davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
RECORD CROWDS AT
STATE FAIR LIKELY
Chambliss Says Tour of Raleigh
Boosters Was Great Help; Wei
coined Everywhere
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. baskerville


Raleigh, Oct. 3.-The largest at
tendance at the North Carolina State
Fair in it's history was predicted to-
day by Norman Y. Chambliss it's
manager, as result of the State Fari
Boosters trip Though the eastern
part of the. State last week, sponsor
ed by the Raleigh Chamber of Com
merce and made under the personal
direction of John A. Park, publisher
of The Raleigh Times" The en-
thusiastic welcome given the fair
boosters at every stop and the size
of the crowds which turned out to
welcome them indicates that eastern
North Carolinians are going to visit
the fair, which opens October IL, in
larger numbers than ever before,
Chambliss is convinced.
Thousands Of school children, in
addition to other thousands Of adults,
lined the streets and highways as the
fair caravan passed through town and
country to hear the cordial invitations
extended by the Raleigh business men
to attend the fair" Chambliss said.
MANY of the schools suspended
classes so the children could hear the
speeches, the band music by the State
College band and help welcome the
boosters. The school children were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
CAUTION GOLFERS
ABOUT GREENS, TEES
Their Cooperation Neces-
sary To Have Fine Course,
j. Fl. Brodie Says

Yesterday began the second weeL
of grass green's, tees at West End
Country Club, and many golfers avail
ed themselves of the fine day to try
their luck again on the new course
]. H Brodie, chairman of the
Greens committee, made tour of in
spection after a majority of the gol1-
ers had toured the course, and found
that some of them had let their TEN
pers get the best of them, cutting in
to the greens with their putters and
chopping divots from the tees, dam
aging the course to some extent. HI
has made a plea to golfers through
a letter to help protect the new course
by exercising unusual care during the
formative stage, and yesterday he
sounded another plea, fully KNOWING
that the green's can not improve if
golfers continue to vent their wrath
on them. The greens committee is
fully aware that the green's are not
perfect, and that it takes a great deal
of time to make them SO, and it is
necessary to have the cooperation of
the golfers in bringing the green's to
their best
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05

told that they would be admitted to
the State Fair free on Friday, Oc-
tober 49, There is more interest in the
fair in the east this year than ever
I:efore I feel confident that if the
weather is favorable our attendance
this year will amount at least to
100000 for the week"
The booster tour extended from Ra-
leigh eastward to Elizabeth City and
back, through the heart of the to-
bacco growing section. Among the
cities and towns visited were Hender-
son, Norlina, Rocky Mount, Wilson,
Greenville, Farmville, Goldsboro, Kin
ston, Williamson, Edenton, and other
points in the eastern part of the State
The fair boosters spent the night in
Elizabeth City and returned by diff
ferent route the second day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05

ed the coach ne had plenty of fight
but needed only more training.
Captain Ayscue, Mule Peace and
Durwood Turner turned in nice
games, and Hump Coghilps long run
set the stage for Henderson's first
quarter touchdown.
Plenty of work is on tap for the
Bulldogs as the mentor hopes to see
some changes before meeting their
Virginia foes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
you're a nice child"

the gray f1annels, how firm his
tread in the brown brogues, how
utterly like him was the swagger-
ing angle of his felt hat.
She thought perhaps the begin
ming of conversation might be
difficult. She wouldn't have
thought it if John Sayre were any
other person.
you're a nice child" he said
as they threaded their way through
traffic over the Queensborough
bridge. "I'd have had a lonely
holiday if you hadn't taken pity
on me-"
Alix had her own ideas about
how lonely a successful, attractive
young bachelor would be but she
had no intention of mentioning
them.
cts you who took pity on me-
she answered easily. Cali of my
friends seem to be out of town
today"
"You don't expect me to believe
that you haven't string of anx-
ious beaux waiting to keep you
from loneliness, do you?"
"No," she said surprisingly, 81
DON'T"
THAT'S what I thought" He
glanced at her gloveless hand. Hel
left hand. ANY special one?"
He felt like college sophomore
feeling his ground carefully with g
popular debutante and was an
noyed with himself and more by
her answer.
AS though she were weighing
her reply oblivious to his reaction
she said, with a little hesitation
moo, not exactly"
young lady," his voice was
more forceful than usual cit was
always forceful and the first thing
Alix had noticed about him)
"strict orders from the head Office
are that you are not to abandon
your career for a domestic life."'
"Any rule at Sayre-Coultor
about not engaging married WON
Ell who want careers ?"
Certainly not. merely thought
That er you've gotter
such good start, it would be
rather too bad to have you give il
up"
Alix thought the whole CONVEX
sation a little strange. I'm moi
likely to-" she said.
They drove out to the south
shore of Long Island and through
the great iron gates, along the
bride path that was only one Of
the advantages of the fashionable
country club to which he was TAX
ing her.
Alix thought It must be his
favorite club since it was but a
few miles from his summer home
On the porch of the club Sayre
turned her over to an attendant
who showed her to the locker room
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05

