davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

select short subjects. Tuesday and
Wednesday: 1.-THE Plainsman," with
Gary Cooper; also Romance In the
day and Friday: "A Yank at Oxford"
with Robert Taylor. Saturday: "She's
Got Everything" with Gene Raymond:
also Texas Trial" with William Boyd.
HIPPoDRoME - Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: True Confession" with
Carole Lombard; also "Thoroughbreds
Don't Cry" with Mickey Rooney;
cartoon; news. Wednesday and Thurs
Douglas Fsirbanksi also Theodore
toon; news. Friday and Saturday:
wife, Doctor and Nurse, with
Loretta Young; also "I'll Take Ro-
NANCE" with Grace Moore; cartoon;
news.
CAMEo-sunday and Monday: "a
Yank at Oxford; cartoon: news:
Tuesday: international Settlement"
Girl" with Claire Trevor; cartoon
news. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday: "Goldwyn Follies," with "Char-
lie Mccarthy and the Ritz Brothers
cartoon; news. Saturday: ''Thunder
Trail" with Gilbert Roland; also
Bulldog Drummond's Revenge" with
John Barrymore; cartoon; Episode No.
6, Treasure Island"
ARCADE - Sunday and Monday:
"Merrily We Live" with Constance
Bennett and Brian Aherne; cartoon;
news. Tuesday and Wednesday: "The
Baroness and the Butler" with Will
liam Powell; also Daughter Of Shang
hal" with Anna May Wong; cartoon;
news. Thursday and Friday: "Slight
Case Of Murder" with Edward G.
Robinson; cartoon; news. Saturday:
Texas Trail" with William Boyd: also
"Tarzan's Revenge" with Glenn Nor
ris; cartooni Episode No. s. ''Mysteri-
Gus Pilot"
MILO-Sunday and Monday: "Gold-
wynn Follies." with Charlie McCar-
thy" and the Ritz Brothers: cartoon;
news. Tuesday: borrowing Trouble"
Eith the Jones Family: cartoon; news.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Girl of the Golden West" with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

with Paul Robson and Hattie Nc
Daniel also when Love Is Young"
with Virginia Bruce and Kent Tay-
lor. Friday: "A Damsel in Distress"
with Fred Astaire and Burns and AL
len. Saturday: The Singing Out
law" with Bob Baker: Tim Tyiers
Luck" No. s.
RosALIA - Sunday and Monday:
Women in Prison." with Wayne
cn6q0n Tuesday and w Wednesday, ontya
Beavers: also breakfast for Two"
with Barbara stanwyck. Thursday
and Friday: Thirteenth Man." with
Weldon Hepburn; also "A Damsel in
Distress with Fred Astaire and
Rides Again" with William Boyd;
Tim Tyler's Luck" No. l.
Love Is a Headache" with Gladys
George and Franchot Tone; Walt Dis
ney's Academy Award Review; news.
Tuesday: 100 Men and Grip; car
toon. Wednesday,: Love on a Budget"
with Jed Prouty and Shirley Deane;
Friday: Thrill Of Lifetime" with
Eleanore Whitney and Johnny Downs;
of Monte Carlo" with Warner GLAND
and Keye Luke; cartoon; comedies.
GRESS-Sunday and Monday:
"Of Human Hearts," with Walter
Huston. Tuesday: Hell Divers" with
wednesday: Crime of DR.. Hallett."
with Ralph Bellamy. Thursday:
Handy Andy" with Will Rogers.
Friday: boy of the Streets" with
Jackie Cooper. Saturday: Gold Ii
Where You Find It," with George
FAIRLAwN-Sunday and Monday:
Happy Landing" with Sonia Henie.
Tuesday and Wednesday: Gold Is
Where You Find It," with George
Brent. Thursday and Friday: "A
Yank at Oxford" with Robert Taylor.
Saturday: Navy Blue and Gold" with
Robert Young.
LINCOLN-Sunday through Thurs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Joe Penner in go Chase YOURSELF:
Lone Ranger" No. 1.
UPTOWN Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Claudette Colbert and Gary
Cooper in "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Charlie Mccarthy" and Edgar Bergen
in Goodwin Follies." Saturday: Joe
Penner in Go Chase YOURSELF; Lone
Ranger" No. /.
YORK-Sunday and Monday: Con-
stance Bennett and Brian Aherne in
"Merrily We Live" Tuesday and
Wednesday,: Robert Taylor and Maui
reen O'Sullivan in "a Yank at OK
PSS Rrook. in Re cd GpTts7 and and
day: Preston Foster in Double DAN
ger; Floyd Gibbons in "Bolted Door"
Saturday: Jane Withers and Stuart
Erwin in Checkers"
BRoADwAY-sunday and Monday:
THE Kid Comes Back" with Wayne
Norris and June Travis. Tuesday:
Radio City Revels," with Bob Burns
and Kenny Baker. Wednesday and
Thursday: "Mannequin." with Joan
Crawford and Spencer Tracy. Friday
and SATURDAY Two rH Gun Justice"
No. 2.
RAPHAEL-Sunday and Monday:
Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" with
Warner GLAND. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Midnight Intruder " with
Louise Hayward, also II Met My Love
Again." with Joan Bennett and Henry
Fonda. Thursday and Friday: "Dou-
BILE Danger" with Preston Foster, also
paid To Dance" with Don Terry and
JasQueline Wells Saturday: "Chey-
enne Rides Again" with Tom Tyler.
~
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur: "Mys-
FERROUS Pilot" No. Is.
MOTT-Sunday and Monday: 1.-THE
Hurricane" with Dorothy Lamour and
Jon Hall. Tuesday: "Stand-In," with
Joan Blondell, also Reported Missing"
with William Gargan. Wednesday:
'Exiled in Shanghai" with Wally
Ford and June Travis: Mysterious
Pilot No. 5. Thursday: ''Show Boat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

