davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Performance Already Given.

BY mistake the repeated perform
ance Of "A Nightmare After the
Opera by the Department Of Agri-
culture Chorus, was announced on
the Sunday music page as taking
place this evening and Saturday. "A
Nightmare After the Opera" was given
a second hearing on Thursday and
Saturday, october 20 and %, respec-
lively. The Star regrets the error.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
New One for MUM.

Paul NUM- will spend three hours
OF every "a in Perce Westmore's studio
makeup salon during the production
OF "Juarez" at Warner Bros.
Muni's makeup, said to be different
from any heretofore attempted, will
give him the face Of Juarez, the Mex
lean patriot. leaving only his eyes un-
changed. Westmore and NUM- collab-
Grated for four weeks to arrive at the
most satisfactory method and short
est length of time necessary for re-
making the stars face.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

ee See~
Chaplin mansion
refer to her a.
Miss Goddard"
-. Closest friends
Of the couple say
mo" he
ceremony, which
Is supposed d to
have taken place
on q yacht, has
not b e en- regis
t ere d anywhere
But Paulette
registered as Mrs.
Chaplin during q
recent golf tour
nament When
A YY.y>
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Paulette Is Still Hollywood Enigma
Film Colony Remains Divided as to Marital Status
Of Mysterious Miss Goddard Cor Mrs. Chaplin).
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD

Dot-and-dash portrait Of Paulette
Goddard-the mystery girl Of Holly
woodland the most publicised (be-
cause Of her association with Charles
Chaplin) Is she married to Char
lie-or is she not? Here are the
known facts .. Servants In the
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Civic Theater Third Season
Off to Vigorous Start
Elmer Rice's Blistering Drama
On Dictatorship Gains Force
In Recent World. Events.
By JAY CARMODY.

Time events which Of being ruthless toward plays
bsteng attack dicaoshps
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Fortunately all this has been chang
ed today. The people have been edu-
Gated to the fact that it is their own,
hard.earned money, paid out in taxes,
that pays for the administration Of
public affairs, and that their vote Must
be cast intelligently and only after
much thought as to the candidates re-
spective merits. Thus, 1t is Under this
new and enlightened way Of voting
that we have such men as DR.; Russell
R. Helm as candidate for office of
County Coroner. There is man whose
manner of living and treating his fell
low beings professionally or i'll pcli-
tics has been worthy of respect and
Confidence placed in hini.. He has done
his duty ably and conScientiously and
his ability is recognized everywhere.
That's the kind of man for public Of
flee, worthy of support.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05
Saturday, Nov. S, 1893
WILL THE DEFENSE OF MINNEAPOLIS,

against the bisterng of Matthew'S AoAmercan
develop into local notoriety racket Apparently eetng with
dgnaton many first citizens contemplating replies
Jest
Before action is taken are two things that
must be considered First there any allegations
1t the statements regarding Minneapolis to it.
If they half would be the sore spot
and attempt the condition excuse
it happening again?
Again. would it be wise goy guy hit you pad
ded hammer This would be the being what they
Writing for thousands of where local efforts
reach hundreds matter how we'll formed
would only leave behind eight ball of embarrassment
Another thing that the gentleman might had
he known of it, the tendency the part localities
to underrate every unproven.
1t would be fall in this standing with the
possibility of bad results.
All in all, Minneapolis has right get sore, been
spanked but squalng like spoiled child won't help near
much correcting the for criticism proving
have that the world admes The possible
the slogan, 1--WE
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Be Sure and Vote
For Our Friends
Congress, Third District, Henry G.
Tiegan
Congress, Fifth District, Dewey John
Governor, Elmer A. Benson
Lieutenant Governor, John J. Kinzer
Secretary of State, Paul A. Rasmus-
sen
State Auditor, John T. Lyons
State Treasurer, c. A. Halverson
William Servin. He is our fret /.
Clerk of Suprefe Court, l. C. Stfout
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioer,
Harold R. Atwood
Chief Justice Supreme Court, Henry
M. Gallagher
Associate Justice Supreme Court, Har-
ry H. Peterson
Associate Justice Supreme Court, Carl
J. Eastvold
County Attorney, Kleve J. Flakne
Register of Deeds, Al. Hansen
County Auditor, Arthur D. Russell
County Commissioner, l. G. Scott
Senate, Thirtieth District, Edward P.
Kelley
Representative, Thirtieth District, Mrs.
Antoinette Castren
Representatives, Thirty-fifth District,
S. H. Bellman and w. F. Bennett
Prepared and inserted by Hamlet B.
Rowe, Chairman Third and Fourth
Farmer-Labor Association Headquart-
ers.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05
REFLECT
Dewey W.
JOHNSON
Fifth District
CONGRESSMAN

Representation for All the People"
A Congressman who has made his
office year round job and who is
making his presence felt in the great
est law body in the world at Wash
ington, D. c.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05
The New Leader
Minnesota Needs

Harold E. Stassen has sounded new call. In
time when appeals to class hatreds, bitterness
and intolerance fill the air, he comes before the
voters of Minnesota with this new and hopeful
plea:
Instead of stirring up class hatreds and in
tolerance, instead of tearing down. let us unite our
energies and work together to build greater
Minnesota.
Attracted by this sound and sensible attitude
and impressed by his sincerity, men and women
OF all parties are focking to his support in his
race for governor. Here, they say, is the new
leader Minnesota needs. Here is a chance to end
the present, radical, irresponsible state admins
tratlon with all the destructive influences it has
fostered, and put in its place an administration
that will work earnestly to build up the state and
promote the welfare of it's citizens Vote for
Harold p. Stassen, November 9Th and help start
Minnesota out on a new course
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Prepared and paid for at regular
rates by volunteer committee.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05
Stassen for Governor

FO ADVERTISEMENTS Prepared Harold E. stassen sob
St Pau by Stassen AParty Dr. George o s1o
l0"ry bldg' chairman for insertion in this publication
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05
DIR. RUSSELL R. Helm,
Candidate for Coroner

There was day when men were
elected to high office because the,
were popular socially or because the,
were prone to do so-called political ia,
vors for the chosen few. The thought
of man really, efficiently serving the
people was one that did not weigh SC
heavily. In those days the work was
relegated to subordinates and the
chiefs occupied soft job with nc
thought of conserving anyone's inter.
ests but their own.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Predominately of German and
Scandinavian descent, Harold Z.
Stassen is appreciative as well OF
the traditions and aspirations of all
groups that have contributed so
much to the building of Minnesota
His tolerance and understanding
have the approval of men and wo-
men of all races and creeds.
Harold E. Stassen stands for:
Ample funds for relief of those
in need
Improvement of old aoe pension
and other social security laws.
Program to aid youth
Measures to increase business and
provide more jobs.
No sales tax.
Tolerance and understanding be-
tween all groups.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

There has been circulated amongst
the people Of this vicinity that John F.
Doyle, the present Abstract Clerk, is
not interested in our vote.
Not only from our investigator, but
from other competent and reliable
sources, we find this to be absolutely
untrue. From our investigation, we
find no obstacle in the way of support
ing John F. Doyle for reelection.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Prepared and issued for Clayton Parks, Court
House, by H. R. Owens, 1922 Portland Avenue,
st. Paul, MINI.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Prepared and inserted by the John
son-for-Congress Vol. Com, Tom
Speakman, 103 18th Ave- S., for which
the regular rate has been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-11-05

Prepared and circulated by E. Row.
ell, 2l4 Corn Exch., and for which the
regular rate has been paid.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27
BOWLING

Former pace-so5ting marks in the bowling league
went toling by the wayside in almost mono tonous
regularity last Saturday at the Arcade Bowl ing
Alleys in Hyattsville. The major honors for both
team and individual craftsmanship went to the
Beavers.
Outstanding was the l.575 team set made by the
Beavers to displaoe the cobra's high by almost
LOO pins. Bob Temples sizzling 579 set easily up
set the 354 high set Of De lager. Brown. Of the
brakes. broke DeJager's high game mark by shooting
nice l50, only to be passed by a beautiful l42
game tossed by MacEwen Of the Beavers.
By winning three games, the Beavers Jumped into
tie with the brakes, each team having now won IL
games and losing 4.
It Looks like the boys really started now.
and much can be expected Of them in the future in
the form Of sensat ional upsets.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

The Greenbelt Athletic Club is composed Of about
IFS men. Unhesi 5ingly, would say these members
get more for their money than the members Of any
other organi cation in Creenbelt wi tn the possible
exception Of the widows Club" whose activities
know nothing about. Forget the widows Club" if
you land We II continue wi tn the athletic
club..... The average age Of the club is
round go. These gentlemen belong to the Athletic
Club for the following reasons: 81 They desire,
Ga4 w G 0"e 10Y oe 20 Keep
thrive competitive sports.....(5) They in
spired by the good Fellowship which prevails in this
strictly male organization. of
only interested in the social aspects Of the club..
and you can't blame then if you the least bit
familiar with the parties the club gives. .......
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-27

Many Of the members achieved lderable
in their athletic endeavors. Athletic fame however
is usually short lived and enough, in fact too
soon all athletes must face the sad reali "a ton
that they have had their Such is the
Of Greenbelt A.C. athletes. Of them
going anyplace.. land they will all admit
tie. The enthusiast and vigor Wi oh has mani
tested in all the club activities is result
boys "1ove Of the game" and should not be con-
strued desire to go places. Nov, let
continue. The average member Of this
worthy club is apparently father Of l.e children.
In these l.8 chi ldren is the to the question
whether Greenbelt is smeday going to be noted FOR
its athletes we'll it's cooperatives housing
The Greenbelt Athletic Club
der It's grea test service by doing everything pos
sib1e aid the kids and supporting their programs.
full Pledged athletic program in the high school
should be encouraged Nr. Holochwost deserves your
utmost cooperation in promoting his chi1dren's
tivi Nothing should be spared in getting
the kids off the right track. DON'T get
Wrong....I not suggesting that the club members
take up knitting tick-tack- should, by
all means, continue the programs have under way
and take up boxing, wrestling, ice hockey there Is
gentle game) and parchesi.. There won't be any
jor league scouts hanging around games but you
can't tell about the future. give the
reincarnation and find lot Of FAM liar Greenbelt
again appearing in headlines Of the colntrys
sports pages.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
SOLONS JEER TAX
BILL VETO THREAT

Continued from page one)
days verdict may be reversed,
said a roll call vote on the third
basket" levy will be demanded
before the final balloting on the
bill. Such vote will have the
effect of placing Democrats on
record for or against the new tax
and politically for or against the
administration since Doughton
and Vinson warned that Presi-
dent Roosevelt endorsed the levy
and would veto the bill unless it
is included.
Doughton said he did not go to
the White House following the ad-
ministration's defeat, but when
asked if he had telephoned Mr..
Roosevelt for suggestions, he re-
piled: Huh! Glad to have seen
you, boys"
The third basket" levy fell be-
fore a sweeping attack by a coali-
ton of southern Democrats and
Republicans led by Representa-
tive John Mccormack, D., Mass.
The standing vote was 165 to 1872,
and the teller count was 80 to "a.
1t was Doughton's first defeat
since he assumed the chairman
ship of the powerful tax commit
tee with the advent of the New
Deal, and the blow routed house
leaders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FRANCE FACES NEW
GOVERNMENT CRISIS

Continued from page one)
turning to the right for support.
1t was reported in the corridors
of parliament that Chautemps' de-
cision to open the way for a
wider coalition government that
will completely Danish the COM
munists from it's majority was
dictated by a desire to sell part
of Frances new $477,567,OOO
arms loan to Great Britain.
According to these reports, as
yet unconfirmed, Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain of Britain
refused to help France market
her big defense loan unless new
government was installed, based
on a majority excluding the COM
muniSts.
1t appeared likely that Chau-
temps, casting the communists
aside and seeking support of the
Centrists under Paul Reynaud,
might eventually succeed himself
as he did in a similar cabinet COL
lapse on January Is. There were
indications, however, that the So
cialists might decide to grab pow
er for themselves and reinstate
Leon Blum as premier.
The government-France's third
Popular Front regime since May,
1936-decided to resign when the
communists and a section of the
powerful socialist bloc refused to
consent to Chautemps' demands
for "all powers" in coping with
financial and social problems.
1t was the fourth French cab
met to quit voluntarily. without
asking a vote of confidence, in
the last two years.
The Moscow "show trial" of 81
bolsheviks charged with treason
and murder had an important in
fluence on Chautemps' decision,
widening the split between the
extreme leftists and the moder-
ates of the Popular Front which
was swept into power in May,
1886.
Leon Blum, Frances first Pop
llar Front premier who capitu-'
ated to Chautemps, enraged the
by openly assailing
he Moscow purge" and fired the
already existing between
lis socialist followers and the
communists VIII oare dominant in
powerful trades unions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10

pines. He is As.
Toy, whose war record matches
Murphy'S. was an assistant Wayne
county prosecutor for Il tine SIX
years before he was elected pros
ecutor of the Detroit area county
in 1880. He built record as a
gang buster" He was the only
Republican Wayne I, lnt% Officia!
reelected in 1882. / . became at
torney general in 1884 and was
appointed to a supreme court
vacancy by Fitzgerald in 1885.
Seeking reelection to that office
in 1886 he was defeated by 49,
900 vote majority. Toy is 46.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CAMPUS is LEVELLER
FOR SOCIAL STATUS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Mar. 10.
(UP)-Students working their
way through college no longer
need feel "inferior" to their class
mates, believes Clarence E. Gle
well, director of the University
of Pennsylvania's student aid de-
partment, who said self-support-
ing collegians are "the peer Of
their fellow students now"
1.-The self-supporting student
may be member of the best
social circles and every precau-
ton is taken in arranging place
ments to avoid permitting the
employer to feel anything but re-
spect for the student workers, "
Dr.. Clewell said.
He said it was "out of date"
now for students to perform IL
relevant tasks under extremely
bad working conditions"
at is our AIM" he said, "to TIT
applicants into positions from
which they have more to gain
than the financial remuneration
involved. Work of the right kind,
especially if related to the field
for which the student is training,
may afford contacts and expert
ence which may be a complement
to his studies"
The University of Pennsylvania
places approximately 1000 stu
dents in various jobs each year,
DR.. Clewell said. Despite this, the
university discourages elaborate
plans of student self-support.
"Work that takes more than 20
hours a week outside the class
room is likely to curtail seriously
the time a student needs for
study and necessary recreation
and rest periods" DR.. Clewell
said. -,
He noted "a definite trend"
toward endowing scholarships that
provide for the students expenses
at college as well as tuition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
Impersonation OF
u. S. Department
Officer Charged
Man Held in Atlanta Want
ed in Boston in An
other Case

ATLANTA, Ga. Mar. 10. (UP).
Federal bureau Of investigation
agents arrested Harold lack
Thompson here and today were
holding him on a charge of I'M
personating an officer of the u.
S. department of agriculture.
The Atlanta office of FBI said
they apprehended Thompson here
here Tuesday night, took him be-
fore L. S. Commissioner E. S.
Griffith and filed a fugitive COM
plant.
Upon information of the U. S.
district attorney in Texas, Thomp-
son was charged with represent
ing himself as an officer and en-
ploye of the U. S. department of
agriculture and obtaining from
Kaufman, Inc, San Antonio,
and a small amount
of cash with a bogus check"
Thompson waived removal to
Texas and is to be taken there by
U. S. Marshal Charles Cox of
Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
LITTLE BUSINESS
PLAYING NEW DEAL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page onel
The federal government today
asked the supremeg court to re-
view the constitutionality of the
Bankhead cotton control act re-
pealed by congress two years ago
after the invalidation of the AAA.
The petition was the first to be
filed with the high tribunal in the
name of Robert H. Jackson in his
new capacity as solicitor general.
1t sought review in order to ia
cilitate the settlement of claims
for refund taxes paid under the
act.
The government asked the
court to review the fifth circuit
court of appeals decision, affirm
ing 1928 refund ordered by
Western Texas federal court to
Lee Moor, cotton grower, whose
challenge to the Bankhead acts
constitutionality was pending be-
fore the supreme court at the
time congress repealed the stat
ute. ..... ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
LOIS CLASS HOLDS
ENJOYABLE SESSION

The Lois Class of the First Bap-
fist church Sunday school met
with Mrs. G. w. Justice on Mon
day night, March 7.
The meeting was opened by
singing the class song, followed
by prayer by Mrs. R. p. Freeman.
Reports from fellowship, steward
ship, and class ministry commit
tees were made, and one new
member and three visitors were
welcomed.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Roy Bennett on "The Posi-
tive Christian Life" This was
followed by a talk by Mrs. G. w.
Justice on a definite aim for the
class.
Mrs. J. T. Wilkins sang a solo
and personal contact names were
passed to members. An enjoyable
social hour followed with Mrs.
Jenkins team serving sandwiches,
cake and hot chocolate to IS
members and htree visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
Pershing Is Doing
Remarkably Well,
Physician States

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 10. (UP).
A great increase in the strength
of General John J. Pershing was
noted by his physician, DR.. Ro-
land Dawson, in a bulletin last
night.
General Pershing is doing re-
markedly WE'LL" DR.. Davison's re-
port said. His strength has great
ly increased. He had shown more
disposition to do things, to be
more interested in outside things
than previously"
The 77-year-old wartime COM
mander of American forces in
France had been suffering from
wemic poisoning, but his kidney
function was improving. Per-
shing's weakened heart was def
nitely improved"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
MRS. Freeman's
Rites Will Be In
City On Friday
Widow of Late George
Freeman To Be Buried
From Calvary Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Freeman, widow of the late Geo.
NJ. Freeman, who died at her
home on the Chimney Rock road
suddenly Wednesday morning will
be held Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Calvary Baptist
church with the Rev. George 1.
Pennell officiating.
Pallbearers will be Frank Ed
ney, Greeman Pryor, George orr,
Donald Orr, Lester Freeman ana
Carroll Wagner.
Music for the service will be
rendered by the East Henderson
vile quartet and j. G. Coston.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3'LBS. A day

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is uailsa
pf tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify The
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints n day or about 3 pounds OF waste.
Frequent or scsnty passages with smsrtlnZ
Hrd burning shows there may be something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Il An excess Of acids polsons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders may
be the cause Of nagging bsckache. rheumatic
-psins, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy, get
ing up nights. swelling, puiiipess under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Doau's
Pills. uSeG successfully By millions for over 10
years They give happy relief and will help the
IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. &c, Doan' Pila.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
,Michigan's COP
J.. Eyes 3 In Race
. I'd, For Governor
fGE
BY WILLIAM II. MCCALL
United Press Staff Correspondent

y LANSING. Mich, Mar. 10. tUP)
q Michigan Republicans are IN the
midst of a fight between Il Tor
mer governor and an eX-attorneH
general for the right to oppose
Gov. Frank Murphy'S Little Ne"
DEAL next November.
M The conflict for control oil the
marty in Michigan, upset by the
/, Rooseyclt landslides of 1882 ana
1886. started the earliest pollti-
cal campaign in the states MS
tory. MI.
Former Gov. Frank d. Fitzger-
h. aid, small town farmer, banker
and perennial holder of public OIL
fee. was the first to announce ne
was going to seek the office ne
lost to Murphy in 1886 after lead
ing a Republican rout OF Demo-
Gratis in the 1884 "off yea:' state
election. He made his announce
ment in December.
TOY MILITANT PROSECUTOR
81 Six weeks later Harry 5 Toy,
militant prosecutor from Detfcit'
who was appointed to the Su-
preme court of Michigan III l9io'
announced he would oppose the
former governor i'm the Republl-
can primary campaign.
Entrance of Roscoe ConkInG
Fitch, former newspaper man OF
Ludington. who opposed tltZ%er-
aid in the 1885 primary, INTO the
1888 race indicates other candl-
dates may be expected.
All have assaulted the labor pol
icieS of Murphy, mediator of the
prolonged Sit-down strikes in the
automobile industry last year.
The red-haired. bachelor govern
or. who gave up his high commits
Sionership TO the Philippines to
return and campaign for PreSi-
dent Roosevelt in Michigan, has
not formally entered the cam
paign but he has told friends he
expects to seek reelection.
LEADERS URGE CAUTION
Cautious party leaders have
warned all factions against too
bitter a primary fight. They fear
it might play into Murphy'S
hands. The primary election IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
FLETCHER SCHOOL
BANQUET is SET

FLETCHER, Mar. 1O.-The an
nual junior-senior banquet of
Fletcher high school will be given
Friday evening in the study hall
of the school. There are Is jun
lors and II seniors. Besides the
members of the classes, all mem
oers of the high school and grade
school faculties and ministers of
the town will be present. After
the banquet an interesting pro-
gram will be held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-10
CHARGE 100000 IN
CHECKS is PASSED

BOSTON, Mar. TO. (UP).-
Harold z. Thompson of Branford,
Conn.,, arrested in Atlanta, Ga, is
wanted here for allegedly passing
100000 in worthless checks, the
Boston office of the federal bu-
reau of investigation said last
night.
They said that Thompson, who
operated throughout New Eng
land, would be brought here
eventually for trial. He had been
the object of a three-year hunt.