davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earle-"The Amazing DR.. Glitter
house." doctor takes up crime as q
hobby: II am. 1:40. 4:25. 7:10 and
s:55 pm. Stage shows: 1850, 3:35,
$40 and 9:05 pm.
Capitol Rich Man, Poor Girl"
Rich Man Robert Young tries the
other halfs way: IL am, las, 4:35.
TBS and 1915 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $40, $50 and s:l5 pm.
Metropolitan - "Booloo," about q
woman-eating white tiger: 1l:55 am,
1:55, 3:S5, 5:5S, 7:55 and s:55 pm.
Palace-"The Crowd Roars." Mr..
Taylor is q fighter, Miss O'Sullivan q
millionaire's daughter: II an, los,
Sis, S:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
CoIumbia-"we're Going to Be
Rich" presenting Englands favorite,
Oracle Fields: 1l:S5 an, 1:55, $50,
$50, 7:45 and s:45 pm.
Keith's-"Letter of Introduction. -
Charlie McCarthy's comedy: 1l:53
am. All, 4:39. 7:0s and 9:a7 pm.
1.-THE March Of Time: 1883 am,
ISL, 4:19, 6:4s and GIT pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little :scapade," bright misad-
venture Vienna artist: II an,
t:os. 3:ld 40. 7:2s and s:4c pm.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Co. Ethel Manning is the director
and principals in the music fest will
be Mildred Gleeson, Gladys Hunt,
Gayle Hunt, Ruth Ray. Richard Al
derson. c. E. McDougal. Charles
Worthy. Olive Shumaker, David Man
ley, Raymond Moore and Howard
Moore
Irish brogues, Scotch burrs and New
England twangs have had their fiings
at tormenting Roadside players, but
now comes the good. old Suth'n drawl
to worry them It's all because the
next play, opening a week from to-
night. will be Augustus Thomas Ala
bama." Pryor McFadden and George
harrington are having no trouble,
being native Southerners. but Ann
Ives. Ralph Fowler, Nancy Hall. Jesse
Veitch. Norman Rose and Evelyn
Drayton may be caught almost any
time practicing at casting their RS to
the wind.
The cast Of the Cross Roads The
ater's The Vinegar Tree" which be-
gins its weeks run next Monday night,
includes in addition to the above
mentioned busy Mr.. Sisler, David
Kaigler, Josephine Orendorff, Charles
Hohein. Catherine Ryan and Rebecca
Rice Jack Wilson is directing. Tick
cts for Cross Roads productions are
on sale at the A. A. A. Ticket Bureau
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Air Hostesses.

" A NGELS," the comely young stew
ardesses of the transcontinenta
airlines. are the inspiration for the
Warner Bros. production in early au-
tumn Of Tough Angels in which
Ann Sheridan. Anita Louise and Marie
Wilson will have the leading feminine
roles.
The young men in the lives of the
Tough Angels" will be John Payne,
John Garfield and Ronald Reagan.
Warmers will select also several OF the
airlines' most beautiful stewardesses
to play their real-life roles in the pic
ture.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Civic Theater Renames
Strickland as Director
Crime Drama Offered in Both Stage
And Screen Versions This Week.
Marie Antoinette' Shown.
By JAY CARMODY.

r. STRICKLAND again will direct the Washington Civic
| OF high
/ executoner in England
these
did
Evening star., 1938-08-15

n ANY young girl. starry-eyed
M with yearning for a part
VI in the cinema's glamorous
4 4 wonderland. has wistfully
dreamed rosy daydreams Of being
discovered" in Hollywood. But it is
the consensus OF opinion in FINLAND
that such Cinderella" happenings
are extremely rare-that there isn't
chance in a million for such good
fortune.
Exceptions. however, proverbially
prove the rule. And Jean Lucius.
l6-year-old Hollywood high school
girl, is the latest exception.
Jean, blue-eyed brunette with the
ingenious glow OF youth in her
piquant face, several days ago went
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L.
Lucius, to attend q radio broadcast
At noon they dropped into a cafe
near Columbia Pictures studios to
have lunch.
1t happened that John Brahm, Sam
Marx and Richard Sherman chose
that same time and place for their
lunch. All are Importantly con-
nected with Columbia's new romantic
comedy, Girls School," Brahm Is
the director. Marx the producer. Sher-
man the co-author.
Miss Lucius, sitting at the next
table, caught their attention. They
agreed she was just the schoolgirl
type" She had never been in pic
lures. their inquiries disclosed. None
the less, they asked the girl to make
screen test.
A few days later. still dazed by
her sudden luck. Jean ,Cinderella)
Lucius started her first picture role.
an important one in Girls School"
featuring Anne Shirley, Nan Grey,
Doris Kenyon. Ralph Bellamy, Noah
Beery, jr., and numerous others.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Donnie Signs.
NONNIE DUNAGAN,

