davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
CONSIDERABLE GAIN
SCORED BY COTTON
Steadier Liverpool Cables and Rains
in Belt Boost Market Dur
ing Days Trading

New York, June 9-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened three to four points
higher on steadier Liverpool cables
and rains in the cotton belt. October
sold up from 8O5 to 500, and shortly
after the first half hour was 8.06, with
the list four to five points net higher.
October sold up to 8.14, and the list
was at net advances of 10 to 13 points
by midday.
Futures closed II to 13 points, high
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09


Entrance Of Lawrence S. Camp,
U. S. district attorney in Atlanta
into the Georgia Democratic pri-
mary senatorial race adds a fourth
name to the list seeking the NOM
ination, which is tantamount to
election. Camp announces he is
100 per cent" for Roosevelt.
Others seeking the nomination are
the incumbent, Walter F. George,
opposed by the New Dealers;
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, also a
New Deal foe, and William G. Nc
Rae, an Atlanta lawyer and ad-
vocate of the Townsend plan. The
primary is Sept. IA.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

Five Killed, Including Nom
Intervention Observer,
On French Ship Out
side Harbor
LONDON TO PROTEST
DIRECTLY TO ITALY
Complaint To Be Made To
Mussolini Himself; To Act
Independently and With
Other Powers To Bring
Pressure on Franco; Yes
sells Are Badly Damaged

Demia, Spain, June 9.-(AP)- The
British freightcr Isadora and the
French freighter Brisbane were bomb
ed today in separate insurgent air
raids in government-held Mediter-
ranean seaports
Five persons were killed, including
an observer for the European non
intervention committee, in the raid
on the Brisbane by a lone bomber
outside this harbor. Ten others were
injured, four gravely.
Two of the dead were believed Bri-
tish, the non-intervention observer
tentatively identified as a Briton nam
cd Jones, and an agent of the ships
owners, named Bullock. The other
three were French seamen.
Demia is 20 miles south of Gambia,
the British-owned port which was
bombed yesterday.
The Isadora was struck in her en-
gjae room about midnight in the
harbOr Of Castellon de la Plana, and
was believed to have been put out
of commission. There were 10 casual
ties, however, aboard the Isadora.
The Brisbane was Bet afire about
the same time and still was burning
az 11:3O a. m. today. 1t was feared
she would sink.
The French ship, loaded with fer.
lIlizer, was at anchor in the Deinia
arbor when The air :..iders st riek
BRITAIN MAY COMPLAIN
DIRECTLY TO MUSSOLINI
London, June 9-(AP)-An alarmed
Britain, spurred by news of fresh
bombings today in Spanish waters,
sought course of speedy action to
end repeated and increasing insur-
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
STOCKS ADVANCE ON
INFLATIONARY FEARS
Wall Street Takes More Optimistic
View of Immediate Trends
of Business

New York, June 9-(AP)-Buyers
regained some of their courage in to-
DAYS stock market, and leading is
sues were given a belated life OF
fractions to around two points. Streng
th in major commodities was partly
responsible for theupward tllt' proK-
ers said, the speculative demand for
staples apparently reflecting revival
of inflationary possibilities inherent
in the governments Forthcoming
pump-priming program, and the grow
ing feeling in the financial sector the
huge amount of ideal bank credit may
soon get to work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
FIREWORKS SALE
MAY BE DROPPED
CHESHIRE NEWS

