davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-10
7lAY IS HANDICAPPED
BY UNRULY AUDIENCE
@hodes Is Outstanding in "The
Nut Farm" Presented by
the Troupers.

N uI Z a 1uS AS6SAbS0 ~
the Troupers.
BEFORE an unruly house, the
Troupers of the East Washing
On Community Center presented The
Nut Farm" John C. Brownell's COM
cdy of Hollywood hopefuls and un-
pleasant people who prey upon them,
last evening at Eastern High School.
The performance did little more than
reafirm Arthur Rhodes claim to a
prominent position on the local ANA
tour scene.
Lines we're botched and some voices
lid not successfully cope with the
acoustics of the hall as the perform
ers left something to be desired. But,
and full support is hereby given to
the Troupers' powerful argument in
eXtenuation, that is not the whole
story. Arthur Rhodes and his group
were visited last night with one of the
most ill-nannered audiences to con-
front q Washington drama organiza-
ton in many day. The initial act
doings were ineligible only to the
first few rows what with whistling,
shouting and funny remarks. 1t was
a performance totally unfair to a
grand old trouper and an aggregation
of players possessed Of noteworthy po-
tentialities.
In the role of Ezra Sliscomb, farmer
father of an eloping daughter, Mr..
Rhodes was superb; it would have been
a larger chore for him to be other
wise. Struggling against odds, A. l..
Diket performed creditably as Willie
Barton, the would-be picture director
who turns an alleged heavy" drama
into a comedy to recoup several fold
the funds which brother-in-law sup
posed he had lost to the insidiously
ingratiating producer, well-done by
William Milton. Marguerite Bone,
playing Mrs. Barton, mother of the
aspiring actress and director, and the
wife, Faithe Howell. were guilty of in
sufficient voice, while adequate efforts
,ore turned in by Ted Freter as the
Susband who loses, then wins; Viola
i'rilling, Willie's heart interest; Will
liam Milton, Ernest Johnson, and Al
Eert Muehlhaus, the villain.
Note to the kiddies: If you can't
behave, stay at home. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
New Swedish Citizens.

STOCKHOLM (P).-A greater num-
her of naturalizations in more than
a decade, SIT. we're recorded in
Sweden last year. Of these 156 came
from Germany, IS from Finland, So
from Norway, As from Denmark, Al
from Russia and 80 from the United
States. Fifteen other countries were
represented in lesser numbers.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
School Gives One Diploma.

POOLE. Nebr. P.-The graduating
class of Poole High School stood all
alone before an auditorium filled with
people to receive her honors.
Gretchen Merryman-tf1e Poole High
School class of 1936-took all honors
and the only diploma issued.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

OL0eT large Clues
to be on the
lookout for a
promising young
ster on whom he
can take a chance
with the extreme
ly important part.
The story. an
original by Oliver
H. P. Garrett,
spans the centu-
ries from the an
Gle mt days of
Rome to modern
times, and will
afford a great op-
~o-f,,n;tu F1r a
Evening star., 1936-06-10
NATIONAL ACADEMY
PROGRAM NEXT WEEK
Stage School Students to Mark
End of Term Tuesday
at the National.

1llu VI 4CAm uC5Ady
at the National.
STEVE COCHRAN will present the
- students of the National Acad-
emy of Stage Training at the Ma
tional Theater Tuesday night, June
16, at $50 pm. in a performance
that will mark the completion of the
eleventh term Of the academy.
The dramatic portion of the pro-
gram, directed by Maurice Greet and
Mildred Coleman, will be more elabo-
rate than usual in the student per-
formances and will offer opportuni-
ties for participation to every student
of the academy. The large junior
class will be seen in the first act of
Jean Websters' Daddy Long-Legs,"
assisted by older students in the adult
parts.
Other presentations on the diversi-
fled program are "On the Air" by
Howard Reed; an original one-act
play, Its a Long Lane" by Marvin
Gentry and Barrett Whimm. and the
Evening star., 1936-06-10
first act Of Turn to the Right" by
Winchell Smith and Jack Hazard.