JIMMIE DONAOAN, J-yeAI -Olu
newcomer to the screen, who
amazed audiences with his interpreta-
ton of = mischievous youngster in
Mother Carey's Chickens" has been
tied to long-term contract by R-K-O
Radio Pictures, producer Of this cur
rent release.
Little Donnie. visiting Hollywood
from Texas with his parents, had never
appeared on stage or screen when he
was signed for one of the most impor-
tant roles in the Mother Carey" pic
ture. His remarkable ability was .
source Of daily astonishment to studio
omcials.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

where even now ne pIopdUly 10 puASV-
ing into song again,
With Mr.. Strickland signed and
due to return in two or three weeks
or sooner should The Mikado" run
out of audiences, Lee D. Butler and
other guiding geniuses of the theater
now can get around to other aspects
Of the coming season.
In spite of miSgivings on the part
Of some persons, there was little doubt
that "Strick" would return to WASH
1ngton for another year. The Serv-
ices he gave to the Civic last year
greatly advanced its standing in the
community. And, in turn, the op-
portunity which the theater gave him
to carry out his program was pre-
cisely what Mr.. Strickland wanted.
Consequently, they were bound to go
on together.
Play, financing. subscription and
other kinds of program remain to
be worked out, but in signing Mr..
Strickland, the theater is confident
the most important basic job has been
accomplished So we are. if any one
cares how we feel about it.
X
1T is not very often that screen
and stage versions of a drama
meet face to face, but that is hap
penins this week to The Amazing
DR.. Critterhouse." At the Earle
Theater audiences can see Edward
G. Robinson doing the role of the
highly intelligent physician-criminal,
while out at the Olney Bert Lytell,
in the flesh, is doing the same thing.
Any one who would like to make a
comparison of the two interpretations
will please Johnny Payette and Steve
Cochran enormously by just going
ahead and making it.
X X
Mems lavish and extremely
costly Marie Antoinette," star
ring Norma Shearer in as fine come
back role as any actress could dream
was screened yesterday for a small
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Ice Follies' Is Set
For Film Fame.
WORK began today at M. g. M. Of

WORK began today at NJ. g. M. on
the preparation of a story to
make use of the Ice Follies" troupe of
skaters which played to capacity busi-
ness throughout the Nation this year
Jack MCGOWAN is writing an original
which Harry Rapf will produce. M.
G. NJ has just acquired exclusive
screen use Of the entire skating COM
pany. including Bess Ehrhardt, the
troupe's star. Work on Ice numbers
will start September IL. Among other
stars to appear in the picture will be
Ed Shipstad. Oscar johnson and
Heine Brock.
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Romantic Paris is the locale OF three
current Paramount pictures: Artists
and Models Abroad" starring Joan
Bennett and Jack Benny: IF I Were
King Frank Lloyd's production, with
Ronald Colman, and Paris Honey
moon," the Bing Crosby -Franciska
Gaal Aim.
Evening star., 1938-08-15
Girls School
Role Goes to
School Girl
Jean Lucius Latest
Of Hollywood's
CinderellaS.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
\ \ ANY young girl. starry-eyed
M with yearning for a part
w in the cinema's glamorous
= wonderland. has XistfullY
Evening star., 1938-08-15

Dom Sisler (abope) Is the
busiest actor In WASHINGTON
at the moment, playing In the
Cross Roads The1ter's "The
Ninth Guest" rehearsing for
the groups nert tho produc-
tions, "The Vinegar Tree and
"The Old Soak" and prepar-
ing ,DAen through Nth that
to ,Dork in a Government
photoplav. Paul Messink
(louer) the p1g1bOnd OF
the RoddL;e The1ter's reDiUdl
production OF "The TaDern."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09
. 3
"a 10 5
4 K @ 50
= A K Z 6 2

many people are anxious to NEEDLE
with what is better left alone, what
with innumerable operations and
improved treatments, am not sure
but what more harm than good
would be done by universal ex-
animation of those who think
themselves well. do believe, how
ever, that it is very important to
see doctor as soon as symptoms
of any kind make their appearance.
All too often the doctor is called in
in the last stages Of a disease when
he can do nothing, whereas he
stages, but until the time when his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09

