davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Continued From Page B-12.)

Continued From Page B-12)
10. There's music and entertainment
by Sande Williams and his orchestra
and Edith Delaney contributes couple
Of interludes of smart tap dancing.
Shoreham HoteI-There are two floor
shows nightly in the ball room, this
weeks entertainers being Tarrant and
'Dacita, in ballroom dances il, 4
Spanish mood Kollette and Deane
modern dance stylists Bob Stanley.
tight-rope artist, and TEX" Schultz
the yo-yo champion. Barnee makes
the music and makes it well.
X
Pail Mall Room--Dance music here
Is smart as any you'll find in town, for
tt's furnished by Eddie E1kins and his
orchestra, crew of talented tunesters.
The reason the gals stop dancing when
there's a song to be sung is that the
. singer Is Bill Owen and the gals would
rather look than dance.
WardmAn Park HoteI-Music for the
host OF citizens who repair to the Met
ronome room nightly for dancing is
supplied by Arthur Warren. It's sweet
and smart and the Warren lad is a
vhiz with tangoes.
*
Madrillon-This is another pleasant
spOt on the after-sundown route. The
music ranges from fox trots from Tin
tn n, kop
and since it's by Johnny Shaw and
his crew it's good. Helen Forrest
knows how to sing songs so they stay
sung, too. But sWeetly.
Hi-Hat Lounge-Oscar is still busy
lad, seeing that every one gets the
table he wants and that every one has
the good time he wants. The Gus
toners supply their own entertainment
whenever they take the notion and if
they don't take notion there are
Singer Helen Malcolm and the Ha-
Wanans to do the entertaining.
Cocoanut Grove-There's another
new revue here that's lot of fun. Al
o4ie 1 piiSCo way dlt Ull 10
dance. sing and do the master of
ceremonies chore. while Kinu Hihara
and Raoul and Virglnee remain. The
chorus has new costumes, new rou-
tines and there are songs by Helen
Ely. Music is by Emory Daugherty
Hamilton Hotel-The Rainbow Room
continues to hold its own in the pop
ularity race. Music for dancers is bv
Milton Davis and his orchestra.
X x
Lotus-This week, of course. it's the
Cherry Blossom Revue, with the st.
/ Regis Girls from New York with rou-
tines as smart as you've seen any cho-
rus do about town. Featured enter
tainers introduced by Al Norton are
Beryl and Martinez, Norma and Dey,
Evelyn Knight and William Ebs and
company Bill Strickland supplies the
dance rhythms
X
LIE Paree-ThereS a smart show
here, too, with the girls in the line
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Supper Club Notes

providing a bang-up finale with their
knockabout clown number. They're
the six Hi-Hatters and others fea-
tured are Sally Hall. Billy Reed and
Mary King. Al SakoI and his orches-
ira provide the music.
X X
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
L.see remain tc provide the entertain
rens at cocktail. dinner and supper
time. BY now it's fairly well cstab-
lished that they know well the ways
of entertaining.
Casa Grande-There's an old fash
ioned barn dance every Wednesday
night. with music by a real hill-billy
band. Normal and 1897 dancing
every other night is to Bert Motleys
music.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT;
FUGITIVE 20 YEARS

Escaped First Day Of Term in
1914-0riginal Bicycle Owner
Dead 7 Years
By the Associated Press.
GAFFNEY, S. c., April 81. r.
Kicker. AZ, was returned here yester-
day from Homer, Ga, to serve a
years sentence imposed on him in
1914 for che theft Of bicycle.
Kicker escaped the day he was to
begin serving his term and had not
been heard of until few days ago,
when Sheriff Farris Brewer of Banks
County, Ga, picked him up on 4
vagrancy charge.
The bicycle belonged to John s.
Vinesett, q former coroner, who died
seven years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

(Continued from Page One.l
into lower Georgia and Alabama. ts
Yesterday morning, Baker said, the
Tarpon began listing to starboard. AT
8:45 a. m. the ship "nosed down"
and sank within two minutes ,4sisA- ss.s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Henderson Man Found Medicine
That Brought Prompt Relief!
Tried Nearly Every Medicine He Ever
Heard Of During Past Three Years
Only POW-O-LIN Brought Relief!

