davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
'SPARTANBURC
TAKESLEADlN
SANDLOT PLAY
10000 Fans See Wright
Battle to Keep Los
Angeles in Check

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Sept. 3.
UP).-Spartanburg took a Il
lead in the American Legion Jun
Tor "Sandlot World Series" yes
terdav by defeating Los Angeles
: to 4 behind the six-hit pitching
of Suvern Wright, their right
handed hurting ace.
With Mahaffey, their FIRST
string catcher out of the lineup
With injuries, the Spartanburg
Juniors clipped Weaver ana
Stephens of Los Angeles for nine
hits Five errors by the Californ-
ians contributed to the victory
Lost Lost Angeles OO3 900 O1O-4 6 5
Spartanburg 1902 001 1Ox-5 8 2
Weaver, Stephens and Dapple;
Wright and Under.
The South Carolinians took
their series lead by yesterdays de-
cision coupled by their 81 victory
in tn opening game Of the i've
game series. ooo
A crowd of more than 10000
watched Wright extend himself to
the limit to hold the hard-hitting
Californians in check. The big
Spartanburg right-hander often
was in difficulties, but hustling,
heads up play by his patched,,up
infield turned back the Los An
geles threats.
Key, substitute shortstop, play
ed errorless ball for the CAROLYN
ians.
Spartanburg worked hard to
take a 20 lead in the first two
innings only to see it wiped out
in the third when Los Angeles
turned two hits, a walk and a
sacrifice into three runs. -.
The Southeastern champs tied
it up in the same inning and SHOW
ed over another in the sixth to
take the lead. They filled the
bases after scoring in that frame,
but the Californians tightened. up
and retired the side without fur
Their scoring.
A double steal in the last OF the
seventh put the Spartans ahead by
a 5 to count but Los Angeles
cut this down by one run when
Morioseph blasted homer over
the left field fence in the eighth
The homer started Los Angeles
rally, but Wright bore down and
came through safely, retiring the
side with two Californians on
base. Four Californians faced him
in the ninth. He famed one and
made the other two line out.
The fourth game - Spartan
burg's opportunity to clinch the
series-will be played today
Slender Jimmy Thomas, Spartan
burg hurler who handcuffed the
Californians in the opener, Will
90 to the mound for the Spartans'
hope We'll see each other again. "
$50 do l, really, Doctor Har-
ris."
"And the way to manage it is
for RE to come and call on you.
May l."
"Of course. Good night :"
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
SOUTH CAROLINA o
IS STILL OPPOSED
TO GRAHAM PLAN

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. g.
(UP).-The committee of student
affairs at the University of South
Carolina late yesterday afternoon
reaffirmed it's opposition to the
Graham Plan and instructed its
representative to vote against the
nlan at future Southern Confer
ence meetings.
The committee made it's report
at a meeting of the board of trus-
tees and represents the instltu-
toms attitude toward the plan.
From the first the university has
heartily disapproved of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

the ya hage French racer 4
Pra yesterday Dcts ,?55 |
winged plano 4yoniY Ys". hs !
p p;H at a speed es, f,oa't
close to 300 miles an MINATED nat
thsts sg any other er n. a:'f
thus thus far. His only d GitSsFsoa,I
sald d! was that this n ro1tt'!saItg
a dir, direction opposite I'O to ,s;a
American 1l planes, wbis 10 tthst
advantage on the Io ~|'Sn is
Union Air terminal rfI5:S' IN ), a d
away away, mel heid his motor 70 70 !
about :S 25O miles an 5. DOW
miles faster than "t the a'9 u.
speed speed required to "' s. nla4
Thompson ,oI trophy rsco enter
The sIcndc@. 28 5Syc,
Angeles flicr. unkn3IwrsaF ,o-d
lean air racing unit, q . !? y
said he will not be- .'' abr IN; 4
MS MS throttle hl,|, moro than nD tho
;3oO-horsepowcr Ncnasc,oc, ;. y
heat and cut off fuel I,'0 % 4
Crosby down when b ,,'l e
deadly little racer into ~ y, 'Ms
first time last week a, I rs;H
terminal and skiddcd S "a
ing two minutes later VI:
motor cut out. VIZ
thlhk III be in the,
at three-quartcrS powcr"I,
ned. His plane, tested L.
tunnel workosts. has ir5.
speed of more than 3e0 =
hour-which would exceed !.
cepted world record.
Meanwhile, a dozen &.
planes, included the reb,s
and Mike which Harry m
flew to victory in las
Thompson race at Clcyclg
buzzing around the biz :,
getting ready for the rscsy
start Friday afternoon VI,
Trans-Continental BcnedI
taking off from New Ya.l
dawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Actress Bobbie Arnst sued her
husband for divorce, claiming he
had no sense of humor, and it ap-
pears their marriage was the big
Joke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03

