davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
MRS. WILLS Is
WICHTMAN CUP
TEAM Member
American Team One of
Strongest Ever to Enter
British Contest
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Mar. -. (UP)-
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's report
cd comeback became official yes
terday when the United States
Lawn Tennis association ?Hnounc-
cd that the former queen OF the
courts had been named 10 the
Wightman cup team.
a Spokesman for the aSSocla-
ton assured the United Press,
IF Helen can play winning ten
mis- with the team against Eng
land at Wimbledon in June, and
carry out the rest of her propoS-
cd campaign successfully, her
achievement will establish her I'M
qucstionably as the greatest wo-
man tennis player the game ever
knew"
Queen Helen" has been out Of
big-timc competition since 1883
when she made brief but stir
ring return to the sport To win
her seventh Wimbledon crown,
after two years on the SidcllneS
because Of back injury.
According to the association
announcement, the 3l-year-oId
California star intends competing
i'm most of the important british
and American Journeys this year,
including the Wimbledon and
Forest Hills championship. She
has not appeared in Wightman
cup play since 1882. and has not
participated in tOpflight eastern
competition since 1885 when she
dcfaultcd dramatically to Helen
Jacobs, losing the national crown
which she wore seven times.
Recent reports from California
indicated that Helen was recov-
cred at last from her lingering
back injury, that she is playing
at peak form and that she Is de-
tcrmincd TO recapture her former
glorieS. following her divorce
from Fred Moody, young San
Francisco broker,
Also named to the Wightman
team were Alice Marble of Bev-
crIy Hills, Calf, Americas No.
/ player; Helen Hull Jacobs OF
Berkeley. Calf, ranked No. :;
Dorothy NJ. Buudy Of Santa Mo-
Mica. Calf. No. 3, and Mrs. Sa-
rah Palfrcy Fabyan of Cam
bridge. Mass. No. 6. The alter
nate is Gracyn Wheeler of Santa
oMnica, Calf. No. ). The team
captain will be appointed next
month. Miss Jacobs formerly held
the Wimbledon and national titles
and Miss Marble lost the national
crown last year to Scnorita Liza
ma of Chile.
The U.S.L.T.A. rates this team
one of the strongest and IS con-
fident of successful defense at
on June 10 and IL,
particularly if Mrs. Moody has
returned to form. .
Miss Jacobs sailed for England
Wednesday OH the Queen Mary.
Miss Wheeler already is abroad.
Mrs. Moody probably will sail in
about three weeks. The others
viii follow later. The entire squad
will remain in England for the
British championships at Wimble-
don, starting June 20.
This will be the 18th compe-
tition for the Wightman trophy:
During the series the United
States won IL, and Great Britain
four times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
EXHIBITION GAME
RESULTS WEDNESDAY,
By UNITED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO.-San Fran
cisco, National Pittsburgh vs.. Pa
cific San Francisco called off
rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24

cific San Francisco called off
rain.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. '(Gsmo
called in sixth inninS-rainl.
Club: Z. II. b.
Baltimore (IntD ~ Z Z o.
Nashville (Sou0 3 5 3
Batteries -JOrgcnS, Fischer and
West; Watkins, Johnson and
RlacmirC.
BRADENTON, Fla.
New York tA ------ 6 S |
Boston en- ---------- 2 8
Donald. Vance and Jorgens;
Niggeling. Weir, Erickson, BalaS
and Mueller.
CLEARWATER, Fla.
Cincinnati (N) -------l3 Ii |
Brooklyn (N) IL l3 3
HleinhauS, Barret, O'Flynn and
HerShberger; Hamlin, Butcher
and Phelps, Spencer.
DA ON hOO ILL., Id
Philadelphia (Al -----l9 10 0
Go runs LIST inning)
New York (N) ------ 3 10 2
Ross and Brucker; Barker,
Coffman. Vandenbcrg and Dam
ming.
ORLANDO, Fla. (Ten innings).
Detroit (Al ----- 9 l6 2
Washington (A) ------ 4 9 2
Rowe, Gill. Poffenberger, Doyle
and York; Weaver. Phebus, Kohl
man and r. Terrell.
SEBRING, Fla.
Boston (A) -------- 2 4 U
Newark (Int.) --- s 3 D
Rogers, Wagner, Gonzales and
Berg, Peacock; Bonham, McCul-
lou, Recigno, Haley and Hartje.
LAREDO, Texas.
St. Louis Al ------ 4 10 /
San Antonio (Texas) % 4 2
Walkup, Weaver, L. Tietje and
Sullivan; Kramer, Cordell, Behr-
man and Swift.
LAFAYETTE, La.
Cleveland (A) $1,000 s II /
Jersey City (lnt.) --- 9 10
Whitehill, Humphries, Miner
and Pytlak, HemSley; Stiles, Join
err, Gabler and, Padden. Red.
mond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
FINE FOR SPEEDING
DELAYS MARRIAGE

