davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
By RODNEY BUTCHER

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steamed Up ~ substantial! ca..y
'c:C.az :.Ina the Literary D.Gc.:
poll wa.ca g.Ye LaaGon : = ,
tod oTe: Roosevelt. Mary Dem
oc-atic politicians are cog.cspoaG-
ins,y depressed.
When they come in 20 Campo. II
heaIQUa..c.s. however, the small
er t.y a.n told in eath case .
keep the. shirts or. Leaders 40
study the polls closely. and con-
stantly checS them with the!. o"n
polls and other information. a.=
not too deeply impressed.
IL NllC blNIIusN A''~NSN ANSNs.sS q. s.
reasonably accurate rs foveCas:.
this poll will have demonstrated
IT, merit over all the others, b.:
TN various reasons the leaders in
huih purtica are convinced thai :.
isn'l i"reyrstrus accurately, as j;
sometimes hna III the past.
SbMrl Republican Mva;Cs,S,S W,
almil that Roosevelt ,nJv rey,,
q Siirhi edge rn lauIcu !: .ri<
il."e insist that the pSll is ,i,e
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Ms{ 90"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

great educator. and would &c -
sued on the 3y1.n anniversary OF
HassaC .Use:.s' frs. schools, OF
which Nom was tie first cc~rt.S-
:.cnc. o: education.
Following Gv:c';'v UPON WIZ
.i.awa. o: tie !-ccn: Century q
Progress sheets comes lie seen:
ra.ac. These souvenir sheets
wc.r available for some :::,,c ::
TIC p-.,a,c,:c Agency N WaS,.:r.-
ton. Now pyocras;,na.o.S NAV e:
,acro ,c,y for, s,3r,n 6,a,,~S !. l
r.rc--.,.,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

4 MCEG he

y "'~''H I
~ ny Gc-
quests ;O- -eW
5 T. & m p 5 t"at
vc received
some form o.:
s ? ~ ? q: i etc
h aEiG -
Postmaster Fay
!ey is ore pic
:uC!Gg Eo-a &C
=, ann II. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

va, can tel, what Is good for Nel. j II
woald 90 yoU good. no pr"HaESh'i.S'
sn,n6ins millions 20 MAKE YOU GEe T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

Now ihsi ShorssSnp RABBIT Nar"nH'''
has Guij baseball. ne cal Jurr nis ."'e"'
10 kooss toulouse Dedtiers piIIgp tnani
cut 81 hofRe,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

,s Tho idea was 10 ruin Mexicans anu 40
c,,;nass enrich foreign miners ana (hf|"
,vo, millions. oar SILVER p0lc! "'''S
nicely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

~, VIII friSA ~ !sast one dictator.
.-.1 Ms, happens ~ c"ach wheA Ills
s~-,r l',g-e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

l,;Gaslt's that raI'H" the most oeI 1 I,raat
....tL.i"oboS st"rmn. plaques ah" eo
lr~,'"sS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

C.a az pensioners in Union u
>,.,. Africa 10" number S5>.-
-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

Well were = Eor IS i; Ne aid more stress On
fathfulne.I and though: less Of gift, and talents
OK o: success. and results. We see the summary
ard sesu: Of the true disciples lie il tae cec!s's
,CoTf. - The Master: We'll done. good and faith
full ,eryan,."-Adoipn Saphir, ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
FAlTHFULSESS

Be thou faithful unto death. and will give thee
a crown Of hfe.-Rev. 2.lo.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Love Flight Is
Next Tibbett

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Aug. 8.
The musical team Of Howard
Dietz and Arthur Schwartz have
sold the complete score for Law
renee Tibbett's forthcoming pic
ture. Love Flight" The sale was
made after an addition by Sol M.
Wurtzel. executive producer Of
Twentieth Century-Fox.
The songs, written especially
for Tibbett, will include, do You
Feel a Thrill" a ballad; a Negro
character song, "Ah'm Gonna Buy
Low and Sell High: a Mexican
interlude, "Amigo." and a prairie
ballad, my Little Mule Wagon"
Love Flight" Tibbett'S first
picture Of the year, is being cast
now. Pauline Frederick, fresh
from q role in Ramona" has al
ready been assigned a part. DR..
Otto Preminger, former aid to
Max Reinhardt, will make this
picture his first effort as q direc-
tor in this country.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
ZiegfeId Girls
On Broadway