Bryan Stephens, head of the
California hurting staff, will pitch
for Los Angeles. Both are right
handlers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Judith Howard, engaged to
Stephen Fowler for four years,
breaks the engagement because
Stephen is unwilling to marry
her and let her continue with
her job. Judith is encouraged
in this move by her friend, Vir-
GINA Bent. -
Lonely ard unhappy, Judith
goes for a walk and steps in
front of an approaching auto
mobile. To avoid hitting her,
the driver swerves and strikes
a FIRE hydrant. He is injured
and taken to a hospital. Judith,
feeling responsible, goes also.
At the hospital young DR..
Eder Harris tells her the mo-
torist's injuries are not serious.
Later DR.. Harris drives Judith
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-03
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER VII

Its safest to assume ne takes
me for fool" Judith warned
herself. Aloud she gave him the
address of her apartment.
Good exclaimed the young
physician. II was afraid it would
be nearer the hospital than thatp
He released his foot from the ac-
celerator. and Judith watched the
speedometer needle hover between
20 and %. I'm a very careful
driver" Harris added with a
smile. Il don't believe in speed
unexpectedly with a girl like
you in the car
Suddenly his manner changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

a dozen different towns where she attended
dozen different schools. Despite her wandering
education, or perhaps because of it, Simone ac-
quired a polish, a scintillating sophistication
that made her, even when child OF TO- ma
ture woman wise In the ways OF the world
Paris brought an end to the restless travels
of Smone, and she settled down to study sculp-
ture under winner of the Prix de Rome. Gold
and inaninate objects, even when beautiful, had
no allure for her and she was advised by her
instructor to take up painting.
at her sidewalk table that rourjansky made
his appearance Simone's rebuff did not intimi
date the Russian. He followed the hurrying fig
ure and explained that he had meant no offense
that he was a cinema director ano wanted her
to appear in his next picture.
Simone was still skeptical until he produced
mis- carte d'identite'-a form of passport which
everyone in France must carry at all times
Convinced now that he was telling the truth
she accompanied him to his studio and made
her first motion picture test. Two lays later
she signed contract for the role OF Pierrette
in "Chanteur Inconnu." opposite Mura tore. the
famed opera singer.
It was director Marc Allegret who first cast
her In serious and emotional role. although
previously she had played only light comedy and
ingenue characters. Her delightful portrayal of
the elfsh Puck in the screen play of Vicki
Baum's novel, Martins Summer" made her
continental popularity grow by leaps and
bounds The creation of Puck served to carry
her fame across the Atlantic and across three
thousand miles of land to Hollywood where pro-
ducers began vieing with each other to put her
under contract.
HOLLYWOOD was not so prepared for Simone
as she was tor It, Twenty trunks Of varying
sizes and an even larger number of travelling
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

Miss Simon Admits An Inherent Weak
ness For Pretty Clothes. Here She Is
Shown in the --latest Thing" in Shorts
makeup men are temperamental So stop to
think. shall be very sane-and maybe they will
think ] am crazy. It was good idea"
On her studio lot. however Simone bellies ner
roguish temperament While Hollywood gener-
ally comedies that the 10th Century-Fox Cafe
de Paris Is the finest private commercial
eatery in the film city. the vivacious girl dimes
elsewhere
RESPTTE the attractions OF spotless linen
u sterling silverware and the half million dol
lars worth of paintings and murals along It's
walls Simone forsakes the restaurant for the
smaller and less imposing eating place which
caters to the tastes Of the electricians property
men and technicians.
Simone doesn't volunteer an explanation for
this whim. She simply states that she prefers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13