where she changed to her golf
shoes.
He was waiting for her on the
porch when she returned.
Her game wasn't very good but
it was good enough. They played
silently and chatted easily. He,
told her about the matches in
Scotland he had run over" to see
a few months before. He could
have talked about anything in the
world and it would have been all
right with her. Everything was so
all right.
It was golden afternoon, warm
with a yellow sun, bright with
autumn's red and orange, fresh
with the bright green of the fair
way and fragrant with the smell
of burning leaves and summers
last perfumes. A fragrance that
told the heart that the light fri
volity of summers dance was COM
ing to a close and the good quiet
of winters blanket made for stead
Ter, truer things.
The October sun sank leaving
the foliage still bright beneath a
deepening sky when Alix and John
arrived at the end Of the eight
eenth hole.
Alix's ball was a good Is feet
from the cup on that last green.
She turned to him with a rueful
smile, II guess you will be able to
kid me about my game. Shall I
bother with this one ?"
GO ahead" he laughed, 81 won't
kid you. You ought to be able to
sink that one"
From here? It'll take me
three at least the way I'na play
ing"
She measured, practiced and hit
the ball a slow, easy, sure stroke.
1t sank in the cup.
Mice shot," Alix and Sayre
turned to see a stout gentleman at
the edge of the green.
Hi, Hank" Sayre gave him
his hand. Didn't know you were
back. Miss Carey, this is Hank
Powers, champion putter Of the
club"
"How do you do" Alix said with
an answering smile to his.
Mice shot, this little lady had
here" he said, indicating her last
stroke.
John handed her bag to the
caddy and the three Of them
| strolled back to the clubhouse.
Staying out here?" Powers
asked Alix.
"Just out for the day." she said.
"Sayre ought to bring you out
for the putting contest Saturday.
Having mob at your place,
John ?"
"Just a few" he answered. "I'd
like TO have you if you'n GOMEZ"
he said to Alix.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
BULLDOGS BACK At
WORK ON GR|D|RON
Fridays Win Not impress
sive; Coach Miller Hopes
For More Spirit

The Henderson high school Bull
dogs were down at work again this
afternoon after having gotten to 0
victory over Bethel Hill last Friday
afternoon.
1t was their first win in two starts,
losing the opener at Roanoke Rapids.
Coach Bing Miller is anything but
satisfied with the showing his charges
made in Fridays victory. They lack
ed the fight that he hopes to develop
before the aggregation meets South
Hill here Friday.
Out of Fridays contest came Lon
rie Harris, a new conner, who show
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
CHAPTER II