HOLLYWOOD. The Gre at
Ziegfeld" girls were such an eye
full that the Hollywood restaurant
in New York has secured M. G.
Ms permission to call its new
chorus by that name. Further
more, it is likely that some Of the
beauties Of the picture will be
lured away from the film capital
to decorate the Harry Richman
floor show at the Hollywood this
fall.
The M. G. M. tieup was put over
by Mack Millar, Broadway promo
ton ace, who also has managed to
enlist Dance Director Seymour
Felix to help pick 20 cutieS for the
job. Just in case they might be
wanting to fly East for the ride,
they'll be signed to 52-week con-
tracts.
An incident Of Millar's search
may hand Broadway laugh. The
other night at the Trocadero, he
saw a beautiful girl at a nearby
table. He sent her a note identi-
flying himself and suggesting he
might be able to get her a job at
the Hollywood.
The girl was Betty FurneSs.
And she was tickled to death at
the compliment.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

i've got enough romance in my
own home and life"
Another aid. to take it from this
stars experience. is for the hus-
band to put on a masquerade cos
tune once in a while. It will
make him romantic.
when I put on a costume"
says the star, IT Immediately feel
romantic. I feel like making larger
gestures toward life"
Asked what he does when the
romance won't just come off. he
said he never lets such a day
happen.
81 have a little religion that I
keep to myself. I never go to
sleep without deciding on some
thing to look forward to when I
wake up. Usually I always have
something to anticipate. But
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Cold Showers Cure Dull Husbands, Says Baxter

when everything else fails I fan
back on my cold shower"
The cold morning shower, this
star argues, has kept more people
from putting gun to their heads
than anything else.
Getting under a shower in the
morning starts you off with zest
that never fails to turn up some
thing to be enthusiastic over be-
fore the day is over"
Regarding his romantic screen
roles, Warner Baxter is prepar-
ing for the inevitable time when
they will turn up less and less.
Ready For Future
IT am not afraid of the gray
haired holes when they come" he
said. "In my romantic roles, I am
really playing myself. But the
occasional character roles I do.
such as in The Prisoner Of Shark
Island and The Road to Glory,
are to bridge the gap. I feel that
have bridged the transition so
far, although I am not ready to
flop over completely to straight
character roles"
The star is just back from three
weeks fishing at Vancouver, Brit
iSh Columbia. He is tanned very
dark and, as he says. without .
nerve in his body.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

Retire." that flashed above
Columbus Circle Madge
Evans was the little girl who
sat on a cake of soap in those
famous ads inquiring, ''Have
You a Little Fairy in Your
Homes" Marion Davies
was the model for Howard
Chandler Christy's famous
painting, Morning" .. .Greta
Carlo runs her house on $3.50
a month. John Barrymore
never walks under a ladder
and never looks at the moon
over his left shoulder
Ronald Colman arrived in
New York from England
with a capital of $37. Mar
lene Dietrich was a concert
violinist in Germany until an
injury to her hand changed
her profession Constance
Bennett is an ardent fight
fan, but covers her eyes when
a fighter is knocked out.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

'preScribes it daily for dull hus-
bands and SWANS who need their
eyes nudged open to the glamor-
Gus things Of life.
Keeps Enthusiasm
The chief ingredient for a TO
mantle life, he maintains, is en-
thusissm. The youth who goes
blind on the colorful things soon
finds himself a middle-aged dull
ard whose wife goes to the movies
to get the romance in which her
spouse is deficient.
Cultivating enthusiasm, he be-
lieves, will keep a man romantic
in spirit long after the hair line
has receded.
81 am a romantic idealiSt," says
this portrayer of women's favorite
characters. at keep that way by
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

being enthusiastic. It's not Just
noticing a pretty thing-like a
pretty clock, or something-but
surrounding it with glamor. I've
always been that way"
People who are born without 70
nance in them have to fight mo-
notony. Most men, he contends,
need q romantic lacking up"
every once in a while, because the
average daily job tends to quiet
them down and make life dull.
He points to the story Of ITO
Mary-With Love-" as an illuStra-
ton Of how the simple things Of
everyday life are made romantic
by the proper attitude.
If more people were romantic
in their own lives there would be
less attendance at the movies, he
believes, and for proof says, II
never read romantic books now.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

Sylvia Sidney reads books medicine and
every bone in your body. Ruth Chaerton lived 20
cents day while looking for work during eaner Mr.
George Arss takes lemon and two Jumps in his daily cup Of
o'clock tea Mary Pickford sits at the head of her
dinner table al Joson slept in truck, and when
he woke up his shoes stolen. Harold Lloyd
Der Of the Magcans Club and do hundred card tricks
Tom Mix the target for kne-thrower in circus
when he years old Janet Gaynor is the only girl
know who get away with ckyoo baby talk. Roland
Young named for his grandmohers pet canary which
died the day he Gloria Swanson when she
broke borrowed enough money hire private railway
she could arrive in California in style Charlie Chaplin,
who began piehrower refused to appear at command
performance before the King and Queen of England
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
By W. E. OLIVER

