davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03

have sizable few more plays for.
the July visitor than it has had in
recent years.
The curtain goes up on II produc-
tions tonight, only one of which will
play to standing ROOM That would
be the musical Il Married an Angel"
and the chances are he will still be
marrying her in 1899. Its closest
rival at the box Office is the Pulitzer
prize winner, Our Town" Proving
what? Proving that almost as many
people like to be sad as to be gay.
Well. that's two that are certain to
stick through the summer "On Bor-
rowed Time" and Shadow and SUBJ
stance" are two more that look prodig-
iously durable. This brings the list
up to four, or in tie with last years
and the list of the year before and
even the year before that. From now
on its all velvet and the makines Of
what the market writers call a
boomlet.
The Sam Harris Office is willing to
bet that You Can't Take It With
You," now in its 8lst week, will be
around next year. Sam Grisman is
rigid in his determination to keep
Tobacco Road" now ending its 238th
week, going until Jeeter Lester dies
Of old age. From George Abbott you
hear that What Life" is absolutely
positive through the fall. Prologue
to Glory" shows no sign Of letting up
for the heat. g. one-third of
nation -" resuming after labor
troubles, is likely to be here until the
movie version hits town, and the
movie version hasn't gone through
the adaptors' typewriters yet. Pins
and Needles" is still putting too many
stitches into peoples sides to give up
and Haiti" is scheduled to resume
(See WOLFERT, Page D-2) 4
Evening star., 1938-07-03
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULE

1885, 7:l5 and o:55 Stage shows $40 625 and
cAPTTOIJosette" light 4s
720 and 1905 Stage 3:30,6:20,
Divorce of Lady comedy
in technicolor: g. 355 $50. 7:45 pm
PAIACEord Jef" wetold emaking contnu
from pm
boys show how kids
become killers: 2, 3:55, 5:55 755 s55 pm.
Remarque novel;
1925 4:50 1920 GAS pm
LLTTLE"Stom Teacup" bright
fair subject Of municipal
2, 4, $50, 7:40 and 9:35
TRANS -LUX-News shorts: continuous from
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Temperament No Longer Rules the Movie Roost
lisa Miranda Finds That Little Girls Must Behave in Hollywood
Multiple Takes Aren't Popular. Either
p EMOvAL of William Wyler as d.

r EMOVAL of William Wyler as di-
rector of The Lady and the
Cowboy" at Samuel Goldwyn's was
one of the first indications that the
industry's economy wave will penetrate
the upper brackets where Hollywoods
major wastes occur. While Wyler at
tributed his suspension to his refusal
to submit to executive interference, it
is more likely that the crisis was pre-
cipitated by the towns thrift urge
Evening star., 1938-07-03

the aspects Of hysteria. Wyler is of
the school of directors that feels 1t
necessary to photograph a scene from
10 to 20 times and Hollywood is not
doing that any more
The lavish days of the Won Stern
bergs, Won Stroheims and Milestones
are ended for the time being John
Stahl is probably the only director in
town who is still permitted innumer-
able takes" of every scene. q practice
that results in lengthy shooting sched-
Evening star., 1938-07-03
If You Have Any Yearning
Toward the Stars, Here Is
What You'd Put Up With
The Next Wives of Filmdom's Most
Eligible Male Players Are Now
Told What Not to Do.
BY Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD,


