davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-19
COTTON MARKET
MAY TAKE BRACE
Symptoms Of Improve d
Technical Structure
Are Shown.
Ey the Associated Press.

6S the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-A a natural
aftermath of several weeks of persist
ent decline the cotton market showed
symptoms of an improved technical
structure last week.
Prices were down again but only
moderately in comparison with the
preceding weeks losses. and this in
spite of the acute war fears which
took hold in market centers as the
Czech situation reached a critical
stage. Active contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange declined 4O
cents to 80 cents, with much of the
loss marked up in the final session
With wheat prices soaring up on
the war threats commodity economists
were besieged with questions as to
what would happen to cotton and
markets for other staples which figure
in international trade in the event OF
actual armed conflict
Decline Under Liquidation.
The cotton market had been giving
its answer in a continued decline
under liquidation by holders who as
sumed war would. at least in its earlier
stages. produce these results:
An immediate and sharp curtail-
ment in the export movement of raw
cotton and some contraction Of do
mestic markets under psychological
shock
Opinion in cotton circles was divided
on the question of ultimate effects
1t was recalled cotton was prominent
in the boom Of commodities after
allied governments started their buying
here to win the World War. But in
formed sources in the trade suggested
there were number of factors which
emphasized great fundamental differ
ences in conditions as between 1914
and now.
Hedge Sales Continue.
The domestic cotton picture was
without marked change. Hedge sales
continued in substantial volumes in
contract markets, and the best sup
port came from trade interests and
the covering of professional operators
Business in cotton textiles was COM
paratively inactive. fact which some
brokers attributed to the disturbed con-
ditions in Europe The effect of this
was also seen in sharp drop in the
weeks exports of cotton to $4,000 bales
as compared with $4,000 bales in the
same week last year.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BREATH BACkFIRES
IN HALITOSIS CLINIC
Victims Of Unpleasant 0dors
Permitted to Test Selves for
Correcting Condition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CH1CAGO.-A halitosis clinic where
one can learn how bad his breath
smells without fear of social reverbera-
tions has been established by the
Northwestern University Dental Col
lege.
Five scientists working under direc-
ton OF DR.. L. S. Fosdick, professor Of
chemistry, have designed apparatus
to put "pO" or odor concentration
rating on any ones breath so they
can trace the causes Of Objectionable
halitosis. Their odor scale ranges from
to s pos.
They have discovered, for instance,
that IS per cent of all persons tested
had smelly breaths rating at least
2 pos, which is faint enough to get
by most anywhere. AS for the nose
crinkling breath so widely advertised
A per cent had 1t in degrees no.
ticeable from kissing distance to that
of handshake.
Having captured pO in test tube
DR.. Fosdick and his assistants started
listing causes They found that the
worst cases, pos. were caused by
pyorrhea. Others above 2 20 were
caused by sinus. throat or nasal in.
fections. Stomach ulcers popped ur
occasionally.
Smokers registered strong pos, ano
if one had few drinks the night
before DR.. Fosdick's boys will sniff
them through their cyroscopic gadgets
the next day.
Getting the pO is accomplished ir
two steps. The patient" breathe.
into a glass tube immersed in liquic
nitrogen, freezing the breath to 31s
degrees below zero, Fahrenheit. Thi.
solidifies all organic matter in thu
breath. The frozen mass is liquefiee
and shifted through an osmoscope
which looks like a piccolo and meas.
ures the degree of odor.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
CANDY CURE ADVISED
Music Lover Starts Fund to Silence
Concert Chatter.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. R).-C. F..
Schmidt found his enjoyment of sum-
mer park concerts spoiled by persons
who talked. applauded and generally
were noisy.
Schmidt sent $5 the other day to
the park commission with the request
that it be used to start a fund for
purchase of all-day suckers to be dis
tributed to future concert audiences.
That. he said, should keep them
quiet.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Bureau. totalled 81, 2,44o,323, 1 per cent
more than in the previous year. Bill
ings In the first quarter, the highest
three-month total ever recorded, were
responsible for the year-to-year in
crease; from April through July only
May chalked up gain over the 1897
comparative
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BLUE CURED TOBACCO
SHOWS GAIN IN PRICE

BY the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The average
price Of United States type IL grade
B4F blue cured tobacco was ~ cents Q
pound in the week ended September
II, compared with 219 cents tn the
preceding week and 20 cents in slae
like 1887 week, H. A. Stitch, tobacco
economist, reported today.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