SAAOJ OIL AAAs
M ne believes that hospitals and
aia, should establish spe-
v ,6i professorships, the duty Of
ar .l'cn would be to study people who
wen and endeavor to formulate
wo, neIhod of examination which
c @oaid detect diseases in their in
a1 paency before the patient is
mo more OF any change. At present
tbo '. diseases are detected first by
e patients own sensory system.
Agrees to Theory
No, thoroughly agree with Lord
to O sin as to the value of trying
inot eldgnose disease in it's earliest
deIia uments of precision are so
mat nate that they replace the hu-
"iihd, and in a world where so
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09

might have been able to do much
in the incipiency.
AS Lord Moynihan says. the
average physician never is called
in until natures battle against
disease has been almost lost. HE
is in the position Of a military
commander who is never sent for
until the army he is to. command is
virtually defeated already and
Fighting in the last ditch"
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DIR. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin,
for each. and q self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp. to DR.. Logan Clendening.. in
care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet. I
indigestion and Constipation. Re
d,,cing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment
Of Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene"
and "The Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09

has r C e n t ! y
been advocated
by the distin-
guished English
surgeon, L or d
Moynihan, who
said in a Lon
don a d d r e S S
that there would
be far less sick
ness if all peo-
pie would con-
suit doc tor s
regularly while
t h e y a re / -
health instead
Of waiting until
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09

Dealer: South. North-South
vulnerable.)
In a Unreliable duplicate match
the bidding and play varied con-
slderably on this deal. At one ia
Die the contract ended in 4-Hearts
and at the other two it was played
at S-No Trunps.
Against the No Trump contracts,
tne spade K was led and the suit
continued until the third round,
When South won with the A. The
diamond Z was then led and won
In the dummy with the K.
AT one table, East discarded the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09
GET OUT OF THE WAY

WHEN YOUR partner has set
up his suit against a No Trump
contract, your job is usually to use
every possible artifice to get him
into the lead so he may run his re-
nainders. When other suits are
played by the declarer, you should
toss off any high cards you pos
sess which may thus leave your
partners lower ones in ranking po-
sition as entries.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09
Treat Disease Early,
DR.. CIendening Warns

ny LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.
The CHINESE, according to
~ t.dultlon, pay their doctors to keep
o o,.em well and stop paying them
O"iy II they get sick. This plan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-09
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shep ord Borc1oy
Tho Authority on Authorities
Tho Authority on Authorities"

diamond 2 on this play, and when
the A was cashed, played the j,
but won the third round with the
Q. He then returned club, with
the hope of getting West in to cash
his remaining spades, but South
refused the chance to finesse. The
heart 10 furnished an entry for the
remaining diamonds, SO that he
was sure of his nine tricks.
At the other table, East decided
to make every effort to get his
partner in the lead, so when the
diamond was led to the K, he
tossed the diamond @. On the A,
he tossed the. j, so that it was
West and not East who captured
the. third diamond lead. With this
play South had no chance to make
his contract.
Tomorrow's Promblem
AAK754
-.VK6
AA2
dsQJ93.
';;;;; ;,.,, n : - u;
S84 g A86
1915
VA1o5
K762
dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
How should South play to make
his contract of 7-No Trumps after
the lead of the diamond j?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18

2. !REHEARSINC FOR your Hollywood
Parade, my new radio program. Luckies are
the gentlest cigarette on my throat"
because the ''Toasting" process takes out
certain irritants found in all tobacco.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
ONE-CROP SYSTEM
IMPOVERISH LANDS

