davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

the seed, the chance of injury is re-
duced to a minimum, the horticultur-
list said.
This was definitely shown in six
fertilizer placement demonstrations
conducted with Irish potatoes in East
ern North Carolina during the year.
Watson declared that the average
increase in yield of No. potatoes was
Is barrels an acre over the growers
old method of applying fertilizer
In some cases, the old method con-
sisted of applying the fertilizer ten
days before planting. In others, it was
put out with distributor at planting
time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

Graeber pointed out The number of
cords of wood cut and piled ready for
truck hauling, or the number of cords
OF standing timber or stumpage pro-
VIDE the best basis for making a sale.
In the event standing timber is sold
timber contract may be drawn up
and signed by both parties in the pre-
sence of at least two witnesses
Grae5er said.
In number of communities, coop
erativas organized by farmers are
helping to market wood. In enother
state, farmers in two counties were
able to dispose of their pine thinings
by making a contract with a pulp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

wood company at a specified price per
cord on the car.
These farmers are receiving $9O,Ooo
for their woodland Trimmings, and OF
this amount they are paying out S2S'-
600 to local labor which helps to sup
port families that would otherwise
be on relief during the winter.
Graeber said that timber owners
will ALSO find it most satisfactory TO
make their own selection of trees TO
be cut. A daub of white paint can be
used in marking selected trees. Those
trees which will be damaged in the
cutting operation should also be re-
moved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
FERTILIZER USES
EXPERIMENTAL ON
Methods Discovered of Increasing
Production Per Acre With
Proper Application

College Sta*'Nl, Raleigh, Dec. 30
Field experiments with fertilizer
placement during 1887 east new light
on this problem, L. p. Watson. extern
sion horticulturist at State College,
declared today.
When fertilizer is placed in bands
slightly to each side and Just below
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

The State College horticulturis' w.
planned that with the new methou' ."S
seed are planted and the fertlliZer p'V
perly placed at one operation by
combination planter and fer'i'iN0'
machine.
This not only places the fertillzea
in such way as to reduce INJURY -
the seed but combines into one opel"
ton both fertilization and plahtiNe'
thus saving time and labor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
SOrrell Heads Boxers

College Station, Raleigh. Dec. 30
Russell Sorrell, captain and 145 pound
star of N. c. states 1888 boxing team,
won the middleweight boxing title at
the r. o. T. C. student camp held
This mast summer at Admission, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30
WARNS OF WRONG
SELLING OF TREES
State College Forester Shows Heavy
Loss in Bulk Sale of Timber
Front Land

College Station, Raleigh, Dec 30
r. w. Graeber, extension forester at
State College, warned today that far
nners who sell their forest trees on a
lump sum basis may &c flirting with
costly losses.
Selling forest trees advantageously
is as important as growing them,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt,.
former lieutenant governor of Ken
lucky. goes on trial. Shelbyville.
KY, for Staying of his sweetheart;
Mrs. Verna Carr Taylor. Trial
ends when jury disagrees. Later.
in September. on eve of new trial.
Denhardt was shot to death when
encountered by Mrs. TaylorS
brothers, all of whom were 1reeo
at trial
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

If properly handled, the woodlands
can produce steady returns, but thew
can do so only If stand of growing
timber is left at each cutting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

An old house near, sSevenoaks' Ems
land, is said to contain 265 rooms
House cleaning in that place must 0o
in the nature of WPA project
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-12-30

1S65-Rudyard Kipling,' famed Brit
ish poet and story-teller' born. Died
Jan. 18, 1886. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Gary Cooper and
George Raft in Souls at
Sea-" At 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30
and $50 p. m. Ina Ray Hut
tons Melodears at 1910,
2::30, 4:45, 7 and OILS p. m.
LOEW'S PALACE-Sylvia Sid
ney and Joel McCrea in
Dead End" At 1905, 2:30,
4:50, tbs and 9::35 p. m.
CAPITOL: James Cagney in
Something to Sing About"
At II, 1:40, 4:25, ITO and 9:55
p. m. Bob CroSby's Band at
12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and 9 p. m.
LOEW'S COLUMBIA-S onj a
Henie in Thin Ice" At 1850
a. M, 10, $50, $50, 7:45
and Gas p. m.
METROPOLITAN - c. aude
Rains in They Won't For
get" At II a. m. los. 3:15,
$40, 7::30 and 9:40 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. m,
1890, las, 8, Ais, $50.
6:45, 8, 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
BELASCO Birth" and En-
tighten Thy Daughter" con-
tinuous. Adults only.
RKO- KEITH'S Deanna Dur
bin, Leopold Stokowski, 100
Men and a Girl" 1850 a. m,
1850, $3.50, $50, 7:50, $50
p. m.
LITTLE-Benjamino Gigli, For
ever Yours" II a. m, 1927.
2:03, 1888. Sis, 6:51, 1927,
1908 p. m.
HOWARD-Chick Webbs Savoy
ballroom band at 1870. 4, $50
and Oils. Picture at 1915,
2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1890
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