Cheshire, Oct, I'm the call for
the annual town meeting at Q O'Clock
Monday evening several important
items are included, among which
are the following:
l. Resolution to make appropria-
tons and promote for state and
road funds,
2. Acceptance Of Lanyon drive
extension as o public highway.
3. Restricting the sale and use OF
fireworks.
4. Considering establishment Of O
coming ordinance.
s. Exemption Of the public library
from taxation,
6, Making appropriations for town
business.
Z. Laying tax rate.
9. Acting upon town report and
report OF the board Of education.
The coming ordinance has been
advocated here for some time with
the r, A, Storrs post, American
Legion, taking the lead.
Fireworks have been banned by
the FIRE district insofar as sales are
concerned and the new resolution
asks that "the sale and use" be pro-
hibited within the town limits.
No opposition Is expected TO other
items. Tax rates and appropriations
will be acted upon later since the
work OF compiling O grand list Is not
completed until late IN February.
Egans 10 Move.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles u. Egan are
moving to the Fuller house on Ben
nett avenue from their former resi-
dtnee on Country Club road.
The birth OF daughter at the
Meriden hospital on Tuesday, Is
announced by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
jones, Of PowerhouSe road.
Earl Correll OF Cheshire, who Is
chief yeoman on the U. 8. 8. Ham.
ilton took active part In the recent
storm relief when oil eommuniea-
tons were cut of near New Lon
don.
Women Meet Oct. Is
The first meeting Of the Cheshire
Woman,s club will be held Oct 10,
at $3.50 at the Congregational
church. There will DO O reception
for twenty-three new members TAX
en- In during the year. Mrs. Nell
son Moody will render musical Sc
iectionS. Three OF the club men,
bers will give informal talks on con-
neeted state parks and Fairgrounds,
HostesseS are; Mrs. Leslie Hubbell,
Mrs. David Crandall, Mrs. Joseph
Morar, Mrs. Arthur Sampson, and
Mrs william Myers. Year-books will
be ready for distribution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Tom said something 70 Burke cn.i
the big offlcer came over TO Rat,
Lets 60 in your once and let tnelil
anlsh up here" he told her, taking
her out BY the side door.
Alone In the privacy Of heS
room she ainalessly fingered the
papers on the desk, stared at the
notes on her pad, tried TO get he7
thoughts In order.
They would finish up. Larry
would pay his price to society
| Life would 60 ON, but 1t would
| be empty, shorn Of the glamor
and romance that It had once
worn. She touched the fading
peonies that Tom had given heI
and that she had so carefully
tended.
The petals foil, covering the
desk with their color.
The door opened and she looked
up. It was Tom. She turned hel
head, afraid for him to see hei
face. The silence was too long.
"The - the flowers are gone
too she said tonelessly, They
were words, spoken simply to al
the silence.
"There'll be Others" he said
"And they'll be as sweet. Flowers
fade, but there are some things
In life that don't, Love doesnt
fade; not real love, Pat. Not the
kind feel for you"
"How can you now, Tomp After
was so blind and weak"
TT wasn't blind or weak to dc
what you did. Don't think I'm not
aware Of what 1t took to make
you call Kent's bluff. 1t wasn't
easy to tell what you know, par
ticularly when It involved the
man you cared for, But you had
the strength of your convictions"
1.-THE things Larry said weren't
true, Tom. I mean about telling
simply to further my own am
bitions."
II know, darling, You gave him
his chance, He just didn't know
how TO play your honest game
Maybe this will set him straight
for the rest OF his hfs. I'll do what
I can TO get him of easy. II hi
makes restitution to the family
we'll I think perhaps q light sen.
tence and probation will be pun
ishment enough. You see he's
already lost you."
HE couldn't see things the way
we do" she said.
I'VE do see life the same way
don't WEI" Tom said gently
That's why I need you. All our
problems won't be solved so easily
but II we're together
The pressure Of his hands on
hers was strong and kind. The
days ahead no longer seemed
empty and meaningless. Even the
petals on the old oak desk caught
the sunlight from the window and
recaptured the beauty Of spring
In their faded glory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

Won knew he was gong 10 run for
prosecutor: you saw q chance to get
Ia with someone who rates In this
town. You thought that BY pulling
this today you'd get yourself q nice
berth, Well, go ahead, I'm
through"
pats gaze never left his face
His words hit, made her ache viii,
the cruelty Of the deliberate mis-
Interpretation.
"You know that's not true
Larry" she broke In desperately
IT begged you to tell the truth
You know I would have stood BY
you. 1t wasn't until I saw you
meant to use Bill, and me, too
that my love for you died. II
only you'd given me q chance e
prove that I cared. But you didn't
As for my ambitions that I might
have had here - well, that's over
now, isn't itp What I did was be-
cause I couldn't live q lie any
longer. wasn't trying to put my
self In q heroine's role. I WASN'T
trying to make anyone care" heI
voice trailed of as Church inter-
rupted.
I'VE aren't running q court fol-
the lovelorn, Kent, You can settle
the romance some place else, I'm
not going to waste any more time
on this case" Pat saw he was
irritated, He took up his brief
case filled with paper and shut
fed them angrily. 1.-THE girl has
enough to put you In q bad spot
I advise you to come clean"
eyes" Tom said, 1--WE sent the
men from the A. I. B. to check
some facts. II Pats right about
where you were that afternoon
you'll get tangled up worse and
worse in your story. Better come
clean"
After that Larry seemed TO col
lapse, "Well what should I dop"
she heard him say.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
o STAMP NEWS