pix. This will make her one Of
the highest salaried stars Of
screendom.
Stipulation is made she have
at least a months vacation be-
tween each picture. One of her
main complaints was that she
was oVerworked.
Two of the pictures will be
made with Fred Astaire and she
will be starred alone in the other
two.
For the next four weeks, Gin
ger and Fred will rehearSe eight
hours a day for "Carefree."
1t is certain Ginger's next pic
ture will be a romantic drama.
Like other stars, she wants to
get away from too much COM
edy.
VnTE Enp suEERAnE YnnAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

Wbo 49, A4OA-
eta never has been photo
graphed in one of those stream
lined affairs in which screen
stars are accustomed to show
their charms-if they have any.
The nearest she came was in
her first picture, Laugh, Clown,
Laugh" with the late Lon
CLANCY in 1928. She appeared
Is q bareback rider.
Loretta thinks she is too
slender. She Is slender, but
everyone on the Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox lot will tell you she
has q nice figure-a very nice
figure. She has, but you can't
convince her of the fact, talk
as you may.
There was a great hub-bub Of
excitement q few days back when
Loretta greed to wear bathing
suit in Three Blind Mice" her
current picture with Joel Nc
Crea, Marjorie Weaver and Pau
line Moore. The scene was to
show her hurled from a yacht in
. crash and swimming ashore.
But when the final moment of
exposure came, Loretta changed
her mind. She said she could
wear Stacks on a yacht-and
swim in them, too-just as well
aS q bathing suit.
So Loretta will wear Stacks,
and, believe us, folks, you're
missing something.
GARBO DID 1T
The beach is the first place a
studio thinks Of when they get
q star whose figure is at all
presentable. Even the great
Carlo has been photographed
in a bathing suit, but that was
o long time back. You'll never
find either the picture or the
negative at M-G-M, however.
They've all been destroyed.
Bathing suits we're not as pretty,
nor as scanty, when Carlo did
her one and only pose on the
sands.
About the only M-G-M star
who hasn't been photographed
in swimming attire is Hedy LIE
Mari, nee Kiesler, but that isn't
because the Viennese star hasn't
something to show. The studio
figures she showed too much Of
It in the celebrated Ecstasy"
Norma Shearer, Myrna 10y,
John Crawford, Ginger Rogers
jeanette Macdonald and FL
eanor Powell all have been
photographed as If they were
about to plunge into the briny
deep. So have Bette Davis, Joan
Blondell, Olivia de Havilland,
Sonia Henie and Alice Faye.
Danielle Darrieux, UniverSaPS
French star, recently baked at
any more bathing suit pictures.
But that was only after she
had posed 157 times and the
suits were getting Scantier and
scantier, if that is possible.
Carole Lombard got her start
as a Mack Sennett bathing
beauty and she hasn't the
slightest inhibitionS about ap-
pearing in swimming attire now
she's become one of the screen
top-notchers. Dorothy Lamour'S
accepted screen costume is really
something less than a bathing
suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