CLEAN UP your desk. Put the
folders into the file, the pencils into
the drawer. Now put the top on the
typewriter. No, those things don't
go into the waste basket, they be-
long in the g net and crumbled
batch of scr1..o paper doesn't stay
in the table drawer. Just because
you are deiirious with anticipation,
Alix Carey. is no reason why you
should lose your wits.
0Thus, spoke Miss Carey to her
self when she was alone.
There was a beggar at the en-
trance to her office building. AliX
emptied her change purse for him..
The Waterman, guarding the
small apartment where she lived,
touched his hat and she gave him
a dazzling smile. Hello" she said
gaily. How are all the little
Flannigans these days, Mr.. Elan
nigan?"
Mighty fine, Miss Carey and
sure, you yourself look mighty fine.
Is it the holiday?"
Eyes, Mr. Flanagan, it's the
holiday" She wished that she
could tell hin-tell someone
what she was going to do on the
holiday.
you don't think it will rain,
do you?" She peered anxiouslv at
the cloudlesS blue above her.
Mr.. Flanagan, who knew as lit
tie as possible about the matter,
studied the skies with obliging
concentration. It'll be clear as a
bell" e
Clear as bell it was when Alix
awoke the next morning. Clear
with a kind of readiness in the air
that rippled the East river and
brought a tang Of the salt air
from afar, that strange scent that
comes often on days like this. A
scent that lifts the heads of New
Workers while wonder comes into
their eyes, pleased kind of unbe-
lleving wonder.
Alix caught it that morning and,
as always, it filled her with the
feeling of high adventure that the
smell of the sea arouses in those
who can feel nostalgia for places
beyond the horizon they've never
known.
He'd call for her at 10, he said.
That would give them a couple of
hours to play nine holes and "pick
up a bite of lunch. Nothing
more.
At nine he telephoned and said
he was hung up for the morning.
Would she still like to go out in
the afternoon and have supper
with him?
She said, of course she would.
She meant it. It would be much
better to have that longer time
with him.
She dressed with as much care
as though she were going to be
presented at court. Her two-piece
knitted frock of soft angora in a
melon shade reflected its color on
,ner cheeks and her felt sports hat,
IN the exact same shade. con-
trasted the deep blue of her ewes.
A loose beige coat of nubbly wool
with big collar of fox was thrown
over the chintz chair with her
gloves and bag.
1t was childish of her, she knew.
to glue her nose to the window
pane watching for his car but she
couldn't lose a minute of him.
His roadster swung around the
corner and came to a stop before
her door at precisely two o'clock.
AliX watched John Sayre slip
out from behind the wheel, glance
at the number on the yellow door
and take the steps two at a time.
Before she pressed the button to
answer his ring, she knew every
detail of his appearance from that
swift glance she had had. She
could have told you how broad his
shoulders looked in the rough
tweed coat. how long his legs in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
READ THIS FIRST :

BY winning a $500 slogan contest,
AliX Carey earns a promotion in the
advertising agency where she is en-
ployed and enlists the personal interest
of john Sayre. young president of the
agency. whom she secretly admires
Coming to New York following her
parents death, she has made close
friends of Kathleen Crosby and her
cousin Kim Preston. Alix grows to
know Sayre following a business con-
in love with Kim, urges Alix to take
up golf as social weapon. Kim makes
love u AliX but she obviously prefers
his friendship. Alix is thrilled when
John Sayre, noticing her golf clubs,
next day. a holiday.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05
TOTAL
Auditors Certificate


in accordance with the
c. &
Public ntants
E.. A.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05

string tackle position for the last two
years His running mate, Henry Bar
tos, letterman reserve from the crack
1885 Tar Heel aggregation, seems
we'll on the way to making a worthy
successor to Star Tackle. Tom Evins,
who graduated from the University
last spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-05

Louis Belts of New York, artist.
born at Little Rock, Ark, 63 years
ago.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Meet the Screens First Ingenue

younger than she. That was
Dickie Moore. the Hollywood man
about town, who portrayS Joseph
Meister, the first human being to
be cured Of the dreaded hydro
phobia. OF course, Dickie is o
veteran Of the screen, too, but not
as much aS Q veteran IS Anita.
She had for company. among
others, Fritz Leiber, Americas IA
vorite exponent Of Shakespeare;
Henry ONeill, 0 veteran Of the
Theater Guild: Donald Woods, q
leading man with wide touring
and stock company experience be.
hind him, and many others, all
expert in delineation and drama.
The young lady "took hold"
She played her part to the COM
plete satisfaction Of co-workerS
and william Dieterle. the director,
who had worked with her before
when he collaborated with Max
Reinhardt In the direction Of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" But
she herself was not as satisfied
as they. Asked Anita:
"How can I be satisfied? Work
ing with Mr.. NUM-, Miss Hutchin-
son, Mr.. Leiber and all the other
players was worth Q college degree
to me. learned from them, more
than from any other players with
whom I have appeared, how much
there Is to know about acting,
They say I did 0 good job In
The Story Of Louis PaSteur.' ]
Appreciate that-a lot. I hope
they're right. But I wonder to
myself whether have the ability
they have to play almost any
part.
II know that I can't really por
ltray an old lady, for instance
Maybe ! win be able to do that In
10 few years, but I'm sure I couldn't
do it now. even II I had the make
Iup ability that Mr.. NUM- has.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
StokoWski Invites
Bine Crosby to Sing