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 49,
Large numbers of abandoned and i'm
poverished farms in North Carolina
lay as mute evidence of the ravages
wrought by a one-crop system of
:arming.
F'rior to the invention of the cotton
gin, growers were dependent upon
livestock for much of their income
declared Earl H. Hostetler, professor
of animal husbandfy at State College
However, with the coming of Eli
Whitney's new gadget, cotton produc-
ton rocketed and the system OF farm
ing gradually changed until many
farms supported only the work ami
mails necessary for the production Of
cash crops.
Continuous paintings of cotton, to-
bacco, and other soil-depleting crops
sucked practically all the hfe from
the farms of those who were not care
full to restore fertility.
On the other hand, Hostetler said
there are many farms within the same
area that have improved in fertility
through passing years because of pro
per rotation of crops and the intel
Ieent use of livestock in the farming
program.
when livestock are used to supple
ment crops, there is a better distri-
button of lassor and income through
out the year. In addition, gleanings
and unstable farm by products can
he utilized. and seventy-five to eighty
per cent of the plant nutrients in
feeds will be returned to the soil thro-
ugh the manure, Hostetler said
The State College animal husband
man pointed out that animals should
be used to supplement crops on a ma
iority Of North Carolina FARMS
In certain western counties, grass
is the only crop which can be grow
on steep mountain slopesS This, Hos
teller said, can be used prefitably only
by livestock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
BIRCH WILL SLICE
GIRL INTOFOUR PARTS

Thrilling, Fascinating, Astounding,
WOnderful-and not as cruel as it
sounds, is this miraculous feat which
Birch. famous magician, will perform
"Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
new high school auditorium.
But even more spectacular than
slicing a young lady, is the Hindu
Rope Mystery, the thrilling spectacle
of a piece of rope rising into the air,
Hindu boy climbing the rope, and
then disappearing at the command Of
the magician!
Also included in the Birch perform
ance are such bewildering illusions as
the vanishing pony, in which beau
tiful Shetland is caused to vanish
while suspended in mid air; the Chal-
lenge Packing Box escape in which
Birch will attempt to escape from a
strong box constructed by H. w. Mix
on, local contractor; the beautiful silk
miracle where yards and yards of gor-
geous rainbow silks appear from no
where; the Canary and the Mazda
Lamp, in which a live canary is shot
into a burning light bulb; and fifty
other amazing illusions.
Although a young man, so great has
been his experience, sand so ably
demonstrated has been his exceptional
talent, that Thurston publicly stated
Birch is the logical one to become his
successor.
Miss Mabel Sperry, brilliant young
xylophonist, is the assisting artist. A
star of radio and concert fame, she
brings you delightful melodies on her
Worlds air Marimlba.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
UNEMPLOYMENT NOT
AS BAD AS FEARED

Raleigh. Jan. 18.-Either unemploy-
ment is not as prevalent in North
Carolina as earlier reports indicated
it would be and as it is in some other
states. or unemployed worers are not
maing claims for compensation as
rapidly as they should, according to
r. Mayne Albright, director of the
Employment Service Division. In
about 40 of the 100 counties an in
crease in employment is indicated by
the registration in the employment
offices of the State. In about half
dozen counties heavy drop in en-
ployment is indicated, but in the other
"a counties the drop in employment
is light.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
GIVE EMPLOYERS
WARNING ON 1888
Powell Points to Regula-
tons Regarding Pay.
ments of Last Year

talelgh, Jan. 18.-Attention of en-
pioyers of North Carolina is called
10 several important phases in the
unemployment compensation law ad-
mlnlstratiOn at the beginning of the
New Year sy Charles G. Powell, chair
man OF the commission, as follows:
Unless the full amount of the 1.8
percent of 1887 payrolls of covered en-
ployers is paid to the State commits
sion during this month, January, the
U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue will
assess and collect the full two per
levied by the Federal government,
and not just the two-tenths of one
per cent. The State commission is re-
quired by the State law to collect the
1.8 per cent, which means, that if COW
cred employers fail to pay the State
commission in January, they cannot
get credit for the State payment and
will thus have to pay 3.8 per cent in
stead of two per cent for 1887.
The rate of contributions for 1888
and thereafter is three per cent, as
levied by the Federal Government, of
which the State commission collects
81 per cent monthly and the Bureau
VI 1IICIIdI IlCVCIluC COl1OCC d IuIC0-
tenths of one per cent after the end
of this year. The rate was go in 1886
and 1897 in 1887.
Quarterly wage reports, of the
wages earned by workers during the
last quarter of 1887, are due in Jan
uary. Any employers who have not
made reports for earlier quarters in
1887 should do so at once. as the State
law is very specific in levying a fine
and imposing sentence for failure
to make the required reports at the
time designated. The commission has
been as lenient as possible, but will
have to enforce the law on delinquent
employers, in order to mae the pro-
per payments to eligible unemployed
worers, Director E. w. Price of the
Unemployment Compensation Division
advises.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
CHECKS ARE READY
ON UNEMPL
Will Be Paid January 81,
Four Weeks After First
Filings Made

