davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
Veteran Jim Edwards
tells why tobacco experts
prefer LUcI<ies 2 fo1..

II recently sold 100000 pounds
of tobacco in one 61s hour day."
says Mr.. ]. N. Edwards Of Farm
vile, North Carolina.
There was buyer, naturally,
for every one of those 100000
pounds. But there was as much
betweenthe bestgrades
and the inferior, as between a
pretty girl and a homely one.
AT auction after auction, I've
seen Lucky Strike go after the
prettiest lots of tobacco. It's no
wonder Luckies taste SO good.
I've smoked them since 1917.
''And another thing -. even
after yelling out tobacco bids
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

cashier; Perry and Kittrell, general
counsel; j. @. Gardner, manager of
the insurance department and assis-
tant trust officer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

japanese December Is had not been
returned. Japanese promised to give
them back.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

License Issued-A marriage licors,
was issued yesterday to a colored con-
pie, Willie Roberts, route 2, Kittrell
and Annie Harris, Kittrell, at tho
Vance Registry's office yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13
Chang Flies to Suchow
To Lead Attack on Jap'

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-13

all during seven hour day,
Luckies are still just as easy as
ever on my throat
Only Lucky Strike offers you
the finest tobacco plus the throat
protection of the exclusive proc
ess Its Toasted. This process
takes out certain irritants found
in all tobacco-even the finest.
Men who know tobacco from
AtoZ-experts like Mr.. Edwards
ARE surely good judges of ciga-
rettes... Sworn records show that,
among independent tobacco ex-
perts, Luckies have twice as many
exclusive smokers as have all the
other cigarettes combined.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Whiteoak Ethel Bar
rymore ret6fns to star in the Mazo de
Ia Roche drama: 2:30 and $50 pm.
Earle-"A Slight Case of Murder"
Gangster Robinson attempts to go
straight: II am, 1885, 4:20. TOE and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $3.50,
Sis and 8 pm.
Capitol "Merrily We Live" Connie
Bennett, Brian Aherne, comedy of a
tramp collecting family: II am, l: AS,
4:3O, tbs and 10 pm Stage shows:
1855, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Metropolitan - big Broadcast Of
1885," principally Mr.. w. G. Fields:
HIS an, 1:20, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia Yank at Oxford" the
new" Robert Taylor: 1920, 2:40, 5,
7:25 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Happy Landing" skating
Sonia returns: IL m, 2:25, 4:45, 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," Aim history's greatest
sensation-that's all: 1851 am, 1851,
3:5l, 5:51, 7:51 and 9:51 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-'Peter the First" Soviet
screen biography of q vigorous car,
with subtitles In English: IL am,
1907, 3:14, Sal, 7:2S and 9:35 pm.
Belasco "Mayerling," Charles Boyer
and Danielle Darrieux in the much
acclaimed French perturbation Of q
tragic royal romance: 1850 an. 1:5o.
$50 $50, 7:5O and $50 pm. ..-
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Improvement
Is Shown by
Orchestra
Civic Group
Makes Second
Appearance.

THE second appearance Of the
Washington Civic Orchestra,
led by Dr. Kurt Hetzel last
Il night at the Central High
School auditorium. may be termed a
fulfillment of the promise which this
organization gave upon its debut sew
eral months ago.
The orchestra has gained consider
ably in confidence, intonation and
musicianship and disclosed in the per-
formance of Bizets "L'Arlesienne
Suite" new objectives toward greater
beauty and finesse of tone. Espe-
cially lovely was the "Adagietto," with
its pianissimo effects and the flute and
harp duet. in which the audience had
the opportunity to hear the full and
resonant harp tone of Nine. Amelia
Cont, who assisted the orchestra. A
burst of applause at the conclusion
of the number was awarded the per-
formers.
A novelty on the program was Eric
Coates London Suite" in three move
ments, "Covent Garden" "Westmin-
ster" and knights Bridge" played in
Washington for the first time. Writ
ten in more or less conventional
idiom. the composition has a pleasing
melodic line and works up to. an ef-
fective finale.
The soloist of the evening was Eliza
beth Vandenberg. young Washing
ton pianist, who was heard in the first
movement of the Beethoven &C Minor
Concerto" A sonorous tone. excellent
style. artistic infection and shading
gave full evidence of careful training
and an unquestionable pianistic gift
The orchestra supported Miss VAN
denberg with security and spirit The
remainder of the program comprised
Nicolai's overture. The Merry Wives
of Windsor" the "Andante" from Bee
thoven's Fifty Symphony" and Dvo-
rak's "Slavonic Dance No. l."
Good work in quality and smooth
ness was done by the woodwind sec
ton throughout the evening and DR..
Kurt Hetzel may be highly compli-
mented for accomplishing such fine
results with the orchestra in such
comparatively short time. E. de S.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