Many Henderson people have found
relief from constipation and its at
tendant ills through the use of the
new scientific medicine POW-O-LIN.
throughout this entire section of
North Carolina, suffering men and
women say there is no medicine like
POW-O-LIN, many declaring it has
brought relief after all other medicines
failed them MR.. J. r. STEWART,
III Peachtree ST., Henderson, N. c.,
bOne of your neighbors to know and
f4l that POW-O-LIN is an honest
medicine that will do all that is claim
ed for it. Mr.. Stewart says:.- II sltf-
fered for three years from constipa-
ton and a general rundown condition.
tried many medicines, but they only
seemed to stir me up and make me feel
worse, and no lasting relief came
from their use. Since POW-O-LLN
was so highly recommended, decid-
ed it was the medicine for me. That
was a wise decision on my part, for
since taking one bottle of POWlO-LIN
am relieved of constipation and feel
better than I have for three years. 1t
is without a doubt, the finest medicine
have ever used and I do not hesitate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
N7EAN WAS KNOWN
FOR SCHOOL FIGHT
deceased Lawyer Put
Through State-Supported
Eight Months Term
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

,iab Sept. 2-4Anguss Dhu Mac
pa chose brilliant career ended
Lean ,tin,r Tuesday might when he
tOii' .tricken with a fatal heart at
was was best known as the grim
,a 'n fighter who drove through
,esis o.itant and vacillating legislature
a n', ,,re which gave every child in
mea a. carolina the opportunity to at
Noi'" Statcwide-supported school for
lF 'ut months each year. He was a
ei iSnaor in leading the State into new
p iOn,dv so far as operation of it's
saHools is concerned.
SUI tIis hattie lasted through four terms
tho North Carolina General AS
=, n,hlv before it was brought to
s ssncessful end; and as soon as his
'%;octive had been gained, Mr.. Mac
1oon retired from the legislative arena
- ~ win further laurels as an assistant
"ttornev of the United States and in
a. practice of law, his chosen profess
sion. 100.
Tho sprious-minded Mr.. MacLean
,ooan his drive for State operation
ond support of the public schools inn
n,ediatelv upon his entry into the Gen.
aral Assembly as a freshman repre-
sentative from Beaufort county in
1oo7 AT that time the State paid lit
,lo attention to its constitutional re-
onirement for a six-months school,
1aovng the matter almost completely
n the hands of the counties except
for million dollar equalization"
fnnd which was paid out to certain of
the poorer districts which could not
have even six months of school with
out outside aid.
The gentleman from Beaufort lost
no time in making an impression
With two other freshmen members,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

districts extend the term.
When 1881 came around, MacLean
again scame back to the legislature,
this time even more determined than
ever. And this time he struck harder
and rearlier than ever.
Almost at the very opening of the
term, he TANNED and jimmied through
both houses his famous resolution set
ting up as a State policy that opera
ton of, the eight-months term as a
State function and that funds for
operation slI5uld be raised by taxes
other than adj valorem levies on land.
Six Months Term Enacted
That resolution passed, it became
the rock upon which all efforts to
adopt a definite program split. For
five months both houses backed and
filled, hemmed and hawed, marched
and countermarched. And odd angle
Law in the fact that the John Folger
who in 1927 had fought side by side
with the gentleman from Beaufort
became, as Senator Folger, one of the
leading opponents of his program for
the schools.
In the end, MacLean again gained
ground, but was forced to cede some
thing to the enemy as a quid pro quo.
State operation. of the six-months
school term became the law of the
State, but in order to avoid the neces-
sity of sales tax, State ad valorem
levy of Is cents was adopted The
equalization fund for the districts was
hiked to $1,75O,OO0.
In 1885, the Washington man came
to Raleigh for the first and last time
as senator, the Second District hav-
ing overwhelmingly chosen him to
wear the toga Of the upper house.
Depression an Ally
Meanwhile, had some the depres-
sion and with it a resulting inability
of the counties and districts to ope-
rate the extended term and the almost
impossibility of collecting the 15-cent
ad valorem levy for the six-months
term.
So this time Mr.. MacLean had even
less difficulty than usual Inevitable,
though unwillingly, the assembly i'm
posed a general sales tax, abolished
the 15-cent levy, and provided for COM
plete State operation of the eight
months school term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

