davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

Man River" and -'Ah Still Suits
Me-" Behind his splendid robust
baritone there are FLUSHING waves
of harmony, swelling from 200
resonant voices that rise and fall
and beat like three branches vi
brating in the wind. Or like ships
sails, billowing full, thrusting
against a swift-runnin gsea.
There's Helen Morgan, the Julie
who captures audiences when she
sang BILL" and Cant Help
Lovin' That Man" on the stage.
She gives her screen role the same
appealing charm.
Charles Winninger, the show
boat captain, possesses a warm
human friendliness that seems to
reach out and cheer up the whole
world. His wife, Partly, portray
ed by Helen Wesley, is a sharply
etcheds Characterization " a lady
with a talent for uttering words
that burst like fire and birthstone.
There is the smart dancing of
Queenie Smith and Sammy White,
emphasized by a chorus of 48
beauties who probably learned to
dance as soon as they could walk.
Sunny O'Dea offers a winsome
performance.
By now it must be clear that
"Show Boat" is a big picture
packed with excellent entertain
Ment. It's a whale of a picture.
In fact if you care for a pun. it's
a James Whale of a picture. That
capable gentleman directed 1t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Bonus Bonds For
Area Prepared
At Washington
Workers Enter 3rd Week
of Labors on 24-Hour
Schedule

WASHINGTON, June 8. (UP)
Hundreds of treasury department
employees last night went into the
/ third week of working on a "a
hour basis preparing bonus bonds
! for distribution to World war vet
Grams.
More than $2,OOO,OOO,OOO worth
of such bonds and checks will
start moving from a dozen CEN
trail postoffices on June Is to the
more than 100000 veterans
whose adjusted service certlfl-
Gates congress voted to cash M
mediately.
The bonds are being sent to
the postoffices as fast as they
are ready, to be held for delivery
a week from today. approximate
ly 100000 glass window en-
velopes containing bonds, checks
and copy Of the regulations Tor
cashing the bonds already have
been turned over to the Washing
ton postoffice.
The regulations explain tha'
the veteran may cash his allot-
ment of $50 bonds by presenting
them to any postoffice or by send
ing them to the treasury with
proper Identification. In either
case, a check. will be mailed HIM
promptly on receipt of his re-
quest for pavment: the checks
mailed with the $50 bonds are 1Of
the fractional part of the bonds
due. -.
Only bonds and checks Tor
those veterans living in the Ken
mond federal reserve district or
whose certificates were held here
on account of loans against them
are being prepared in Washing
ton. Others will be mailed from
the IL other federal reserve
headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
STRIKE CONVICTIONS

FORREST CITY, June 8. (UP)
-Four members of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union yesterday
were convicted on charges grow
ing out of the strike of cotton
choppers in East Arkansas and
fined in justice of the peace court.
Four others were convicted two
days ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Man Is Taken On
Hit, Run Charge

Paul Miles, colored, was ar
rested here last night by the shei
ifs department and state rat,U,
man E. w. Jones and TINS lhoin
ing was returned to Saluua vi
hit and run charge. u,os
Miles, who lives in Try9h;; We" "a
driving a Ford truck anu oar Of
legged to have struck the Iai Nd
Spartanburg man in Saluda ana an
then to have left the scene OF the
Eaccident and come here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
'ARDU i

mi s 8 purely vegetable medi.
=; - The relief of functional
- 70 Door nouriShment. II
.-..-..,ssStc. uSe Oy thousands OF
..rs psed Cardui and had good
~ ..,r, - ,.Se." writes Mrs. W.
- o: -aylorS, S. G. Il suf-
/. - ,,i crar.ping and headaches
.,,,,d have a chilly feeling
-.-ss 7 would feel miserable
60 main more than a day, anc
- h. nervous. I read Of Car
T. decided 10 use 1t. After tax
4, hor,,es o. Cardui, I had less
and was regulated. I feel much
/ 49,. suffering can be avoided ol
t,,.t,, isn't that the common-sens
- 0. course. II It does not seem
: IA Cause Of your trouble. consult
y.ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Armed Arabs And
Highlanders In
Four-Hour Battle