On more Gnau q QOAen years OF
experience.
They have more than sheer
beauty-these six Photographic
finest" he said. They possess
perfection of features that ex-
press definite personality, and
which would be spoiled by
makeup.
To his expert, professional
eye, the six are:
Sonia Henie, queen of the
ice.
Katharine Hepburn, whose fea-
lures attest to her unique and
telmpeEtuous personality.
Loretta Young. whose ethereal
loneliness needs no attention
from the makeup expert.
Alice Faye, among the most
glamorous Of all Hollywood'S
stars.
Simone Simon, the pert and
piuuant French star.
Irene Dunno, who is her
natural self on the screen a.
well as off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

n e W picture
with the salts
faction of win
ming m a j or
concessions.
Money was
not one of the
points at is
sue, but Gin
ger, according
to we'll found
e d informa-
on, W i'll
m a k e ur
pic t ur e s a
year for RKO
at upwards of
$4,000 err
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

day: "Rebecca Of sunnybrook Farm"
with Shirley Temple and Bill Robinson.
REFUBLTC-Sunday through Thurs
day: "Mr. Moto's Gamble" with Peter
LORE, Jane Regain and Keye Luke.
BOOKER T-Sunday through Thurs
day: Walt Disneys Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs."
SECO-Sunday and Monday: 1.-THE
Buccaneer," with Fredric March and
day: "Manproof," with Myrns 10y and
Spencer Tracy; also "All American
Sweetheart" with an alI-star cast.
Thursday and Friday: "True Confess
sion," with Carole Lombard and Fred
MacMurray; also Invisible Menace"
Lupin Returns" with Melvyn Douglas
and Virginia Bruce; also Cassidy of
Bar 2o"; Chapter No. 2. "Radio
= Patrol"
sTANToN-sunday and Monday:
You're You're a Sweetheart .!Isthe with Alice
Wheeler and wooisey. tuesday and
with Frank Morgan: also THE Woman
Alone" with Sylvia Sidney. Thursday
and Eradr Erd March The With
in Greenwich Village" with Richard
Arlen and Fay Wray; also "Rustlers'
Valley" with William Boyd.
ACADEMY-Sunday and Monday:
1.-THE Last Gangster," with Edward
G. Robinson: also Sophie Lang Goes
West" with Gertrude Michael Tues
day and Wednesday: Its All Yours"
with Madeleine Carroll and Francis
Lederer; also 1.-THE Women Men
Marry" with George Murphy and
Josephine Hutchinson. Thursday and
Friday: Prescription for Romance"
with WOndy Barrie; also Federal
Buffers" WITH Milburn Stone. Satur-
day: Partners in Crime" with Lynne
Overman and Roscoe Harms; also
"Headin' East" with Buck Jones.
TAKOMA-Sunday and Monday:
"Arsene Lupin Returns" with War
rem William and Virginia Bruce; also
- 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

en- but only
a bare hand
full of them
possess that
rarest of all
cinematic at
tributes the
film &C e
t h a t an
Spurn make
up.
That's the
candid opin-
ion today Of
Mel BernS,
goth Century
Fox cosmetic
wizard, based
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Given
APoy Raise
Copyright. 1887

HOLLYWOOD, April 80 GIN.
S0.-After rowing with her
studio while on a three weeks
vacation, Ginger Rogers today
began dance rehearsals for her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

nent position
in the world
of the Gin
ema.
He m a d e
is remark
able declara-
ton on his
arrival from
E n g ] a n d
d " " d ! u OIlC
Queen Mary.
On the same
lin er W a s
M airy Pick
ford.
w lille in
london Gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

for all time,
beautiful Lor.
eta Young
today baked
at a studio
proposal she
appear in a
bathing suit
on the screen
for the first
time in her
new picture.
In the 10
years S in C e
she launched
her c q r e e r
W h e n s h Q
moo IL Inna
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
On Strike
Samuel GoldrDyn Warns
Public Is Staying AWay
Because of Poor
Pictures
Pictures

NEW YORK, April 80 G.N.S).
Samuel Goldwyn called on Hol-
lywood to clean house today
and produce better motion pic
lures or retire from its preemi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
Six Who Need
No Moke-Up

HOLLYWOOD April 80
UNS0.-Hollywood may hold
the worlds most beautiful Wom-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
NOLeg Art
Loretta Young Refuses
To Pose in Bathing
Suit, But Stacks Are
Okay
BY MILTON HARKER
Copyright, 1880

HOLLYWOOD, April 30
QN.S0.-Putting down her
little foot in a definite decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30
ass e%vS+ !