learned that Angus Dhu MacLean was
as dour and doughty warrior as ever
came out of Bonnie ScOtland--untll
the interchangeable efforts Of MacLean,
Graham and Folger had won enough
support to indicate that their bill stood
better than an even chance of pass
age.
Knew His Strategy
CONSERVATION reigned. Harrled
leaders hastily talked compromise and
MacLean, always the realist and al
ways ready to take the substantial
fruits of agreement rather than risk
the dangers of defeat in a bitter-end
struggle, was approachable. He switch
ed strategy. dropped his State-support
and offered a measure to increase the
million dollar equalization fund to five
million, the increase to be made pos
sible by cutting the funds allotted the
University of North Carolina and add
ing to those for operating the public
schools. Striking hard, the Graham
MacLean-Folger alliance drove this
bill through the House.
The administration was now in full
retreat and soon ran up the white
flag. After more talk and compromis-
ing, a bill, acceptable to the insur-
gents was enacted. It provided for
an equalization fund of $3,250,OOO. 1t
also established the principle of State
support rather than State stimulation
of county and district support.
Battle Is Renewed
This victory, great as it was, by no
means satisfied MacLean and when he
returned to the 1929 Assembly, again as
Beauforts representative, his first
move was to introduce bill calling
for State operation and support Of an
eight-months school term. Again he
drove so hard at the opposition that
it's back was soon to the wall. But
once more he could not carry his final
objective, but again he made ire
mendous stride toward his goal; for
when the smoke of battle lifted, the
equalization fund for the six-months
term had been raised to 100000 and
there was a fund of 81 ,2500OO to aid
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

cuts and bruises, came to his filling
station with her husband and asked
him to telephone for officers, Cooper
said. The woman he said, is about ~25
years old, and mother of two children.
Cooper said she was under medical
care this afternoon. :: H.
Sheriff Turner, Deputy r. NJ Saun-
ders, Patrolman w. c. Carter and of
ficers of the Wilson county prison
camp, who brought the bloodhounds,
led the search. A crowd gathered at
the scene, Cooper said, and, though
some men seemed mad nobody has
said anything lynching.''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
FOES
BEING CRITICIZED
But There Has Hardly Been
Time Yet To Plumb
Backbone Sentiment
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. News drib-
bles into Washington that Demo-
cratic anti-New Deal senators and re-
representatives., back home since Con-
gress adjourned, are finding their To-
cal party organizations decidedly cri-
teal, in an adverse way, of most of
the opposition of many of these legis-
lators to Rooseveltian policies during
the last session on Capitol Hill.
Maybe the average voter will prove,
on further investigation, to be in ag-
reement with the rebellious senators
and representatives. The average
chaps attitude calls for more of an
analysis than there has been time for
yet.
But local leaders, who constitute
the various state, district, county and
city committees, appear to be gen
orally pro-administration. 1t is easy
to understand why. Such folk hold
the numerous political jobs, which
the New Deal has so literally dish
ed out. They want to keep them; not
to have them jeopardized by aligning
themselves with anti-presidential
fighters in the capital.
"Rebels" In Danger.
Thus the insurgent Democratic leg
islators, home again, find themselves
in the position of having to defy their
respective organizations, appealing in
stead to their mass celebrates.
Here and there a strong spokesman
perhaps can do this safely.
Nevertheless, a local organization
is dangerous to antagonize. Not many
candidates can afford to do it-not
without shuddering, anyway.
Then, That Trip
President Roosevelt's predicted trip
through the west throws his Demo
cratic opponents into strong political
commissions, too.
I don't mean to say that all of them
are frightened half to death, but some
are True, President Wilson went to
the country" in similar fashion and
was unceremoniously turned down"
but President Roosevelt is given
credit for Icing a far more effective
spellbinder than President Wilson
vas. ,sA
The radio wasn't as telling, either,
in President Wilson's day as it is
now. -"
"F. D." is recognized as the best
broadcaster in the world today Mus
solini, Hitler and all the professional
experts combined do not compare
with him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Roosevelt Turns To Fishing
After Clearing Up Desk