LONDON, June 8. (UP).-SiX
hundred steel-hclmeted Cameron
Highland troops and police in arm
ored cars fought a four-hour bat
tie with 500 armed Arabs on a
hillside adjoining the jerusalem
Jaffa road last night, the New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
HAS TROUBLE AHEAD

SALEM, Mass, June 8. (UP)
Some litter carries will have
his troubles when he delivers SOL
diers' bonus certificates June Is.
1t was disclosed over the week
end that two World War veterans
here have the same name and
live at the same address. The
postoffice department refused to
reveal their identity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

Chronicles correspondent report
ed today.
The Arabs finally were routed
from trenches used by Turks in
the World war, the dispatch said,
The rebellious Arab villages of
Lifta and Biteska are surrounded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
|I0W BOAT SWEEPS EMOTIONS
ID RUSHING MISSISSIPPI TIDE

.,,a,hrr by magic spell.
2 ..S,,b opened at the Caro-
.,'rIav night llate show
y NV = sweeps across the emo
a !1. -. rushing tide of the
is, r : being shown to-
l'l ,,,Ypn,orieS the Kern-Ham-
pa. .Srv- bring back. What
e.. ,b< love story of Mag
) Il Ravenel. portrayed by
I n,,r, and Allan Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
cow CHASES CAT

CHELSA, Mass, June 8. (UP)
Several days ago a black COW
owned by Louis Sears was bitten
by a dog later to have teen suf-
fering from rabies. Today-and
veterinarians swear by 1.-THE
cow not only was chasing cats,
but barking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

There is the convincing throb of
life in the narrative, peopled with
$500 players on the screen.
There is the rhythm of the ages
in Paul RoEason'S songs, "Old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

For that matter, we made times
good by means of government
spending during the War-and
look what happened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08

If times don't improve, Big
business is to blame; if times do
improve, the New Deal did it.
Evening star., 1936-09-13


other soap I'd been using, so bought a
package of OxYDOL and tried it. It's a
fact that in less than days my hands
were smooth and soft. And you should
see how white and lovely the clothes are.
It's all due to OXYDOL, and l could not
refrain from writing you and telling how
grateful am. l wish I could tell every
woman what a remarkable soap it is-''
(Signed) Mrs GLADYS WALLACE
4Ol Steiner Street
San Francisco, Calf,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
New 81, 200, 900 Soap Discovery
Soaks Out Dirt In IS Minutes
Gets White Clothes 4 to S
Shades Whittier

THIS new soap comes as boon to thousands
l. of housewives who feared to use fast washing
'.no-scrub" soaps before.
For here at last, is safe soap that works without
scrubbing or boiling. A soap that leaves your
hands soft, white, and smooth :. yet soap that
gets your white clothes 4 to shades Whiter with
out one bit of back breaking drudgery!
Perfected by the makers of gentle Ivory soap,
OxYDoL works on an utterly new principle 1t
is the result of patented process which makes
soap much faster-acting. yet keeps it safe "a
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DISCOVERED! HOW TO Make A
SOAP REALLY SAFE

formula that makes it 2 10 3 times mhiter washins
than less modern soaps, by actual test.
You soak clothes only IS minutes to the tubful,
and white clothes wash snowy white Even the
tough" spots come clean with a gentle rub be-
tween the fingers. And you get through with
your wash far sooner because OxYDoL cuts wash
ing time $50 to 400 in tub or machine
You owe it to yourself to try this new safe no
scrub soap. You'll be astonished when you dis
cover how fast it works. and yet how safe it is
Even sheer cotton prints, washed 100 consecutive
times in OxYDOL suds, showed no perceptible
sign of fading.
OxYDOL is economical, too. Tests show that it
will go g to n again as far as even the most
modern soap fakes on the market
No wonder women everywhere are quitting
old-type soaps for this remarkable new inven-
ton. Get OxYDoL from your dealer tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Grateful Housewife Writes
HoU Oxydol Saves Her Hands