kind that will keep their conSid-
cradle following in stitches.
Lord. how they labor to bring
out the smiles. 1 had to give in
when one of the mad wagS
scored a touchdown in the last
minute of play by shattering the
goal posts.
All the while I preferred the
scenes where Nat Pendleton as
an Oklahoma oil millionaire, and
star quarterback from the Indian
school, was foiling a Lombardy
college coed With amorouS ten
denotes. This, to me, represents
the Socialite Mr.. Pendleton'S top
comedy role and he scores on
most every play.
Lombardy College is one of
FULL OF TUNES
those coed institutions that only
Hollywood can locate. The
curriculum includes necking,
fraternity fun, students hop
and the big game. I give Direc-
tor William A. Setter credit for
keeping it in the gay campus
mood.
The romance and conflict for
Saturdays heroes is provided by
Gloria Stuart, Joan Marsh and
Joan Davis who make the love
theme something worth while,
aided by Tony Martin and Dick
Baldwin. Fred Stone is very
good as a veteran football coach.
Good music of the popular
kind is threaded through the
action. Best number is Varsity
Sue" although some may prefer
why Talk About Love-" Big
Chief Swing It." THE Rhumba
Goes collegiate" or Fair Lom-
hardy"
Life Begins at College" is
good brown october ale and
pigskin pushin' celluloid. It
should attract the many Wash
ington collegiates when it opens
on Loew's Capitol Theater
screen Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
Ritz Brothers
For Capitol

The laugh-happiest Of all
farces in which the Ritz Broth.
ers have gone haywire will be
found on the screen of Loew's
Capitol Theater the week Of O.
tober l in Life Begins In Col.
lege," the first starring picture
for these popular zanies.
The mad merrymaniacs of
"Sing, Baby Sing" "On The
Avenue" and you Can't Have
Everything" have the time Of
their lives in this three Ritz cir
Gus that's filled with wild, mad
gags.
The comedy continues with
Joan Davis. Others in the all
star cast include Gloria Stuart
and Tony Martin, popular
young romanticists; Fred Stone,
Nat Pendleton, Ed ThorgerSon.
Dixie Dunbar. Joan Marsh, Jed
Prouty and others. Hit tunes,
beauties and cuties, dances and
delirious delights of every kind
promise Capitol fans some
mighty entertaining moments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
KEILEYGRAAS

picture whose Washington en-
gagement must be deferred until
the stage play of that name
comes along to the National
Theater early in November.
PROF. KENYON TALKS
Prof. Elmer Kenyon, formerly
of Carnegie Tech, lectures at the
National Theater tomorrow
morning at II on Madame Bo-
vary" new guild show opening
Monday night.
1t was Prof. Kenyon who dis
covered that none of Washing
tons downtown bookstores have
a copy of Flaubert's novel. from
which the play is derived. So
he sent to Pittsburgh and got
me a copy, for which I am ex-
tremely grateful.
G-MEN REUNION
There was a reunion of Omen
backstage at Loew's Capitol
Theater last night.
No, these were not j. Edgar
Hoover'S henchmen, but gradu-
ates of Gonzaga College who
have made good. Bandsman
Bob Crosby, whose swing music
is current feature of the Capt.
tolls stage pragram, was one of
the group, the others being Ray
Flaherty, head coach of the
Washington Redskins, and three
OF the Redskins stalwartS, Joe
Kearney, Max Krouse and Ed
Justice. Coach Flaherty gradu-
ated many years ago, but Cros-
by and the three Redskin stars
were all classmates. Another
Gonzaga-ite was Bobs grooming
brother, Bing.
mot GUILTY" WINNING
If Robert Hale were being
tried by Metropolitan Theater
audiences, he would be acquit-
ted-or at least be certain of a
hung jury.
Voting in the lobby on
whether the young Northerner
in They Won't Forget" was
guilty or not has brought forth
2,971 votes for Innocent" Only
327 votes for Guilty" have been
placed in the ballot box in the
theater lobby.
They Won't Forget" is the
type of production that is GER
tain to excite controversy, and
wide difference of opinion. Pro-
duced by Mervyn Leroy, the
Him purpoSely leaves in doubt
4 the innocence or guilt of Hale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
New Program
At Trons-Lux