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Wake county this afternoon for an
unidentified Negro reported to have
criminally attacked white woman
near her home at Knightsdale this
morning.
H. C. Cooper, filling station opera
tor near Knightdale, reported the al
legged attack to Sheriff Numa Turner,
and said the woman was Mrs. Henry
Carpenter.
Mrs. Carpenter, crying and showing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

foreign sales would have to be ap-
proved first by six government agen-
cies, including the War and Navy De-
partments.
The. loan-grant housing act, carry
ing out one of the Presidents cam
paign promises, creates a United
States Housing Authority in the De-
partment"' of the Interior with an
initial capital of $1,O00,OOO already ap-
propriated. sl sstsm ~>,,
4 Against Third Term. .t,u..
Meantime, from Washington came
word that Senator Holt, Democrat,
West Virginia, said he would seek to
record the Senate against a third
term for President Roosevelt.
A frequent administration critic,
Holt said he would offer the same re-
solution opposing a third term which
the Senate approved in 1928 and the
House adopted in 1875.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

Archie Graham, from Clinton, in Samp
son county, and John Folger, of Surry,
he formed coalition which introduce
ed the .so-called Graham-MacLean
bill providing for State operation of
the six-months school term.
. Nobody, particularly administration
leaders in the assembly, paid much
attention to the bill-they hadn't yet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Ship Sinks Off
Florida; One Rescued

Continued from rage One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Surrender Offered.
By Loyal Body

CONTINUED from rage Une.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Negroes Car Kills
Nash Man; Another
Robbed on Highway

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

der, last important stronghold, sur
rendered August 25.
Insurgents pushed westward today
along the Bay of Biscay toward Gihon
The Madrid-Valencia government,
heavy loser in General Francois north
ern campaign, reported near-victory,
however, on another front more than
200 miles away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

to recommend it." .POW-O-LIN is sold,
recommended and guaranteed by
PARKER'S DRUG STORE. Ask for
and be sure you get the genuine Ham
Inns POW-O-LIN. Accept no substi-
tuteSi
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02
Against Third Term.

The office cynic has a new grum-
bic. He complains that not even air
is free any longer-when it is con-
iditioned. 49,. =, ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-02

chances for a special meeting before
the regular January session.
Under the new helium act, no
helium purchased abroad could be
used for military purposes and all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

Rmi5sY 70 yb1uq sM bus I'M
smoH edj Is atssus ysbiEod s7sw
.snAEss tIsdoa I'M bns M 70
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

1'5a PIN bBB IN
- sTotisty bTa-assw sTsw bgo1
INV ,zTsd3o1J 'aliiM III 10 snTcd
..-. .siIIM ssLzsd0 boa EnstI
jssm ufw duIo jitsnsG Isi0n5 snT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-02