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 15.-Bing
Crosby is in receipt today Of an
invitation from Leopold Stokow.
ski, internationally famous or
chestra conductor. to appear Is
guest artist with the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra in q series
Of concerts next summer.
In extending the invitation,
Stokowski said that summer was
designated in order that Crosby
would not have to reject the in
vitation because Of his commit
ment to make Rhythm on the
Range" for Paramount.
The invitation was extended
after Crosby involuntarily broke
his vow never to appear on O
program either Immediately pre-
ceding or Immediately following
an operatic star.
Nina Koshetz, one Of the fore.
most operatic stars in the world,
appeared on Crosby's radio pro
gram In HOLLYWOOD. Because Of q
recent illness, Miss KoShetz In.
formed Crosby when she appeared
at the radio station that she
would be unable to sing two mum
berS In succession, but would sing
her second number later In the
program. Through the arrange
ment Of the radio program, this
caused Miss Koshetz to sing Inn
mediately preceding . song By
Crosby. Stokowsh was inter
viewed ON the program and was
In the radio station ct the time
When he was given the invita-
ton, Crosby told Stokowsd that
he did not believe that his voice
measured UP to the standards Of
sym p h ony orchestra concerts
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-With
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
'"The Story Of Louis Pasteur" and
Anthony Adverse" as her eight
eenth, nineteenth and twentieth
pictures, Anita Louise. the beauti.
full girl who carries the fairy
beauty Of T1tania into the movies
and the mundane world, has
added to her career q trio Of roles
which, by the time they ali have
reached the screen, will undoubt-
edly establish her as THE First
Lady Of the Screen"
"A Midsummer Nights Dream, T"
Of course, has been released. It
has thrown the strongest light, Of
her life on Anita. AS the ex-
quiSite Titania Of the ShakeSpear-
can fantasy, the harShest light
Of her life probably was aimed at
her, too. She, an 1S-year-old In
genue who had begun to emerge
from her chrySalis In 1.-THE Fire
bird" in which she gave o dra-
matte Characterization to draw
critical and audience acclaim, was
cast in the company Of as gala
q galaxy Of experienced stars Is
generally grace q half-dozen pic.
lures.
But Anita was one Of the hits
Of the success. Her dramatic
ability blended with her beauty.
She brought the grace Of wings
to her talent as q singer and
dancer.
'aThe Story Of Louis Pasteur," |"
Q Cosmopolitan production for
First National release was chosen
aS the vehicle in which Anita
would continue her progress. A
story Of dramatic possibilities in
script, possibilities borne out in
production, according to the &C.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Stone Family Is
Recorded in, Film

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 15.-Fifty-
four thousand feet Of film, a pic
torial record Of the lives Of his
three daughters from babyhood
to 18 years Of age, and costing
ten thousand dollars to produce.
has just been completed by Fred
Stone, who currently is starring
in RKo Radios Farmer in the
DELL"
The last reel was titled and
edited q few weeks ago when
Carol, Stones youngest daughter,
celebrated her eighteenth birth
day. The other daughters, Doro-
thy and Paula, already have their
$4,000 feet Of film which records
the high spots Of their lives for
10 years.
Although the actual cost Of this
unique film album Is ten thou.
sand dollars, the film is priceless
because 1t cannot be duplicated.
Included in the film also are
pictures Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
during the years when their chill.
dren were growing from babyhood
to young Womanhood.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Every Saturday Night
RGtinO: SDlemdiH

Produeed By Soth Century-Fox, Fea-
turing JED PrOuty, Spring ByinRtOn
and George Ernest. DiFeCted By
Ssmes IlnLIng. From play b.. Kath-
Edward Elisc1. PhotoErapked by
Joseph August. Max Golden, associate
IroduceR. Supervised by Sol II.
Every once IN q while (but never
often enough o picture bohS up
IN Hollywood that Is, in its modest
little way, worth its weight in
gold: worth screaming about to
the houSe-topS: unusual enough to
warrant searching for new and
bigger adjectiveS, Superlatives, etc.
Every Saturday Night" is one
Of those rare productions. No
one paid much attention when it
was being made. No one got ex-
cited when it was to be pre-Viewed
and then the audience let out
screams Of delight, yells Of ap-
proval, and the studio bosses grin
neo nom ear to ear to themselves.
They knew 1t all the time,
Wen. anyway-"EVery SATURDAY.
Night" Is so typical Of the things
tnat happen In Hollywood. First:
Bright Producer Sol M. Wurtzel
decided to give Max Golden a
cnance at playing associate pro-
oucer. Next, q cast Of unknownS
yet tried and true performers
were gathered up to represent q
typical American family (now to
% known as the Jones family.
cause other films will be made
with this group and Director
James T1nling set to work to re-
produce "our every day home life"
Amazing 1t Is that everyone
connected with the picture cIicr.
Cd 100 per cent perfect-from
every line written down to the
smallest extras bit, it's q hitI A
long, sweeping bow to WurtzeI
and his staff for one Of the most
ENJOYABLE films Of the season,
The story ig Of o father. 50
adr1otly and 9muSingly portrayed
BY JED Prouty, and his efforts
to keep his family running
smoothly trying and difficult
feat when q sympathetic grand.
mother spoilS five frolickSonne
and very modern youngsters.
Jed does beautifully with the
part, and we're certainly going
to look forward to seeing him
again.
Then there is June Carlson, at
that awkward age" when she
imagineS she can act like Garbo,
Crawford and Hepburn. She's q
riot all by herself. George Ernest
Is the miser Of the bratS, O tiny
Shylock Of Q money-lender. Spring
Byington Is excellent as the
mother. while Florence Roberts
does wonders Is grandma. June
Lang, Kenneth Howell, William
Mahan. Thomas Beck. Paul STAN
ton, the Paxton Sisters, Kay
Hughes and Phyllis Fraser round
out the splendid cast.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