The incoming show at the
Trans-Lux Theater, starting Fri
day, October /, is outstandingly
characterized by its wholesome
hilarity, but-tempered by an
educational flair; referring par.
ticularly to the short-subject
section.
A popular science pictorial
showing interesting intricacies
of the worlds largest camera,
of the production of electric
bulbs and of plastic surgery and
other subjects, vies with a novel
comedy, Aviator Shorty" fea-
turing the cutest and most
rogueiSh imp of a chimpanzee
in captivity, for first honors.
Crowding these leaders for
audience approval is a sequence
which Identifies and introduces
the beautiful girls models) Of
the magazine and poster board
advertisements and includes a
visit to New York's swanky
Stork Club, AMI a color cartoon,
1.-THE Hayward Pups" giving a
heart quirk as we'll as produc-
ing roars of laughter.
The news section comprising
the major part Of the program
will show the latest world hap
penings pictorially, including
vivid scenes of the war fronts,
the spectacular features Of the
early football encounters and
other sports, the finals Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta races
and scenes en- route with Pres1-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

Have always wondered where
1 first saw Bill Powell act.
Knew it was in Washington, but
what was the show? Bernard
Sobel relieves my distress by the
news it was in Spanish Love"
at the Belasco Theater.
Bernie had just left the pro-
fessor in English chair at Pur-
due University to ballyhoo
Spanish Love" Powell had a
small part but he did it so well
that Mr.. Sobel recommended
him to Earl Carroll for a role in
"Babu." From that Powell
leaped to pictures and you know
the rest.
A fortnight ago Publicist So
bel, now with M-G-M in New
York met Powell for the first
time in Is years. Bill showed
he remembered by reciting his
speech from Spanish Love-"
ANNAPOLIS AT EARLE
If you have been wondering
what became Of the picture, An
napoIs Salute" that Director
Christy Cabanne filmed at the
Naval Academy last May and
June, the answer comes from
John ]. Payette. He has booked
the cadet movie for the Earle
Theater week of october 8.
"VOGUES" ON FRIDAY
Deanna Durbin almost made
a fourth week at R-K-O Keith's
in 100 Men and a Girl" but
not quite, It was a bang-up en-.
gagement, but it will close to-
morrow night.
On Friday Keith's will show
"Vogues Of 1888" This, I can
assure you, is positively the
finest Job of color that Holly.
wood has yet turned out. 1t is
also loaded with the latest fash
ions on some of the prettieSt
girls on top of this mortal soil.
Joan Ben: EFT and Warner Bax-
ter have the leads.
YATES GIRLS TO BOW
Congratulations to Jerry, Carol
and Lynn-the Yates sisters
who began their careers in the
Fox local revue of 1894 and
have since been the hit at two
Herald-Times banquetS. Nice
kids from Alabama who have
been waiting to make their first
bow in Washington as full.
blown professionals. Friday they
get it. The pretty Yates trio
will be featured in the Big Apple
jubilee, as solo dancers for the
Harry CroSsley unit.
This is news. Sam Galanty
Of Columbia Pictures went into
a rave at Variety Club over rival
product. I mean he considers
stage Door" which he caught
in Cincinnati at a pre-view, one
Of the finest pictures ever filmed
and a monster success for Gin.
ger Rogers and Katharine Hep.
burn. Stage Door" is an R.K.O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
GigIi Movie Is
Held Over

Breaking all records for the
two years of the Little Theater's
operation, Forever Yours" ro-
mantle drama starring Benia.
mino Gigli, worlds greatest
tenor, began a second week, on
an extended schedule. yeSter-
day.
The plan gives the picture
eight showings from Monday
through Saturday. the first at
II a. m. and the last at 1908
p m. There are six ShowingS
on Sunday. starting at 2 p. m.
A new issue of March of Time
Is the Little's chief supplement
tary attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

Pipe Preferred
Edward G. Robinson, after Or
dering 1000 cigaA-his usual
allowance per picture-abruptly
switched to a pipe in 1.-THE Last
Gangster."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

PUTIN ON THE RITZ
Since we must have musical
football pictures I move that
DARYL Zanuck be given the ex-
elusive right to make them. He
turned out "Pigskin Parade" last
season. which scared through the
box office goal posts, and now
Life Begins In College" with
every appearance of a scoring
boot from the 55-yard line on
the F Street gridiron.
Oh, the Ritz Brothers are
funny. Even to me, who prefers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
ED SULLIVAN
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Disturbin' Durbin
HOLLYWOOD Sept. %.

