davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-25

The dances done by Fred and Ginger
are staged much more in a casual
manner than those they have done in
the past, but it is an intimate and
informal touch that is thoroughly
agreeable. The best, to our way Of
thinking, is the sequence wherein
Ginger dreams she Is dancing with
Fred, the dream-like quality being
enhanced and the grace of the two
being accentuated by novel use of
slow-motion cameras There's an
other exceedingly engaging moment
employing hypnotism and that solo
dance Of Fred's involving golf balls.
OF which you already have read. is a
Evening star., 1938-08-25

than at 4 skeet match.

than at q skeet match.
There are other people about, natur-
al y. who add noble efforts to further
in, the cause Of "Carefree" There is
Ralph Bellamy, for instance. who plays
exceedingly we'll one Of those slightly
stuf1y young men he has been playing
exceedingly well Of late. Luella Gear
is here. too, to inject her biting wit;
such dependables as Clarence Kolb
and Franklyn Pangborn add much to
the gayety, and there's fellow named
Jack Carson VINO does 4 top-notch
incidental comedy Job much in the
Fred Kea''..g manner without. how.
ever. making bird cages disappear).
Evening star., 1938-08-25

you?' I ask. Forty not
middle-aged, is it?" queries Eddie.
Barbara Stanwyck powders her nose,
Evening star., 1938-08-25

matchless exhibition Of q sterling
dancers coordination.
X X X X
TOMORROW'S Openings:
Warmers Earle - Boy Meets
Girl" screen version Of the daft story
OF pair Of daft Hollywood writer's
and a waitress, with James Cagney,
Pat O'Brien, Marie Wilson and Ralph
Benamy featured. The stage attrac-
ton will be the personal appearance Of
Movie Singer Tony Martin, with his
orchestra.
Loew's PaIace-"Alexander Rag
time Band" the story Of the past few
decades with its nostalgia pointed by
Evening star., 1938-08-25

son and Humphrey Bogart, reappears
for . second downtown week.
4 + II
SHOOTING FROM THE CUFF:
Comes a note from Sammy Kaye
saying let's get together when he
comes back to town tomorrow and
Saturday nights to play aboard the
S. S. Potomac. Which sounds like
a good idea for that Swing and sway"
ing world can face the cruel yeality
Of the blow "Slarsie-Maxie" Rosen-
bloom, according to an announcement
from Warner Bros, has renounced
the ring at last to become a regular
Evening star., 1938-08-25
All of it in fact is given considerably

All Of it in fact is given considerably
more than just semblance of bright
ness by the playing. In addition to
being dancers of consummate skill,
Miss Rogers and Mr.. Astaire are adept
at handling the romance and smart
banter which is the essence of their
pictures. Here, perhaps, you will fnd
Ginger the better actor Of the two,
she having had several healthy work.
outs in the thespic ring since their
last film together. At any rate she
provides a couple of the gayest, dafi-
est moments the screen has given you
lately-once when she gets loose un-
der the effects of an anesthetic which
has broken down all her inhibitions.
and again when she comes out Of
trance too soon and is convinced the
doctor she loves is beast who should
be shot down like a dog, a thought
she has at place no less convenient
Evening star., 1938-08-25

26 Irving Berlin favorites and couple
Of new Berlin tunes written for the
picture. Principal players: Alice Faye,
Tyrone Power and Don Ameche.
LOew's Capitol-"The Texans" the
tale of girls travails with carpet
Dagger tax collectors. Joan Bennett
is the girl, Randolph Scott the boy,
and the supporting cast includes RATS
Of Indians, cowboys, villains and
steers. George Hall and his orchestra,
with Songstress Dolly Dawn, will pro-
vide the stage show.
Warmers Metropolitan-"The Amaz-
ing DR.. Clitterhouse," with those two
polite Boy Scouts, Edward G. Robin
Evening star., 1938-08-25

etralghtens the
shoulder strap
beneath her white
evening gown,
a g hs YEARLY.
kneels down and
burgles the safe
on The Mad
Miss Manton" Of
nee set. She Is
still very shaky
from her recent
illness and almost
collapses when
the "job" Is per-
formed to the
directors salts
fact.ion Rut, Bar.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Fred and Ginger Together
Again in a Bright Musical
'Carefree,' at Keith's, Is a Pleasant
Blend of Comedy, Dancing and
Irving Berlin Music.
BY HARRY MACARTHUR,