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 8.-Todsy
Warner Baxter yields a secret for
women to pass on to the men
whom they fear are losing their
romantic aptitude.
This Twentieth Century-Fox star
shares with a handful Of Holly
wood actors a screen reputation
for the qualities which make the
great lover.
He admits he keeps up his ro-
mantle attitude in private life,
too, and tells how he preserves
the outlook which so many wives
and SweetheartS sigh for when it
is lacking in their own mates.
The basis of his own flair for
romance, it turns out, is a cold
shower taken every morning. He
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
Postoffice Is
GIorified

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. S.-Inter-
eSting events in the daily work
of postal employees form thrill
ing background for Postal In
Spector," the Universal screen
drama Just completed with Ri
cardo Cortez starring.
Never before has a motion pic
ture been so stepped in the at
moSphere Of the postal service,
or concerned itself so thoroughly
with the story Of how the mails
are protected and expedited.
In the film story CorteZ Is Q
postal inspector in q small city.
where his brother, Charlie. also
works in the post office. For
scenes in Cortez' office, the Post
Office Department cooperated by
loaning exhibits Of many fraudu-
lent devices and remedies, as well
as actual inspectors reports on
violations.
On its way to the local railway
station, a mail truck is robbed Of
$4,000, 900 in worn currency. be-
ing sent to Washington to be
Withdrawn from circulation. and
before the robbers can escape the
city Is inundated by a terrific
flood. such as brought deSolation
to so many American cities a few
months ago. There follows an
exciting chase through the
flooded districts in boats, with
radio assisting the postal authori-
ties in the pursuit.
Many scenes were filmed In
and around the post office at
Glendale, Cal, after permission
had been obtained from Washing
ton.
Cortez' supporting cast in
'rPoStal Inspector" includes Patri-
cha Ellis, Michael Loring, Bella
Lugosi, William Hall, Henry Hun
ter, Billy Burrud, Hattie McDan-
iel and many other popular
screen players.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
John BeaI's Wife
En- Route to Films

Being with her husband, John
Beal, is more important to Helen
Craig than a successful engage
ment on Broadway, and she will
leave the cast Of New Faces Of
1895" in order to join him in Holly
wood next week.
Beal, who will soon appear in
1--WE Who Are About to Die" has
Just returned to the studio after q
short vacation in .ew York. He
says that his wife will investigate
several possible screen contracts
that have been offered her upon
her arrival.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

reader on the Philadelphia
sheets, Press, Evening Led
ger and Bulletin. &. Hunt
Stromberg, the film producer
who gave you "The Great
Ziegfeld," was for five years
news reporter and sports
writer on the St. Louis
T i'm g s.. .Lucien Hubbard,
another ace producer for
M-G-M, was a Cincinnati
Times-Star news hound in
1907, the same for the Chi
cago Daily News and New
Orleans Item, and night edi-
tor for the New York Press
and New York Tribune. E.
Greg LaCava, who just
cracked through with "My
Man Godfrey" was cub re-
porter on the Rochester Eve
ming Times, and csrtoonist
on the New York Evening
Globe, American Press As
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
.reVieW...
"GirI's Dormitory"
By Jimmy Starr
RGtinq: Splendid