to eat with the technical men-and who wants 4
to make something of it?
Regarding American motion pictures Simone
has only one criticism to offer.
Why" she asks. is Parsian atmosphere
invariably conveyed by the Eiffel Tower? Why
not send cameraman to the Arc de Triomphe
or Notre Dame for change?
And why" she cries. do American films
always picture Frenchman as a with an
enormous moustache and equally enormous
temperament? There are as many clean-shaven
men in Paris as there are in Hollywood and 1t
is only the French from the South who are
volatile and exuberant
STILL" she confesses. mistakes in character
ization mutual In French films Amer
lean is nearly always shown in plusfours He
wears horn-rimmed glasses and cheWs an i'm
mense cigar. His speech is apparently limited
to Hello Baby!' and he spends his earnings
haunting the Folies Bergere.
"Since the introduction OF talking pictures"
she concludes, 1.-The general knowledge of Eng
lish in France has increased by well over so
percent The films have proved not only an in
centive to learn, but also an aid to better under
standing At first, audiences welcomed the
dubbed version, but today they would rather
see and listen to the original version in Eng
lish. They are enthusiastic about voices now as
they were about profiles."
rHIRTY-FIvE thousand dollars worth of
gowns-gorgeous style departures for
four famous actresses--have been especially de-
signed for Simone Janet Gaynor Constance
Bennett, and Loretta Young for their roles in
Ladies In Love-"
Each actress will have the average of 10
complete changes for her appearances in the
big production. This picture, the first to star
four noted actresses together. was based on the
Hungarian play by Ladislaus Bus Fekete
Vol
eral months reading the script and comforting
with the actresses in preparing her latest film
style creations
Although 1t is expected the new styles will
be copied Immediately after the film is released
to the public. as so many of Hollywood's styles
now, the particular dresses worn by the
stars will become their own property upon COM
pletion of the picture.
In spite of the 20 trunks and numerous bags
of Paris creations she brought from her home
land, Simone expressed her delight when told
she would be able to keep the dresses she wears
in her role.
II have never seen anything any lovelier," de-
clared the actress, who was acclaimed by pre-
view critics following the appearance Of her
first American film, II want to take them back
to Paris with me to show them how they do
things in your grand country In my own Paris
they think-privately--you do things SO much
better over here"
Among the new numbers in her film wardrobe
Is black wool bolero suit, with Tyrolian
feeling In the rever and color which are made
of lime green waffle pique. She wears with this
suit black patent leather shoes. bag and belt,
and a black off-the-face hat
One of the striking dresses in Miss Gaynors
wardrobe is an informal dining and moyie-going
gown of black. rough crepe, with pink organdie
vest, with a wide black satin toreador belt The
sleeves and pockets are trimmed with black
satin. All the accessories are black
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13


D simonl
Into Hollywoods gala Chinese
theater recently stepped slender,
Young French girl who caused no
ripple of excitement. 1t is perhaps
true that scarcely one percent of
the mob who stormed this famed
theater for the preview of 10th
Century-Foxs Girls Dormitory'' %
knew that she Simone Simon
"a newcomer to Hollywood whose
American debut this was.
But it was a very different story
when that picture finished. The
critics. ever siseptical, rose con-
vinced that new star had been
born Quickly this intelligence i'll
tered out to the crowds still wait
ing outside the theater
And then Simone who had entered unnoticed,
made her exit from that theater star deiugeo
by that greatest OF all popularity moicdCorS-
autograph hunters.
Simone really made her start in pictures by
Stamping a great opportunity in the face Ihe
time was four years ago The place, sidewalk
cafe in Paris, France. The characters were
Simone, almost a stranger to Paris and Tour
iansky a MISUNDERSTANDING gentleman
Simone was slipping her glass of small cot
fee" when Tourjansky passed Attracted py her
youthfulness, he stopped
"Mademoselle must forgive me, ne ex-
nlained But am an artist; and you are very
beautiful"
Then Simone slapped his face.
She didn't know this at the time, but Tour
ianskv-a refugee from Moscow, where he had
heen a leading director of the Art Theater-
was an important director of films. A fact that
might have interested Simone still more was
that Touriansky was in sore need OF new
type of feminine personality to play the lead
in a forthcoming picture
"A THAT wtdm, what caprice, inspired the
w Russian director to visualize Simone as
as actress would be haro to explain al this time
But she inspired him, and all he got for his
hopes was a slap in the face.
That chance meeting has led Simone halfway
around the world to Hollywood where 2Oth
Century-Fox considers her the most talented
actress France has produced since the day OF
Sarah Bernhard
Dozens of possible roles for Simone's debut
nm the American screen were considered before
II was decided to introduce her in Girls Dor
,nitorv' which also starred Her bert Marshall
and Ruth Chatterton
This new star was born IN Marseilles, where
the crossroads of the world meet IN riotous
color where romance and adventure perpetually
wait around each corner. Although her early
life was filled with a whirling Kaleidoscope of
changing lands, Simone's memory fingers long
es, on Madagascar, an old world locality where
she went to live at the age of 10. There. in the
tropics her father operated large graphite
mine.
PARIS Budapest, Turin, Bagdad, Berin-in
rapio succession Simone and her family lived In
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13


