davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07

and gathered well-earned dollars, Is q
choice which leaves little room for
quarreling. 1t was q grand picture.
It got Americas vote in the form OF
crowds that wore out carpets in the
foyers and sent the girls in box Offices
10 sleep still counting change. That,
Of course. merely made it CONNER
cial success. C'Merely," used in this
sense, Is not necessarily a prelude to
the authorship of a proletarian novel.
It implies that pictures can be COM
mercial successes in spite Of artistic
defects.) The critics chose "Mr.
Deeds" as an artistic affair before 1t
began to burn up cash registers and
their bestowal of the most recent
medal completes the cycle Of approval.
Everybody, 1t seems, just loved 1t. Most
Of all, producer and exhibitors.
"Mr. Deeds" struck fresh note in
motion picture technique. To use its
pwn word, it was piXilated; even to
the extent of inserting that definitive
expression into thousands of vocabu-
hries. 1t was nonsensical in the finest
Sence Of "nonsenSical" 1t was COM
edy at its frothiest best; the kind
which, if it did not shake the world,
shook millions of citizens into new
lwareness of the meaning of hilarious.
It was funny and it was fun.
So the New York critics cannot be
called nasty names for having selected
It as their best film Of 1886.
- IL
IN THEIR vote on the best picture OF
last year, as they see best pictures,
the Broadway critics were not unani-
NOUS In their sentiment that Holly
wood Is at its best when it is most
Eght-hearted. Runners-up to "Mr.
Deeds" in the vote were two pictures
which, by implication, dripped acid on
the ways and works Of mankind. They
were Fury" with its terrifying reve-
iation of mobs and their motivation,
and "Winterset," which gave the mo-
ton picture public its first taste of the
lashing bitterness of Maxwell Ander-
son.
This testament of faith in Holly
woods courage in making pictures OF
the type Of Fury and "WinterSet'
may encourage further ventures in the
same direction. 1t is an end devOutly
to be wished. Devoutly wished, at
least, by that growing group which
would like to see Hollywood extend its
challenge to the stages assumed prior
right to the social drama.
X X
THE legitimate stage can find one
- considerable cause for satisfaction
m the decisions of the Gotham movie
critics jury. Its members could not
get beyond Walter Huston's "Dods-
worth" when it came to selecting the
outstanding male screen performance
Of the year. Drawn to Hollywood to
play his famous stage role, Huston's
work outshone that of the best Of
those more accustomed to film tech
nique. Cooper, playing his most sue
cessful role in the prize winning "Mr.
Deeds" was not even close in the vot-
ing. He was considered. as were Spen-
Ger Tracy, Charles Laughton, Hugh
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Art Quartet
Program Is
Music Treat
Ovations Given by
Packed Hall at Con-
gress Library.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

TN THE series Of eight chamber mu-
sic programs being. given at the
Library Of Congress by different
q quartet groups and assisting
artists, under the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation, the Musical Art
Quartet gave the first Of two scheduled
for 1t, last evening. The quartet
Is composed Of Sascha Jacobsen and
Paul Bernard, violins; Louis Kievman,
viola, and Marie Roemaet-Rosano1,
cellist, and in two numbers was as
sisted by Frank Sheridan, pianist, and
william Hymanson, violist.
The capacity Of the hall was 20
taxed that additional chairs were
placed in the corridor outside. The
program Of three Mozart numbers
was listened to with keenest atten-
ton and the artists were given . real
ovation at the conclusion of. each rem
dition. After the introduction Of the
players In the Quartet in D, K. v.
575," the Sonata in e Fiat, K. v.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Critics Select "Mr. Deeds"
AS Best Film of the Year
New York Reviewers Place Their Approval
on Comedy, With Social Drama Close
Second; Huston Leading Actor.
BY JAY CARMODY.


g the best motion picture Of 1885,
M critics have declared and they are
IV( Of dicenment they say Gary Coopers
necessity making his best" selection.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

exhibit space from 1000 square feet
to 10000 square feet.
The giant Right Whale, 5O-foot
mammal that greets the visitors as
they enter the Museum, was just
pile of bones on the floor in 1894
when Brimley was given the temper
airy job of mounting the skeleton, a
job that lasted several months.
Brimley is member of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, Anne
rican Society of Mammalogists, Anne
rican Ornithologists' Union, the Mu-
seums' Association of Great Britain.
American Association Of Museums,
North Carolina Bird Club, Raleigh
Natural History Club, a charter and
life member of the N. c., Academy of
Science and an honorary member and
past president of the Raleigh Rotary
Club.
Davis is a member of the American
Association of Museums, American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers, Carolina Geological Society
N. c., Academy of Science vice pres
ident of the N. c. Archaeological So
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

sent law, the reserve fund provisions
should be amended as follows: CD
The Social Security Board should be
forced to acquire it's government
bonds by buying them in the open
market (2) The Social Security Board
should be allowed to buy high-grade
municipals-and possibly choice cor
poration issues. I do not think that
United States government bonds are
necessarily the soundest security in
tie world. They could suffer just as
German and French 3onds have suf-
rered. The Old Age Reserve Fund
should be diversified just as any
soundly-manage1 trust fund.
Mutual Basis Sounder.
The entire Social Security program,
however, should be changed imme-
diately. Congress should put it on g.
mutual, or pay-as-you-go. basis. If so
the government could begin now to
take care Of all people who qualify.
Each year the country would know
exactly what it's old age assistance
and it's unemployment aid is costing.
Assessments would then be made on
business, just as the losses are assess
ed on the policyholders Of mutual
Insurance company. This would Ell
inmate the gigantic reserve fund and
ali it's complications. But If the pre-
sent set-up continues, l CD not see
how ultimate initiation car be avoid
81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
SAYS SEARCH LAW
IS CHANGED LITTLE.
Attorney Generals Office
Holds Officers Are Not
Rampered
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir walter Hotel.
j. 4 - RAC, VIII

Raleigh, June ,25.-Those sheriffs.
chiefs of police and solicitors who are
maintaining that the States enforce
ment laws against bootlegger just can
not be enforced because the 1897 Gen
eral Assembly made too many chan
aes in the law governing the swear
ing out of search warrants, are all
wet and just have not read the new
law, according to those who have look
ed up the law and studied it. The
facts are that the law was changed
only very slightly so as to make If
conform to the Federal law with re-
gard to the use of search warrants
and the admissibility of evidence
gained by the use of such search war
rants, according to Assistant Attor
ney General Harry Mcmillan.
The new law requires that before
search warrant can be used to gain
entrance to any premises that an af
fidavit must be filled out and sworn
TO either by a citizen or by an Off
GER Mcmillan said. But this has
always been the law. In fact, the on
~ difference between the old law and
the new 1887 act is that the new law
corresponds to the Federal law in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Greater Initiation Sure
If Spending Is Kept Up

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

on farm in Carteret county, did COM
mercial fishing, ran freight boat,
and did small contracting jobs, inc,ud
ing a long wooden seawall in front
of Beaufort.
Brimley, born of a family that had
been farmers for generations, moved
from England to North Carolina with
his mother and father two brothers
and two sisters, late in 1880, after &C
cidently contracting the late Samuel
j. Fall immigration agent in the en-
ploy of the State Department of Agri-
| culture. Farming unsuccessfully for
a year, he then became a teacher in
a one-room log cabin in Houses town
ship before beginning custom taxi
| denny work with his brother, C. S.
Brimley. He has been identified with
the collection and preparation of ma
tural history objects for nearly half a
| century.
During his AZ years with the De-
partment Brimley has witnessed the
increase of visitors to the Museum
/ from a few hundred month to 200,-
600 a year and the increase of floor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Roosevelt Greeting
For Congressman At
Chesapeake Island
Continued from rage One.D

ed Senators Bailey, North Carolina;
Van Mugs, Indiana; Byrd, Virginia,
and Clark, Missouri.
On their heels came group of the
House liberal bloc, headed by hatless
Representative Maverick, Texas. Four
of his cohorts were with him.
Meantime, on the tax front, the
President recommended in letter to
Speaker Bankhead that Congress ap-
propriate $4,000 for the expenses of
the Senate-House committee investi-
eating tax evasion and avoidance.
:. The money would remain available
until June 80, 1888, for salaries and
other expenses to any person the COM
mittee might endow.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat.
North Carolina, of the House Ways
and Means Committee, said resigna-
ton of internal revenue agents to
handle private tax cases was almost
a private scandal. Commissioner Guy
Helvering has agreed to give Senate
House Investigators a list of en-
ployees who have left the internal
revenue bureau for that reason.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Wake Talks Of Drive
On Bootleggers

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

enat 1t specifies that evidence GAINED
ny use OF a search warrant which has
not been issued following the su,oor
ing out OF. an affidavit cannot no nsad
IN court as legal evidence,
Wh,ie Assistant Attorney General
ul,an declined to say so, it is be-
4ieVeu tnat this new change was made
20 prevent the use of dummy search
Warrants or the issuance of warrants
without affidavits. It is generally
agreed that in some instances officers
nave entered homes and other n1acoc
oy using dummy search warrants ana
wltnout any definite allegation or com
Faint. Under this new law and under
the Federal law, any evidence gained
W using such fake and illegal war
iallts cannot be used in court bv the
prosecution.
All the law does is to reouira +ba
every officer, before ATTEMPTING to
serve search warrant, must first
MAKE an affidavit himself or get an
another person to make an affidavit
before making out or serving a search
warrant MCMILLAN said. sThese af-
1ldavlts may be made on information
ana bellef, as in the past. or upon
positive evidence of violation of the
law.
Thus if a sheriff, deputy sheriff
or police officer has reason to believe
that bootleg liquor is. being sold at a
certain place, such an officer can
make out an affidavit, then issue a
search warrant on the basis of the af
fldavit and raid the place. Or if anv
citizen will make the affidavit. then
the police or sheriff can issue the
warrant and make a search of the
premises, just as they have in the
past. And any evidence found in the
course of such search can be used
against the defendant in the trial.
Thus the new law both safeguards the
officers and the person being search
ed since it prevents the search of pre-
misses on mrre suspicion
1t is understood that some sher-
ifs and law officers in the State are
maintaining that it is impossible for
them to arrest bootleggers under this
law unless some citizen will first
make an affidavit that he has bought
liquor from a bootlegger or seen it
bought or sold, and that officers can
not issue search warrants on their
own initiative or even make af-
fidavits. But according to Assistant
Attorney General Mcmillan, this is
not the case.
Some of these officers are also I'M
derstcod to have been of the belief
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

Raleigh, June Commissioner of
Agriculture w. Kerr Scott today an
nounced the appointment of Harry T.
Davis as director of the State Museum
succeeding H. H. Brimley, who be-
GENES curator of zoology July l..
Brimley, 76 years old, was born in
Wilmington, near Bedford England,
and has been head Of the Museum for
the past ~ years. Davis came with
the Department Of Agriculture to take
charge of the geological exhibits II
years ago.
Born at Cape Hatteras July Z 1896,
son of a pioneer physician along the
outer banks there, Davis first attend
ed school under a private teacher,
went to high school at Beaufort, at
tended the University of North Caro-
lima, where he received his A. B. de-
gree in 1919 and Masters degree a
year later. During 1918-192O he was
laboratory assistant and instructor in
the Geology Department at the Uni
versity. At intervals during and after
high school, Davis lived and worked
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

tnat they must not only read the
search warrant, whenever asked to bA
me person whose property is to be
searched, but also the affidavit upon
Whlch the warrant was issued. But
according to Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Mcmillan, it is only. necessary
lor the officers to read the search
warrant and not the affidavit-and
men only when requested to do so.
!, Inc belief in many circles here is
mat too many officers have no desire
20 make out affidavits or issue search
bootleggers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
DUNLAP TO REVEAL
HIS APPOINTMENTS

Raleigh, June % (AP) Frank
Dunlap, chairman of the highway and
public works commission, said today
he might announce appointment of
the commissions chief engineer and
general counsel by night. It has been
rumored several days w. Vance Baise,
the present engineer, and Charles
Ross, now counsel, would be reap
pointed. =. a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

city, Neurological Society of Ameri-
ca, Northeastern Bird Banding Asso-
citation, past president Raleigh Natu-
raj History Club, secretary-treasurer
of the Raleigh Rotary Club, secretary
treasurer of the New River Hunting
Club, Director Raleigh Community
Chest and a member of the Raleigh
Chamber of Commerce. He is an Of
fetal in the Raleigh Boy Scout Coun-
Gil and holder of the Silver Beaver
Award for service to youth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
Wagner Says FDR
Is Not Candidate