II actually don't
know what I'd do
wit hout OxYDOL
now. Because it's the
first soap I've ever
found that will get
my clothes white and
still is mild enough
for my hands. My
hands we're in ter
rihle chaDa from, thu
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21

that they are requested to appear at the
Court House of the said Court on the 18th
file any objections that they may have at
the hearing of the Final Report of the said
estate.
First publication of this notice made this
18th day of December, A. d. 1885.
SAMUEL ELSKOE
Administrator
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21
It's Film on Teeth
hat makes them Iustreess Of COLOR You must remove


teeth and you can feel that film
nova sort of slippery coating.
1t absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay, gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifrice
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batanrs are found. Leading dem
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy a tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21

NOV science restores dull teeth
~ to dazzling whiteness.
It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
'Ieeth. A stubborn film ordinary den
tifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why brushing fails you.
! Run your tongue across your
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21

No. 22S Special November Term 1886
Notice of Hearing of Final Report
T SAMUEL ELSKOE, administrator of
the above entitled estate, in accordance
with the Order of the said Court dated
December 9th 1885, do hereby give notice
to all interested parties in the said estate
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS U. S. A.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Emanuel James, deceased
and
Deceased wife, Anna James
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

minimum of during these preparations. He
suit of pajamas covered by dark green velvet
dressing On his feet slippers which adorned
with crests Gravel of course the king of the story
The actor easy approach and speaks in quiet voice.
almost devoid of accent He educated in England.
In Graves contract clause that only Mervyn Leroy
shall direct him
1t is curious coincidence that French theater
quee the title of the picture will advertise their
citation For "The King and the Chorus Girl when trans
lated into French will read:
Gle Roi ct la chorus girl"
The term Chorus grip remains, because the French have
adopted this Amerieanism.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

subject Tor hollywood cam
eramen. He has been tested
before, but this is what the
public will see. Mervyn Lee
Roy, producer-director Of the
picture, wants to be sure it
is perfect. -
By keeping your ears open
lining up the shot, you pick
up the information that the
French actor has a "smile
bulge" to his cheeks. This
will have to be eliminated by
lighting.
You also hear that Gravel
has what is called in the
Hollywood jargon, bedroom
eyes" This is a subject for
gloating, because it is ex-
pected to earn him a reputa-
ton as a screen lover.
The Frenchman DISPLAYS a
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
ChiPnnunks Thrill
To Joe Cook Tune

Joe Cook has played to audi
ences all over the country during
his career on the stage but at Big
Bear, Calf, he played to the
queereSt audience in his life.
Cook was making Arizona Ma
honey" a Western comedy, for
Paramount, and was on location.
He took his guitar to the back
porch to rehearse a song he sings
in the picture.
Within a few, minutes, eight
chipnunks perched on top of the
cabin woodpile, and listened to
the song.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
2OOO-Year-OId Soma
In Pictures Score

The oldest song in the world is
to be heard on the screen. It is
the lode to the River Po," com
posed and written in Chinese
ideographs by an unknown poet
in Yang-Tsze Province more than
1000 years ago. With other au-
Unentic Chinese strains, it is to be
incorporated in the musical score
composed by Herbert Stothart for
THE Good Earth" at Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Studios as back
ground music in the scenes where
Paul MUM and Luise Rainier first
realize their love.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
The House of Commons

On the ParneW SET Director John NJ Stahl is shooting
replica of the British house of On the side
the English members and the other, the Irish The
is turned for the moment the English Monagu
Love- who plays Gladstone in the picture and who BEARS in
makeup, amazing resemblance to that willy statesman
delivering speech.
He trying put the Irsh while appearing
to salve them.
But they challenge him with shouts and rumbes of dsap-
prevail The actors playing the Irish members Of
them have the of the Emerald Isle written all their
faces seem to enjoy this batting if it is makebelieve
When Monagu Love has finished, Director Stahl okays
the Then Hawe Hobbies gets up He starts speak
and it is the speech that Love has just made
ask about this and told that the last version is to be
used in England AS matter of actual fact Gladstone
not premier at this particular period of Parne For
America the studio resortng little dramatic license and
letting Gladstone make the speech.
In England however, it knows that this would be
singled out &c. in the interests of historical accuracy Ha
well Hobbies will make the speech there He plays the role
of w H Smith
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

funny that the cast bowls at them.
As MacNurray rests momenarily between his hoistings
! ASK
''What do you play in this?"
You the character he says cor the Instrument"
Which becomes crack when you remember that Fred
did play concerna in "The Princess Comes Across and
saxophone in champagne Waltz And enough he has
to play instrument in this one-the trumpet.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28