MOUNT VERNON, o., Mar. "a.
UP)-The law was given prefer
ence ovcl love in the case of Clyde
VcSs. He was charged with reck-
less driving in a school zone, sub
scqucntly hailed before Justice
Charles w. Hayes, who fined VcsS
$40 and costs. The fine was sus-
pended, but Vcss told the court
that paying the costs prevented
him from carrying ont Immediate
" MS intended marriage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
POLICE FORCE GODFATHERS

DU BOTS, Pa. (UP)-Thc Du
BolS police department is god
father to The newborn son Of
Scrg;. and Mrs. John RokoSki.
The Rokoski heir was the first
son born to member Of the pO-
lice department in 80 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
CITY SELLS BAN SIGNS

AUDUBON. n. J. (Up)-Signs
reading "No Circulars may be
purchased from the borough clerk
here. Tackled on the front Of the
house, the sign prohibits distEib-
utors from throwing circulars on
the porch, under the terms Of Il
new borough ordinance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
ROBOT TRAINS CANARIES

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP)--Paul
Giroux of this city has invented
Il loud speaker system for train
ing canary birds to sing. A MI
crophone, capable of registering
bird notes with the utmost tidcl-
ity, is placed alongside the cages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24
Tomorrow'S Menu
BREAKFAST. Sliced ban1-

BREAKFAST. Sliced banS-
mas, dry cereal, sha7'ed maple
sugar and cream, date mufhn.
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON; Lentil soup,
hard rolls, grapefruit salad,
chocolate nus bars, tea, milk.
AFTERNOON TEA: Hot
buttercd scenes, guava jelly,
tea.
DINER: Boiled halibut,
dill pickle sauce; puffy potato
croouettes, grilicd tomatoes,
romaine salad, French dress
ing, cherry lattice r'e, coH"t,
milk,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-24

would be bad for the league,
wouldn't il? Not merely the CLUB
that was thus deprived OF
strengthening itself with its own
act with its eyes open, but that
it would not be good for he
league"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
FRANCIS PLANNING
SPAGHETTI SUPPER

A committee to arrange q series
Of card parties will DO appointed at
the October 2o meeting Of the
Franco American club IN the South
Main street rooms. Club members
have arranged q spaghetti supper
Tor Saturday evening.
Molten pictures will be shown at
the October 20 meeting. Conrad A,
1aril 10 program chairman, assisted
BY Albert PoulIn, Lucien LaFrivoe
and Joseph Nobert.
Mdlnund Thibault, chairman OF
the ways and means committee 70
raise funds 70 purchase the club
property, hes reported great success
Ia collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
HEALTH FORUM
TONIGHT FREE.
tuberculosis to Be Dis.
Cussed BY Prominent
State Authorities

During the past fifty years the
mortality rate from tuberculosis has
declined from about 30 TO every
ten thousand Of population to five
or six per ten thousand Of popu-
lation. In spit OF this most encour-
aging decline the sanatoriuins IN
Connecticut and elsewhere are als
weys full OF patients and there Is
an always present waiting list. Tu-
berculcsis Is therefore still . proh-
lem and q hazard In Waterbury
as well as other communities.
The attitude Of the general pub
lie he's changed remarkable during
the past rs years In regard to tu-
berciilosis. Il was once felt that
the disease was something TO be
ashamed Of and concealed, whereas
now nearly everyone realizes that
cure u materially aided BY early
recognition and treatment and that
Il Ia no more TO be concealed than
pneumonia or other diseases.
Tuberculosis Is the subject to pc
discussed ut the first forum OIL the
season presented by the waterbury
Medical Association this evening at
the Medical Association building,
30 Central avenue at e:l6 o'clock.
DR., David n. Lyman, superintet,-
dent of the Gaylord Farms sai1a-
tofium In Wallingford, DR.. Cole
Gibson, superintendent Of Under
ciiffe Sanatorium In Meriden, and
DR.. James J. Hennessey Of Water
bury will discuss the subject after
whcih general discussion will be
invited from the audience.
These forums are held for the
benefit OF the people Of waterbury
and It Is hoped that large NUM-
Der Of people will take advantage
OF the opportunity TO hear such
excellent speakers on this subject
There will DO no admission charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
Netv Books At
The Library