Tuesday and Wednesday: Martha
Raye, Burns & Allen in college
SWING h rsday and Friday:
Charlie Mccarthy" and Edgar Ber-
gen in "Goldwyn Follies." Saturday:
Shirley Temple in "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-30

APOLLo-Sunday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday: Walt Disney's
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs."
Thursday: Warden Lewis E. Lawes in
cover the Wall" Friday: THE Kid
Comes Back" with Wayne Morris,
Floyd Gibbons in "Bolted Door" Sat
urday: Jed Prouty and Spring Byington
in "Love on a Budget" and Glenn
Morris and Eleanor Holm in '"Tarzan's
Revenge; cartoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17
Future Fate
Lost Colony
n H."
Is Uncertain
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 17.-Whether to es-
.tablish the pageant Lost Colony" at
Roanoke Island on a permanent basis
with view to making it an Ameri-
can counterpart of the Passion Play
at Oberammergau, has not yet been
definitely determined, according to
word from D. Bradford Fearing, exc
cntive director and moving spirit OF
9he pageant.
AS a result, sponsors of the event
are warning those desiring to see a
presentation of Paul Greene's great
opus that there are certain to be only
fifteen more performances, the last
scheduled for September 6.
In considering the future of the
pageant, one of the decisive points is
likely to be the unexpectedly large
attendance at the 25 performances of
the Lost Colony" which have been
presented during the season and a
half of it's run. According to Mr..
Fearing more than 10000 have at
tended, for an average of well above
1000 for each showing:
Whatever the fate of the Green
Lost Colony''-and it is now almost
as much a mystery as was that of the
colonists it was written to dramatic
one thing is certain. Mr.. Fearing,
Playwright Green and their associ-
ates have utterly COMPOUNDED carping
skeptics who last year were inclined
to scott at these men as Missionaries.
These critics contended it would be
impossible to make a success of a
full length historical pageant, to be
presented largely by amateurs on one
of the most obscure and little known
spots of the country. t5'
- But Lost Colony" has been a sue
cess and its success has transformed
Roanoke Island to the point where
it is not today either obscure or little
known
Advocates of intensive advertising
FOR the State are hopeful that a way
will be found to make the pageant a
permanent thing, as they believe it
will aid greatly in calling the state
to the nations attention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

Raleigh Aug. 1.-THE Importance
of getting children ready" for school
was emphasized by Mrs. J. Henry
Highsmith, assistant director of
health education, State Board OF
Health, when she declared:
"In a few weeks nearly 100000 chill
dren will be treking back to school in
North Carolina. This should be q
thrilling picture-boys and girls aglow
with health, full of energy and the
happy spirit of carefree youth march
ing back to take up their books. But
will it be? Will these boys and girls
be found ready for school after a
summers vacation? Will they be men
tally and physically alert, handicap
ped by no defect or disease, eager to
be back at their desks, or will they
be found marching back listless, tired,
anemic, dreading the tasks ahead?
This will depend largely on their
physical fitness, or whether or not
their vacations have been restful,
pleasant and invigorating, and wheth-
er or not their bodies have been check
ed over and put in good condition.
LAST spring thousands of children
went through the pre-school clinics
and were examined physically to de-
termine whether or not they were in
hape to enter school this fall. Their
parents were advised as to the con-
ditions found and were urged to have
any and all defects remedied by school
time. These we're the beginners. They
will likely be the best group in school
from a health point of view, this fall.
that is, if their parents took serious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17
Urges Care In Getting
Children Off To School