Tho commission reported these
transactions by customers with odd
lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for September
IA: 1888 purchases involving $685.
257 shares; 1854 sales involving 509,-
573 shares.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
BRITISH STEEL EXPERTS
CANCEL VISIT TO u. S.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-American
Iron and Steel Institute announced
that a projected fall tour Of United
States metal centers by members Of
British Steel Institute and British In
stittue Of Metals had been Cancelled by
the Britons because of unsettled Eu-
ropean political conditions.
Evening star., 1938-09-19
ODD-LOT TRANSACTIONS
FOR WEEK REPORTED

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission. said
purchases Of odd lot shares Of
stock on the New York Stock Elk
change for the week ended Septem-
Der 10 totaled 488,146 shares with q
value Of $17,5l7,178. There were 49,
234 orders. During the same period
there were 20,382 sales orders for 501,-
525 shares with q value of 3l7,189, ,6O8.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

The use Of bright nickel coating
beneath gold has been found valuable
in improving gold-plated pieces, espe-
cially in objects where intricate and
complicated designs must be covered
Product Engineering.
Evening star., 1938-09-19

As the concrete in the Grand Coulee
Dam cures, an accurate record Of the
heat given of is recorded through some
rs resistance thermometers buried in
the structure and connected to a ter
minal Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

treats with Mickey Rooney ana
all of the Hardys in "Out West
with the Hardys." The title is
self-explanatory and the action
and comedy are as wild and
woolly as the title: Reginald
Owen, Terry Kilburn and many
other M-G-M players are in "A
Christmas Carol" q film that's
said to capture all Of the glow.
ing excitement Of the Dickens
classic: Franciska Gaal. Fran
chot Tone. Walter Connolly and
Rita johnson are to be seen in
THE Awakening Of Katrina"
In the captivating adventure OF
a maid who'd never been kissed.
in love with a man Of affairs.
This, too, Is filled with holi-
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Roiner Stors
In School

Thirty-five talented young
actresses and actors make their
first bid for screen fame in
Dramatic School," the new M.
GIN picture which will have its
local premiere at Loew's Capitol
on Friday, December 9. Luise
Rainer, Paulette Goddard, Alan
Marshal and Lana Turner have
the leading roles.
Like "Stage Door" Dramatic
School" is a behind-the-scenes
story of young girls who would
do anything to win stardom.
And Just as last years success
brought greater renown to many
Of its players, so the new film
may spell the beginning OF
Hollywood's fame for one or
more of its unknown youngsters.
Mervyn Leroy, producer
Dramatic School," gave Lana
Turner her first chance in the
movies. Studying dress-design-
ing in Hollywood. Miss Turner
was spotted by an agent who
signed her up for LeRoy's They
Won't Forget"
Ann Rutherford, the Polly
Benedict" Of the Hardy Family
series, has her first big non
Hardy role in the film.
Also featured in supporting
roles are Genevieve Tobin, Gale
Sondergaard, Henry Stephenson
and Virginia Grey.
Robert Sinclair, responsible
for the stage hit, "The Women,
directed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

There may be but o limited
number Of shopping days until
st. Nick comes around. but there
seems to be no end Of good
movie days ahead for Washing
tonians at Loew's Capitol, Palace
and Columbia theaters.
For the remainder Of the cur.
rent month and through the
more frigid days Of January. the
Loew screens promise warm.
glowing. exciting screen fare.
Dramatic School," opening
Friday at the Capitol, and THE
Citadel" opening Thursday at
the Palace are the screen gems
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

that herald the approaching
cinematic array.
Paulette Goddard, Luise Raj
ner and some 36 stars Of the fu-
ture are to be found in Ora
matte School," which Is the
stage Door" Of the current
season. THE Citadel" has been
hailed as one Of the years best
by critics everywhere. Robert
Donat and Rosalind Russell are
costarred in this superb pictur.
ization Of the years best seller
When these two have made
their local presence felt. there
will be q still more robust
roundup ahead. From the M-G-M
studios there's another Of
those hilarious Hardy family
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
"High Tor" for
Sorority

The Civic Theater is in the
midst of rehearsalS Of Maxwell
Anderson's comedy, High Tor"
which it will present as a benefit
for the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority
ct a special preview performance
on Monday, December IL at the
Wardman Park Theater.
The regular opening night is
slated for Tuesday. December IS
and the play will run through
the seventeenth. This is the
second in the Civic Theater's
list of seven subscription plays
this season.
Tickets for this special per
formance Of High Tor" may be
obtained through Mrs. Ruth
Bannerman, president, or Mrs.
Kathleen w. Linkens, treasurer,
at the Alpha Delta ri head
quarters at 2129 G st. or at the
Civic Theater office in the Hotel
Raleigh. ...
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

lar story "The Young in Heart"
tells of the adventures Of the
Carletons, the balmiest family
since the Sycamores of You
Can't Take It With YOU" Gary
Cooper teams with Merle Oberon
in THE Cowboy and the Lady"
another of the seasons highly
touted attractions. Patsy Kelly
and Walter Brennan aid and
abet in providing many comedy
moments for this Goldywn pro-
duction; Fredric March and
Joan Bennett are the stars of
Walter Wanger's Trade Winds"
which Tay Garnett directed
and which concludes the U. A.
allotment for the Loew lineup.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

