davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Economy, Not Temperament,
Prompted Stems Plea For
Privacy On Film Set

The screens were up around Anna
Stem on the Samuel Goldwyn lot while
she and Gary Cooper made THE We'd
ding Night" Casual visitors were not
welcomed. There were many silence
Please signs posted.
But the blonde Russian star, UNI
like Carlo, halted any possible criti-
cism or comments Of Temperament"
by explaining why she asked Mr.
Goldwyn for the high. forbidding
screens and as much silence as pos
sible.
Suppose | am in the midst of a
passionate love scene and | glance
up to see the grinning face of fur
niture mover or spectator three or
four feet away" she said. 1T is worse
than disconcerting. The mood which
[ have created is lost. l must begin
all over again"
An actress on the stage has more
scclusion, Miss Stem said, explaining
that the actress cannot see the pos
sible grimaces of the audience nor
hear their whispered comments. Be
vond the bright bank of footlights is
only blackness.
But on the sound stage she con-
tinued ION eli ssurroundc ceoldlsy
tinued zone is surrounded closely
by the many workers who take care
of the lights, the furniture, the seem
ery. and who do all the other countless
things required.
IT do not want to be eccentric or
to be accused of having hermit
complex, but Mr.. Goldwyn is spend
ing thousands of dollars day in the
production of The Wedding Night
and each moment lost is an addition
al expense. If curious, peering faces
interrupt me. interfere with my por
travail of a role and thus cause delay,
then that in turn is reflected in cost
md expense.
"The Wedding Night a dramatic
~omance released through United Art
;sts, comes to the Vance Theatre Sun
day and Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
:. /,
ANNOUNCEMENT

habilitate its prisoners and send them
Back home better men, physically.
psychologically and morally, then
when they were admitted to prison.
All it has done has been to shut them
up in prison for given length OF
time and then turn them out again,
often far more dangerous to society
than when they were first admitted to
prison. A prison system that turns
loose ex-convicts more dangerous
than when they entered prison is
worse than no prison at all.
THE new concept in prison manage
ment is to try to help the prisoners
and give them something worth while
teach them trade. if possible so
that when they complete their terms,
they can go back to their homes and
make a decent, honest living. That is
our ultimate objective. But in the
meantime we are going to devise
some way for the prisoners to have
some worth while and beneficial re-
creation. We believe that if they can
play baseball, nand ball. vollcy ball
and possibly football :a>er on, they
will become better satisfied, do better
work, sc better men when they COM
pete their terms and are released.
Records in the past show that no
member of the prison baseball teams
ever attempted to escape, We think it
will pay to treat the prisoners like
human beings and give them a chance
to make good"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Cnla,.o.Q nlax.nQJSu..y
PATTERN 1852

Doesn't this frock strike you as
much too pretty and versatile to be
confined to a single seasons wear?
Truly, it's one that's bound to keep
its vitality and pep long after the
last snowflake has flown, carrying
right over into Spring, or later. The
sleeve-and-yoke-in-on is newest when
it tops a gathered bodice, as this one
does-and ever so prettily, too. And
haven't those puffed sleeves just lots
of youthfulness and allure? The gor-
ed skirts another new note which is
promising of next-season popularity.
and how beautifully it clings- then
rippies about your knees! You'll find
any number of lovely prints, and
jewel-tonc crepes, awaiting your Sc
lcction-but choose a print, do! Com
plcte, DiaSrammed Marian Martin
Sew Chart included
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in sizes II 16 IS 20 80 81 SO 3S 40 and
AZ. Size 16 requires 3 5-S yards 80
inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th ST..
| New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WINTER NIGHT

The north wind beats
On our stout oak door,
And drives at the window-panc;
The sky is dark with n singing slcct,
That at noon icc-cold rain.
Those will bc coming, tired and cold,
Pressing home throug the storm
To grateful shelter, and food, and rest.
I must have the house all warm,
And light the candles,
And brush the hearth.
And put on a bright red dress.
Helen HixOn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

prison camps.
we arc planning to find space for
ut least two baseball fields inside the
Central Prison enclosure here. also
for somehandball and vollcy ball
courts wilere the prisoners may get
some wholesome recreation and ca
ercise,' Waynick said today Until
within the last two or three wears.
the state has done nothing to help re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
RECREATION
SOUGHT ATPR|SON
Convicts Less Dissatisfied
Whe'n They Have More
Play Periods.
Daily Dispatch bureau,
Ia The Sir Walter IIOlc.
~ Il a. HRA ga EHRRNRI