Swing High, Swing Low"
the new Carole Lombard
Fred MacMurray picture, is
another name for Bur
lesque," the play in which
Barbara Stanwyck and Hal
Sicily scored SO heavily on
Broadway.
1t will have a lighter touch
in this movie version, espe-
cially in the earlier part,
which takes place in Panama.
Director Mitchell Lessen is
shooting a comedy sequence
on this particular day. Fred
MacMurray and Charles
Butterworth are trying to
move an iron bed covered
with a mosquito netting
through a small door.
Carole Lombard is an off
stage voice in the next room.
The double meaning lines
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
English CensO.s Sag OIsny

The job of writing "Parne" for the delicate
for the play originally barred in England number
Of changes have been made by MetroGodwynMayer For
example the love affair between the herone husband and
her sister has been eliminated.
MGMs tact triumphant, for the English censors to
whom the script submitted in advance deleted only
phrase-where Parne referred the Irish Messiah
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Replace Stolen Clothes

Luise Rainier had to do consider
able shopping on that recent trip
to San Francisco. Sneak thieves
stole all the clothes off her line
last Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
Eight Tips
Beauty
ByExpert

WHICH, uSCldI cS OdCh OdWu,
master of makeup, whose
work with the stars of Hol-
lywood has won him inter-
national fame.
Dawn, now head of the
makeup department at the
Metro-Go ldwyn-Mayer stu
dos, and under whose scru-
tiny pass the makeups Of
Norma Shearer, Carlo, Joan
Crawford, Jean Harlow,
Myrna 10y and other stars,
lists his "don It's" as follows:
Don't affect freaky eye
brows or lipstick design.
Don't affect hairdress not
conforming to your face.
Don't affect a tint Of hair
out of tune with your per-
sonality.
Don't wear cortrasty
clothes.
Don't wear obstrusive
jewelry.
Don't wear too vivid lip
stick, rouge, or nail polish.
Don't be afraid of your
freckles.
Don't sun-tan unless it
suits your style"
"Few women realize" says
Dawn, what peril lies in
contrasty effects. Pencil-line
eyebrows often throw the
whole face out Of harmony.
Too red a rouge or lipstick
will focus attention to itself
and away from the rest of
the face. Bizarre jewelry can
do the same.
Zone of the most impor-
tant items is the hair. Some
women cannot look right in
blonde hair, others can. Jean
Harlow, for instance, is beau
tiful as a blonde. Personally,
I think her more beautiful
as a brunette, where there
is a little more contrast be-
tween complexion and hair,
but her fans insist by thou
sands that she remain plati-
mum, so l am willing to con-
cede that they're right.
Norma Shearer's patri-
clan beauty shows the most
intelligent handling of the
eyebrow situation. She al
lows them to retain their
natural shape. Joan Craw-
ford's eyebrows and lashes
are also exceptional examples
Of never OVERRIDING the eye
brow plucking that many
women mistakenly affect"
Clothes that contrast with
nature are anathema to
Dawn, who points to Adrian's
designs as examples Of how
this is avoided.
Everything blends to-
gether in an Adrian gown,
so one is not conscious of
garish bits Of color, buttons,
or some such contrast that
would attract the eye to the
detriment Of the total eff
fects," he points out. "This
applies to jewelry. Costume
jewelry is all right on a very
vivid personality, say the
Latin type, but Immediately
seems gaudy on a type like
Myrna 10y, for instance.
"Myrna, in c i d e n t a lily,
teaches girls not to be afraid
of freckles. Both she and
Joan Crawford refrain from
concealing them, and they
actually add to their charm
on the street.
"The sun-tan craze can be
dangerous. Some women are
the type for it. A small, deli
cately modelled girl shouldn't
go in for it, while in the ath-
letic type it's an added
charm. A stout girl shouldn't
wear tight clothes, and vice
versa, because the clothes,
by contrast, only accentuate
what it is desired to hide.
The same is true of too vivid
coloring on naturally pale
complexion. In other words,
nature is the best beautician,
and has equipped the aver
age woman with a founda-
ton of beauty that won't
stand too much tinkering
with"
The Washington times., 1936-11-28
PurneII's Love Affair Is Cut
And English Censors Okoy
Picture of Patriot
By HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.-On the first day of The King
and the Chorus Girl great deal of time spent puttering
with lights. Fernand Gravel the French actor, is
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Pardon
8 9 O @ o o
BUT THE JOKE MUST HAVE
BEEN ON HAROLD