CERTAINLY fine last night
nearts out to some bright
e size OF The crowds which
en new showing of Carefree" lot Of other
nne indeed to Fred and Ginger together
Ihere
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Goulding Straightens Out
Matter of His Age
He's II, Not Middle.Aged,
, He Wants Public to Know.
Barbara Still a Trouper.
Bv SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWooD Aug Is tNANAo-Edde Gouldins-on the Dawn
- PATROL sYoure terrible woman What
ask him. What haven't done?" he moanaddng
drunkard
S how
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
PREMIUM LIST FOR
FAIR IS PUBLISHED
Increased Amount Of Prem
'iums Offered For Agri-
cultural Exhibits

Larger cash prizes for agricultural
exhibits are shown for the coming
Golden Belt Fair in the fair premium
list which was announced today. The
twenty-third annual fair, which en-
braces the counties OF Vance, Gran
VILE Franklin and Warren, and Neck
lenburg county, Virginia, will be held
the first week in next month, October
ST.
The foreword in the premium list
states that fair officials "are making
plans to have the biggest fair ever
held in this section" and that the pur-
pose of the management is "tc build
up the farming interests in this Sec
ton of the State.
E. l.. Fleming is president of the
fair, and c.. M. Hight secretary, both
having held their present connections
for many years. Alfred Plummer is
vice-president and w. w. Curr;n is
second vice-president, with G.. M.
Hight Jr, assistant secretary.
More shows and more rides. the best
free acts and fireworks ever seen at
the Golden Belt Fair are promised by
the management for this year.
AS in former years, Wednesday will
be school day at the fair, and all
school children will be admitted free.
tickets being available from their
teachers.
The fair will open on Monday night,
October 3, and run through Friday
night, October Z. Given good weather
officials are expecting a record at
tendance during fair week. !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

1t was forbidden to toss flowers at
Fuchrer Hitler during recent Nazi
festivities at Nuremberg. Just a pre-
cautionary measure-a rose is almost
the same color as tomato at that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
HAS 600 FRESHMEN

Greensboro, Sept. 16-Freshman
registration at Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina T.urs-
day, September Is, introduced the
newcomers to the machinery neces-
sary when more than 600 students &C
after the same thing at the same time
Registration continued through today
when the remainder of the approx
;mately 1000 students at the college ar
ranged their schedules.
Miss Mary Taylor Moore, college
registrar, gave brief instructions to
the freshmen before they entered the
sectioning room of Rosenthal pnysi-
cal education building. Arrangements
were made whereby fewer students
were allowed to register at the same
hour this year than formerly. Those
precautions resulted in the most en-
jcyable registration of new students
eyer witnessed by seasoned upper
classmen and faculty members. many
of them observed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
ROBERT v. HESTER
DIES AT AGE OF Sc
Is
-
Popular Theatre Manaper
To Be Buried From First
Baptist Church

Robert William Hester, SO, manager
Of the Stevenson theatre here, and
Cor twenty wears connected with the
COMPANY, died at Maria Parham hos
nital at Ala o'clock this morning
after being in failing health for the
past six months. He suffered from a
complication of diseases.
While his condition was known t.
a host Of friends, his death came as
shock. He had been at the hospit Al
4 week since he suffered an attack
at the theatre Thursday of last week
His condition had been critical for
the past several days.
Bob Hester, as he was popular.y
and affectionately known to nearly
every one in Henderson, was native
of this city and had lived here all of
his life except for brief periods when
he was on duty elsewhere for the
Stevenson company. He was born July
"a 1902
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mona
Jane Currin Hester; three brothers,
Carroll C. Hester, manager of the
Stevenson theatre in Rock Hill, S. c.:
Thomas j. and AL S. Hester, both of
Henderson, and one sister, Miss Mag
pie Hester, also of this city.
He was member of the First Bap-
list church of Henderson, and of the
Junior Order of Henderson, j sx
s Funeral services will be held Sat.
urday morning at 1880 o'clock from
the First Baptist church, followed by
interrhent in Elmwood cemetery here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