Raleigh. Jan. 11.-All work and no
play not only makes Jack a dull boy.
but makes prisoners more difficult to
handle and decreases their efficiency.
Chairman Mapus M. Waynick, Of the
state Highway and Public Works;
Commission, is convinced. According
ly, he is now making plans for bet
tie" recreational facilities at the Cen
trail Prison here, also for the various
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
TINIELESS BEAUTY

Into the waiting winter quiet
came the blithe riot
of falling snow
and suddenly, it seemed,
the world took on the glow
Of beauty dreamed
Of in the long ago.
Grace Meredith.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

what he saw and did in Russia dur
ing the past fourteen years while spe-
cial correspondent for the New York
Times.
The Homo Economics Omnibus
by Florence HARRIS and Hazel Hus
ton is comprehensive and includes al
seven division of the standard home
economics set-up-foods and nutrition
clothing, house-planning and furnish
ing. home management, child care
and development, health, and family
and other social relationships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Executive Meeting Tuesday.

An executive meeting Of the Vance
County Christian Endeavor Union
will be held Tuesday evening at 1870
O'clock with Rev. L. r. Medlin 40
Charles street All members are ask
cd to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
VI p Circles to Meet.

The Circles of the First Methodist
Protestant church will meet as fol
lows Circle 1. with Mrs Hanes. or
Arch street. Monday afternoon at
o'clock: Circle 2. Mrs. Rufus Daniel
William street. Monday afternoon
o'clock. and Circle 4. with Misses
Trogden. Young street, Monday even-
ing o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Shaw Philathea Class.

The Shaw Philathea Class of the
First Baptist church will meet Mon
day evening at 7.30 at the home OF
Mrs. Ralph Thompson. on Young
avenue. with Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. F.
E. Pinncll, Mrs. r. M. Hawkins. and
Mrs L. NJ Fogleman as hostesses
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Return to philadelphia.

Miss Margaretta Runyon and Fred
crick Van Anhen returned yesterday
10 Philadelphia after visiting several
weeks with their cousin. Mrs. John 8.
Watkins. ,Jr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
G.. 4 To Meet

The Intermediate Girls Auxiliary of
thc First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Miss Becky John Mills at her home
ON Belle street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
O. F. s Mcctinp

The James B. White. chapter No.
100 Order of the Eastern Star. will
meet in the Masonic Hall Monday
evening at 100 o'clock, it was an
nounccd today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
V w A on Monday,

The Y. w. a. of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday night at
80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A.
s. Hale with Miss Virginia Aycock
as hostess All members and prospec-
tive members are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Expcctcd from Charlotte.

Chcscy Watkins. of Charlotte. was
expected here today to visit his moth
er. Mrs John Is. Watkins, during the
Weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Wife Preservers

A young lad who helps me-
mother about the house has founo
that pair of automobile goggles
keeps the dust out of his eyes When
he shakes rugs. They also help II
they are worn when you are peel
Ing onions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Home Today.

Miss Addic West. who has been a
patient at Maria Parham HOSPITAL.
vas returned to her home on Route
. today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Returned Homo.

James Madrcn, son OF Rev. and
Mrs. s T.. Madrcn. who has been in
Maria parham hospital for several
weeks returned home today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
In Wilson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Marrow are visit
inc Mrs. Il. p. Watson in Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Returns to Richmond.

Mrs. j. I. Gilmore. Jr.. has return
I'd to Richmond after spending few
days with Mrs. w. T. Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
To Florida.

Mrs w. T. Cheatham is expected
10 leave tonight for st. Petersburg
Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

New Zeaiand's railway are under
Government operation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
Miss Johnston To
Wed Carter Estes

The engagement ! of Miss Louise
Hackney Johnston. of Durham. form
:erly. of Littlcton. to Carter Estes, of
Gainesville. GA, was announced on
Thursday afternoon at n lovely bridge
party given by Mrs. I'll. p Robinson
at her home in Littcton
Miss Johnston is we'll known here
having a number of friends in the
CITY,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
CONGRATULATIONS
e e. g <AB5EB8R}ZI7?
a Daughter.

a Daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dwight Rowland
announce the birth of a daughter
lola. Emmcrgcne, at Maria Parham
hospital January 4, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
A Daughter.

A Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones announce
the birth of a daughter Frances Ellz-
abcth. at Maria Perham hospital,
10, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
SunbeamS to Meet.

The Sunbcams of the First Baptist
church will meet tomorrow at the
church hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

TIE Social Democratic arty is the
leading political party in Sweden.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11
In1nrOVinp

Miss Mary McElwce, who is under
ging treatment at Maria Parham hos
pital, was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-11

Continues Iii.
j. j. Edwards continues i'll at his
home on Andrews avenue with pneu-
monia and Influenza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

JERKER remarked tO the blonde when he gave in tsgu hst "he first Jewish wrestling chams hIs Dave Levin could % further ta neither Is he wrestling champion bIt what's he uSe? the republic already trembling sn0 who troubled waters7 (N have your meta phOr scrambled or well dOne madame?
 Te listed he telephone book and his 0ls20 Boh Avey Glendale arred0y am afraid 70 with investigation of Levin Lest Ind out tha ne
 butcher the Then there would De nothing t And maybe inst wouldn't be such bad idea eheF
 AM EAGER TO scc how Bob Teller gkeou ond clubs had chance to get second look a ifs oerng vendor may live ID to his early rromgc or no another meteor who flashes acoB the sky his moment then burned out FeeB performance agans reminds Of game pitched W soupaw Gallagher in tho Eastern League about 10 years ago. i what beloved Brasc0 had ~ c m manager for and told him get ready pch tat very Lefty started by walking the first three men Tc he stTuc Lefty wow that afternoon ms Wde gW breaking ball having the opposition tangled nto ko he must I6 But that was his ball game From that day on much less win game Opposng before you could gay aH one Good bye Lefty we will miss you when youS gone oood DC Lefty, dear old soul"
 Maybe FcrB pitching elemental compared With ths Kind pig Icanc battcrG gre hell Dc phnom until they gc Ooc0nd though B good to think at SorS c FelcrS happen outside the realm Of fiction
 oI Ahe FTaOw who generally feed bag n the Maeee stable commission he had bet SLIGO on Miss lavOte n the Catsk Handicap he Fece wOn Ay Maere beau h0phead which brought abon Ie suspnOn Trainer George PhIipM hereby nominate COL IIaow Pulitzer prize for the years best piece 0F ncsc
 Copyright 1OsG, King Pastures Syndcas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
& HARRY CRIMSON
Terrell Finally Finds That He Isn't Bigger Than His
 Ball Club as CrOnin Wearies of HumOring Stars

appeared to give up when tho pitch- ing collapsed.
 Forrcll's keen desire Co win is coinmendablc, but his tempGra. mental didoeB put managers on the spot and destroyed tho morale of clubs with which no performed. Wesley was . constant Bourco Of worry to Roger POckinpaugh and Walter Johnson In Cleveland.
 Terrell had anklod out Of tho box without permission from CronIn be- fore, and had threatened to quit pitching when . relief worker was sent 10 tho bullpen, which often was necessary If the Hub array ever hoped to extInguIBh the enemy'B Arc.
 CroninS long delayed stand in the Terrell case may Do the means Of forcing other Rcd Sox with in- fated opinions of their ability to snap out of iC.
 There iS no room in baseball for the chap who considers himself big ger than his club and the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26

Somewhere Between Prague and Budapest, Aug. 26--(UP)--'ThB iB being composed on z train whoBc comforts and speed are slightly in- eerior to those Of . New Haven street car on the day Of the Yale. Harvard game.
 Tn New Haven, as recall, the troilcyg move IS miles an hour and only four tickets Are gold for each sat, This train is rockotlng through the plains Of Czech0sl0vakiG at 70 miles on hour and for every seat on it there arc a do2o nor more hckct- holderg.
 DespIte the magnificent comfort fin tho Prague station where ! used oil tho ruthless subway technique i have learned in 10 years Of New York, I dIdift eVen threaten to get a compartment. At the fTl0mnt ! atn sitting half on my suitcase and half on c gentleman who is wearing short leather pants and one Of those WhlBkbroom hats affected by vaudeS vile yodelerS.
 League Of NRtlOns , The aisl6 ig damned with StandccS. Greeks bound for Athens, Ruman. iarB heading for Bucharcst, and Viennese on thiF way to Austria. We are packed in here ike cattle, but no one seems to mind. Your European seems to think It's quite all right for the railway companies to charge him for c seat which doesn't exist, There are two mad ones on this train, however, l aTn one and Mr. Dave gtevnSon Of San Francisco is the other.
 MT. stevenson is doubIy mad. Tn tiio first place the Greek who b sharing his lap several yards down the aisle insists on tucklng grape huIS in his (MT. etevenson'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
GRANT AND HALL
 SURPRISED IN DOUBLES PLAY
Burgess and BickeI, Un. knOwns, Click at Chest.
 nut HiIl