hrst act OF Turn to the Right" by
Winchell Smith and Jack Hazard.
Marion D. Venable. director Of the
dancing department of the academy.
has created and directed a program
of dances, including Follow the
Fleet" ITO the Sum-" Las Senoritas,"
"Serenade." "A Very Little Boy" La
Comparita" and "At the Fountain"
The performances are arranged at
the end of each term of the academy
to afford the students actual expert
ence on the stage. Many students.
selected after performances, have been
engaged with the National Theater
Players and Mr.. Cochran expects to
select a number at this time to appear
with his Summer organization, now
being formed.
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Unknown Girl Is Sought
For Lead in New Film
Selznick Agents Asked to Find Inexperi
enced Youngster to Play in "The Man
With Young Wife"
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD june 10 unknown nov inexperienced @ s IS
Young Wife to be produced simultaneously with the already
announced Julius Caesar"
Of
Evening star., 1936-06-10
Comedy Turns to Tragedy
When Director Laughs
Picture Making a Hazardous Game Except
Comes Along -Ferber Story Scores.
BY f. de S. MELCHER.

AKNG picture hcklh business You dom don't have 1 S oe Sa
that it is said that the director and
fits of laughter during the production comedy
that likewise
Evening star., 1936-06-10
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
FIRST PLAY TOMORROW
Harrington Drama to Be Initial
Public Performance at
Woodrow Wilson.

Public Performance at
Woodrow Wilson.
GTUDENTS of the new Woodrow
Wilson High School will present
their first public play tomorrow night,
staging Booth Tarkington's The
Trysting Place"
The cast chosen to essay the Tark-
ington play includes Eleanor Horning,
Mary Richards, George Fussell, Mary
Dyer, Peter Noel, Arthur Hummel and
John Hechinger.
Members of the Boys Glee Club
and the Girls Glee Club will present
several choruses and there will be
solo song numbers by Bill Rose,
Martha Milburn, Dorothy Gurnee and
Eugene Young.
The program is scheduled to start
at pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-10

The Whig political campaign in 1910
In America Is known in history as
the "hoopla, or hurrah campaign"
Evening star., 1936-06-10
BAND CONCERT.

oAxO OON L.
BY the Navy Band at the Navy Yard
at 7:30 p. m. today. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, assistant
leader.
Program.
March, Post Commander Vessel
Overture, "A May Day" Wood
Solo for cornet, "The Pearls-Fan-
tasy" Chambers
Oscar Short.
VorSplel wagner
From the Opera "Lohengrin."
Suite (a) Hymn to the Sun
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rimsky- -Korsakov
(b) Song of India"
-------- Rimsky- -Korsakov
(c) Flight of the Bundle Bee"
Observation-Disclosures Rimsky- -Korsakov
Valse, "On the Beautiful Rhine"
keler-Bela
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Sweet Adeline" Kern
Tone poem, Cabins" Gillette
Rhapsody, Second Hungarian"
The National Anthem"
Evening star., 1936-06-10

who have been approached to date
without success-Selznick has wired
his agents in New York, Chicago and
Evening star., 1936-06-10
FLASH! FROM COAST TO COAST THE NEWS SIzzLE!

"Beftsr shon Fugitive From choin censI"
-wAlTeR WIkCHEtt. Fumed coIvmnit
"A vmphl One OF the best pictures Of the ysorl Peeks
terrific pvnehi" HOLLYWOOD Reporter
"a powerful and sxesienf Aiekeri Greet reception the
psview SIDNEY SkolSkY NJ colvmns in cofernia
"peweel doms with absorbing and shocking Of reality
reminiscent e mob evtbvrs. will stir in audiences
paSienste fvhes." -coosf voristy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