static preview reports. Anita was
given the vital role Of Pasteur's
daughter. Paul NUM- was given
the title role and Josephine Hut
Crimson was cast as Nine. Pasteur.
Supporting players were selected
with the same care the great SCI
enlist exercised in his expert
InentS to rid humanity Of disease
and disaster.
Anita went to work with the
other members Of the cast Of "The
Story Of Louis Pasteur." OF all
the principals only one was
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
.reVieWS

Mae West initatorS can now
cop off Q couple Of new nifty
lines. One Is when (and the last
line in the picture) she describes
Victor McL.aglen as - fascinatin'
monster" And the other Is q
typical La West wheeze aimed at
the male sex in general: "Give q
man q free hand, and he'll try to
put 1t all over you!"
I don't know whether Mae was
ever officially warned by cenSorS
and various purity leagues re-
garding certain riSque dialogue
and situations In her previous
CnHENGAS, but La West has Ger.
tainly topped-and in her own
inimitable manner-any SnubS
that might or have been forth
coming from purity organizations.
In "Klondyke Annie" Mae has
arranged her story 50 that she
takes the role Of . soulSaving
sister in rough-andready Nome,
Alaska, during those hectic and
bawdy days Of the gold rush. In
the none-too-plain earb Of q
settlement worker. Mae, indeed.
makes . decided step from her
usual sparkling sequin gown.
Handling extremely difficult and
delicate situations with her usual
Q m cunt Of poiSe, Mae West
emerges rather well in q his
trionic sense Of the word. Splen-
did In support Is Victor McL.aglen
Is the hard-boiled sea captain
and her willing slave. Especially
good Is small Jackson Snyder,
whose first screen appearance i'm
presses to the extent that we
would like to see more Of him.
Others who aid the lady Of the
hoT-glaSs figure from San Fran.
cisco's Chinatown in the '0Os to
Alaska in its hey-hey days, are
Harold Huber, Lucille Webster
Gleason, Phillip Reed, Helen
Jerome Eddy, Harry Beresford,
Conway Tearle and Esther How.
ard.
Mae renders O couple of hot
vocal numbers that you'll like.
Incidentally, it Is during these
tuneful moments that Photog-
rapher Clemens deserves praise.
Raoul WalSh'S direction Is fine.
He has maintained q swift pace
and kept the laughs going and
coming at q nice clip.
Although I personally don't
think "Klondike Annie" due to
the story. is up to Macs previ-
uslyeStablished standard, It has,
nevertheless, plenty Of entertain.
ment. -
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Chorines Train
In Skating Kinks

Ice skating has become . regu.
lar part Of the training program
for the chorus girls in RKO-Radio
filmusicalS.
Skating develops perfect grace,
the quality most essential to
chorus girls, according to HermeS
Pan, studio dance director. It Is
also an ideal exercise for strength
ening the ankles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Iowa Girl

Margaret Lindsay, who appears
prominently with Ann Harding
and Herbert Marshall in "The
Lady Consents" IL o native Of
Dubuque. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
MysteHS Stuff

Once again Preston Foster plays
q rough-and.ready detective who
solves murders and intimidates
crooks IN his new R.K.O.!R&dio
thriller, 'Muss I'm Up"
The Washington times., 1936-02-15

Produeed BY 2Oth Century.Fox, Fea.
turiag Jed PrOuty, Spring ByinRton
and George Ernest. Directed By
James Timing. From q play By Kata-
@sino Kayanaughs Screen play by
Joseph August. Max Golden, associate
Rr0dHeeH. Supervised by Sol II.