and his wine bills high, through the
days when he felt the power and the
exultation of the love of the young
Baroness Marie Vetsera, the love
which would have made Of him q new
man.
Danielle Darrieux Is another reason
"Mayerling" Is the enchanting motion
picture 1t is. She has rare beauty
and charm and the combination Of
this and Mr.. Boyer's sincerity and
force makes the love story Of Marie
and Rudolph an intense one, q ro-
nance that fairly leaps to life ON the
screen. When you see them together
you will not wonder why Hollywood
has grabbed OF both Of the leading
performers in this Aim, though you
may wonder why they succumbed to
Hollywood and some of its trifles when
they can make masterpieces like
"Mayerling" right in their own home
town. But then every picture they
would make in Paris couldn't be a
"Mayerling." and they would run
across some cinema trifles there, too.
This, however, is getting away from
the point, which Is that visit to the
Belasco and "Mayerling" will we'll
repay you.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
M.G.M Announces
81 for 1889.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tuc ASSOCidteQ FTeSS.
CULVER CITY, Calf, March 16.-
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer announced
yesterday it will make 50 pictures, in
cluding 36 in the big-budget, big-star
class, during 1889
The list of films is topped by three
in technicolor, Northwest Passage" :"
The Wizard of o." and Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-"
At least two pictures will be made
in England. "Good-by. Mr. Chips" and
The Citadel" Robert Donat will star
in both.
Kipling's Kim" with Freddie Bar
tholomew in the title role, and another
Kipling story, Soldiers Three" also
will be filmed.
Idiots Delight" and The Women" :"
two stage hits, will star Norma Shearer.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
'Mayerling'a a
Compelling
Love Story j
Rudolph's Tragedy
Basis for Film
At BelascO.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

TINE tragedy which befell Rudolph
OF Hapsburg because he was q
Hapsburg and thus could not
u follow the dictates Of his heart
has inspired the French to produce a
motion picture which TRULY calls for
the adjective superb. ''Mayerling," !"
which opened last night at Me Belasco
Theater, is as impelling love story
as has ever been shipped across the
Atlantic, film full OF rare beauty and
the power to tug at your hearth
The mystery Of Mayerling has in
spired many q writer and many an
ANSWER" has been provided for the
puzzle. The film the French have
contrived follows the most widely ac-
cepted version of the tragedy-that
Rudolph shot the girl he loved. then
took his own life because the Emperor
Franz Joseph had forbidden him to
see again the beautiful little baroness
who had walked into his life and made
1t something he could abide
'Mayerling" skips lightly over the
political aspects Of the story Of Ru-
UOlpll, COllICIltlIiS lloCAl Will SlAON NAA6
him in the beginning a rather rebel
lious young man, friendly with an
editor jailed for his activities against
the government. The picture refuses
to consider the possibility that there
may have been some political reason
behind Rudolph's death, and, Of course,
thus makes the more compelling its
story of a love that transcribed all
things.
Charles Boyers portrait Of the un-
happy prince is masterpiece, prob
ably the finest Characterization he has
ever contributed to the screen. He
never falters, never for moment Is
unsure, as he takes Rudolph through
his rebellion at being a prince and
marrying q princess. through the
periods when Ills morals were loose
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Mike Sachs Returns
To the Gayetv.

MIKE SACHS, one of the most
popular comics in burlesque. a ia
vorite Of local fans for . long time,
returns to town Sunday to headline
the new revue at the Gayety Theater.
Featured feminine player will be
Charmaine and the other principals
will be Lew Petel. Alice Kennedy, Lew
Devine. Sid Gold and Joyce Breazelle.
Also on the bill will be jolly John
Quigg, accordionist. who will lead a
bit of community singing.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
WE'LL Music
Adds Satire
To Johnny
The Spanish Road
Is Postponed
A Week.
.HE savage satire which Paul
Green wrote into his indict-
ment of war, Johnny john

ment of war, Johnny John
Il SON. is effectively underscpred
by Kurt WELLS musical score. One
instance is the hymn to peace, which
opens the play Later the same music
is used for the same nations hymn
to war. Then again, at the end OF
the second act two priests. one German
and the other American sing the
same hymn to victory.
Introduction of music into a play
of this type was an innovation which
brought forth much discussion after
the New York opening night. In most
instances the striking WE'LL score is
used only to heighten the dramatic
effect of a scene. But then at other
times there is introduced a song which
might easily be in musical comedy.
And while the critics were discussing
whether Green and WE'LL had broken
too many rules. the public was clam
definite vote in favor of breaking rules
if that was what had been done.
The Civic Theater's production of
Johnny Johnson" which opens at the
Wardman Park Theater March "a,
will not. as was first planned, be spon-
sored by the Women's International
League for Peace and Freedom. Mr.
Green's biting, vitriolic indictment Of
warfare is the story Of young Johnny
johnson, an idealist who cannot see
why there should be war, who at
tempts single-handed to stop the war
when other nations are seeing red,
who ends up hawking toys on street
corner
The League for Peace and Freedom
feels it shouldn't sponsor play in
which peace is not the hero, in which
the exponent Of peace ends up
street-corner peddler.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

that Modern Times will be installed
come Sunday no matter what, even if
Peter the First has to be evicted by
sheriff's order George Arliss will
be Disraeli again If present plans for
producing "Suez" 60 through at the
Twentieth Century-Fox studios .
March OF Time" tops the new Trans
Lux bill Friday. It's the reel detailing
the adventures of New York's Missing
Persons Bureau and of the 100000
White Russian refugees throughout
the world . All of those long and
luscious lassies who were here with
Between the Devil" at the COM
mand" performance for the Presidents
Birthday Ball, will be seen in You
Never Know" at the National next
week. And you never know what that
might mean. H. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

There is more than an intimation
Of the youngsters intelligence in her
choice of plays. Golden Boy" by
the Clifford Odets Of whom she heard
50 much in Hollywood. was her first
choice. She saw it and came away
much impressed by the eloquence Of
Odets and Luther Adler's performance
as the music-mad boy who was twisted
by ferociously cruel circumstance into
a champion pugilist. She found
Frances Farmers performance rs the
girl another thing to remember-and
learn from. Incidentally, speaking of
learning, that is one Of her big rea-
sons for going to the theater. She is
determined to be good actress If,
she adds modestly, she can.
Our Town." about which she start
ed interviewing us when we boasted
of having seen it, is another play she
wants to see And "On Borrowed
Time is another. Would we call her
and tell her about it tomorrow after
seeing it? We promised. The nose
bleed was forgotten by now and the
gravity it had introduced had been dis
placed by positive animation.
MISS DURB1N'S taste in plays is
matched by her taste in reading,
both Of them impressive things. She
reads whenever her busy schedule lets
her, such things as A. j. Cronin's The
Citadel" Northwest Passage" ana other
items like that which ought to make
up for the fact that there will be no
geometry in her education. There
won't be any geometry for the reason
that she thinks it will be less valuable
to her than many other things. One
of the other things is piano instruc-
ton. There was a piano in the suite.
Once upon time, as sort of be-
ginner, Miss Durbin could have played
it but not now. Piano lessons had to
be dropped, what with voice instruc-
ton, three hours of schooling daily,
and working at the studio. 1t is going
to be rescued. however, for Deanna is
going to try to trade the State of Cali
fornia an hour of something else for
an hour of piano instruction in her
compulsory schooling
With reference to school, about
which Deanna talks well enough to
get grade Of 100. she thinks Cali
fornia is smart State in requiring
movie children to 90 to school daily.
She misses the contacts with other
children which she would have we're
she not in pictures, but she thinks
she is learning more studying alone
with a teacher.
THE California law about school,
ing works even in New York so far as
we are concerned" she observed
brightly.
One of her most thrilling experiences
in New York is an almost incredibly
simple thing, which makes it much
nicer. It comes out in the course of
her reference to Henry Roster, who
directed her first two pictures, Three
Smart Girls" and 100 Men and a
Girl" Miss Durbin is very fond of Mr..
Roster and writes to him almost every
day. In her last letter she told him
about the most original note she has
received from an admirer It came,
card in a bunch of flowers, and in
stead Of saying good luck" as such
cards always do, it read just good
morning." Miss Durbin loved it
probably because she's still little girl.
And thoroughly sweet one.
She will be accompanied to Wash
ington by her mother and her mana
ger-the latter Jack Scherrill, who
helps to make interviews with Miss
Durbin even more of a pleasure.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Deanna Durbin a Poised,
Unspoiled Young Lady
Right Now Her Enthusiasts Are
New York's Operas and
Legitimate Plays.
Ry JAY CARMODY.

1Ew YORK March le-Mss Deann Durbn poised little girl
adult actresses should take the being
looking forward visit Washington
and Friday She coming there not to make
which wisely
workings government sure
Evening star., 1938-03-16

De 1un ana educatl0nal, ana terribly,
terribly busy two days. She is glad
that the arrangement of her program
is such that 1t will permit her to see
everything from the White House to
Congress to the Folger Library with
stopovers at interesting points between.
The 15-year-old actress who has
played Atlas to the once anemic Uni
versal Corp. discussed her Washington
visit, and many other subjects, as she
sat In her apartment at Essex House
looking out over Central Park. The
other subjects included the kind of
education she wanted, her expectancy
Of some day playing a straight dra-
matte role in pictures and possibly on
the stage, literature. how nice every
one is to her in Hollywood and else
where, and her enthusiasm for the
stage.
The first thing that impresses one
meeting Miss Durbin is that she is an
absolute triumph in unaffected un-
spoiledness. She was sorry to be few
minutes late. but it is difficult to talk
with a nosebleed. and she had a very
nice one. She was not disturbed, how
ever, for she is accustomed to nose
bleeds. That was the first time, how
ever, one ever had nterferred with an
Interview.
Our offer to 90 away until conditions
we're more propitious was rejected be-
cause, Miss Durbin promised, if we
would wait just minute the nosebleed
would go away. Her pretty nose made
good her handsome promise almost i'm
mediately. Miss Durbin settled her
self on a davenport, one leg under her.
and dignity settled itself upon the
scene.
THE Washington visit came up as
the first subject, as it very nat
urally would.
1T is not a personal appearance"
said Miss Durbin. ITS really a les
son. My teacher thought it would be
q good idea since we were so near
to Washington if We went down there
I've never seen it. And I want to,
so much. Washington must be won-
derful."
Miss Durbin was sorry that neither
the President nor Mrs. Roosevelt would
be home. She has met neither of
them; wanted to very much
Washington will be different, quite
different, from New York as an eX-
perience for the rather grave 15-year-
old girl. Here she has done virtually
no sightseeing. Instead, she has graf
1fied one of her greatest ambitions,
going to the theater every odd mo-
ment that could be found for going
to the theater. And the opera. That's
the enthusiasm, one gathers. which
transcends her enthusiasm for the
theater.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

\HE second appearance Of the
Washington Civic Orchestra,
led by DR.. Kurt Hetzel last
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Film Studios Bid
On Golden Boy.'

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 15.-"Golden
Boy" Clifford Odet's Broadway
play about prizefighter. has Colum-
bia bidding against Warner Brothers
for the film rights, it was reported
yesterday.
II Columbia wins, Carole Lombard
and Burgess Meredith will be sought
for the leads.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Stars Set for
New Film.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 15.-M-G-M
was lining up its biggest names
today to film Northwest Passage"
Roles have already been assigned
Spencer Tracy, Robert Taylor and
wallace Beery. Franchot Tone, also,
may be in the cast. w. S. Van Dyke
will direct.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

A wire from the New Theater Group
advises that its living newspaper, The
Spanish Road" slated to open tonight
at Pierce Hall, has been postponed be-
cause of unavoidable difficulties. The
opening date, definitely, the wire says,
will be March %.
Tickets dated March is and II
will be honored March ~ and "a, re-
spectively. and tickets for March %
and "a will be good March 20 and 80,
respectively. And that makes sense
if you will only try. It took us little
time, but we got it without any help.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Tomorrow Is the day Deanna Durbin
arrives in town-not for personal
appearance" but for a visit to the
White House. the Capitol and whatnot
The Little Theater announces
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Dance and Labor.

p UTH RILEY will speak on Mod
ern Dance and the Labor Move
ment" tonight at o'clock at the reg
ular meeting of Agricultural Local, No
2, United Federal Workers of America,
at 532 Seventeenth street NV. Miss
Riley is . former dance instructor at
the University of West Virginia and
the Federal Workers School.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
Movie Guide.'

b. the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March Is Those
fellows who instruct tourists in
the location of movie stars homes are
going to have motion picture made
of their adventures.
Warner Bros studio announced to-
day it will produce Movie Guide
with Ronald Reagan in the cast.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24
Page Twenty-fo
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Young Peoples Choir
Greenbelt Choral Club
Journalistic Club
Dance Orchestra Practice
Hobby Club
!Te11 Baby Clinic
Choir Practice
Boy Scouts
Greenbelt Athletic Club
Well Baby Clinic
Credit Union &c.,
Mass
Community Sunday School
Community Church
Camera Club
Theatre lass Meeting
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

For the Information Of noWc omors, tn
dental office in Groonbolt is run on o
foe basis, and terms may be arranged wi
Dr.. McCorl. Call Grconbolt 226l for ap
point1nonts in advance; residence phone
is Groonbolt 24Ol--7-D Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-24

We'd. Aug. "a
!Ted. Aug. "a
Thu. Aug. rs
Thu. Aug. Is
Thu. Aug. IS
Thu. Aug. IS
Thu. Aug.-2 IS
Fri Aug. rs
Fri. aug. rs
Fri. Aug. rs
Fri. Aug. 26
Suns 4Iu1s 28
SUM- 4-uGe 70
Sun. lug. 20
Tue. aug. 80
Tue. Aug. 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
MAKE TOUR
TO STUDY WEEDS

A farm tour to study the re-
suits obtained by recommended
methods of weed control is be-
ing held today under the dl-
rection of George w. Gustaf-
son, county extension agent.
The results of the use of
phosphate fertilizer on beets
will also be shown during the
trip.
At 1870 pm. the group will
visit the farm operated by Jake
Hardt, Jr., three miles north
west of Hardin. Weed control
demonstrations there will in
clude a two-years' summer fall
low project; chemical control
by atlacide, sodium chlorate
and carbon biSulphide, all used
at different times of the year
and under different conditions;
observation of the result of last
years spraying with atlacide; a
beet field on last years fallow
ground, which is one of the
best in the county.
George Groskoff will show the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
GIVES FIRST
DEMONSTRATION

The first demonstration OF
the year in clothing projects
was given under the direction
of Miss Martha Hensley, Of
Bozeman, clothing specialist, u
project leaders of Home Dem
onstration clubs in Big Horn
county last Thursday.
Miss Hensley explained spot
removal and home dry clean
ing of clothing. and showed the
use of chemical agents and SOL
vents. -.
The next demonstration by
Miss Hensley will be given No
vember /, and will be on tine
subject of soap and water clean
ing of special clothes.
Project leaders from the
Home Demonstration clubs IN
the county pass the information
they receive on to their own
individual clubs during the year,
Miss Hensley also will explain
how to bring the wardrobe up
to date and the way to keep
clothes in good condition, be-
fore the end of the club year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
The Low Down
On Hickory Grove

Once in a full-mOOn I get out
the encyclopedia to look up
something and when I do, I al
ways run into other things, and
sometimes it will keep me up
TIL maybe around midnight.
And the other day I was look
ing up Europe, and I run &C
ross this Alexander the Great.
And the way he was throw
ing out his chest and bouncing
onto other countries, it vas JUST
like we have in the papers to-
day.
And the encyclopedia, it says
that in $50 B. C., Alexander, he
got clear down there into Per-
STA before he died at 33. And
then his soldiers they found
they had been suckers-and had
to mosey back home, on foot.
But on his way east, this Al
exander he had built the city
of Alexandria in Egypt. And the
great buildings there, they were
big and grand and some of EN-
as unnecessary and as full of
congressmen's cousins, as some
that we have here on our own
Potomac.
If I was to say what the world
needs moSt-aSide from a sane
dance band or maybe a good
columnist-I would say it is
fewer Alexanders.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-09-29
Completes Forty
Years Of Service

The leader of the U. S. Mar
inc Corps band, Captain Taylor
Branson, will complete forty
years service with that organ
ization on September 81.
Captain Branson is recognized
as one of the foremost band
leaders in the United States.
His efforts in popularizing Col
umbian music were recognized
by that country, which con-
ferred on him the rank of Of
ficer of the Order of Boyaca.
Captain Branson also holds the
victory medal for his service
in the World War.
Captain Branson enlisted as a
private in the Marine Corps
band on September 81, 1898, and
has served with that organiza-
ton since that date. He has
risen through the various ranks
of the band until he reached
his present position of leader,
which he attained about ten
years ago. On May 2, 1887, he
was appointed a captain in the
Marine Corps for duty as lead
err of the Marine band.
The United States Marine
band is heard frequently over
the various radio stations in
this area.