for thousands of workers employed
in hazardous industries, but it is also
going to bring about a decided de-
crease in the insurance rates which
these industries have been paying.
Eventually, the work of the Industrial
Hygiene Division is going to result
in the elimination of industrial haz-
ards, which will mean better working
conditions for employees, better health
for these employees and much lower
insurance rates for employers"
Findings Are Revealed.
The survey of industrial plants in
the State already under way by the
Industrial Hygiene Division, under
the supervision of the State Board of
Health. and in which some 103 plants
have already been surveyed and en-
ployes examined for any traces of oc-
cupational diseases, has revealed that
many of the industries listed by the
insurance companies as hazardous are
actually non-hazardous, thus forcing a
reduction in insurance rates. In other
plants it has been found that by in
stalling few safety measures ex-
listing hazards can be reduced to a
minimum and insurance rates great
ly reduced, DR.. Reynolds said.
The full cooperation of the State
Industrial Commission is being given
to the new division DR.. Reynolds said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
S17,5OO GRANT TO
n c. HEALTH WORK
u. S. Public Health Service
Aids Study of Occupa-
tional Diseases
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOteA,
p 4 q RASW[ GEVpVTTy
nv j. C i

Raleigh, Feb. 27.-A grant of ST.
500 from the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice, with which to augment the $10,-
900 appropriated by the 1886 General
Assembly to set up a Division of In
dustrial Hygiene in North Carolina
for the purpose of studying occupa-
tional diseases and hazardous work
ing conditions in industrial plants in
the State, was announced today by
DR.. Carl V. Reynolds, State health Of
ficer, and executive secretary Of the
State Board of Health. Final confir-
nation of the grant was received in
Washington by DR.. Reynolds the first
part of this week and the money will
be available at once. -
Important Projects.
"The authorization of this grant of
$17,5OO for the Division of Industrial
Hygiene in North Carolina means we
will have a total of $27,500 available
for this new work, which I regard as
being one of the most important
health projects ever undertaken in
North Carolina" DR.. Reynolds said.
"For not only is the work already be-
ing done by this new division going
to result in better working conditions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,
" j G. ASE[EERVIIL

Raleigh, Feb. 27.-Nothing has help
ed so much to make the people OF
North Carolina safety conscious" or
to reduce the number of accidents
and hence the death toll from accid-
ents, as much as the recent safety
campaign which many of the news
papers have been conducting, accord
ing to Commissioner t. A. Wilson of
the North Carolina Industrial Com
mission, in charge of safety. The next
most important factor in the reduc-
ton of accidents, especially automo-
bile accidents, has been the coopera-
ton given by municipalities, police de-
partments, civic clubs and state
agencies.
Public lis Aroused.
"The result of the present intensive
campaign throughout the State in an
effort to make the public more safety
conscious is that we are having few
err serious accidents than in years, .
Wilson said. ct is also bringing about
increased interest in industrial safety
in manufacturing plants and many OF
these plants are making wonderful
records in the elimination of acct
dents. One of the best records made
by an industrial company is the North
Carolina Exploration Company, OPP
Grating copper mines at Fontana,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

written statement today, said the
present situation in Georgia was
deliberately brought about by the
New Deal to stop Talmadge from
campaigning against Roosevelt in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Newspapers Civen Chief
Credit For Reduction OF
Fatal Accidents In State

where it's employees work 1920 feet
under ground. This company has not
had lost time accidenc since Au-
gust, 1892, although records show it
is six times more dangerous working
under ground than on the surface"
Safety Conference.
The North Carolina Industrial Com
mission has been interested in safety
and accident prevention since it was
established in 1929 and has already
sponsored and held six Statewide
safety conferences, dealing with both
industrial and highway safety. The
seventh Statewide safety conference
will be held in Charlotte this year, on
May Il and Is. Regional safety con-
ferences are also held several times a
year, Wilson said AS a result of these
meetings accidents have been mat
erially decreased, bringing about a
corresponding decrease in insurance
rates.
Only 70 persons were killed in in
dustrial accidents last year in this
State, and of these 80 were killed on
streets and highways, while total
of 1,O95 persons were killed in auto
mobile accidents in the State during
1885, Wilson pointed out. He attri-
butes much of this difference to the
continued safety campaign kept up in
industrial circles for the past seven
years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