Rating: Splendid
starring Herbert Mashsn and Ruth
ChattertOn with SimOne Simon. DE-
rected By Irving Cummings. Play By
Ladislaus FOdor. Photographed BY
associate producer. Supervised by
Daryl Zanuck.
Since Carlo made it "handS
across the sea" in cinematio
matter for Hollywood, few foreign
importations have lived up to their
press notices, advance raves, etc.
Many a member of a movie audi
ence has hurried to his or her
favorite film palace to view the
antics Of an over-publicized new.
conner from foreign shores, only
to exit disappointedly.
But such is not the case with
Simone Simon, fiery French and
Italian lass whose outbursts have
reaped her many column in the
daily press. Taken from the role
Of Cigaret in "Under Two Flags"
under the guise Of illness, it
seemed that Simone's American
debut was destined to dire failure.
Equally fiery Daryl zanuck.
boss Of production, had another
idea-another plan by which to
give Newcomer Simone every
chance to prove herself q def
mite box-office attraction. Care.
fully tailor-making a plot to fit
her fascinating personality-in
both its calm and fiery moments
he Smartly surrounded her
with q cast Of not only capable
but Sure-fire performers.
Even II SimOne had failed
miSerably, the team Of Marshall
and ChattertOn would have car.
ried the picture to q money.
making class. But-SurpriSe OF
urpriSeS-Simone, in my humble
opinion, Is definitely one Of the
greatest discoveries since Carlo
and Dietrich! She possesses .
natural charm that Is as intrigu-
ing aS q newborn babes She has
an amazing amount Of histriOniO
ability talent that enabled her
to steal" scenes from such sea-
soned performers as Marshall
and ChattertOn. She has . dc.
cided, individual style (her sec
Ond greatest ASSET that distin-
guiShes her from all other 40
treSseS!
Girls Dormitory" Is a sim
pie story, a yarn Of a 19-year"
old miss who falls desperately in
love with a handsome professor
Of the school. Innocently and
unknowingly, she is taking him
away from q woman, also a
teacher, who has loved him for
many years, who has helped him
to success.
Because Of an adolescent love
letter, written only for her own
satisfaction and never to be read
she Is suspected Of a romantic in.
> trigue and is about to be sent
from the school in disgrace. But,
as you well know, love will find
way.
Not unusual Is it that a new
comer'S sudden success should cast
reflected glory upon the oldSterS.
Such is the case with this produc.
ton. Although Simone dominates
the picture, both Herbert Marshall
and Ruth Chatterton have never
appeared at a finer advantage.
Their work is superb!
Particularly bright in the sup.
porting cast is j. Edward Brom-
berg, whose cauStic manner Of
Supervillainry will make the great
Charles Laughton look to his lauo
relS. Constance Collier and George
HaSSell, too, are especially fine.
Director Herbert Cummings gets
my printed plauditS for a brilliant
piece Of work. With customary
military SternneSS, he has shown
the interworkingS of a girls
school, yet there is a delicate soft.
ness that Is indeed fascinating.
Don't miss Simone. She's lovelyI
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
BIRTHDAYS

New Year Day-Marion Davies.
Valentines Day-Stuart Erwin.
April FOOLS Day-Wallace Berry.
Washington's Birthday-Robert Young.
Fourth of July-Vince Barnett and Leroy Prinz
Armistice Day-Pat OBrien and Roland Young.
Christmas-Helen Twelvetrees
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
THEIR PET ECONOMIES

Bill Powell saves rubber bands. Montgomery shaves
himself Lionel Barrymore drives his .Groucho
Marx smokes prop" cigar Dudley Digges has the
tweed suit in eight pictures Nelson Eddy learned
sing by listening to photograph records Pendeton has
the artificial gardenia for two years Director
BoeslawsH takes his lunch to work.
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
CLARK CABLE TRIES HIS HAND At BEING HOLLYWOOD COLUMN
Star Reveals Inside Stuff, This
and That, About Some Of
His Fellow Players
HOLLYWOOD, Aug 8.
Z nrnnr,nn xNnIr ,rrr Z MET ,EAE muAm
BY CLARK GABLE

DIDN'T KNOW TIL MET EN- THAT.
Nelson Eddy worked in the art department Of the Pha-
dephia Press and for five years reporter and
The Washington times., 1936-08-08
WHILE SPEAKING OF DIRECTORS.

Roy Del Ruth, directing Eleanor Powell in 'FBorn to
Dance covered the WardJohnson fight in Cuba in 1913
reporter and artist Fleming started in the films
as cameraman with the old American Studios in Santa
Barbara. Frank "N1utiny the Bounty Lloyd a
farm hand in Canada Church Resne Lunnun, wrote
the martial ditty Goodbye Broadway Hello France.
Clarence Brown who is making "Georgeous Hussy out
Of Joan Crawford, pedded automobiles in Aabam'. Sid
ney Good Earth Franklin wrote produced directed and
played the sheriff in "The Baby in 1914 Edgar Swyn
produced and directed "Perre of the Palms, in 1912 in
which Joe Schenc now|head of Twentieth Century Fox
played Northwest Mountie. Edmund GouIding
Vaudeville headiner in England when he r.. Fritz
'ury Lang began writing scenarios while convalescng
from wounds in hospital. Tod "Spook Film Brown
ing, of Mack sennetts Keystone kops back in
1885,.
Lionel Barrymore supported mutt dog in animal
picture Norma Shearers smiling face is the
framed by automobile tire in those early ads me
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

ISOLATION, New York Evening Herald and Sunday Herald
Charlie Buerworth dubbed for the South Bend News
Times and dug up dirt for the Chicago American Mount
Vernon Argus and New York Times. w. S. "Thn Man"
Van Dyke police beat in San Francisco and Leo
Garlic drew funny pictures for San Francisco papers
The Washington times., 1936-08-08