Raleigh, Jan. 18-FirSt checks fol
unemployment benefits in North Care.
Ina will be delivered on Monday, Jan
nary 81, Just four weeks from the first
Monday in January when claims were
filed by unemployed workers, accord
mo to the present schedule. These
four weeks include the two weeks OF
waiting required by the law, the third
week for the benefits to accrue, and
another week for reports to be exam
med, checks to be written and return
cd. and delivered to the worker.
The Unemployment Compensation
Division will deliver every check due
workers during the week beginning
January 81. Three machines have
been installed in the office in Raleigh
for writing checks. Approximately
% 900 workers filed claims the first
week, but there is no way to tell how
many of these are eligible for bene-
fits, or how many will be back at
work before the waiting period and
third week have expired One-half,
two-thirds, three-fourths, or any other
part of the 10000 may be eligible fin
ally. 4
The State Unemployment Fund col
lected in contributions OF employers
for 1886 and 1887 reached almost So
100000 by the end of last week and E.
w. Price, director of the division, esti-
mates that the fund will be $10,OO0O00
before the first check is delivered to
the unemployed worker. The Deem
Der contributions are due January Is,
and fully 100000 is expected to be
paid by employers before the end of
this month Also, the commission has
secured 100000 from it's fund in the
L S. Treasury and deposited it in
Raleigh to meet the first benefit pay
ments Other amounts as needed will
be drawn from the fund.
The Commission has been advised
that S123, 392. 80 has been placed to the
credit of the North Carolina fund in
interest earned during the four quart
ers of 1887. The amount for the fourth
quarter, notice of which has just been
received, was $51 ,068.91.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
PNEUMONIA SERUM
BOUGHT BY PUBLIC

Raleigh, Jan. 18.-The commission
ers of Raleigh and Wake county have
pioneered in rendering financial aid
to the INDECENT in making available
funds so necessary for the purchase
of serum for the treatment Of pneu-
:nonia.
After hearing DR.. Joseph J. Combs,
and DR.. William B. Dewar, each group
appropriated $500, making $1,000 in all
thus falling in line with the purposes
of the North Carolina Pneumonia
Control Commission launched by the
State Board of Health, with the aid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
Noe Advises Friends
Not To Do Fast
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
and his knowledge of bio-chemistry
and other sciences.
This course he has said repeated
ly, cannot be taken on the natural
plane. I agree with the doctors that
no man could survive for year on
oranges alone. In my case I received
from the All-Sufficient God the spirit
ual and creative strength necessary to
sustain me-
The dean says he has gone without
food and water since January 2, TAX
ing his complete sustenance from God,
except for the wafer and wine of his
communion services three times a
week.
Dean Noes mother, 87-year-old Mrs.
Susanna Noe, of Beaufort, N. c., ex-
pressed faith in her son, as did the
deans eldest brother, Rev. Thomas
Noe, of York, S. c..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18

8. THAT AUCTI0NEER on our program
reminds me that, among tobacco experts,
Luckieshave a to lead over all other brands.
Think Luckies have to lead also among
the actors and actresses here in Hollywood"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18

of the North Carolina Medical So
ciety. The chairman is DR.. Hubert
Haywood, of Raleigh. who recently
gave the press an outline of the aims
of the commission and it's schedule
of preparatory procedure.
II want TO congratulate Raleigh and
Wake county on their forward move
ment in pioneering in this important
work." said DR.. Carl V. Reynolds State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18

health officer, also a member of the
Pneumonia Control Commission. IT
hope this fine action on the part of
the commissioners of the capital city
and of the county of Wake will serve
as a stimulus for other commission
ers throughout North Carolina to fur
Their this program against one of the
most deadly of all diseases"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18
Chautemps Begins Building
Another French Ministry
(Conr.nuet from rage enc,

ist ministers in the previous cabinet
would remain in their posts, but that
Georges Bonnet, against whom most
communist and socialist bitterness
was directed, had declined to keep
the finance ministry.
Edouard Daladier was assured the
leadership in the national defense, and
WON Delbos in the foreign ministry.
The foreign exchange market open
ed firm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-01-18

ifi :, u y 80. .,-<rs.s.
.sSsG.,.'x. : Y: !. !, (
81 :. 49,. "