nv law and is not blamable in any de-
gree to the State School Commission,
as has recently been minated, Or.
Carl v. Reynolds, State health OIL
GER. said today. The law says 1t rs the
duty of the county commissioners IN
the counties and of the governing
bodies in the various cities and towns
to provide the physical school plants
and their equipment, and to proVlde
the necessary sanitary facilities, such
as toilets safe drinking water, and
so forth. DR.. Reynolds pointed out.
Yet the fact remains that 80 per cent
of the schools in the State nave no
water supplies whatever, 81 per cent
have Questionable or inadequate wat
err supplies and only 80 per cent have
satisfactory water supplies, according
10 recent survey made by the State
Board of Health.
Sewage Facilities Bad.
The situation with regard to sewage
facilities is even worse, the figures
showing that only "a per cent of the
school have the proper sanitary toilet
and sewer facilities, that 81 per cent
have dangerous and unsatisfactory
facilities and that 10 per cent have
no sewerage facilities whatever.
Under the law, the county or city
commissioners can be indicted for
misdemeanors for failure to provide
these facilities" DR.. Reynolds said.
But even if our inspectors should
swear out warrants against the coun-
tv commissioners in any of these
counties, it would be impossible for
us to get a conviction. 1t would be
even more useless for the local health
officers. who in most cases are Sc
lected by the county commissioners,
to issue yr-o-.,c-..- c2r the commission
ers. It is just impossible to secure
The result is that IN
many counties they continue to VOL
ate the laws with impnuity."
DR.. Reynolds is convinced the leg
islature should give the State Board
of Health authority to compel boards
of county commissioners to provide
the necessary sanitary facilities IN
schools and to close any schools until
such facilities are provided.
Would Wake Up Counties.
eff we could close up some of these
dangerous schools and tell the people
whv we closed them, it would not take
long for the county commissioners to
provide the money with which to
clean them up and provide clean
water and toilet facilities" DR.. Rey-
holds said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
the United states.

the United states.
The governors statement came
on the heels of a move by State
senator for a call for a self-cOnven
ing legislature 20 go into CeOrgia's
situation because of the COVER
n0r's efforts to operate the State
this wear without an apprOpria-
tiOns bill.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. S7.-(AP)-Geor-
gia's assertive red-suspendered Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge ran up a
gainst the confounding problem of
what to use for money under his fin
ancial dictatorship" today. Most of
the States cash and revenue, in one
way or another, was tied up until the
courts decided the legality of the
methods he has chosen to operate
governmental affairs without an APP
preparations bill
No Money.
There was no money to keep in
stitutions and departments running,
but they kept on without it, while the
governor and his aides worked on the
situation.
Banks declined to cash State checks
until there is ruling on the status of
the de facto officers with whom Tai
madge replaced State Treasurer
George B. Hamilton, and Comptroller
William B. Harrison when they de-
clined to Ego along with his program.
The post office held up mail adj
dressed to the ousted officials pend
ing word from Washington. This cut
Vault Still Closed.
And the inner money vault in the
State treasurer's office, which Hamil-
ton locked when he was put out Mon
day, was still Closed. The time locks
on the vault will permit it to be open
ed today, but nobody knew if the
vault contained any cash, for Hamil-
ton had removed cash and bonds of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Mussolini May Renounce
Peace Pacts in Protest
Of Anglo-French Accord

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

maintain that all this talk about
Hoey already having the nomination in
the bag is just a lot of bologna, or
perhaps just plain "hooey''. They at
tribute it either to a tremendous
amount of over-confidence-they hope
this is the case-or to a deliberate eff
fort on the part of the Hoey organi-
cation to build up a "Hoey is going
to win" psychology, in an effort to
attract the bandwagon jumpers.
Pleased at Reaction
Mr. Eoey had little to say other
than to express his qualification at
the reaction to his opening campaign
speech, delivered just three weeks ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A day

Clean Out IS Miles Of Kidney Tuhes
Nature put over Is miles Of t,n,,
tubes and filters in your kidneys ~
strain the waste matter out Of W..
blood. Kidneys should pass 3 nants
a day and SO get rid Of more thar :
pounds Of waste matter.
When the passing Of water 60
scanty, with Smarting and burn,na
the Is miles Of kidney tubes 1nsS
need flushing out. This danger s;pnaI
may be the beginning of nagein~
backache, leg pains, loss of pep ana
energy, getting up nights, swe,,;n~
pufhneSs under the eyes and dixzi"
ness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a
day and so get rid of more thar
pounds Of waste matter. your hodv
may take up some Of these uoisons
causing serious trouble. Don't vail
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pina
which have been used successfully hv
millions of people for over 40 wears
They give happy relief and helm tho
kidneys to flush out pounds a dav
Insist on Doan's Pills.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
DON'T STARvE
TO END
] !!
Eat What You Want, No Need
to Exercise, No Purgatiyes
lOSEFAT-GAIN PEP

Thousands who have reduced the
Marmola way might well tell you
that diets, exercise and drastic ca
thartics that drain the system are
unnecessary. Simplytake4M armola
tablets day, containing a simple
corrective for abnorma! obesitypre-
scribed by doctors the world over.
Buy package of Marmola. Startat
once to get rid Of burdensoue fat.
Marmola is put up by one of the
bestknown medical laboratories in
America. Since 1907, men and wom-
purchasedmore than20 mil
Hon packages. Start today! You will
soon observation-disclosures as benefits.
Whens you have gone far enough,
stop taking Marmola, and you will
bless the day you first discovered
this marvellous reducing agent.
Marmola is on sale by all deal ers,
from coast to coast, price 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Talmadge Unable To Lay
Hands on Georgia's Money

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Hoey's Supporters
Highly Optimistic

CONTINUED from Page One).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27

cused France and Great Britain, thro-
ugh the Mediterranean agreement, of
breaking with the system of balances,
as well as the fundamental reason for
European solidarity trust and justice.
"It is a natural necessity for Italy
to react" the editorial continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
SCHOOL SANITATION
! LOCAL BOARD JOB
State School Commission
Has Nothing to Do With
That, Reynolds Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
q IA SK ER WILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 27-rhe lack of pro-
per sanitary facilities in many schools
in the State is directly due to the neg
liaence of the local governing au-
thbrities to provide them as required
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
JOINT CONCERT OF
u NJ. G.. CLEE CLUB

Chapel Hill, Feb. 27-A joint concert
bv the mems and women's Glee Clubs
of the University was given in the
Hill Music Hall Wednesday evening.
Directed by Frof. H. Grady Miller
of the Music Department, four pieces
were sung by the Women's Club and
eight by the mems division. Peter
Hansen, graduate assistant in music,
accompanied both Clubs on the piano,
and Sherman Smith of Chapel Hill,
baritone, gave several solos.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-27
Con1n1onSense
about
HEADACHE

Usually headache is due to high
nerve tension. At such times all you
need is a little Capudine. This rem
edy is very effective because It
quickly soothes tense nerves and
eases pain.
OF course headache may come from
more serious sources Sometimes it may
be an Assessed tooth, or some under
lying cause which only your family phy.
eician can discover. Meanwhile, avoid
suffering as much as you can by using
Capudine.
Capudine contains no narcotics. 1t acts
quickly and gently. Ask for either Capu-
dine Liquid or CaDudine Brand Tablets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-19
AUTO PLUNCES
INTOLAKE BED
Three Men Narrowly Miss
Death or Bad Injury
Friday Night

Three men narrowly escaped
serious injury or death last night
when the Ford coach in which
they were riding plunged from
the road around Lake Summit 5O
feet into the lake bed, at point
on the north shore of the lake
about a mile from the Greenville
highway.
The three men were Joe Mathe-
son, Tennison Ballew, and Ralph
Sanderson, all of Landrum, S. G.
Before Magistrate H. L. Pace
this morning Matheson was bound
to the county recorders court un-
der $500 bond on a charge of
driving a car while drunk, and
Ballew and Sanderson were each
fined SIS and costs on charges of
being drunk and disorderly.
But for the fact that the water
level in the lake is lower than
usual on account efforts to find
the bodies of three men drowned
in the lake, the car would have
plunged into about 20 feet of wa
ter.