RATING: Splendid
Produced By goth Century.FOx, Co
starring Herbert Mashau and Ruth
ChattertOn with SimOne Simon. Dis
rected By Irving Cummings. Play By
Ladislaus FOdor. Photographed BY
Merritt Gerstad. Raymond Griffith
associate producer. Supervised by
Daryl Zanuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
DAPsEIvECH GOES HOME

Paul Dapseivech has improved sufficiently so he could return to his home today from St. Ann's Hospital, where he has been under medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
PIONEER MEETING

Friday night, December II, at 8 o'clock. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Cards and refreshments after meet ing. FOR MEMBERS ONLY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
SENIOR DANCE IS ON TONIGHT
Affair Will Be Given in High School Gym Starts
 at Nine O'Clock

Witchery with all it's mysterious atmosphere will reign tonight at the Senior Ball in the high school gym. Refreshments will be served, Rand's Orchestra is to play, and during intermissions guests will be entertained by talented students.
 Bernice Lovejoy is going. to sing, Ruth Allen and Edith Hawkins are to dance. and Bob Hawkins is to show what he can do in the way of a novelty number at the piano.
 7 The decoration committee, com posed of Doris Freeburger, Helen Hildre and Harry Lucas, have been very busy making a huge cavern, italgamites, spiders, and dragons which will transform the gym into different world tonight.
 Other committees are as fol- lows. entertainment chairman, Clara Hansen, Fern Gubser, and Edithbelle Heller; programs = chairman, Viola Converse, Lucia Tucker, and Eulalla Archer; invita- tions chairman Louise Tanner Archie Gubser. Ross Peterson, and Alberta Porter; refreshments - chairman, Myrtle Mello and Sybil Godfrey; and advertising chair man, Bob Turner, Harry Lucas and Helen Westall
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance are MT. A. B. Phillips, MT and Mrs. A. E. Karnes, MT and . Mrs. R. w. Bender, MT and Mrs F.. s. Evans, MT. and Mrs. w. P Scott, and MT. and Mrs. G. c Winn
 Invitations and programs will be in keeping with the theme. Danc- ing is from g to 12 midnight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
EVELYN STEVENSON.
 RUSSELL WELLS, TO
 WED HERE TONIGHT

Miss Evelyn Stevenson and MT Russell Wells will be united in mar riage tonight by the Rev. o. L. Kendall. The ceremony is to be at 7:30 o'clock at the Gross Apart ments where the couple will re- side.
 The bride is from Winnipeg, Can ada, and at present is employed at the Terminal Cafe. Mir Russell is employed at the A. J. Mine.
 Miss Mary Lyle is to be maid of honor and Bruce Smith will be best man. A. wedding party for friends will be held in the apartment fol- lowing the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
SEAL RETURNS

Frank Dufresne, Executive Off eer of the Alaska Game Commits sion, returned to Juneau last night aboard the vessel Seal after a few days in Petersburg on game mat ters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
Minnesota and Alaska TrOunce
 Pin Opponents
Petrich Noses Out Stewart for High Total by
 Three Points

With Tom Petrich as their spear head, the Minnesota Gophers clos ed the evening at the Elks' alleys last night by scoring complete sweep of their match with the En- gineers from Carnegie Tech. In the preceding match the University of Alaska had also swept all three of it's matches against Dartmouth, and with less difficulty than was experienced by Minnesota.
 Petrich's 199 was by many points the top single game of the night, while his 518 total score took first place for the night by only three points over the mark compiled by A. w. Stewart as the latter led the Dartmouth Redskins in a de- termined effort to stave off the U. of Alaska victory.
 In the opening encounter, West Point earned a four-point decision over M. I. T. in the opening game, dropping the second game to the Engineers by more than forty points, then came back with an Army drive that overhauled MT in the last and deciding engage ment.
 Rutgers and Lehigh renew their ancient warfare in the opening match on tonights conference schedule, at 7:30, with Yale invad- ing the South to meet Vanderbilt at 8:30, and Lafayette boarding Notre Dame, at 9:30.
 Scores in last nights conference bowling matches were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-11
GUBSER WILL COME
 HERE FOR SESSION

Harlan Gubser, predatory animal expert, is now at Norfolk on the Kobuk river and was to leave there this morning to visit reindeer herds in the Selawik country, according to a message received here today After making further survey, Cub ser probably will return to Kotzebue in time for Christmas and then will come to Juneau to be here to make a report on the wolf-reindeer sit uation to the Territorial Legislature which convenes January Il.