Biography
Joaquin Arraras - Francisco
Frankie, the Times and the Man;
Claude Bragdon So More Lives Than
one: Vera M. Britain - Thrice q
stranger: Worthington Q. Ford =
Letters OF Henry Adams; Oliver
dogarty $3.50 Follow st. Patrick:
Arthur Hertzler The Horse ana
Buggy Doctor; Ciaudius Johnson
Borah OF Idaho; John Lindsey -
Immortal memory; Elizabeth Rix.
ford - Three Hundred Colonial
Ancestors; Irving Stone - Sailor on
Horseback: :, Milton Waldman - BIZ
cgraphy OF o Family
Fiction
Ethel Boileau -- Ballade In q
Minor: Agatha Christie -- Appoint-
ment with Death; Elizabeth Coats
worth - Here I Stay: Dorothy
Daming -- Penny Marsh; Daphne
DuNAaurier - Rebecca: Margaret
Flint - Valley Of Decision; Erie
stanley Gardner - The Case Of the
ellsDlifter's shoe; Anne Greene -
10 Rue Cortambert: jackson Greg
ory So Marshall Of Shutdown; Ellie.
abeth q, Holding - The Obstinate
Murderer; Frank o. Hough - Re"
nown: Fanny Heaslip Lea - once
10 every man: Joseph Q. Lincoln -
A, Hail a. Co.: Z. D. Mann -
shootin' Melody; Hilda Morris -
The Long View: william Mowery--
The Valley Beyond; Anne Parrish
Mr.. Despondency's Daughter; Mar"
ian Sims - Memo 10 Timothy Shell
don: q. D. stern - The Dark
Gentleman: Wilbur q. futile -
wild Horse Valley; sigrid Undset.-
images In q Mirror; Roger Vercel
Tides OF Mont 81. Michel
Fine Arts
Helen o. Candee - Decorative
styles and Periods IN the Home
Frederick J. Glass -- Modelling ana
Sculpture: George p. Holden -
streamcraft: an Angling Manual
George r. Mappin - Bigger ana
Better Roses.
Health
Jacob Buckstein - Eat ana Keep
Fit; Ltic!us M. Bush 80 The Secret
OF sinusitis and Headaches.
History
James T. Adams - Building the
British Empire; Leon Berns't:n -
Flayius Josephus; John 0unther -
Inside Europe, revised edition;
Donald A. Mackenzie - Ancient
Man IN Britain; stoiberg- Werniger.
ode - Germany and the United
states Of America: Otto ~ - Dur
ing the Era Of pismark; Aipheus II.
Verriii Old Civilizations OF the
New World.
Industrial Subjects
Dlon II. Francis - Accident ana
Health Insurance; A. J. Lockrey--
Plastics In the School and Home
W0skshop; william T. Read = Iii-
duatxiAi Chemlstry, second edition;
q. J. Van Bongart - Diesel Engines.
Political Science
Thomas Mann The Coming
Victory OF Democracy; Porter sar-
gent So Human Affairs, 1885; Dor
othy Thompson Political Guide.
Travel
Marguerite Allis English Pre-
Jude; Joyce Boyd = NY Farm ~
Lion Country; Eleanor Early--And
This 10 Boston, second editions
Hans IIeliritE - Land without
Shade; Nina Murdoch - Tyrolean
June; John w. Vandercook- Care
abbee Cruise.
Miscellaneous
M. and KamholE, O. Byers - De-
signing Women; Margaret Halsey--
With Malice Toward Some; Kath-
arine Qerould Ringgide seats;
John Muir - John Of the Noun
tains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

METROPOLITAN
EURNITUR Cow PANV NC
C=5vlo4tGCuDen 0oEcnloG Shop
" CENTER STREET I56 GRAND STREET
lss GRAND STREET


unite this makes furniture history we have
practically everything throughout floors make this the most I'M
holiday merchandise arriving daily
surplus Immediately regardless Of cost Since lSOS the
excellence Of quantym furniture
leading manufacturers In order that
Today this finer fur
100000 Fall Furniture Sale brings you
ever! thousand different pieces and
great sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Newyweds, prospective brides, and you who are
contemplating refurnishing your homes take
home furnishings. Our drastically reduced price
tags speak for themselves. What Is more import
ant . all sale merchandise Is taken from our
regular stocks, famous for fine quality and style.
A small deposit will reserve your purchase for
later delivery. Liberal Club Terms may be ar
ranged to suit your convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