what it would be like to be married to him." the
fascinating pastime-partcuarly
when the him"
Hollywood ehgbles Robert Power
Stewart David Nen Nelson Eddy
le-what kind life would glanorous
gentlemen?
Grant, instance would have to like living at the
little Of Cary The handsome by
his women folk When female herself
talking to
Cary who gets from 100000 picture wealthy but
careful with his teetoer yerv
restless very enthusiastic sophisticated moody
wife who would get the Cary be
preferably a blonde. ' p''
Douglas controlled by his particular woman
which accounts for his his success
m friendships with Gertrude Lawrence and Marlene
lot to marry Mane The wife of Doug
told he did women His wife
be dressed three times week and
all that sort of thing Doug than
good
happy when surrounded doing
things at the last trip around the world
IL Is said that Doug is not keen having children
THE wife be the complete opposite to
Fairbanks Bob doesn't dress doesn't care for
dancing phicaton himself prefers to listen
ne senue simple and very conderate girl
have grand time Bob night lite and gay
restaurants He is very fond of children (Hen make
Tyrone Power Taylor much more man O,
which fact should want make GOOD
impression Tyrone prefers indoor n bathing is
oreane anected with moods to selfned
having to consider anything he told me
recently; ;.oA And ID you know what that means girls.
would ask her when and music
because this subject
either singers or recording
his voice his special home parties gets very e when
drinks for his voice He
right all right admit he not
HE next wife OF George Brent will
she doesn't George will anything a
contacts outside
valley ranch house
current
The woman who Ronald colman
and tennis
yachting trip dinner But there three differences
loathes people Powell
rses have left him tolerant conderate
him. colman cautious Bill Both
taking a gloomy
David Nvens other 1.-THE life Of the
things his To make herself
to be
but with definite
would to seaDavd
And above an-people
dashn something
building houses humanity
individually and doesn't like to be held down
Mickey Rooney 49,
marital nvesentfnancay
Unfortunately Mickey recently opned
catches me- Ah WELL there those
Alliance
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Disney Snow White Take
More of a Fairy Story
Than Pictures Plot
Film to Gross $9,OOO,OOO, Making 1t
Second Money Garner of All Time.
Sennett Plans a Comeback.
By Jay CarmOdy.


Only
other for instance the that Walt Disney had
sl75ooo worth preliminary work on Pnnho his next full
What good about tat9 The would have to be that M @ MY
upon
would have been foul trick of put Disney
utmost simplicity in the making Snow White Mr.
Disney just another telling world fairy
patronage
los result beyond the widest maggs of Christian Anderson
apparently could
of Nation" certainly than third or fourth
a
children are bombed and starved not hope begged depravy when
it has millions find delight the mind
fairy tale All coins wise pointed out have two faces What better
IF sennt
spills Holywoods
laughsmih sennet
the funniest thing
return popular ao mas become an urgency IN the lie
senne There were millions his name at time and life
tiny apartment Hollywood trying think his back his old
the industry.
making profit out rekng old wares Mr. senne has reasoned
that
,..f
spends apartment trying to doctor the
original
proved complete feasibility that practice Myb. Mr.
eenneu will be rich
JUST friendship
" nd out no" theater manager passes the wmsh hours when his
heater closed for the The subject
sary would have to be Edmund Pon the National
do than merely
widdle his thumbs He keeps
property to be checked plans be made for the bookings
considered and the depredaions moths
There night
That
fishing
has been reported having snached a OF
Another
permits him to improve his already
the proudest walker in
dignity than most Ambassadors their
Although he his goes
MONG
meditation Of
1t
than to any other kind The est lambs those
but three months the worlds get
in natches of than
of
to make directors
Mothers OF babies OF the
them quite remarkable
the point that babies forming
serious implications when to think of
THERE
Theater staging what might
be called the humiliation
Ieacup English comedy fashioned
the funniest and most leae things
guild
enormous
that
the world
English very nice one
peasan
Evening star., 1938-07-03

(See CHURCHILL. Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Two New Films to Provide
Some Food for Thought
By Harry Macarthur.

SPITE the
cinema there
films scheduled
or thought for the serious photoplay
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Broadway Looks Toward
A Full, Happy Summer
By Ira Wolferf.


IKE the fckers standing
quite few plays Broadway waiting
Whlch these isn't possible to
- injury from actresses
Europe or Hoywood) But after they've
leling
Evening star., 1938-07-03

involves Sylvia Sydney and George
Raft in the story of a paroled convict,
who meets and weds a lass, discovers
she, too, has served her time, where
upon their marriage comes crashing
down around their ears, only to bios
som again for the fadeout. That, you
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-22

Twin power feature of two elec-
trodes instead Of one, permits
us to guarantee it $4,000 miles.
Maximum gas mileage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