dozen or more ways to spell sound which has
not letter symbol but which is best expressed
by Sh-sound?
I'D UT that Is only beginning OF this grand
. inconsistency What about the sound? ?"
With true Gallo perspicacity she discovered
an easy way to familiarlze herself with Eng.
lish. She bought herself huge radio and de-
voted hour in the morning ano two hours
each evening listening to speakers She set
rigid standard OF Is new words each day. and as
a result she speaks the new language
fuently.
AS one well prepared to make the contrast,
she thinks motion picture work Is harder In
Hollywood than in her native France-harder
by at least six hours day
There are no third. fourth and fifth takes
in French studios The French directors shoot
once and maybe twice, but never more. And
this means that we finish feature picture in
from 10 days to two weeks
But what appeals to her most are the French
working hours
I'm France start work at nine or ten
o'clock and finish at five. In this picture am
making with Janet Gaynor. Constance Bennett
and Loretta Young, Ladies In Love, we arrive
at the studio at seven in the morning and fin
ish at half past eight"
There have tall stories about
Simone's temperament. This is sensitive sub
ject with her.
MY friends in France wanted to help me.
they advised that l should oe very calm and
nice in Hollywood. Also they warned me against
the very savage Simone who gets very mad
when she wants to. shut my ears to that,
II said: That's very fine. my friends, but
won't change my real character for a dozen
film contracts. l lived for years in Madagascar
among temperamentaI people and ! was the
most temperamentaI of them all You can't
change nature and Simone over night
uCO THE very first day at the studio made
y certain demands which l did not expect
to get and Mr. Zanuck smiled and said Fine
that's Just what going to suggest to
you.
Because this not what / thought ne
would say, | tried again i must have a pan
ther. l said i am very brave woman and
like wild things about me | must be exotic and
besides l love panthers very much ! had two
OF them when was in Madagascar. want this
beautiful animal to walk with me when go
shopping.
Great said zanuck. We will help you get
panther. What do you prefer in colors and
disposition?'
Then make up my mind l should put stop
TO this fooling. try to get very mad, but am
defeated in this purpose. am completely con.
quered. | meet makeup man who changes my
eyelashes to suit his taste In girls don't like
that, and ! rub the ashes off and shout, but
the makeup man has much louder voice than
mine, and no one hear me. Also he shouts
English words that l cannot understand. am
badly defeated.
so decide that cannot be crazy In Holly
wood because Hollywood is my match. Neither
can 1 be very temperamental, because even the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-13
Phenomenal Rise Of Simone Simon
:, Its Beginning In Partisan Cafe

The Printed Bathing Suit, High
Favorite This Season, Selected BY
Simone Simon Ii Is Made in Navy
Blue, Printed in a Design of
White Palms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
u. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Forecasts Until 9 p. M. Saturday
District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer tonight; Saturday mostly
cloudy, followed by cooler at
night; moderate to fresh south
west winds, shifting to northerly
late Saturday.
Maryland-Fair and warmer to-
night; Saturday mostly cloudy,
followed by cooler at night.
Virginia-Fair tonight and prob
ably Saturday; slowly rising tenn
perature.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. m. ..... 50 4 q. m. ...... 46
8 p. m. 800. col 8 q. m. ...... SO
Midnight. 90. sol Noon. ..... Sc
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January /, 1885, SO.
Excess Of temperature since May
/, 1896, 1903.
Accumulated excess Of precipi-
tation since January !, 1886, 4.38.
Excess Of precipitation since
May /, 1896, 2.18.
Temperature Same Date Last
Year-Highest, So; lowest, so.
q The Tides
High tides today at 2:34 a. m.
and at SOL p. m.
Low tides today at 9!14 a. m.
and at 9:34 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1886
o. m. and at 4:02 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1921
o. m. and at 1884 pm.
The Sum and Moon
The sun rises today ct 1855 q. m.
and sets at 7:13 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
STYLE SHOW,
RACES SLATED