Harold Clarity of Helena laughed a
few days ago when he saw a dog play
ing with its image reflected from the
shiny door of his car, but soon decided
the joke was on himself and chased
fido away.
He had parked his shiny new car in
front of a Wolf Greek establishment.
A stray dog. probably unaccustomed to
seeing shiny new cars, passed by and
bristled up when he saw another dog
walking at his side.
He stopped and so did the other dog,
and then he decided to play. Barking
joyously, he charged the strange ca
nine, who at that moment also made
a forward lunge. Then he tried to paw
his playmate's face.
The gathering in the store was great
ly amused at the dogs antics, and Har-
old thought it vas a good joke until he
realized that a dogs sharp claws and
the paint on a shiny new a do not
mix for the benefit of the car.
He chased the dog away and opined
that it was a bad joke.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
STATE RECEIVES
FOREST MONEY
$38,O55.63 Apportioned to Counties
in Which Reserves Are
Located

Montana's share of receipts from
national forests in the state for the
1885 fiscal year amounted to S38,O55.63
and a warrant for that amount was
forwarded to the state treasurer.
This sum will be apportioned to the
various counties in proportion to the
net area embraced in national forest
land and the receipts received from
grazing and other sources. State Audi
tor John j. Holmes will be in charge
of the distribution.
The United States department of ag-
r%iculture. through the forest service,
collects the fees and returns to the state
IS percent of the receipts.
The following receipts we're collected
during the past fiscal year:
Absaroka national forest, $1,649. 81;
Beaverhead. S7.126.56: Bitterroot,
S751.1 6; Cabinet, s576.O8: Custer, ST.
613.73: Deer Lodge, $3,171.16: Flathead,
81 10000; Gallatin. S2,442.65; Helena,
s2,911.47; Kaniksu. 5000. 80; Kootenai,
S4.188.14: Lewis and Clark, $5,135, and
Lolo, s784.61.
Report of the acting chief forester
showed there are 1~6,157,372 acres of
national forest land in Montana. The
largest froest is the Flathead with g.
212.747 acres and the smallest is the
Kaniksu with 1859 acres and embrace
ing but one county, Lincoln.
The Custer forest returned the great
est revenu during the year and the
share totaled S7,613z3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-02-21
Beacon
O O O O {
Is REAL FRIEND OF PILOTS
CAUGHT IN SNOWSTORM
The beacon's my friend.

The beacon's my friend.
when I see that old light a-flaSh-
ing I care little about anything else
radio, instruments or bowling gales"
Thus spoke a well-known Montana
pilot the other night as he toasted his
heels over a radiator in a Butte hotel.
An hour before he had been thousands
of feet in the air, searching anxiously
for land marks.
Il couldn't see the moon OF a. star"
he said, land snow was whirling all
about me. I felt pretty confident of my
position, but ven so a fellow likes to
be able to see at least a few miles
ahead when he is flying owe noun
famous country. I knew the approx
mate location of the Homestake pass
beacon and was trying to pick it up.
Just as I was beginning to get a, little
worried a flash hit me in the face.
Sure enough it was the baby I was
hunting for and in another half minute
I could see the Butte lights, although
dimmed by the storm"
The pilot referred to does not op-
crate a transport ship. He was flying
alone in a comparatively small plane.
Transport pilots-the men who carry
people across the country-are not al
lowed to take any chances with wealth.
err" he said. Passengers are of first
concern with them. The operators can
not afford the publicity of an accident.
But in addition to the selfish motive,
I know of no class of men in the coun-
try who are more anxious to protect
lives than the nattily-uniformed pilots
who skim the skies with their human
cargOeS."