ITO mark the 2Sth anniversary
- Of the opening OF the Panama
Canal to world commerce on Aug.
IS, 1914, the Canal Zone will 10.
sue q special series Of stamps next
year. The issue will consist of
10 or IL values ranging from one
cent TO one dollar.
President Roosevelt suggested
tho set when he visited the Canal
Zone several months ago. At his
suggestion also the stamps will
show scenes OF the canal at the
time OF building and as II Is today.
AZ the same time plans are be-
ing considered 10 issue q special
series Of airmall stamps next Feb.
0 TO mark the 10th anniversary OF
the arrival at the Canal Zone Of
the first airmail from the United
States. Col. Charles LIndbergh
piloted the ship.
In order 10 assure an early start
on the 1899 U. s. philatelic pro-
gram, the Post Office Department
plans 10 complete issuance of the
set Of 80 "presldentiais" by Christ
mas. These new stamps, to re-
place the regular issue OF i022.23,
are now coming out at the rate OF
ono a week and sometimes two d
week.
q
Interesting now issues: Papua--
hvo-VAlue commemorative airs
mail series 10 commemorate the
60th anniversary Of the British
possession; Northumberland
values marking tho doth annlvor.
sary OF the reign OF Queen Wllhel.
nina. In the same design these
stamps have been Issued for cu-
raeao and Surlnam. A four.value
set has also been issued for Meth.
crlands East Indies.
'C'oryrIght. i0aS. MA Service. inrD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01
cRANlUk
CRACKERS

President Roosevelt recently made
public the results Of q study Of In
diIstrial relations In country
whose monetary unit Ia the krona
and whose most famous citizen In
America during the latter half Of
the last century was probably tho
opera singer known ag "The -------
Nightingale"
y what countrys industrial reIa-
tj6rs were studied? Who was the
6H<ra singer7 What was the full
'.nlehtangaIe" title given herr
n--s-s@-
Answur % fssCk PAGE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-01

l.sssr % Ilssk PAse
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Bottle Has
Extra Task
In Editing
American Slang
Does Not Fit
Character.

HARRY BOTTLE" McNAUGH-
TON. Phil Bakers radio butler,
has to come early to every Baker
rehearsal, to change American slang
in his script to its British equiva-
lent. Bottles gag writer's are Amer
ican. and they can't be expected to
know all the peculiarities of British
speech. That is why Bottle spends
SO much time erasing phrases like
"he's nuts" and substituting "he's
balmy."
Once. the writer's put something
about a persons being ''lit up In
the script. Bottle, true to the Eng
lish tradition, substituted slightly
spiffed," although ''out of focus
would have been equally British.
Similarly, Bottle could never expect
the script writer's who described some
one as having gone of on bender"
to know that the British people never
60 off on benders. The British go
out to the races"
All guys" in Bottles scripts are
changed to fellows" just as swell"
becomes topping" The English don't
say "Whoopee," so Bottle has to shout
"hurrah." The worst problem he faced
was translating ''oh yeah" The Eng
lish never say that even if they
mean it. So Bottle had to para
phrase it: Il say. old fellow, do you
really mean that?"
One thing Bottle doesn't have to
worry about and that is being fired"
You cannot fire" an Englishman,
says Bottle, you can only give him
the sack"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
.VienneSe Star
In Wanger Film.

HEDY LAMARR, Viennese beauty
and screen actress brought to
Hollywood four months ago by Metro
Goldwyn- Mayer. will make her Amer
ican screen debut for Walter Wanger
at United Artists studios. Having
seen all of Miss Lamarr's European
films. Mr.. Wanger induced her studio
to loan her for the new Charles Boyer
drama tentatively titled "Algiers" and
she will assume one of the no femi-
nine leads in the production when it
enters photography in April
Miss Lamar has jet black hair,
large. expressive, dark eyes and an air
OF Continental sophisticati ton and is
regarded by Hollywood as one of the
most glamorous actresses TO come to
the American screen in years. John
Cromwell will direct this new pro-
duction which has Algiers as a locale
and Pepe le Moko. romantic Parisian
crook, as its central figure James Cain
is writing the screen play from the
French film story by Detective Ashelbe
and Julien Duvivier.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Alan Marshal Gets
Leading Role.