knew MIN.
Paying tribute to Mr.. Hester fol-
lowing his death, Mr.. Stevenson said
today that If Bob had an enemy he
did not know it. The head of the COM
pany recalled that the young man had
been with his organization for twenty
years, and was the very impersona
ton of loyalty in every degree. He
took pride in his work and in the
theatre, was hard worker and stuck
closely to his job always. He had 2
lot to do with popularizing the
Stevenson theatre in this city and
section.
He managed Stevenson theatres at
different times in Raleigh, in Colds
boro and Rock Hill, as well as in
Henderson.
Since shortly after the first of the
year, Bob had been in i'll health. In
the past few months he showed thu
ravages of disease upon him. Last
month he was at Duke hospital in
Durham for a week for examination.
A very sick man even then, he return
ed and resumed his duties, so far as
he was able He collapsed at the
theatre last week and was rushed ID
Maria Parham hospital where he
gradually became worse until the end
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
Maximum Hour Law Of
State Is In Court
CONTINUED from Page One.)


can stop it from getting this tesL
would be acquittal of the Question
Manufacturing Company by Forsyth
Superior Court on trial of charges of
violating the law.
In recorders court the company
was fined $40 for working a Negro
night Waterman - hours day, seven
days week.
A. F. Aman, Of the company, APP
pealed and has indicated an inten-
ton to keep on appealing as long as
their is any higher court left to which
the case may be carried.
IF this law is carried out, will
pay higher insurance rate, rather
than hire two night watchmen," he
was quoted as saying at the time of
the recorders court trial.
L. p. Sorrell, just appointed assis-
tant to Commissioner of Labor For
rest A. Shuford, is in Wfnston-Salem
for the trial Of the case, which was
worked up by him while he was one
of the departments inspectors.
Interest in the, matter rises from
the very complicated structure of the
States maximum hour law. To begin
with, many learned lawyers question
it's constitutionality because of the
clause which limits its application to
those concerns which employ eight or
more employees.
Then, too, there are so many ex-
copied occupations. as to give some
grounds for contention that the act
is discriminatory and therefore void.
Since adoption Of the law last year
only two cases have been made by
the Department for it's violation. In
both lower courts convicted. In one
the defendant paid the penalty and
called quits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
ALL--DAY SALE FOR
/ TOBACcOOFFER|NGS
Larger Breaks And Higher
Quality Leaf Looked
For Next Week


Heaviest initial offerings of any
day since the opening last Tuesday
were on the Henderson tobacco mar
ket today it was stated by Fred Allen
supervisor of sales. 1t was expected
that the two sets Of buyers would be
occupied virtually all day in hand.
ling the days break.
The nearly one million pounds OF
leaf on warehouse floors at the start
sof the season last. Tuesday was clear
ed Wednesday, afternoon, with lighter
sales on Thursday.
Tobacco men are looking TO:
heavier offerings next Monday, with
higher quality of leaf and improved
prices. 80
Tho market is expected to- hit its
stride after few more days, and the
coming of cooler weather is relied or
to produce better tobacco and to firm
the market in price averages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
JURY SELECTED FOR
RECORDERS TRIALS
Eighteen Veniremen Chosen, AL BUT
Four of Them From Hen
dersOn Township

Jurors to serve during the one-day
iurv-trial session of county recorder S
court were announced today by e. Q.
Falkner, clerk of superior court.
Eighteen in all were selected, all OF
them but four being from Henderson
township. Two days of jury trials are
held monthly in the recorders court.
The jurors chosen for September 20
are as follows:
Henderson township n
Edwards, n. F. Legg, J. 3. Knight,
HI. E. Burgess, j. H. Bryan, T.. Il
Hope. ]. H. Tucker, C. c. Finch. W.
r. Turner, B. S.. Pope, w. S. Good
wyn, w r. Laws, A. E. Flynn, George
A. Rose, Sr.
Kittrell-E. F. Simms.
Sandy Creek-R. S. Hughes, J. r
Edwards.
Dabney-W. M. Clark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