1000 localities in 81 States have
Community Forests"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

in an Industrial bank" History OF
these institutions bears out the truth
fulneSS of the statement.
Joel T. Cheatham is president of the
bank, and NJ. w. Wester is cashier. r.
G.. S. Davis is first president, and
DR.. S. r. Watson second vice-presi-
lent. These four officials and the fol-
owing constitute the board of direc-
ors: w. j. Aston, r. e. Clements, f..
J. Falkner, f. l.. Toepleman and DR..
J. H Wheeler.
Mr.. Cheatham has been president
If the bank since it's organization. 1t
began business in 1928 and since that
time has paid in dividends nearly as
much cash earnings as the $4,000
capital stock now outstanding. Mr..
Cheatham is a leading business man
IF Henderson. He is president of
Citizens Realty & Loan Company AMI
secretary of the Home Building Il
Loan Association, as we'll as being ac-
i've otherwise in affairs of the city.
He is a native of Hederson and has
resided here his entire life. He is one
of the city's best known residents, and
is classed as man conservative
enough for safety, yet progressive and
liberal enough in his dealings to
make for progress. He is a church
man. having been for years mem
Der of the First Methodist church, and
1T the present time and for a long
while in the past a member of the
official board of the church.
Mr.. Wester is. also a native of Hen
lerson and lifelong resident of the
community. All of his active years
have been in the banking field in his
home city. That has given him back
Ground that equips him for handling
IF loans and savings of a safe and re-
liable banking institution. He knows
and is known of probably a majority
Of the people of the city and county.
md is respected for his ability and
lis success in his chosen field. Mr..
Vester has for several years been
member of the Henderson City COun-
ii, and at the present time is super
isor of finance for the Council, per-
laps the most responsible connection
IN the board other than that of
.nayor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Industrial
Bank Offers
Dual Service
Savings ard Loans
Featured b. Institu-
ton; Was Established
IS Years Ago

The Industrial Bank of Henderson
occupies an important place in the
business life of the community in
which it is located, and since its es-
tablishment fifteen years ago has
stood out as a rock of safety and con-
servatism for depositors.
A dual service for savings and loans
is offered. Absolute safety for de-
nosits is a feature in which the bank
takes great pride, both because OF
government insur nee and the UNI
usual care exercised in extension of
credits Loans re made on cOnSer
vative appraisa OF security. whether
by endorsement or by collateral post
ed by borrowers. Loans are arranged
on terms convenient to borrowers
with weekly or monthly payment
plans.
The Industrial Bank of Henderson
is directly under the supervision of
the North Carolina Banking Depart
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Home B. 81.
In Henderson
26 Years Old

When building and loan first came
to Henderson in 1912 it was in the
service of the Home Building & Loan
Association, which was organized and
began business that year. It at once
proved it's value and popularity. and
some of the original officials AMI
stockholders are still with it in their
early capacities.
Down the vista of the years. thi5
business agency has been instrument
tai in the building of scores of homes
in Henderson and this vicinity It has
helped to finance those who have tired
IF renting and longed to own home
Of their own. It offers that assistance
today in a bigger way than ever be-
fore in its history, because it has
more stockholders, = bigger income
and greater financa! resources to
make it possible.
Money to build a new home, to buy
me already built or to refinance one
already owned and 10 make repairs,
IS available in sums ur to the maxi
MIN of $4,000. There are no delays
nc red tape and no wa1ti-;y
The company accepts only first
mortgages and makes loans on con-
sentative appraisals never more than
rs percent of the values assessed by
the loan committee, which consists tf
capable citizens VINO are experienced
in business if their own and others.
Since it was formed, the association
has always matured its series on time
and has always carmel in excess of
six percent 'o~ shareholders. A new
series opens the first IF October and
books for that are now open.
The associations offices are in The
Industrial Bank of Henderson build
ing on South Garrett street Shares
are offered at so cents a week to
mature in a little over three years;
at Is cents a week, maturing in
slightly over six years, and at IL 1-2
cents a week to mature in about
eleven years. The upper and lower
brackets have only lately been added
and nearly all of the stock is in the
25-cent series.
W. A. Hunt has been president of
the association since it was organic
ed in 1912. He was a charter mem
Der and has been an officer and a
stakeholder continuously ever. since
He is chairman of the board of the
Citizens Bank & Trust Company, and
an outstanding citizen A year ago.
on completion of a quarter of a cen
fury as president, the building and
loan association presented him a
handsome silver trophy in apprecia-
ton of his services.
Joel T., Cheatham is secretary of
the association, and in active charge
of the affairs. He has held the office
for nearly two decades, and has
handled the business in a capable and
efficient manner. F. B. Robards is
vice-president, and the board of di-
rectors consists of twenty business
men of the community chosen from
the list of stockholders each year at
the annual meeting, held in January.
1000 localities in 81 States have
Community Forests"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Citizens Co.
An1ongLeader
In Insurance

Citizens Realty & Loan Company is
the oldest concern of it's kind in the
city. 1t was established in 1914, and
las been in continuous operation
1ince that time in successful man
:ler.
Most of the early stockholders, and
al of the initial office holders have
passed from their affiliations with
the company, most of them through
death. Joel T. Cheatham is today the
president and manager of the COM
pany, and has been for a number of
..'ears.
The company carries on a general
Insurance and rental business in Hen
derson and Vance county and handles
real estate transactions where oppor-
tunity presents itself.
Risks are written as protection
from all common hazards and all
kinds of insurance except life are Sold
Emphasis is placed upon fire. wind
storm and hail damage. The company
specializes in writing risks for far
mers on their crops and their home
furnishings and residence and out
house property. Only strong stock
companies are represented and "sure
and complete protection" is assured.
Offices of the company are located
in the. Industrial Bank building on
South Garrett street
In addition to the insurance depart
ment, the company does big rental
business, and handles property for
many landlords in and out of the city
The office organization has not
changed over a period of many years.
and each official and employee is
thoroughly familiar with the needs
and desires of patrons.
Mr.. Cheatham is president of the
Industrial Bank of Henderson, besides
heading this realty corporation. He is
also secretary of the Home Building
& Loan Association, a connection he
has held for long period of years.
He is leading Henderson business
man with connections and affiliations
and that give him. an enviable posi-
ton in the community.
Flew Zealand observes New Zealand
Doy February g.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
|. TALMADGE HOYLE
OPERATES GATEWAY
Well known Vance County Young
Man Has Modern, Well Equipped
Service Station.

I. Talmadge Hoyle is now operat
ing the Gateway Service Station at
he intersection of Garnett street and
he Raleigh highway.
Mr.. Hoyle is an experienced service,
station man, and is well known thro''
ughout this territory.
Amoco products, Goodyear tires.
Exide Batteries are sold at this sta
ton, and corps of efficient work
ers are always ready to serve the pub
lie at anytime.
Washing, greasing, in fact. any au-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

tomobile need can be serviced at this
popular place.
The station is conveniently located
and is anxious to serve the public in
every way Clean, inspected rest rooms
for ladies and gents are maintained
here for the motoring public. It has
recently been renovated throughout.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

lent, which sends examiners at re-
,ular intervals to go over the 900
md the security held, as well as the
assets of the bank. There is also
of the Federal govern
nent by reason of the fact that all
deposits up to $4,000 are guaranteed
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
One of the slogans of the bank is
that "no depositor. ever lost a dollar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
Milk Production Foea

College Station, Raleigh Son+
Decllnlng milk production since the
hfgh point in early June and SONY
Improvement in prices in the mas fan,
weeks have been reported bv tho -
;. Bureau of Agricultural Econon,ics
TO A. c. Kinney, extension dairvn,am
at State College. Farm supnlios '' 81
good. 'e'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07
ANDERSON EXPERT IN
WATCH REPAIRING

H. C. Anderson, Jeweler, has for
the past IL years been giving expert
watch repair service in Henderson.
Mr.. Anderson is widely known for
his work, and is capable of handling
any repair to any watch.
In addition to his repair service,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

ia,uo,s.1 iu th carries line of fine
1ewelry that is most reasonable l bmt
yet of high quality. Dut
"A line of watches and diamonds i
also carried by this store IS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-07

400 cues and seven counties are
today under city manager system
of government. 0''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MEXICAN CIVIL
WAR THREATENS

The century-old struggle5sbe-
tween those close to theisoileand
the gold banded government Of
ficials in Mexico who give them
little recognition, smouldered just
below the surface yesterday.
Perched atop churches in church,
packed San Luis Potosi in central
Mexico were anti-aircraft guns, in
a central square another long
muzzle pointed to the sky and
strung throughout the towns
around San Luis Potosi were two
battalians of soldiers-all waiting
for an expected attack by land or
air of General Saturnino Cedillo's
$4,000 agrarians, who, living on
his vast estate have recently been
furnished with guns and ammuni-
ton to prevent any aggrandize-
ment of Cedillo's lands by the
federal government. The general.
meanwhile, surrounded by his
peasant followers, but i'll enough
to be confined to bed, was ringed
in by avily-reinforced garrisons
ringing the estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
A. H. ANDREWS
VISITED in CITY
EDITOR OF AMERICAN EAGLE
PAYS VISIT TO THE
CITIZEN OFFICE

Visiting in Key West Saturday
afternoon was A. H. Andrews,
editor of The IArericsn Eagle,
newspaper published in Estero,
Fla, making his first trip to the
city in many years.
hWhilf in Key West Mr.. An
drews visited with the publisher
Of The Citizen for few mo-
ments and talked over the bust
ness situation. During the chat
the visitor paid a tribute to Da-
vid Elmer Ward, of Fort Myers,
recently elected senator, and said
that he was a man that would
not ever forget the flattering
vote he received in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
MISSION AT
ST. PAULS

"what is God Like?" This was
the question asked by the mis-
sioner at the evening service at
Saint PauPs yesterday. The
preacher showed the various
ways in which people try to de
scribe God to themselves. He then
went on to demonstrate that ali
these ways fall short of clear
description and that only in the
Incarnate Christ does man defin-
itely see God.
Tonight Father Tiedemann
will continue his thesis on three
points of the Sacred Character of
our Blessed Lord: His Uunique-
ness, His sinleSsneSs, and the Uni
versatility of Christ.
Masses are said daily during
the mission at els. TOO and 900
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
HARLAN'S TEHRoRISTS
FACE TRIAL

In what is perhaps the bloodlest
and most ruthless section of the
country, Harlan county of Ken
lucky, in the little town of Lon
don, high in the mountains, a
mine executives, % law enforce
ment officers and % corporations
are being prosecuted today, after
being indicted last September by
grand jury. for "intimidating
and injuring" miners in order to
deprive them of their rights UNI
der the Wagner Act. Deputy
sheriff's paid by the corporations,
have beaten senseless and even
killed many of the miners. Har-
Ian county has always had two
gun and blackjack oppression
But the present trial is something
Harlan countians have looked for
ward to through long, bloody
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
Celebrates Class's 5Oth
Anniversary

A. D. Luethi, 11l9 Won Phister
street left today to attend Ober-
lin Colleges commencement at
Oberlin, Ohio in June, at which
his class, celebrating its 50th year
of graduation, viii be the honor
class.
Many classmates of the Class
Of 1888 will come from distant
states and many foreign countries,
and Mr.. Luethi will be one of its
happy members.
Mr.. Luethi will first go to
Grand Rapids, Michigan, where
he win visit a daughter, Mrs. Cor
nelius Herr. who is also an
alumnus of the college. and who
will accompany him to the Conn
mencement ceremonies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
STORM LASHE5
NEW ENGLAND

Forecast by weather bureau
arhings, southeast storm roar
fls out of the cold north Atlantic,
piled mountainous waves against
New England's rugged coast,
overturned two boats at Martha's
Vineyard, drowned one mans two
sons and brother, broke in half
the City of Salisbury, British
freighter wrecked just outside of
Boston, and is at present tearing
away at three masted schooner
somewhere off Portland, Maine,
which has sent out call for help.
Drifting ashore on his boats
cabin roof, John Phillips, SO, near
collapse, gasped out the drown
ings of his brother Domingo and
two sons, Clarence and Anton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
The ANSWERS

tSee who Knows?" on Page ~
l. About 100000.
2. In January. 1886.
3. About Is cents.
4. Yes.
S. Write Dept. of Agriculture,
Washington. for Bulletin 1874,
Forest Farming.
6. 13,O99,405. IS
2. Yes.
8. Mitterhoffer, an Austrian,
in 1864. g
9. In 1886, 4O,286.57s. IS
10. No; even in the same state
the rate varies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
MOVING

FOR ESTIMATES on. Moving,
Packing and Shipping to any
state in the Union, also Canada
and Mexico, call LEONARD
BROS, Transfer Company
Movers of household furniture.
boats, boilers, iron safes, build
ing materials or houses from
one lot to another. Phone 678,
Key West, or 37311. Miami.
may10-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-05-16
JEWELS LOST IN CRASH

Rome.-On the plane which
crashed and burned on the Tyr
rhenian coast with a toll of nine
teen lives were jewels valued at
approximately $4,000. More
than $500, 900 worth of jewels had
been sent to- Albania by Paris
jewelry fNm to King Zog to Sc
lect wedding presents for his
bride. The jewels lost were those
not selectedsbx the King.