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 20-- (UP)--Thc final foreign threat to the American mems doubles tcnniA championship faced possible climi- nation today.
 Won Petra and Pierre Pcllizza of France, who looked none too jri- pressiVe in defeating the unsecded New Workers, 6, Ellsworth DaVon- port and Robert KeIleher, yesterday meet the capable Californiang, Rob- ert Riggs and Wayne gabin, in feature quarter final encounter.
 Tho veteran Jacques Brugnon and Bernard DcSthemau of France, only other foreign entry, went out ycs' teFday, losing to John McDiarmit of Princeton and Hal Surface Oi KanSaS City, Mo, in . four-ScI battle.
 Big Upset ...,
 4 couple Of University Of Chicago students, NOrbett Burgess and N0r- man BlckCi, took top honors in the second days play ag they upset Bryan M. (BitBy) Grant Of Atlanta, On, and Gilbert HaIi of South orange, Y. J, who are ranked eighth nationally, in Ave sets. WlI- mOr Allison and Johnny Van Ryn, the defending champions, and other leading American teams advanced easily,
 Helen Jacobs Of California and Mrs. Sarah PaIfrcy Tabyan Of DoS- ton began defense of their nation. al WoTnen'g doubles championship by defeating Olg0 KaIios Of New York and Eunice Dean Of Texas in straight sets. one seeded team Dorothy Bundy and Dorothy Work l man Of Cailf0rnia--WaS eliminated, another California pair, Margaret Ogborune and 0uSBie Racgcncr, scoring the upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
TERRELL BACK,
 $l,4OO SHORT

Boston, Aug. 20--UP)--Wesley Terrell, restored B No. 1 Red BOx pitcher may face Aukcr in the Bec- ond Detroit Tiger series game toe day,
 Though Ferrell is back in good standing, after yesterdays confer. ence with manager Joe Cronin and general manager Eddie Collins, the Si ,OOO fine also imposed for his Vol- untary stroll from the mound in last Fridays Red Sox- Yankees game at New York still stands. Cronln said in addition, Terrell will be dockcd some $40 aB pay for the three days suspension.
 Terrell Raid he had asked and been granted permission to pitch against Auker. Since then, Terrell has been reserved and apologetic. saying little.
 He took his regular place at bat- ting practice. energetically ran bass es, and shook hands with Eric Nc. Nair, Red Box shortstop, whom Fer- rell had criticized in New York for not handling . grounder that per- mittcd two runs to score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Municipal MNtterjngS
BY JIM MOORE

Today saw c few of the first. round matches being played on in the city tournament.
 Among those that afforded hIghIighB were the overwhelming victory of Viz ZenlniOns over A. TuSgIer to the tune of c and c, and Rocco g0lomiti'B qualifying medalist victory over N. PuydIn by c gcore of O.4. Bill Baron shot his usual good golf tO come in the winner over Llsty D'Ambrosia by scores Of G and 6. Dr. J. Blavin came through with . strong win over Johnny Ber- gin by the score of 0-b. Al ZilraS, Brooklyn star, secured . close win over Charlie Penikas by q 1 ID score that constituted their playing Rii extra hole to acclaim the winner. Tomorrow should see the finish of most of these flTSt-round matches with the palrers og follows: Bill Sullivan VI Joe Christian; c, Jurg0- nIg Vg J, Pesera; M. PenikaB w w. Kelley; J, Vreeland VS T. H0l0mito. Tn the lower bracket: Y. Paul w J. Marcoux; 4. KelSey vs J. Moore; J.
 tOgcrs Vg c. LIngllB; H Hauk VI J, Bam0gha; J. Dior0 vs J. Dunn. Just now heavy money seems to DC placed on Q limited few, among whom are claSsed Frankie Paul, for. mer Naugatuck star and holder Oi the Waterbury municipal record score; Johnny Rogers, young record shooter and Jchnny DioT0, young college star, and Rocco eolomito popular Italian star. There are many others listed in the dark horse clnaS, any one of whom are liable to score upsets. The finals are scheduled for 6 week from Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CHESHIRE PAIR PROVIDE SHOCK
 IN DOUBLES 60
StOIIar and Tierney De- feated-WOmen Reach
 Senli.FinaIs