We connot Guorontee Quantities
Many items are only one of kind Every piece Of fur
niture drascay reduced in price with the exception
of few nationally advertised items on which we are
not permitted to cut prices Better be here when the
doors open to be sure to get the pieces you want.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Reg. Sl.e5 walnut finished
clothes trees with four double
hooks, for hats and coats.
VIII not tip over. Cash and
carry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Reg. si.4s enameled roaster
with extra high center. Will
hold u 10 ~ ID. roast. Fits
i2xi0 In. oven. Cash and
carry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Reg. $3.50 pedestal stand. 20
In. high. Glass covered hunt.
ing scene top will save the
finish on your furniture, New
and useful,
Evening star., 1938-12-07

film is that DR.. Cronin wrote q
rather powerful and popular VOL
ume, the power and popularity of
which the studio made every effort
to retain in the picture.
And, unless we stop talking about
it, we shall be reviewing the pic
ture before it opens at the Palace
on Friday.
With James Roosevelt on the
Goldwyn pay roll, Gloversville, N.
Y.s, most famous boy who made
good is considering going on from
there. Our Hollywood correspond
ent, Harold Heffernan, talking to
Goldwyn on the subject of possible
further big names, asked the pro-
ducer whether he was considering
making an offer to the Duke of
Windsor
The Duke of Windsor, no." re-
piled Goldwyn. THE King, maybe
yes"
A story from Hollywood turns this
department into a fan for young
Cheryl Walker. Some months ago,
after being a beauty winner in
Pasadena festival of lusciousness.
Miss Walker was signed by Para
mount as stock player. Signed
at the same time was Miss Joyce
Matthews. daughter of a wealthy
New York family, family which
Evening star., 1938-12-07

ness phase to which she lent such
an aura of enchantment.
When January'S sun touches Hol-
lywood with that soft caress which
sends the Chamber of Commerce
into an ecstatic dither, Miss Lom-
bard will embark upon the drama.
R-K-O is the studio which has first
yielded to her plea that she be
allowed to do something more sig
nif1cant than act as a punching
bag in Freudian cinema sequence.
Romance with the pale cast of
poignance is the milieu which Miss
Lombard will embrace next. It oc-
ours in Memory of Love- which
the very capable Dudley Nichols
and Hagar Wilde are adapting from
the novel of Bessie Breuer. Miss
Breuer, who once worked for the
American Red Cross, fused a great
deal of tenderness and irony in
her tales of futile romance, creating
leading character who ought to be
virtually the complete escape for
Miss Lombard from her erstwhile
hoydenish self.
X X X \
To all those people who keep
asking us if The Citadel follows
the novel, the answer is "yes."
Some of the situation has been
changed. notably the ending, but it
does not modify the spirit of the
A. J. Cronin novel. In it's handling
of the medical phases of the story,
Metro Mayer makes
deep bow to the decent, ethical
practitioner, but hesitates not at
all to indicate there are attitudes
and policies which cannot be ap-
proved.
The fortnight assumption of the
Evening star., 1938-12-07

lette Goddard will play Scarlet
OHara. Apparently. too, it is set
tied that the picture actually will 60
before the cameras early In Janu-
ary, by the 18th at the latest i.
Clark Gable, the peoples choice for
Rhett Butler, already is boning up
on the part, which is a bulky affair
as every one knows Hollywood's
statisticians have set down the fact
that the old 19-reel script has been
pruned to IA, with the picture hav-
ing a running time of 2 hours and
Evening star., 1938-12-07

is very much opposed to its daughter
going into the movies.
In the normal course of events the
time came for contract renewal.
Miss Walkers option was dropped,
that of Miss Matthews taken up.
But that did not stop Miss Walker.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

20 minutes That will make it
one Of the longest films ever made
Prof. Mamlock," Russian ex-
animation Of Nazi persecution Of
non-Aryans, will open at the Rialto
(See CARMODY, Page B-15J
Evening star., 1938-12-07

Instead of abandoning hope for a
movie career, she hoped at the
chance to work as a stand-in for
Miss Matthews. 1t is the kind of
spirit for which the studio has such
Evening star., 1938-12-07
Carole Lombard Renounces
Career of Dizziness
Will Play Dramatic Role Next;
The Citadel Follows Spirit
OF Cronin's Original
BY JAY CARMODY.