Ts.NN9IA
-gBas a5fw n Al 1sanluu9I .sgM
.gsvs1 tsl
20 doa Hus baH EEsyA gGM .sgM
smod sdj 3B yB5iEX b93iatv RnooBT
,EiWsI Il GIN ,tuEB s'yrsyA .sTJg 70
rGmo9BT 10 osIR ,bl9tfzasg0 IA I'M
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
More Stars Inspire
Famous Co,npose'y
To Write Hit SONGS

Moonlight and June nights are no longer
a source Of Inspiration to song writer's IL
is now the glamorous screen personalities
thar inspire them.
At leasr that is the opinion of Nacio Herb
Brown and Arthur Freed, two OF Holly
woods most famous tunesmiths.
We doat wait for moonlight evenings
for al Inspiration, as was the custom in Tin
Pan Alley. a few seasons ago., said Brown.
We iuss watch the star, for whom the song
IS intended, act."
For example continued Brown, 'sDirec-
tor Roy Del Ruth told us he wanted tune
for Broadway Melody Of 1883 thar would
be appropriate for George Murphy and
Eleanor Powell We watched them act on.
the set for several hours. The result was
Feelin Like Million
The same process was followed for Yours
and Mine" which is sung by Robert Taylor
and Eleanor Powell Your Broadway and
Mine" gas inspired by boarding house
scene, in which Taylor, Powell, Sophie
Tucker, Willie Howard and Robert (the
snoring expert Wildhack participated
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Regular Home
M q K . s s Sophie
w ant Hotel s

SOPHIE TUCKER will travel East in
August because she is "homesfick for no
home"
"All players look forward to being
able TO settle down permanently in
place while they are on the stage, any
way Miss Tucker said recently on the
Broadway Melody of 1888" ser Of
M-G-M. And here | am permanent
Hollywood resident and can't seem TO
get used TO it. I've travelled so much that
not travelling seems strange. It's like
homesiekness. But now that I've home
can think of as settled, the word home
sickness oan't fit, can ii"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
ROBERT TAYLOR

U"sspsetsa eitrsmstsaee b4s otts~ sel,v-
sssS '5s ee,ssr Of Ro1eys T3yJoy. fsuoss
M-G-A asr Hs p3S 6orp ~ fey-of Fsls,,
Nsbns5ks III boy. Be played s5e esI5o szs
s'aso md ioggsa 10 Be 8 erofsgios4f ass5sesaa.
For boekst asossy bs asoue4 is@ss ard seoyksS
~ 63sk- He 5farsAS BIZ acting earesy ~ sass
fesy bsafrie@15 ~ Dosss College. Es5s4skS,
S7s az ~staaR3y is,5fsS 70 eows 50 Hollywood
% e1s, - eie'AssS. During r4essioss b. psszsS
81 5tock
tt'f 'rsSegfsss p'aass rossf ss1sa4s. n
lg's&ss Vomas. "Soeissy Doetor, Yeu
Pe'st Of 'bs dr." '-Tsa,s5 Sgs@vs Las,.s
'Aarssv So ,bs Flsss." .Bros3as, Mslo8, Of
1856 'Msss66esst O55sssos. ',sns4a Toys
csvs~ TBS GvgsosS Hslg,,1 "ffss Brosbv4
WasD 'Psvsosst Pss9eys,." ''Tbs5 II IL, IL
t4sr Camille" ssS sBraadgsy Msgoz, Of
1858.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
lSeenes from NJ. G. Ms aBroadway Melody Of 1897


Joan Crawford back from vacation with
the deepest tan she's had in years 4. she's
working now on The Bride Wore Red'
-. Clark Gable making arrangements to
part with his famous Valentine Fiivver :.
Mysn9 Log, refreshed by her recent trip to
New York, working in Double Wedding
Lynne Carer uDabie to catch single
fish, after buying complete angling outfit
Eleanor PoweH shopping for gifts 10 pre-
sent TO he1 co-workers in Broadway
Melody of 1888" Grets Garbo taking
time out on her noon hour to play baseball
with Clarence Bros0u. her director ii Marie
Walewska" - Bill potOeH having 10 wear
beret in Double Wedding" s.. and he
hates EN- Eisss Lsndi planning col
legiate party for all her young friends.
Isrg;nia Bruce making action shots OF
the entire Between Two Women" cast with
her new candid camera :. Jady Garland
and Betty JayBes, child singers, running
raees ar LUNCH time after morning TO-
getlaer at school -. EIissa Lands showing
her father Southern California from San
Francisco TO San Diego
RosaIiaa RasseH presenting her maid.
Hszei, with furnishings for two rooms -.
dlIsg Jones hiring an ambulance TO drive
him 20 location, at Lone Pine, so he could
sleep all the way--fhe trip followed hard
days work at the studio Nudge Epsss
spending so much of her time in the noun
fains thar she will construct cabin near
Lake Arrowhead
Gsrbo wearing blue ballef slippers abous
the lot, from dressing room to sound stage
she used TO wear heavy brown brogaes
Jase Ciaywovtb has travelled across the
United States eight times by airpiaae.
M'lfzs KorjHs thrilled over receiving an
offer from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany Freddie Bayfboionew finally in
weighing his aunt @Cissy" TO go up Ia an
aeroplane with him 4. Billie Burke Is now
reunited with her daughter, Patricia, who
had long vacation in the East.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Broadway Melody
al 1898

Soa.2 LeSfora Gsosss Mwp5y} an Peer
Troi Baddy E5Iepl bosreso $1,000 from
N'skis Plpaoop4 fcb<ries Igo, Corn.
bssbsr 70 bsf on boris The, are bred then
20 'raFg sfsr Gazer. oYned - Caroline wbsp-
eis B5snfs Braes1 asS Herman Wbtbpis
Rsymoga KAksre)
Whas takssg ne borss 70 Nslo YORK i5ey
fssS, 50 tbe no1k e4r, Saiiey Lee tEIezsov
PosesBl She espfaaas ftst beesa5e Star G4=ey
ua 6orr bsr fatber't rsse5. lbe n4Hh -
sske ere Of bin.
In Nsw York, Sally ngssH siess RJagb
tRo5vs Ts7Lorl yoass pieyavis5s @s4 rang
serstsy. ditbosgb 5s 5as no a,o.ey. he 5sds sp
bfr bor5e 10 $3.50, t6eresy eo1spsie4tsng 5ss
xfs',s ssS hers. Sally sesI . fa5 ~ ssg5t
cisb. bss Vbes SIR Gazes assf sbs steepis-
eb1s. s5s teeones tbs sf~ Of sfess'5 nev
ma5s1st
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
CranJora TO Dame
III Bride Wore Red

Joan Crawford is TO dance in a motion
picture for the first time since Dancing
Lady"
She has been learning the tango and sew
eral native dances of Trieste, during the
Red" her new starring picture. with Fran
schot Tone and Robert Young
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
Mules Take Troupe
70 FI,g1y' Location

A stagecoach with four mules 70 draw il,
donkey cart with its donkey. trailer for
Allan Jones horse, Smoky, and twelve truck
loads of other equipment accompanied the
location troupe for The Firefly" when IT'S
sixty members left for Lone Pine, ar the
foot of the Sierras, for Pyrenees mountain
shots.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16
STARS FAVOR BLUE

Sloee thaa five hundred bolts of blue
materials are used 10 preference 70 any other
shade, during year, ia prominent motion
pictare wardrobe department This IS the
fagofite color Of almost every star on the
lot.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-16

ELEANOR POWELL and GEORGE
MURPHY did the most unusual dance OF
their respective careers recently when they
were called upon to do tap dance in 5000
gallons of water.
The dance took place in the park sequence
from Broadway Melody of 1888, in which
the pair dance in the rain. AS the rain In-
ereases, the park is transformed into pool
and soon water is coming down in bucket
fuls. The dancers continue until they are
completely covered with water and are
out Of sight.