The Cheshire combination of I'd Graham and I'd Gould turned il c neat victory over the able duo John Gtoilsr and Marty Ttierney ifl tho city doubles, which put them into the ger1i.tinals of the tourna- Inont now in progress at Hamilton park The match went three sets, 0.2, S-7 and 0.2. Herb Pinter and George Bachman took care of the Democrat combination of Nell Ma loney and JOe Daly, 0s3, 8-0.
 Tonight at 6 o'clock, Graham and Gould will swap shots with Al Smith and Gordon Riach in c semi. final match while Bates and Tata are to meet Pinter and Bachman in . quarter final 90, at the same hour
 WOnen'g Meet
 Both Womer's geIni-iina' matches will be played at Hamilton today at 4:30 D. m. Mrs. Anna Qenna will meet Dora Eurell, and Mrs. Pierpont will meet Barbara Stone.
 At c D. m. Henry CieslewBki and Pauline ekoronSki will meet Ed and Rose Carserino in c mixed doubles encounter.
 Both the womer's and the YIlen'F doubles finals will be held at Ham. ilton park Saturday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
Tennis Talks By
 R1y Mcleod
TIncket.FnCe Tilted for Lob.

RaCketsfaCe Tilted for Lob.
 Aside from the angle at which the raCketsfacG iB tilted when playing q lob, this BtrOk0 differs only slightly from other gr0und-BLrokcB.
 Instead Of the rackct-facO rc.
 inaining flat throughout the hit
 and finish aB in other ground
 BtrokeB, It h tilted back slightly
 just before tho ball iB hit. This
 lifts tho ball in the desired arc
 over tho head of a player At the
 net. The extent in which tho
 racket t-facC B tilted depends
 wholly on the height Rt which the
 ball iB intended Co go. There iB,
 to be sure, somewhat Of q lifting
 motion during the follow.
 through, but this should Dc only
 slight, in order that tho stroke
 may be concealed AB much aB
 possible. Tho BilCGOBB Of C lob
 depends on how well the stroke
 hW been concealed, and upon
 how accurately it has been
 placed.
 Az in oil other ground.StrokcS, foOtsW0rk and the transfer Of body" weight ~ important when l0bbIng, and tho same rules apply here RB for ordinary ground .HLr0keB. The lob may be played on both f0rohand and backhaDd, uBlng tho same grips aS for forchand and backhand ground .Btrokcs. It must Do rcmem- borcd, however, that the face Of the racket b kept on the ball aB long aB possible during the follow. through, aB the control of every shot depends upon tho length and direction of the follow through.
 Both t0psBpln and iinder.Bpln can be made Go play an important part in lObblng, Some experts favor using undcr-Bpin, aB this causes the ball to drop BtrRIghtcr, and TctardS the forward bounce.
 Learn t0 lob. It b one Of the most useful defensive strokes in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
DE MILES INDIANS

The Northern Cheycnnes, 1000 oI whom arc working in Cecil E. DO Miles "The Plalnsman," starring Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur were the last Indians to surrender to the United States. From 1877 Co 1926 when they signed q peace treaty, they were prisoners Of wal on their reservation, near Blrney Montana, where location scenes ol the picture are being filmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
FULTON MIDGETS MEET

There will be an important meet- ing of members Of tho Fulton A. 4, MIdgets tonight at ' o'clock at McTiernan'S lot where all are asked to be on hand at this time named,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-26
CARED HAVING FUN

oretO daFbD arrived back ct M-u.M after . years abDence, SD. pareBtiy more cheerful than before. During "Camille" rehearDals slIe makes coniical faces at her camera man, Sill Daniels.