A Lam MARSHAL, one of Holly
= woods most popular leading men.
has been awarded the important role
OF Duncan McGrath in David o.
Selznick's forthcoming THE Young
in Heart This is the Aim which
will co-star Janet Gaynor and Doug
las Fairbanks. jr., and will be screened
from the noyal written by l. A. R.
Wylie. currently appearing serially in
the Saturday Evening Post under the
title "The Gay Banditti."
This assignment marks the return
OF Marshal to his home lot, Selznick
International. whence he was brought
from the New York stage by Selznick
to make his screen bow in THE Gar
den of Allah" Since then he has
been in wide demand at other studios
and has been loaned out for Con-
quest" Might Must Fall" After the
Thin Man." Il Met My Love Again. u
"Parnell' and others.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
The Weeks Features
Notes on the Programs
OF Next Six Days.

Allen interviews tOupee maker; talk.
ing bears. a collection of aces of
spades and a woman who makes auto
graphed baseball quilts are high lights
of the Hobby Lobby program.
THURSDAY-Federal subsidies for
public schools is the subject to be
debated in the Town Meeting of the
Air; Robert Benchley is the guest Of
Kate Smith: Eamonn de Valera, presi-
dent of the Irish Free State, and POST
master General Farley are among the
st. Patrick's day speakers: Eranciska
Gaal, latest foreign screen importa-
ton, will be heard during the Music
Hall program.
kR1DAY-Alice Brady and Charles
Winninger co-star in a preview of
their latest film on the Hollywood
Hotel show; Robert Benchley makes
MS second microphone appearance IN
two evenings, this time with Paul
Whiteman: Singing Sam Is the guest
OF the Song Shop; Death Valley Days
oners the story of how the noted
pianist, 1gnace Paderewski. was
stranded in small California village.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marlowe's
Tamburlaine" is the Great Play
presentation; Carmen" Is sung as the
final broadcast of the season from
the Metropolitan Opera House; Jan
Peerce, tenor, is the Hit Parade soloist;
a Texas editor who aided in the ap-
prehension Of bandit is interviewed
on the Russ Morgan program: the
Story of Industry is that Of the elec-
trio power business. G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
From "Hog Calling
TO"M0rnine Glories. -

A NYONE who doubts the eccen-
= tricities of Hollywood has only
to read this story. In Radio City
Revels." Bob Burns was to sing a
song titled When It's Hog Calling
Time in the Valley" The tune was
written for particular sequence in
the picture. but it was found after
revisions in the script that it didn't
quite fit the situation described.
R-K-O Radio Producer Edward
Kaufman put in a call to song writer's
Allie Wrubel and Herb Magidson, who
wrote 10 songs for the picture. He
explained the situation and demanded
q rush order of new lyrics. The next
morning the song writing team de-
livered new lyrics for the song. Its
new title was:
Morning Glories in the Noon
light"
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Tito Wins Contract
For Broadcast

A S result of his work in The Big
= Broadcast of 1888" Tito Guizar
has been given long-term contract by
Paramount.
The popular Latin singer now is
working in "Tropic Holiday" with
Dorothy Lamour, Bob Burns. Martha
Raye and Ray Milland and soon will
start role in st. Louis Blues" with
George Raft. Shirley Ross, Mary Car
Isle and Betty Garble.
Guizar was born in Mexico of French
and Italian ancestry. the grandson of
Gen. Francisco Tolentino, president
Of Mexico in 1894. Tito started study
ing music In Mexico City and then
went to Milan, Italy. for voice study
under Pasqual Amato.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
It's a Small World,
If You Didn't Know.
CMALL world, this HOLLYWOOD.

SMALL world, this Hollywood.
Allan Lane was the proprietor
Of q lusty Photographic advertising
business in New York for several years
both prior to and during the early
part of his film career.
Eight years ago one of his popular
models was Dorothy Day. A few
months ago she, too, came to Holly
wood to embark on q film career as
Vicki Lester.
Both eventually were placed under
contract to R-K-O Radio studio.
In the forthcoming R-K-o comedy
starring Victor Moore, This Mar
riage Business" Miss Lester and Lane
play the romantic leads opposite each
other.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Seven by Berlin
For New Musical.
IRVING BERLIN ha. COMPOSED s.