Miss rather fed dropping
Hoywoods glamorous
for hefor the time being at least No waop the
hukes No
Barrymore of characters whose
exquisite, and sometimes not exquisite, insanies.
straight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-04

Stamped NeedIework
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

could keep her contenteo.
Still of this mind she went into
a telephone booth the next morn
ing, but with the nickel in her
hand ready to place in the slot. she
hesitated. She replaced the re-
ceiver. IF she should call Garry
now, in the midst of his prepara-
tons to sail, he would be gracious,
but he might wonder what claim a
girl he had seen for three hours
one summer night could have on
his time. Regardless that three
people were waiting for the booth,
Barbara leaned against the wall to
consider. She wouldn't do it. She
would send him a note which he
would find when he returned.
She knew that her decision was
wise but her footsteps Jagged a
little when she went back to the
street. She bought gardenia
from a flower. vender and pinned
it on the jacket of her gray linen
suit. She put a dime into street
musicians cup.
The day was just as fair but her
enthusiasm was lessened.
Barbara Kingsley, grow up"
she told herself. "How can the
guy call you when he thinks you're
out in Martinsville You did this
yourself. Now like it,"
She had lunch at a tearoom
and then decided to go up to the
children's magazine and get ac-
quainted. After all she didn't
need Natalie to introduce her.
She was glad instantly that she
had gone. The editor, Mrs. Cor
bett, was sweet and plump and
rather sentimental. She liked
action stories, she said, but little
children wanted fairy tales. She
hoped Barbara could write some.
Mrs. Corbett explained the mag
azine's policy, then turned Bar
bara over to the art director for
further instruction.
At the end of the afternoon,
when Barbara went to say good
bye to Mrs. Corbett, she felt much
happier. She knew she would like
her work. The editor gave an
apologize laugh.
II have telephone message for
you. It came in yesterday and
forgot to give it to you. Someone
saw in the book notes Of one of
the papers that you were coming
to us. Now where did I put it?
Oh yes, here it is"
She handed Barbara a memo
randum which read: Call Garry
Page. Eldorado 1885,"
Mrs. Corbett pushed her tele-
phone toward Barbara but she
shook her head. She must call
Garry some place where no one
could hear. But out on the street
she walked several blocks before
she found drug store with tele-
phone booths. She beat a man to a
booth and dialed Garry's number.
Hello" he was saying.
ITO Be COntfnlledl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

the ful1-length mirror in her bed
room she hoped that she would
see Garry. She never had been
beautiful, she admitted honestly,
but tonight there was a radiancy
in her face.
"You underestimate yourself"
Natalie told her. Darling. with
your hair and eyes-wells you
needn't sit alone evenings"
"You are saying silly things but
I like it," Barbara answered, and
went out into the night with
Natalie and Basil Arlington who
was much older than she had ex-
pected. His hair was silvery, his
graceful figure was growing port
~, and there were fine lines in his
face. But he was friendly and In
teresting.
Hes a broker" Natalie offered.
"He didn't 60 under Ia 49,"
The dinner was good, the music
skipped along the streets, and
Twenty-one, where they landed
eventually. was crowded for mid
summer. To Barbara the whole
evening had been a preparation for
that moment when she would look
UP to find Garry Pages bright
head above the crowd. This was
q magic night-anything could
happen. She would see him. But
he wasn't In Twenty-one and he
wasn't at the Ell Morocco.
Garry isn't around. I guess"
Natalie offered.
"Garry?" Basil Addington
queried. young Page, you
mean?"
Barbara nodded.
BUSY, perhaps. He sails day
after tomorrow, believe"
"Sails ?" For a second the
music, the dancers, the room hung
suspended in silence.
ITO England. 1 saw Hadley,
the producer, today. He's per-
suaded Garry to run over with him
and do his column from there"
what ship does he take ?"
Natalie asked carelessly enough.
Basil did not know.
.Barbara's face was calm but
she was knotting the fragile l. &c
OF her handkerchief and the
chicken sandwich on her plate no
longer appealed to her. Why
hadn't she told him she was COM
ing? Why had she been so filed
with pride? Now he would go
away-oh, month could be an
eternity! She tried to tell her
self that hes would have had time
to do nothir g but say hello" any
way but IT, T brief contact seemed
suddenly very important.
She came to a decision before
she went to sleep. In the morn
ing she would telephone to his
Office. IF she knew that he was
going to remember her while he
was gone, she could put him out
of her thoughts for a month. Half
a dozen words in his deep voice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
f. One More ueddinqM
d55<1 t Gt@4t@flnnee @ aEa1::GH
prAn THIS FIRST:

Barbara Kingsley. pretty younE 90
has lust covered another wedding.
She is tired of the routine but Peter
Baxter, managing editor. cheers her
fading spirits. Garry Page. New YORK
ding, misses his train back and Bar
bara. at the train to pick up pictures.
offers to drive him to the Junction to
catch the last train that night. They
have dinner and. at the Junction. run
Rarbara.s proud cousin. Julia. A few
weeks later Natalie Kendall, a close
friend of Barbara who is New YORK
fashion columnist wires Barbara OF an
opening on a child magazine: Barbara
Gecides to take the position and
Natalie meets her upon her arrival In
New York.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY: