davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
New York Judge
Dies From Slabs
CONTINUED from Page One.)

collapsed a few seconds later.
Justice O'Neil had served on the
bench eleven years and was known as
an official without an enemy
Witnesses of the stabbing said two
men wearing tan polo coats approach
ed the justice as he waited for the
bus, and one of them appeared to be
"patting" him on the back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Mrs. Joel Cheathan
Auxiliary President

;, Inc Henderson Chapter of St.
1ldlys Alumnae met yesterday after
4 e at the Episcopal Parish House
l0l tne election of officers.
WIS. Joel 7. Cheatham was elected
President, Miss Ethel Crowder. secre-
"a aly and treasurer, and Mrs. C. H..
Npps' publicity chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Homo from Virginia

vr and Mrs. T. 5. Kittrell have re-
~. home after spending several
s sar. visiting in Richmond, Williams
p paso and other Virginia cities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
May Day Observed
Throughout World
By Many Thousands
{Contmued from Page One.)

groups called for a demonstration by
10000 marchers. Extra policemen
were posted at strategic points.
A walk-out of $4,000 busmen sig
nalized May Day in London. The
strike for slower bus schedules and
shorter working days crippled the
citvs transportation system in the
midst of the nations coronation sea-
son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
In SmithfieId Today

Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham and chill
dren, Miss Peggy Pou-Moran, Edward
w. Pou-Moran, and Sumner Fuller
PaIham spent today in Smithfield
with Mrs. Parham's mother, Mrs. Ed
ward w Pnu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

guests until twelve.
Much praise is due Miss Morton,
the capable chairman of the Junior
class sponsors, for the lovely occasion
given in honor of the Senior class,
their mascot, Billy Payne, and their
special friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
South Carolina Guests

Miss Martha Cocker and Miss Mona
Crane Of Coker College, Huntsville, S.
c. are the week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. l.. Cannon, on the Ok
ford Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Tom Dixon New
Clerk u. S. Court
(Contin"ed from Page One)

an author of note. Ashe had held the
office 10 years. He is a Democrat.
Judge Meekins revealed he had Of
fred Judge Dixon the clerkship early
in April, and lc was accepted on April
5. He swore in Dixon this morning..
Dixon Immediately re-appointed all
clerks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
At Durham Meeting

Dr.. X H. Patterson returned yes
terday from Durham where he has
been attending the Goth Annual Optic
metric Convention and Eye Clinic
held at the Washington-Duke hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Filth Ellis Class.

Tho Edith Ellis Bible Glass of the
r,st BAPTIST church will meet Mon
DAY night at 1870 o'clock, with Misses
Helen and Kathleen Fogleman, on
Young avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Tuesday, Club Meeting

There will be a called meeting of
the W0man's Tuesday Club at the H.
Leslie ePrry Library Tuesday morn
ing a. 1870 O o'clock, it was announced
today BY MIS- \. J. DAVIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
In Greensboro

Miss Dorothy Wester and Mrs.
Unarles P. Sellars were in Greensboro
To-Day to attend the May Day exercises
a, W c. UNC. They were guests in
Durham last night at a party given
Io' Miss Ellen Whitaker, bride elect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

MIS- Alice Harrison, student at
paaco Junior College, Raleigh, is
.nsrding the weekend here with her
aaronts Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Harrison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
In blackstone

Gibson Hardaway is spending
MISS ,l,end at her home in Black
..onp Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
cAa4 From New York

~ Ruth Mclaughlin, of Garden
Nls Y is the guest of Mr.. and
C W., \ Morgan Cooper, at their home
u Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
,sics Smith Here

a.. rol:cn Smith, of Columbia, 5.
Miss andino the weekend here with
" !, r,other Mrs. P. B. Smith
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
MIR. Crudup Better

Inc condition of T. H. Crudup, who
was taken to Maria Parham hospital
last night, was said to be satisfactory
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01

I haven't any money
To buy Mama a gift
On Mothers day;
But will lift.
And throw my arms about her
neck,
With a great big hug and kiss;
know she'll like that just as
much
The present she won't miss,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Returns Home

Rev. J. U. league has returned from
Durham, where he underwent an ope-
ration at Watts hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-01
Goes Home

Goes Home
Mrs. J. S. E. Young, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, has gone
to her home at Ocean Grove, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
STRAND

Take Bob Burns with amnesia, Martha Rave as a lovelorn lass who wants a husband and doesn't care where she finds him; Terry Walker as @ mountain beauty, and John Howard as a hillbilly, and back ground of the most tickling mountain music you've ever heard put 'en all together, and they spell Mountain Music" the riotous new comedy which Is to be enjoyed to- day, tomorrow and Saturday at Warmers Strand theater
 Mountain Music" Is the tale of Bob Burns who runs into Martha in Q strange city. Bob thinks he's wealthy, and SO does Martha, and when they discover that he's really only @ hillbilly who ran out on mar riage to @ girl he didn't love, It's 6 shock to both of em.
 Terry Walker plays the girl Bob left behind him-but Terry doesn't care about that She's looking for Bob, to take him back home, so that his brother. John Howard, whom she loves, can be freed from . charge of having murdered Bob.
 The companion feature Is Make Way For Tomorrow" with Victor Moore, Beulah Bondi and Fay Banter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
POLI'S

A spectacular drama that storms En epic sweep over half the world, "slave Ship" which opens at the EoAw Poll theater Saturday, stands head and shoulders above the gen- eyal level of film fare to take its rightful rank as the mightiest of all tho sec sagas.
 The new Twentieth Century Fox film, which co-starS Warner Baxter and Wallace Beery, pictures the ad- ventures of the ]. # slayer as. with mVtiny reckoning ths decks, 1t sails on its last desperate voyage.
 To Warner Baxter falls one Of the most colorful roles of his career, as . romantic scourge of two oceans, defy!ng the navies of all the world and fighting ct last for love in the greatest adventure Of all.
 Opposite him Is Wallace Beery' in a role that dwar:.. all of the famed actors previous sea roles, AS the villianouS mate of the last slayer, Beery makes the blg-hsted, bull- -headed seaman a figure Of con- tinuous interest, genial and treach- erous to his dying breath.
 A stirring recreation of the ad- yenturous slave trade, Slave Ship" was directed by Tay Garnett, who directed China Seas"
 George Sanders, Jane Darwell and Joseph schildkraut are among those featured in the film, for which William Faulkner wrote the story, and Sam Hallman, Lamar Trotti- and, Gladys Lehman the screen play.
 "Armored Car" will be the sec- ond big attraction on this program
 "saratoga" will be shown for the last times today and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

now, anyway, who remembers what a princess looked like 700 years ago,
 This picture probably couldn't have been started If the striking makeup artists had not returned to work. On some days, Stephaonff has to have 60 to 70 assistants, and 20 hairdressers to handle the wigs, when the cast includes GOO extras
 Ills staff averages about 40 arr tists and the makeup departments budget for this picture Is $35,0o0- oil to be spent for yellow paint. wigs, whiskers and plastic materials for building up cowboys check bones,
 Bump Men Ruin Scene
 Talkietown stunt men finally have got their business on sound- CT basis than 1t has been for several years. They had been encounter ing a lot of competition from bump men," who are extra players with much brawn, little brain and Q devil-may-care willingness, born of desperation, to hurl themselves into danger for a pittance.
 Harvey Parry, who's one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-These are prosper ous times for Hollywood stunt men and cowboys. For former wrestlers and prizefighters, too. And eX- gridiron gladiators are finding more jobs than they can fill, because this is the Hollywood football season. when nearly every studio prepares a college picture or two for early autumn release.
 "Ebbtide," Hurricane" Tn Old Chicago" "The Adventures of Mar co Polo" Big City" and wide as- sottment of less important pictures are being packed with action.
 Not since the old serial days
 have the stunters had such splendid opportunities to break
 their neckS.
 The former pugilists and tug-and- rr,lnt men mostly are being recruit ed for gang fights in Big City" which features a war between Q couple of rival taxi gangs.
 International Set
 The cowboys are bewildered by what is happening to them, Some of them stand before mirrors and still can't believe what they see.
 For they have been taken out Of their chaps and sombreros and made into Orientals with wiSpy whiskers, slant eyes, painted fin gernails and gaudy costumes, They're working in Samuel Gold wyn's Marco Polo"
 There are very few Chinese in this cast. The reason Is that the picture Is laid in the thirteenth century, and in that day the Mon- Rolians of Kublai Khan's army are supposed to have been large men tall and bull-necked and very tough indeed.
 90 there are few orientals but quite lot of Russians, Greeks, Enelishmen and 0 handful of strapping South Sea Islanders Reading the cast of principals Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Ernest Truex, Verree Teasdale, Basil Rath- bone and George Barbier- you couldn't guess what type of pie ture 1t is.
 Barbier is Kublai Khan, Robert Htephanoff, head of the makeup de- partment, worked two weeks get ting Barbier to look like Kublai Khan, and even now the actor has to spend two and half hours In the chair each morning having his cheekbones heightened, his eyes slanted, his hairline raised and his whiskers applied one by one. He can tell you that 1t isn't any fun.
 Miss Gurie, who plays Princess Kukachin, is Q Scandinavian. Ste- phanoff could make her look Chi nese, but he'd rather not twist her features away from their natural beauty. So he describes her make up as 'impressionistic Chinese"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Brain Twizzlers By Prot. ]. D. Flint

The guy that draws these pic- lures is known as E. B. or Egg Bert. He grows a mustache and collects old Che calls them "hotD phono- graph records.
 one evening Egg Bert settled down to c swing session" with his records and after playing one thou sand, three hundred and forty-sev- cn choice selections he wondered how far a phonograph needle travels while playing one record He discov- cred the average circumference Of tljc playing surface to be approxi- riGtely twenty inches, the record'S diameter ten inches witk seven inches of playing surface. The play iiig of the record required two huil- ldred and eighteen revolutions.
 How far does the needle travel7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

top-ranking stunters of a dozen who work in Hollywood, says that stu- dios finally have learned that they actually can save a lot of money and production time by hiring an expert risk-taker.
 Bump men ruined too many scenes and caused endless delays, besides suffering numerous casual ties.
 Studios now have set a minl- mum wage of S35 for stuntlng, but that rate applies only for minor items such as falling down stairs and engaging In brief fights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
IN HOLLYWOOD
Most StunterS Take Their Falls In Stride
 In Open Season On Neck Breaking Film Jobs

$SOOO for Paint Wigs and for Film Fighting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

Copyright 1897, SEA Service. Inc.)
 NEXT: What was the CarIist gebelli0n? I3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

WHEN, in 1914, war broke out
 " in Europe and the Russian army invaded East Prussia, a cry went up in Germany for . leader who could stop the invaders in the east, while the German army was advancing toward Paris in the west. Out of retirement for this task came Lieut. Paul won Beneckendorf und von Hinden- burg, distinguished iron-willed soldier who had seen military service from the time he was 10, in 1866, until his relief from duty in 1911, at the age of 64~
 Won Hindenburg repulsed the Russians and then, when Germany met a stalematc in the west, be- came field marshal in command of the entire German campaign. His "Hindenburg Line" held almost without a break until the United States entered the war, and su- perior forces defeated Germany.
 The aged commander retired again in 1919, but in 1925 he was elected president of Germany and retained that office until his death In 1884. His power had been shorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Answer to Yesterdays TwIszIcr

Here's how the Mncleuni was cut co [ that one piece could be given c quar- seF turn and De made to it perfectly.
 (GowyYlQlat John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

from him by Inc ascendant H itler and his Nazi gov- crnment.
 Germany has is- sued three stamps, one a memorial, In honor of Won Hin- denburR.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Residential Social News
Miss Ruth Hitchcock to Be Hostess at
Dinner This Evening

! celebration of their silver veddir
anniversary.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
any Lovely Brides Hold Social Spotlight Nations Capital
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

EVERY ION the move this time year seems to u
M LUCKY persons @ % who lovely country places departing
rather apartments hotels moving into large
h Beekng ki ws g o are Of Of then on
plans to take the North Cape cruise the Kungshom gv
them few days in Russia. e
the popular Mariana Sands The of them haze taken
Bill BILL 2cn ms ho honse at Theh t and
i9a4ed G qnd Mrs. Sands H more there from the 1925
II that beautiful garden Joyce IS in the ' stae
Depqrtment and Mrs Joyce the most exquisite little person,
bear her. speak OF golf and o'clock morning horse.
Mr. AND MRS O. H. PERRY JOHNSON have had visiting
them for the past few months their daughter Elizabeth
Whitaker outstanding debutantes Of her Soon
after her debut she married Mamb and they went
on the continent and early return to Paris
which will be welcomed to her many
, Mr. and @ Ms Lenoayd Block 1ct4 sail from baltimore
1oln stop 10Hh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller of Foreign
i" 94s ' a8s o5ss
1e hn ghest s @ h19s to the Blocks ho plan to stay month
tine for the dublin Shot, While IN 1e7dnd Ig teg " s
5 sfag 90 h ao1o ReGd ana & C. Ra m M Of s Dn1r I T1s Bo
1lsit Nth Frauleln Schmdts family ermany Whereupon
trip the continent Of 1rhich soundy go1ious @ and e
snail erpect to pelcome them back in the late Fal.
Robert bert Bob" Hinckley of the late Mrs Hinckley
parmen BOB retired several follow dictates Of
later IN the Summer for longer sojourn 1850 ~
BY THE WAY Edward Roosevelt President who
Tor few days He has been appointed York worlds Fair
Corissioner ion for Latin America months viii
American countries ~ ~
s0ndfs like fca the nen ,zos nr dra4g trip
ohc perfect 1oe hear ginq docn to Po and d MI T4e the
fascinating things 1coud Lore The exposition made
ana most charming person.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Weddings of Yesterday
Miss Ida Cannon and Mr.. Pixley Married
in Alexandria.
in Alexandria.

the train. and was held in place by a
Juliet cap Of seed pearls. She wore a
face veil which she threw back as
she left the altar The bride carried
a shower bouquet OF white orchids,
white roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Ruby Melinda Cannon, sister
Of the bride. was her only attendant,
wearing white mousseline de sole
gown over white taffeta slip and
fashioned with quilted puffed shoul-
ders and short sleeves. An aqua rib
bon finished the hem and the top to the
slip ended in large bow on the bodice
of the gown. She wore white hair
braid hat with an aqua satin bow in
the front and ribbon banding run
ming to the bow under the brim, which
ended in the back in streamers. She
carried bouquet Of pink rosebuds
tied with aqua streamers.
Ensign William Randolph Peeler,
U. S. N, now stationed in Norfolk,
Va, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. John c. Brown and Mr.,
George Y. Harvey OF Washington.
A reception followed in the George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria. Repre-
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Shakespearean Play
Presented Next Week

The performances Of Shakespeare's
Loves Labour Lost will be held in
the gardens of Alva Belmont House
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, June
8 and 9, at $50 o'clock, preceded by
an informal buffet supper in the gar
den at $50 o'clock.
Senator and Mrs Carl A. Hatch, Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Mccormick Good
heart, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lahey,
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Wilcox, judge
Henry D. Fruit, Mrs. Porter H. Dale
Mrs. Burton H. Slocum. Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, Mrs. Nina Allender, Mrs.
Paul Myron Linebarger, Mrs Norborne
T. N. Robinson, Mrs. Norman Under
wood, Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Mrs
Vachel Lindsay. Mrs. David L. Wing
Mrs. Emmet c. Gudger. Miss Alice
Evening star., 1937-06-02
F INTEREST to congressional
circles is the wedding of Miss
Ida Cannon, daughter Of

~ F INTEREST to congressional
circles is the wedding of Miss
J Ida Cannon, daughter Of
Representative and Mrs.
Clarence Cannon Of Missouri, and Mr..
William Irwin PiXley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clinton Pixley of St Louis,
Mo, which took place last evening at
$50 O'Clock in Christ Church, Alex
andria. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Harry Lee Doll, rector of
Christ Church, assisted by the Rev
James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of
the House Of Representatives Gold
vases filled with white flowers against
a background of palms and ferns
decorated the altar and the church
was lighted with candles in candelabra
at the altar and large candles at each
window of the church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore becoming
white satin gown fashioned on
princess lines, with deep V neck
line and full bodice. with the shoul-
ders puffed and close-fitting sleeves
ending in points at the wrists. The
gown had a row of buttons down the
back and the skirt ended in 4 long,
full train. Her veil of tulle was two
TERED, one ending at the shoulders
and one extending beyond the end of
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Continued on Fourth Page }
Evening star., 1937-06-02