From Twentieth Century.Fox
local Loewites will witness shir.
ley Temple in 1.-THE Little Prin-
cess" Adolphe Menjou, Jack
Oakie. Arleen Whelan. Jack
Haley, Tony Martin and an
all-comedy cast in Thanks For
Everything" sizzling satire on
the advertising business: Lo-
retta Young and Richard Green
in the Technicolor production,
Kentucky: Tail Spin." with
Alice Faye, Constance Bennett,
Jane Wyman and Charles Far
rell, and the merry farce. up
the River" with Tony Martin,
Phyllis Brooks, Preston Foster.
Arthur Treacher. Alan Dine
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

day fun. The two-month out
pouring from the Metro lots
will be climaxed with Sweet
hearts," lifting musical ro-
nance that reunites the screens
singing sweethearts, jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy.
The beauty of this operetta Is
further heightened by Techni-
color. Then. there's the direc-
ton by w. S. Van Dyke.
United Artists will contribute
to the happiness of Loew pa
irons with THE Young In
Heart" with Janet Gaynor,
Doug Fairbanks. jr., Paulette
Goddard. Roland Young and
Billie Burke. Based on q popu-
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Loeus Lines Up An Imposing Movie List for December and January

hart, Slim Summerville and
Jane Darwell.
These will be bolstered With
several yet undetermined attrac.
tions from the Paramount
studios with formidable stage at
fractions for Capitol fans. and
with a bountiful crop OF out
standing short subjects with
which Capitol, Palace and Co
lumbia programs will be boil
stored.
And there, the Loew man.
ayers here believe. Washing
tonians have something really
to gloat over. anticipate and to
be convinced that this is MO
ton Pictures Greatest Year.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
Wings Going
To Little

"Wings of the Morning !" Irish
production which introduced
Annabella to American audi
ences, will be presented Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Little
Theater.
Henry Fonda, Leslie Banks
and the great tenor, John Nc
Cormack, are in the cast Of this
Technicolor film, which pre-
sents an exciting race track
Festival presentation still is
story.
This International Cinema
regarded as the glamorous An
nabella's most satisfying We
hicle, despite her later Holly
wood efforts.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06
LUCKY
Sc

If this is your automobile
license number bring your
registration card Of identifi-
cation to the Washington
Herald Times building, 1917
II Street N. w., and receive
two tickets for Loew s
Palace Theater presentation
Of 'The Great Waltz" which
is now playing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-06

Here is a very economical lit
tie set that will give excel
lent service. Although it is
only a small table model it has
exceptional tone quality and
a m azing selectivity for its
size. American broadcast and
police bands. Built-in S1A95
antenna. 6 tubes. ....
Evening star., 1938-01-19

An eagle with Widespread OF 6a
feet was shot near Rouen, France.
Evening star., 1938-01-19

with Koechlin's Isl tu lie veux," she
gave three songs in English, Bishops
Love Has Eyes" Bartlett's "A Dream"
and Lehmann's The Cuckoo" AL.
though these latter three were less in
keeping with the rest Of the program,
she gave them distinction by her man.
ner Of singing A final group included
Rimsky- -Korsakov's "Aimant la rose
lie rossignol," Braga's "A Casinha
Pequenina." De Falla,s "Jota" and
Nin's Polo"
The enthusiasm Of the audience
grew from group to group and at the
end there was no move to leave until
Nine. Sayao gave several encores, in
cluding Ponces 'Estrellita." Paul
Ulanowsky was the capable accom-
panist, although at times, in the arias,
for example, his extremely subdued
tone did not give sufficient background.
1t allowed, however. the full beauty of
Nine. Sayao's voice to be heard and
assisted in the artistry OF her interpre-
tations. All in all, 1t was memorable
concert when an artist, under the
stress of q last minute can, cast
spell over her audience and left it
reluctant to realize that the program
was ended:
Evening star., 1938-01-19


4 at the change. She literally came and
conquered. adding many new admirers
to those who already had heard her
in former appearances. Less than a
month ago she opened Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend's series at the Mayfiower
Hotel, delighting those who heard her
then. and last evening she cemented
her success by her appeal to the larger
and more varied public which fire.
quents Constitution Hall.
Not in many months has there been
q recital in this famed hall 20 charm
lngly and unaffectedly presented.
Nine. Sayao had culled all the beauty
from the numbers she sang last eve
ming and made a gift of it to her
listeners. She carried them away on
the sweet tones Of her voice to
contemplation Of loveliness, guiding
them to the finer points through her
Intelligent grasp Of artistry. Her voice
Is not a large one nor, in spite of its
clear coloratura character, a dazzlingly
brilliant one. but it has charm and
tenderness and enough of a point to
makes no effort to attain greater
volume, to be dramatic or to force out
the top notes Of her range. She just
sings, sweetly, simply and artistically.
But therein lies a secret which only
few artists know. BY reason OF her
innate artistry. she finds the proper
color for every phrase. the slight
change In intonation which stresses
the meaning Of the text. The simplicity
Is supreme art and the sweetness of
tone intelligent understanding of the
vocation of song. There is complete
ease in the manner in which Nine
Sayao delivers measure, whether a
passage of agility or one of purely
lyric content, and it is Joy to note
the care with which the whole is un-
raveled. In addition a charming stage
, presence is not one of the least of
Nine. Sayao's gifts.
Her program contained four arias. the
"Deh vieni non tardar" from Mozarts
"The Marriage of Figaro" the caro-
nome" from "Rigoletto," the "Addio
del passato' from La Traviata" and
the "Gavotte" from Massenet's MA
non" Among the songs programmed
were, in the first group. Caccini's
"Amarilli." Gluck's "Spiagge amate,"
Campra's "Chanson du papillon." fol-
lowed in the next group by Rossini's
LA Pastorella," Saint-Saens lie
Rossignol ct la Rose" and Chopins
"Tristesse."
Beginning, after the intermission,
Evening star., 1938-01-19
OPERA CAREERS OPEN

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 (P).-The
time they spared from work in
laundry and beauty shop led to the
opera stage for two girls, who six
months ago were plugging away at the
routine OF w. P. A. singing class.
The girls, Rita Lieberson, 2l. and
Helen Dupca. 18, were selected at au-
ditions yesterday and will make their
initial appearance with the Civic
Opera Co. tonight. They are to sing
in the chorus of "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana"
Miss Lieberson is laundress and
Miss Dupca high school student who
works in her mothers beauty shop.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
JULIA HOWE TABLET
WILL BE UNVEILED

Ladies Of &. A. r.. to Honor
Memory Of Author Of Battle
Hymn Of tho Republic.
A bronze tablet In honor Of Julia
Ward Howe, who wrote the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" will be TN
yelled at the Willard Hotel by the
Ladies Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic at 2:S0 pm. Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell,
national Legislative chairman Of the
Ladies Of the 6. A. r., who designed
the "a by 80 inch base relief, said to-
day every State in which the organ
ization Is represented had contributed
to the tablet fund. The plaque was
authorized last September at the an
Evening star., 1938-01-19

nual g. A. r. meeting in Madison.
Wis.
The Rev. DR.. James H. Miers, pastor
OF Fourth Presbyterian Church, viii
deliver the invocation at Mondays
dedication service, Senator David I.
Walsh. Democrat, Of Massachusetts
will make the presentation address.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
vienna CHOIR BOYS
WILL SING TONIGHT
Liturgical and Secular Program
Announced for Concert With
Symphony Orchestra,

The first appearance of the Vienna
choir boys with the National SYM
phony Orchestra will be made tonight
at the concert in Constitution Hall
beginning at $50 o'clock
The choir will sing two groups of
liturgical and secular music. In the
first are included Viadana's 20 Regem
Coeli." Vittoria's 'Tenebrae Factae
Stunt" and Gallus' "Ascendet Deus"
The second group with orchestral ac-
compartment. will include Schuberts
"TWenty-third Psalm" the "Agnus
Dei' of F. X. W. Mozart. the Evening
Song" from Humperdinck's opera,
"Hansel und Gretel," and Schumann's
Gypsy Life"
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Night Life Encourseed

TO get its people to amuss them.
selves more. Lisbon. Portugal, has had
It's restaurants. cafes and tan owners
cut prices IN half after 9 O'Clock at
night.
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Bidu Sayao Triumphs
By Sweet Singing
Substitutes for Gina Gigna
And Captivates Audience,
BY Innate Artistry.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

sAYAo Brazilian soprano OF the METROPOLITAN Opera scored
sttued the
illness from fulfilling Ordinarily
another
Evening star., 1938-01-19
Brazil Gets New RAILWAYS,

Brazil has granted . concession for
the construction Of nine railpAne
lines converging upon Rio de Janeiro
and for the building Of an aerial met
ropolitan railway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
BURIAL PLACE
OF BILL NYE
is ATTRACTION
Markers Also Memorabilia
Lives of Many Famed
Americans

The ori"iNal Calvary church.
~ouSccratcd August 81, 1859, was
icStrovcd by fire on December %,
1898. Today a graceful new build
m" occupies the same site. The
old cditiCc. on the east side of the
.li"hwav at Fletcher. was built by
I congregation of Glow country"
Hc"plr organized in 1887. During
b." War Between the States
r"nps were housed there.
Pr"hahlv more people have been
extracted 10 It's churchvard nv the
n"'rl nlacc Of Edgar Wilson
FilD N"c than any other fea-
turr. The Nyr grave was first
rstrl:rd by Il stone placed by the
american Sunshine Society. Later.
memorial was erected on its
r,ru, lawn. and stone in his
'ru"r staudS nearby in the Open
\: Westminster Abbey Of the
south.
OTHER notable persons whose
tablets "rcupr Il place in the Soc
SION devoted Ia this outdoor me-
rnuriaI are Sidney Ldnicr. John
Fox. Jr.. Robert Lovcman, Dan
Emmett. .. ilenry, Z""ulon Baird
Vnucr. Francis Scott Key, SteDhen
Collins Foster and James Whit
comb Riley. as well aS President
Jefferson Davis, leader Of the Lost
Cause.
Old Calvary church was one Of
three buildings in Western North
Carolina included few years ago
in federal survey Of early archi-
lecture Others were:
Jud&on COLLEGE, (now known as
Dixon'S Sanitarium)b, on Fleming
street. built by Western Carolina
HautiSt Association. Building was
begun in 1858. and during the
War Between the States was Oc-
rupicd by troops and to stable
cavalrv. The stone columns were
hrwcd by Aunt Liza Corn, Il skill
81 StUnewOrker.
st. Johns in the Wilderness. at
Flat Rock, the first Episcopal
church in what is now the Diocese
Of Western Carolina.-conSecrat-
"d in 1926. Its founders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barring. are inferred in a
vault beneath the building. In its
graveyard many notable persons
are buried. Outstanding among
these are Christopher GuStavus
Mcmmlngrr, first secretary Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

treasury of the Confcdcracy, un-
der President jefferson Davis ;
Major Thco &. Barker, of Wade
Hampton'S Brigade; and the Rev.
John Grimke Drayton, the found
cr of Magnolia Gardens, who's"
summer home. "RavcnSwood' Is
near the church.
A French count, Charles de
ChoiSeul, who was killed while
fighting with the Louisiana
ZouaveS in Virginia, in 1862, IS
buried beside his mother, the
Countess Sarah. and two sisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
Full Value for Every Dollar

With several clIcr: visitor MIN making up
it, history iiendeouvic possesses strongest c"H' ct" |
I, quest j.. cn ii full value for his expenditure
Occurring Is no, way here; the mr"hb"ry sPHl "I l"
place simply will not tolerate IT,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
RIVAL FOR O'LEARY COW

SALINAS, Calf. (UP) 1t took
only one frccracker here to make
Mrs. O'Leary'S Chicago cow begin
to worry about her lamclS. The
ensuing fire wiped out half Il
block of business houses. Twenty
four automobiles were consumed
in one Of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
HENDER SONVILLE
THE FRIENDLY CITY In "THE LAND OF THE SKY"
Where Thousands Come to Play And Many Come to Stay
MATCHLESS CLIMATE:

Situated 2.20O feet above sea level yet in South
ern latitude HendeTOnvilc is blessed with eli
mate comfortable every month Of the year. Th'
altitude aided by zest-giving mountain brc"ZeS,
assures cool summers; the Southern latitude
makes for mild winters. As to spring and uiunln
well, comparison is urged with any &ectI"n,
anywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29

The most deadly snake venom
compared drop from drop, is that
from the Tiger Snake of Aus
tralia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
FINE SWIMMING:

A number of clear lakes and
carefully regulated, provide o
ming and water sports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-29
MANUFACTURING:

The surprisingly favorable lnduStllaI OpporIUn-
ties are being Increasingly recognized. -Four hos
iery mills, two cotton mills, and other smaller ell
terpriseS are now profting by the superior work
men, cheap power and stimulating climate found
in this vicinity.