CONTINUED from rage One.l
ner at the wedding of his niece,
Miss Evelyn Wagner, at the es-
tate of former Mayor James
Walker at Northport. Long Island.
Wagner said the President in
formed him in speaking of Earle's
statement:
"That is one precedent / won't
break"
Evening star., 1937-12-05
NOT A SOAP-NOT AN OIL
There is no Milder, Safer, More Beautyy1ng
Shampoo ir, All the World

You simply wet your hair, pour on few
drops and instantly you get glorious,
bilIowy lather-s times more lather than
SOAP in hardest water. Lather 20 cleans
Ing that It rids hair and scalp Of dirt.
crime and perspiration with single
sudsing. You cannot possibly hnd an
easier way to clean your hair. And OF
another thing you can be certain-n u
the safest, purest, mildest, most beauu-
fyinx shampoo possible to produce.
Won rub this active lather briskly into
the hair, rinse thoroushly-and you're
through. "what!" you say. mo special
rinses; no vinegar, lemon or after-rinses
to cut the filmi" No they are not
necessary - just a thorough dousins In
clear waterl That's the marvellous part.
Drene cannot leave sticky Aim on hair
to cover up natural lustre as ordinary
shampoos do. 1t Is left brilliant and
Evening star., 1937-12-05

It's no wonder women everywhere are
raviBg about this amazing. new liquid
shampoo-nO wonder one trial converts
them for life! For it gives your hair a
thrilling new gleam. Yes, actually trans
forms dull. average-lOOking hair into a
brilliant, glistening crown Of loveliness-
with a single application.
So sensational are its results that a
recent impartial survey conducted by q
group Of leading magazines revealed that
more of their readers now use this new
shampoo discovery than all other lead
ing shampoos put together.
Just how this unusual shampoo works
these miracles is a new scientific secret.
1t Is not an oil, 1t is not a soap-it isn't
anything you've heard Of before. Scien-
lists have brought us something brand
new; a shampoo SO different that they've
patented the process by which 1t Is made.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

Immediately clean. which Il highly i'm
portant before q permanent. For the
condition Of your hair before you get .
permanent usually determines how your
wave will turn out, and Drene leaves
every hair 30 clean: % free Of hlm that
the wave solution can take hold evenly.
Naturally, then, your permanent II
softer, more lustr0us, more beautiful.
Rven dull, bleached or dyed hair BE-
comes more brilliant, more natural l0dk
ins after a Drene shampoo. More amaz-
ing, embarrassing fakes Of dandruH dis
appear with a single washing, leaving
the scalp scrupulously clean. Tested and
approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau.
Women who have used 1t for months
rave about the thrilling new beauty. new
life, new brilhance. their hair possesses.
Proctor 4 Gamble make this marviA
and you can buy 1t in various sizes at all
drug, department and ten cent stores.
It's the most economical shampoo you
have ever used, for only half q table
spoonful Is needed for a perfect sham
poo. Try Drene at once. Buy the large size
and save money. Trste-oMt seg. U.3. fat off
Evening star., 1937-12-05

brows as much as possible and apply
shadow at the outer edges of the lids.
When you put on the shadow, pat it
gently over moist base of your cream
or lotion foundation. This way it stays
put and is smooth and natural-look-
ing.
When it comes to the lashes and
brows, be sure to brush them; brush
ing keeps them healthy. just as it does
the hair Brush against the eyebrow
hairs each day before you groom them
into place. As for the lashes, the fanil-
lar method of brushing the upper
lashes up and the lower lashes down
still holds good.
Those of you who like to wear arti-
fetal eyelashes occasionally, when
you feel particularly in the glamorous
mood, remember that close-set eyes
appear wider apart if the lashes are
trimmed short at the inner corners
and permitted to extend bit beyond
the outer corners. The opposite is in
effect if your eyes are too wide apart.
Frown-lines and tiny wrinkles are
definitely taboo. Here herbal eye
packs, soothing lotions and creams do
their good work of refreshing and
helping to smooth the sensitive tissue
about the eyes.
Gail Patrick has an amusing and
rather novel trick she claims is "a sure
cure for eye fatigue" She stares into a
black velvet jacket which she keeps
on the door of her clothes closet just
after she completes her eye makeup.
She vows that "it clears the eyes and
strengthens them"
If you haven't black velvet jacket
to hypnotic yourself with, then try
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Eye Moke-Up and Costume

The most attractive maks-Up for
your eyes depends partly on your
costume. Morfhu Lsuviff's lsofisf this
week gives Instructions TO help you
choose the right Hnfs oad oppiy them
in the right way. To get II, send a
thres-esnt stomp Ito cover cost Of moi-
ine) with your request 70 This Week
Mogoxins, in core Of this sswspopsr.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

~lAY up your eyes! With the
brushed-back coifiures. Off
the-face hats and intriguing
wells for evening wear, eyes
come into the limelight and it's up
to you to see that they show off"
brilliantly.
This means that you should be
subtle about your makeup if you wish
to be truly alluring. At all times avoid
what is garish. Ann Sothern. for
example. says: IF your eyes are large.
round and inclined to be prominent
at all, be careful not to use too much
makeup on them"
You may, however, elongate your
Evening star., 1937-12-05
Beauty Brevities B, MARTHA -t~vu
Dtuwing BY Major Felfsn

this: Open your eyes as wide as posi-
bic and count three; close the eyes.
count three. Repeat ten times. After
this simple exercise you'll find your
eyes look and feel more rested.
Evening star., 1937-12-05

MayLcllinc Cream N as-
cara - Black. Brown or
Blue. in dainty y xip,r.r f,aG.
Easily applied without
water. 7Sc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the con.
stitions of that certain Mortgage. dated
the Eighteenth day of July. 1927. exc
'cuted by Frank Venhorn. also known
as Frank Venhor. and Augustine Ven
horn. his, wife mOrtgagOrS. to The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul a
body corporate. as mortgages. flied FOR
record in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for Pine County. Minne-
sofa. on the Goth day of July. 1927. at
400 O'Clock p. NJ. and there recorded in
Book II of Mortgages on Page 39S
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that. by
virtue of a power of sale therein con-
tanned. said mortgage Will be fOrecloSed
Scribed, lying and being in the County
of Pine and State of Minnesota. as fol-
lows. to-wit:
North Half of Southwest Quarter.
Section Five. Township Thirty nine
North. Range Twenty West.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County, at the front door of
City, in said County and State. on Mon
day. May 10th. 1897. at 1000 O'Clock
in the forenoon. to satisfy the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date of this
notice upon the debt secured by said
Two Hundred Ninety.six and OS/1Oo
Dollars ($3.296.0S). which amount in
~cludes One Hundred Fortyfour and
62/1O0 Dollars Cli4.62). taxes paid by
Dated this goth day of March. 1897:
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL
STANLEY F. CASEY.
Attorney for the Mortgagee.
SAG Jackson Street
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
March 25-April 29)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-04-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default. having occurred in the con,
,K1itions of that certain Mortgage. dated
the ninth day of December. 1926. exc
cuted by Henry A. Andersen. and
Inortgagors. to The Federal Land Bank
of Saint Paul. body corporate. as mort
agee. filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds in and for Pine
County. Minnesota. on the 18th day of
December. 1926. at 800 o'clock A. NJ.
and there recorded in Book No. Al OF
Mortgages on Page n, SSS thereSf' .,.. Inv
virtue of a power of sale therein con-
tanned said mortgage will be foreclosed
and the lands and premises therein de-
of Pine and State of Minnesota. as fol-
Northeast Quarter Of the North
east Quarter Section Twenty -four.
Township Forty-three North. Range
Twenty West:
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff
of Pine County. at the front door of
City. in said County and State. on Mon
day. May 10th. 1887. at 1900 o'clock
in the forenoon. to satisfy the debt Sc
cured by said mortgage and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law. There
is due and payable at the date OF this
notice upon the debt secured by said
mortgage. the sum of Two Thousand
Dollars (s2.826.1D. which amount in,
~cludes One Hundred Sixty-tive and
54100ths Dollars ($165.54. taxes paid
by MORTGAGE with interest; ,o-
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
SAINT PAUL
Attorney for the Mortgage.
346 Jackson Street
ST. Paul. Minnesota.
March 25-April 29)