Hollywood Sept %.
"AND little child been subantiated bib
csy and G you a5 think s not oT g6ey
psnnP pnbn Freddie Bobby Breen we
Bonita GRANVILLE Mickey DOR M others Of 9 n Ms
Yk who promises to become after the release
life Deanna Durb the 4yearold
ness all over the the and eevatns the spirits New
York fnanciers who concerned over their investments in Uni
The heroine of GHr has had at least 100
& The 0O4g OGn man ,Sh1 1n1 ogs9 de The PIT
ysGys ago " T5e Sgsnt Jack Sheriff. an eos from
Geo. a hear, her 1g s r e S: erS gn s
ss,sns isaay ussd he 4sr0in .Sos
cons1Gc SGs You Quo sssS Gs e
ss ess1 @
o"nd Up By Dastne to PACE on the se Ss the
d % on Ss s S sH Of s
ooO end eOolued boz office smash that crossed G0out
@ Sss GHs; ssSe Ia
port9Dt deeon Of his for In 1uro ensao@
5 ssDs o So en s Wa Ro se S IN sronn
who control the destiny OF and mice and mOOmGkers
FROM the time high Deanna told the lunch
credit singer Just Director Roster
III aq s S pS no the I s % ct s
on hat lust showing the tops Of seats during Mr. okow
Marshall out suggested Sdarsha
Those are tokovk You insisted that
the cFes MA M the real a Of the in
get great kick out Of He's always doing nice thought
her spaed and dissolved lovely smile
that movie audiences enjoy muc for this lady
personality than to her lot of
singers; not so many great personalities
Early in the morning I'd attended school h her in the
tiny Schoohoue the Universal ot dilGpidGed little
frame building Dhch could easily paint
school a novie lot Inevitably
and atmosphere of the industry pupils reactions
Teacher Mary Vests instructions those OF moOie kids
At one point Mrs. West, PEORIA ILL.,, pedGgogue,
explaining the story OF John Smith and PocGhontas pointing
Ia" ina. Gso Tda to Sa9 as a grants Of
DEANNA this year. will earn about $4,000 Her salary
officials tell will about
100000 chden and hats in endorsements
Of foods and soaps and ngs like that This addition to her
radio the family
The haunted the ocadero Sunday mites to get the
opportunity display her talents before the oc gathering Of film
bggeS They after week. because there had
deluge kid performers but coming back
there that Rufus LIE Mare heard her sing
TibuneN. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

They Go Slightly Mad Over Football
In life Begins in College"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29
GOOFY RITZ BROS.
Gleanings
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Nat Pendleton that squareshoudered Harvard graduate
who how the right forks put looks IKE one Oh
loo Turner's vresters gone Hollywood picks up Life Begins
in College on the fvmnue line and has the Ritz Brothers
chasing him for the screen touchdowns.
onIdn saw that the Ritz boys failed all their forward
masses Merely that Pendeon heap big Indian with
strpbhar wig is always funny although the credit score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-29

them in small doses. Anybody
who can take off Harry Rich
man, Walter Winchell, Joe Pen
ner and Ted Lewis mannerisms
has my vote from the start.
The Ritz routines are of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
Clean-Up Urged In
 Liquor Business
Senator George Nipple of Illinois Addresses SchenIey Dealers Here; Luncheon Held Yesterday Afternoon