" the findings of the clinic examina-
ton and made the corrections as ad-
vised
"a group that will probably be less
prepared will be the boys and girls
who have not had school examlna-
ton recently and whose parents have
not taken the pains to have them look
ed over by a dentist or physicians.
They may be returning, but in what
condition? They may be swallowing
poison every day from diseased ton
sis, decayed and abscessed teeth, gum
boils, or they may be anemic, under
weight, overweight, or on the Dor
derline of some disease.
Parents cannot do a better days
work than to take their child to the
dentist and to the doctor before he
starts to school to see whether or not
he is in fine shape for the school JOB
ahead Not to do so will not be merely
an oversight; it will be neglect, care
lessness failure, which are too often
rewarded with sorrow and regret.
Fortunately, few days remain in
which this much needed work can be
done In fact, it is important enough
to do at any time even after school
has begun: The child who starts out
on a new school year with all ply
steal defects corrected, with good
teeth, a healthful mouth, good vision
and hearing, proper weight and vac
cinated against diphtheria, typhoid
and smallpox, will be less likely to
contract colds, scarlet fever and 9th
err communicable diseases, and mort
likely to find pleasure in his work az
well as ease in making his grades"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17
First ! $ Rabies a lie
Death of 1888
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Aug. 17-July brought the
1lrst rabies death North Carolina has
had since May, 1887, and only the
sixth in the last 81 months, accord
ing TO statistics released by DR.. r. T.
Simpson, director of the Bureau of
= Vital Statistics, State Board of
Health.
This despite recurrent mad dog"
scares which have from time To tinoa
sent whole communities into shivers
r>or apprehension and which have led
TO wholesale slaughter of dogs in
many sections.
- In the 81 months since and includ-
Ing January, 1886, there were. no, ra-
s'oles deaths at all in 25 months Tn
each OF six months-June, july. Sen
TENDER and December, 1886: Nav
y 1887; and last month-there was ono
y death from rabies. @t
Last month set a record for tho
past 81 months, however, in deaths
. from another much-dreaded, but com
= FPdrdtlVely rare, cauSe-tetanus Oocix-
law)-when seven victims were LIST
~ nearest approach to this figure wa
lin November of 1887, when there va,.o
half dozen victims. Onlv six ~ ~
: last 81 months have been comnletelv
free of tetanus deaths Februarv and
March, 1886; February, March and
September, 1887; and January, 1888
LIN the seven months of this wear
There have already been more lockiaw
deaths than in the whole of 1897 tho
count being % to 81. During 1885
There were 70 deaths reported from
tetanus. -
- Last month there was one daa+h
from another cause (typhus), so rare
I as not to ~ included on the mimeo.
graphed cause-of-death sheet which
the State Board of Health issues each
motnh. stl
- incidentally, death from all causes
: increased slightly in July over the
corresponding month of last year,
2,635 to 1888. '.'' e-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

Among the many figures playing
prominent roles in the sensational
policy racket trial of James ].
Hines, Tammany district leader,
in New York include two pictured
above. James Shalleck, a Hines
attorney. is said to be a protege
of Hines. Mrs. Richard Davis is
the wife of j. Richard (Dixie)
Davis, former lawyer of the late
policy king, Dutch Schultz, who
has turned states evidence against
Hines. It has been rumored Mrs.
Davis would seek a divorce from
him when the trial has ended.
When arrested, Davis was found
in the company of Hope Dare, for
mer showgirl, listed as his sweet
heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17
Capital ii al Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL

Raleigh, Aug. 17.-Dropping into
the governors office Tuesday. your
correspondent happened to find Miss
Mamie Turner comparatively Eat
leisure" This in itself was somewhat
out of the ordinary as Miss Mamie is
one of the most energetic and con
stantly active folks on the States Coz
anybody else's) payroll.
In this spare moment she was cas-
ually looking at d North Carolina
Manual for 1916, the year in which
she first went to work in the COVER
nors office It happened she was
mildly interested in finding out what
had happened to the judges and solicit
tors who were in office at that time.
This was quite natural, as Miss Mamie
is the real boss of North Cardinals
judiciary-moving judges hither and
yon like pieces on a chess board and
shuffling court terms with more than
ordinary ease and grace.
The results rather surprised her,
she informed your correspondent, in
asmuch as every single one of the five
Supreme Court judges is now dead,
diA0 OIly LII CC VI IIlC o1AICCIl IAlCl1 Oll
the Superior Court bench are still in
the land of the living-and not one of
them is still actively engaged in de-
Gliding the States legal tangles. For
solicitors there was slightly better
percentage of survivorship, with six
still active, two of them in Congress
and three on the bench.
The three Superior Court judges of
1916 still living are Frank A. Daniels.
of Raleigh, Frank Carter of Asheville.
and E. B. Cline of Hickory Living Of
the 16 solicitors in harness twenty
two years ago are Former Governor
j. c. B. Ehringhaus, Congressman
John H. Kerr, U. S. Senator Robert p.
Reynolds, Judge A. Hall Johnston,
Judge N. A. Sinclair, and Judge Felix
E. Alley.
Proving that solicitorship is a fine
apprenticeship for. other and higher
honors, it may be noted that of the
deceased two served Congress terms
and two became superior court judges
before death. '''' @A' 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

North Cardinals 1897 pecan crop
totaled 1,15O,OOO pounds, worth about
$4,000, however the cash income
from the crop was estimated at only
$4,000, reports Chief Statistician w.
H. Rhodes of the State Department
of Agriculture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-08-17

The number of pigs saved from
spring farrowings in North Carolina
1888, estimated at 100000, was 10
yer cent more than the number saved
rom farrowings during the spring of
9S7. reports the State Department of
agriculture. ~@1' '@