IRVING BERLIN has composed seven
songs and the score for "Carefree, +"
the next Fred Astair Ginger Rogers
vehicle.
The tunes are Il Used to Be Color
Blind" Change Partners" The Night
Is Filled With Music What the
Well-Dressed Man Will Wear" Lets
Make the Most of Our Dream" You
Can Be My Cave Man. and Care
free"
Berlin went to Phoenix. Ariz. in
tending to seclude himself and devote
seven weeks to writing the song num-
bers. Instead. he worked day and
night for single week. at the end Of
which time the words and music of the
seven songs were completed.
Mitzi Green, youthful Broadway star
now signed to an RKO Radio contract.
will sing You Can Be MY Cave Man"
Making her debut in supporting role,
she will be starred in the screen musi-
cal comedy "Fiddlesticks."
"Carefree, like all the Astair-Ropers
vehicles. will be a Pandro S. Berman
production. Marc Sandrich will direct.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Air Players
Only Chore
Is Crying
Studio Actress
Experienced
AS Mimic.

RY1NG like 4 baby for an
G. B. 8. script shows original.
ing in Hollywood-that's tho
~ unique speciality of Mary Lam
sing. the girl radio producers think
about when the script calls for . vail
or eurgle. Mary has been specialize
Ing in crying like 1-year-old for the
last five years and has sobbed the
baby part In Stella Dallas" Arrow
smith" and Madame Butterfly" on
the Radio Theater Hour Until real
babies learn to read scripts and cry
on cue Mary thinks that her lob will
be secure.
Besides being a normal crying child.
the actress often Is cast as an infant
with collie or hiccups. Sometimes
Mary has to be contented tot, in
which case she uses a vocabulary con.
sisting Of the words goo" "ussle,
uggle" and dada"
One Of Mary's most difficult assign
ments was playing all hve Of the
Dionne quintuplets on a Hollywood
Hotel show. She did so we'll, how
ever, that few weeks later she was
the four baby Marx brothers on the
same show. Here some deviation from
the orthodox vail was allowed, since
as baby Groucho she had to erowl
and as little Harpo she honked a
horn.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Dorsey Hears of
One.Man Band.

THE latest version of the one-man
band has sent in his applica ton
to Tommy Dorsey for a spot in
Tommy's amateur swing show. Though
Tommy was forced to admit that the
act was not fitted for the amateur
swing contest, he considers it one OF
the musical wonders of our day.
Dear Sir" the letter said. Il have
new and original way Of playing
swing music on six instruments. (Not
separately. but positively simultane-
ous) Twelve-string guitar. harmonica,
bass drum tbeat fast rhythm), snare
drum, cymbals, and xylophone. I play
both melody and harmony on xylo-
phone with mallets imbedded in my
fpef
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Joins Cast.

nORoTHY PETERSON has Joined
the cast Of PAramount's tentatively
titled Crime Gives Orders" which
features Lloyd Nolan. Mary Carlisle
and ]. Carol Naish.
Evening star., 1938-03-13

~ ONDAY - Paul v. McNutt,
M American high commissioner
IV to the Philippines, will dis
4 4 cuss Philippine-American re-
lations during the National Radio
Forum. The forum is arranged by
The Star and broadcast over coast
forecast network of National Broad
casting Co. stations, with WMAL
carrying the feature locally at l0:30.
Dorothy Dix, advising columnist,
makes her first radio appearance dur
ing the intermission of the Radio
Theater's production Of The Boss"
starring Edward Arnold and Fay
Wray, with H. B. Warner in the sup
porting cast; Lucy Monroe, young
American soprano. is the guest soloist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Baby Rose Marie returns to the air,
dropping the Baby" from her name.
T>UESDAY-The American Legion
presents its annual anniversary
program: Edna May Oliver, dour-
faced Aim comedienne. Is the guest of
AL Jolson: Jane Froman Joins Al
Pearce; Emily Post considers the
plight Of the deserted middle-aged
wife: Martha Raye Is guest performer
on the Jack Oalie program; Dale Car
nsgie tells how not to lose Job.
-~E
WEDNESDAY-Cavalcade Of Amer
w lea presents the story of Capt.
Robert Gray, discoverer of the Co.
1umbia River; Sir Harry Lauder, be-
loved Scottish comedian, is heard In
. special broadcast: a farce based
upon Faust" is presented by N. B. c.;
Gang Busters offers the case Of Bobby
Hunt. "Ohio's toughest killer: Fred