Senator George D. Nipple ot illinois, at Q dlnner-meetlng of l60 members Of the Connecticut Res. taurant Retail Liquor Dealers in Patsy Browns Silver Chalet yeSter. day afternoon urged a general clean. up of the trade, >and also more compact organization of the assoc ciation members.
 The dinner was given by the schenley Distributors of Connecti- cut, in appreciation of the work accomplished by Harmon 0enlot, president of the Connecticut Res- taurant Liquor Dealers Association. Other speakers included MT. Gem lot, Walter Stewart, general sales manager for schenley in Connec- lieut. John ?. Barry, vlce-presldent and sales manager of the Diamond Ginger Ale Company, and George Leon, Sales Manager of McKesson and Robbins.
 By the use of charts and tables of figures, Senator Nipple, who Is field sales manager for the Old quaker Division of schenley's, impressed upon the dealers what a difference selling a competitor by even five in profit can be realized by under cents Q drink. "Nickels amount to dollars" he said, land those dol- lars don't be long in mounting. While you may sell more drinks at the lower price, you'll find by check ing In the end that your profits will be less"
 No dealer can afford to sell good whiskeys at e lower price than hts competitor. To undersell makes it necessary to distribute inferior brands, and this sort of business does not make repeat customers" |"
 Senator Nipple admitted that his company had an "axe to grind" in bringing the dealers together, for he said, You fellows are worth sonle- thing to us in business, but once you are out of business you are worth nothing to us.
 He compared the present days of legalized sale and consumption of liquor to the days of prohibition, When" he said, crimes rose to heights never precedented in this country" In 0 very earnest tone he warned that tho present-day franchise to sell liquor in this state did not provide for the sale of drinks to minors after hours, and above all the sale of drinks to the man who has already had too much.
 Public rules this business" ne said, "and lot that sentiment go against 0 dealer and he Is ruined Do not sell to lads about whom you have the slightest doubt as to age, and have intestinal fortitude enough to tell the already intoxicated man who wants more to 90 home"
 Dealers who operate their bus inesses In proper fashion have no fear of inspection by the federal and state men," said the senator, "in fact, they welcome It." He claimed that in most cases 1t was the man who failed to make q profit that was the ono most likely to infusc im- proper ethics Into his business op" crNtionS.
 "The fate of the future liquor dis- pensating business Is In your hands you premise-owners - to do with as you please. But I must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

repeat that five and ten cents sales will not work out" The senator then compared the average dealer's store with Q large five and ten cent department store, which operates at @ profit. "While they have thous. ands of customers 0 day, you prob. ably have Q couple of hundred" he said.
 Senator Nipple stated that the Schenley distributors have done more to keep the individual dealers nthe profit class than oil the other distillers combined. He also stated that during the past year his cotn- pany had accomplished sales amounting to $20,00o,000 more than its nearest competitor.
 Harmon Qenlok, president and organizer of the Connecticut Retail Restaurant Liquor Dealers Associa- ton, stressed the necesslt yof strong organization. "Only In this way can anything be accomplished in the line of worth while legislation, and ad- vancement of the retail liquor trade" he said. During his talk ne told of 0 conversation with 6 staid dry representative of the Connecti. cut Legislature, in which that man had expressed his willingness to 90 along with liquor legislation, pro- vide 1t was to foster better condi- tions, and provided 1t was sponsored by recognized group of dealers
 Similar meetings are being spon- sored during this week throughout the state. Today tho dealers of New Haven will meet; Hartford, tomor. row; and Bridgeport on Friday; all guests of the Sehenley Distributors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03

of Albion street, has been summon ed to report for jury duty ct New Haven courthouse Monday.
 Mrs. vandercook served on the Republican town committee for sev- eral years, was candidate for the board of education and for state representative and has been active
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
PRYOR ATTENDS
 CHICAGO SESSION

The Republican party's new na- tional committeeman from Connec- ticut, Samuel r. Pryor, jro Of Greenwich, left yesterday for Chi- cago to attend c meeting of the na- tional committee. He went first to New York to join National Chair man John M. D. Hamilton.
 MT. Pryor has thus far refused to commit himself on the plan suggest- cd by ex.President Hoover for 0 mid-term convention of Republicans next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
SENIOR HADAssAH

Ten delegates from this city to the 2bth anniversary convention of the national Senior HadaSsah at Atlantic City returned yester- day.
 Oficiai Waterbury delegates were Mrs. Arthur infeld and Mrs. Joseph Ruskin. Others from this city who attended were Mrs. Louis Dorfman, Mrs. Aaron Solomon, Mrs. Harry Brownstein, Mrs. fsi- dore Dibner, Mrs. John KeiSman, Mrs. Benjamin Engelman, Mrs, Charles Walter and Mrs. George Kaplan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
FRATERNAL NEWS

mOnlal dinner ot Louis Lerx, Q member of the chapter, In recog- milton of his recent election to the office of supreme treasurer. The date and other details will be selected later. Grand Venerable Mlchelangelo Russo k honorary chairman. Other members are; Venerable Julius Carlsslml, Mich. Ael Manfredi, Paul CarisslIni, Jo- seph Tata, Michael Solomlta and Gabriel Carisslmi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-03
A. Q. II. AUXILIARY

The auxiliary to Division 5, Ancient Order of Hlbernlans, will sponsor . rummage sale all day Saturday At 24 Scovlll street. Mrs. Catherine Marinan will bel In charge of the committee which re. quests members of the chapter articles they plan Co contribute to the location of the sale.