Paul, Miss Mary Dean Powell, Miss
Dorothea Stillman, Dr.. Miriam Oat.
man and Mr.. Lewis Lotion MoneyWav
are recent additions to the group who
will attend the play.
Parties for the play will come from
outside the city, and among those from
nearby Maryland who will be here
are DR.. and Mrs. L. Emmett Holt Of
Roland Park, Mr. and Mrs Robert H.
Walker of Govans. Md; Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Weems Forbes of FallSton,
Nd. and Miss Name w. Freshman OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-06-02

celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Venske en-
tertained at a Memorial day break
fast Sunday morning. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Otto BIanken-
horn and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Will
llams Of Aurora Hills and Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Sanders and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Farrar of Lyon Park, Va.
Mrs. Thomas Hassett has returned
to her home az 1885 Park avenue.
New York City, after spending a week
with her brother, National Bank Ex-
amlner and Mrs. Francis j. Clark of
68O5 Georgia avenue northwest.
Mrs. Hersey Munroe has left the
Capital to spend the Summer in New
England. She Will spend the greater
tSee RESIDENTIAL, Page BAD
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Miss Craighill
Engaged to Wed

The Rev. and Mrs. George Peyton
Craighill of Leesburg, Va, have an
nounced the engagement of his
daughter, Elizabeth Wistar, to Mr.
George W. Wickersham, I'd, of Long
Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
Mrs. Lew to Receive.

Mrs. Louis H. levy will be at home
this evening in the home Of her SON.
1n-laW and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
David Bornet, at 1927 Ordway street
northwest.
Evening star., 1937-06-02
a KISS RUTH HITCHCOCK will
M entertain at dinner this eve
ming in honor Of Baroness
! 4 Yon Schoeu and MIS- Enqlish

Won Schoen and Mrs. English
Gordon Of Philadelphia, the latter a
house guest of Miss Hitchcock.
Miss Hitchcock will close her house
on r street in a few days and sail
for Europe.
Mrs. Gordon was the guest for sew
eral days of Mr.. and Mrs Newbold
Noyes before going to visit Miss Hitch
cock.
Mrs. A. Geary johnson of l718
Nineteenth street and her son. Mr.
A. Geary Johnson, jr., are closing
their house and leaving for East
Gloucester, where they will spend
about five months.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank w. Dahn will
entertain at reception tomorrow
evening in their residence. 40O8 Le-
land street. Chevy Chase. Md. in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
HRDLlCKA URGES ALASkANS TO
 ADOPT ALASKA
Residents ShouldLook More to Selves, Less to Out
 side, He Tells Chamber

Development of Alaska by Alas kans and immediate action to curb the distribution of liquor among the native population were suggestions made to the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce at it's luncheon today at Percy's Cafe by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, anthropologist of the Smithsonian Institution, in an interesting ad- dress.
 Dr. Hrdlicka, who had been com ing to Alaska in the summers since 1926, said that he noted failure on the part of nine-tenths of the Alaskans to push the Territory on their own. Shipping, fishing, min ing, he pointed out, are all operated from the Outside. True, he said, these concerns leave tax money in the country, but" he asked, isn't it about time Alaskans were looking to the operations of such enterprises themselves?"
 Too many people in Alaska look at the Territory as a place of tenn porary abode, he said; a place to make a stake and get back Outside. It is time for Alaskans to adopt Alaska as their country and con- centrate in furthering its interests instead of looking to the day they might go back to the States.
 Touching on the liquor question, the speaker declared critical situ- ation prevails among the Eskimos and Indians in many places throughout the Territory. Alcohol ism is becoming acute among them selves, he said, and gradually kill ing them off. If something is not done soon, the scientist stated, there soon will be none of the original races left. He blamed the white man for the condition and declared it up to the white man to correct it.
 John BugaS, Alaska agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, spoke briefly, outlining the program of his service in the Territory and throughout the country.
 Other guests were Smith Troy, Prosecuting Attorney at Olympia who is here as a guest of his uncle, Gov. John w. Troy Carlyn Dewey, WPA fiscal representative, and w. J. Mcdonald, Regional Forest In- spector at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
RUTH GEYER LEAVES THIS EVENING FOR
 POSITION IN SOUTH

Miss Ruth Geyer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. M Geyer, will sail south aboard the S.S. North Sea tonight enroute to Walla Walla where she is to be associated in the dental office of her uncle, Dr. J. L. Geyer.
 Miss Geyer will stop in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, before pro- ceeding to Walla Walla, visiting with her brother, John Geyer, in Port land.
 A graduate of Juneau High School last year, she has been talk ing post graduate work, and was associated for some time in the of- flee at St. Ann's Hospital. She has been prominent in activities of the Catholic Daughters of America, and was a director of the Junior GOA. group.