Girls in shorts, girls in the new
culottes, especially designed for
bicycling, and girls in various
other costumes will vie for first
honors In the bicycle race for
girls and women which will be
one Of the features Of the bicycle
tournament and outdoor style
show to be staged Saturday from
3 to s p. m. at the Polo Field.
Potomac Park, under auspices Of
Lansburgh's department store.
The races will be preceded by a
style show at which the latest in
sportSwear, including bathing
suits, shorts, culottes, golf and
tennis costumes and other gar
mentS will be displayed by living
models.
The races will be strictly for
amateurs and the meet is sane
toned by the D. c. A. A. u,
which will furnish judges and
times for the contest. In addition
to the race for girls and women,
there will be race for men and
boys over Is and q race for boys
under Is years of age. Milton H.
Sencidiver, District representative
Of the Amateur Bicycle League Of
America, will act as starter.
LanSburgh'S store is awarding
valuable trophies for all events.
There is no entry fee and entries
may be made at q special booth
on the first floor of the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Pioneer Seafood
Dealer Dies at IS

CRIsFIELD. Md, May IS.
Elisha T. Riggin, IS, a pioneer
seafood dealer here, died at his
home today. Mr.. Riggin was a
director Of the Bank Of Crisfield.
He was at one time a member Of
the City Council Of Crisfield, and
a former county commissioner of
Somerset County, and one Of Girls
fields leading financiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Hurt Is Years Ago,
Wins $1,o72 VerdiCi

NEW YORK-Justice Charles c.
Lockwood, Of the Supreme Court,
Jamaica. Queens, ruled that the
city must pay $1,972 in cash to
Miss Agnes McNiff. 81, Of Jamaica,
who was injured IS years ago
when she was struck by q garbage
collection truck belonging to the
citY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
Teeth IMPERIL YOUTH

Mogill's throat caused when the
dental bridge was swallowed must
heal before the bridge can be
moved. Mogill is in q critical con-
dition.
The special surgical instrument
needed comprised a fine, long
handled shears to which a light
will be attached and lowered
through Mogill's throat. The
doctors will cut the plate into
small pieces while It still Is in the
esophagus, and then extract them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

DETROIT, May is U.NS3.
Plaster cast models Of the false
teeth 19-year-old George Mogill
swallowed were poured today to
aid surgeons in a delicate opera
ton to save Mogill's life.
Although q special surgical In
strument for the operation arrived
by airplane from Philadelphia
yesterday, Dr.. Milton j. Robb,
prominent throat specialist, said
he could not perform the oper-
alton for five days. Slashes in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15

The sun rises tomorrow at 4:55
q. m. and sets at TIA p. m.
The moon rises today at 1871
q. m. and sets at 1:23 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1851 a. m. and sets at 2:35 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-15
ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription for
rheumatism. sciatica, neuritis and lums
bago-when caused or aggravated BY
excess uric acid-and most Of it isis
well and favorably known to live phar.
macists all over America. Just ask for
ounces Allenru prescription and take
as directed-it is swift and safe-often
the pain and agony leave in 40 hours.
Costs about 85c.
Cut this out and save It,
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
MilrOy News

Mrs. w. H. Henke of Wood Lake
called at the Hogan johnson ana
E. R. Dorum homes Saturday eve.
ming.
Francis Welsh and Harry Palm
arrived from Minneapolis Satur-
day to visit at the w. A. Welsh
home. Francis returned Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter,
Clarice returned to Hendricks
Tuesday having visited at the
Martha Solseth home since Fri
day.
The Milroy school closed Friday
and the teachers have gone to
their respective homes for their
summer vacations. The last month
of school was busy one for both
teachers and pupils with examina-
tions, commencement exercises
and various activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bjorkland
and daughter, Alice of Minneapo-
lis, were callers at the Peter Scott
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Lindberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roatch and son
and Mrs. Louis Karch arrived
from Minneapolis Saturday to
visit at the William Stolp home,
returning Sunday.
John Veit spent the weekend
with relatives at New Ulm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Soleide and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mundal of
Chicago were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Tuness Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Soleide and Mrs.