In charge Of the service will be Rev.
A. S. Hale, pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev, James A. Jones, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church;
Rev. Robert E. Brown, pastor of the
First Methodist church, and Rev. I.
| w. Hughes, rector of Holy Innocents
Episcopal church. Pallbearers will be
from Raymond B. Crabtree Council of
the Junior Order.
1 Active pallbearers were announced
as follows: H. M. Robinson, e. O.
Falkner, C. L. Finch, c. D. Allen, 2
S. Pope, E. M Powell.
Honorary pallbearers- S. Steven
son, S. S. Stevenson, Jr., Henry J..
Stallings, w. E. Wood, George E..
Stevenson, r. L. Nash, Raymond
Hale. A. L. Avent, Raymond II. Wiz
son, C. M. Hight, of the Stevenscn
organization, and members of the
Junior Order and friends attending
the services.
AS a tribute of respect to the de-
ceased both the Stevenson and State
theatres will be closed one hOu@. Sat-
urday, it was announced today by s.
S. Stevenson, general manager of thu
company.
During the past several weeks,
when Mr.. Testers condition became
known to Z host of friends the
theatre has been deluged with in
quiries as to his progress Many called
at the hospital. AS manager of tn.
city's leading and popular theatre,
Bob Hester was known to nearly
every one in town. And it was per-
haps as true of him as of any one in
the community to have it said that
he was esteemed by every one who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

False Acknowledgement answered q
false alarm last night at $50 o'clock
from Box 43 at the intersection of
Rowland and Rockspring streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
ROOF is COMPLETED
FOR CITY BUILDING
Cost Is 1915 for Repairs to Fire
House and Police Department
Headquarters

Extensive repairs are in progress at
the municipal building at the corner
of Garnett and Young streets that
houses the fire department and the
police department. A new compost
ton roof has been put on the build
ing and interior renovations and al
terations are also being made.
Provision for the work was made
by the City Council the work being il
charge of B. H. Nixon, local contrac-
tor. The price is 1915. T. w. Ellis is
supervisor of public works and re
presenting the Council in carrying out
the program of repairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS

Two defendants entered pleas of
guilty to charges of being drunk in
"a public place today in city court be-
fore Mayor Henry T. Powell, and each
was fined 81 and costs.
Those in court were, w. G. Abbott
and Fred Harris, a Negro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. In what bay is the government pri
son, Alcatraz Island.
2. Under what government depart
ment is the Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration?
3. What is the name for the Moham-
medan religion?
4. What relation is a wife to her hus-
bands brother?.
s. In which American city is th5re a
great annual celebration Of Mard.
Gras?
g. In electricity, what is an insulator?
Z. With what sport is the name OF
Henry Picard associated?
g.. In which, state is the source OF tha
i. Rio Grande. river?
9. In what year did the 21st Amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution be
come effective?
10. Name the softest mineral sub
stance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16

A salesman sold an icebox to an
Eskimo in Juneau, Alaska. Maybe the
man thought he was buying one OF
the new efficiency apartments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898

A Broadway columnists saws actin.
in the movies is a synthetic bus;naase'
Synthetic, and often responsible fo,.
negative reaction. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-16
TOWNSVILLE LAND is
CONVEYED IN DEEDS

Land in Townsville township was
conveyed in three of the four realty
deeds filed with the Vance Registry
yesterday.
In a deed dated January 26, 1914,
E. O. Taylor and wife sold G. w.
Hargrove a plot of land for 81 and
considerations.
Miss Mollie F. Hargrove conveyed
"Hibernia", the Hargrove homeplace,
containing 1854 acres to Mrs. Emma
M. Bellamy for $40 and considerations
Miss Mollie p. Hargrove sold the
Vestry of Holy Trinity church plot
of land for $40 and considerations.
The fourth deed filed covered land
in the city. Bessie Currin sold lot
on Eaton street to Ethel Thorne for
$40 and considerations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
Preakness Saturday Likely
Richest American j.
Year-Old Purse

NNEW YORK. May 9. (UP)-
Racing interest shifts back to the
east this week, now that another
Kentucky Derby has been con-
signed to history.
The nations turf fans can con-
centrate, on the rich rrcakneSs TO
be run \ PimIico, Md, Saturday
and on the banner 24~day meet
ing which opens today at Belmont
Park. n. Y. to be featured later
by the War Admilal-Sea biscuit
match race and the historic Bel
mont stakes.
Most of the derby colts. except
the winning Lawrin, will compete
with other top flight three-,year-
olds in the PrcaknesS and Belmoht
stakes. Lawrin was rot entered
in either classic and hence Is IN
eligible.
SATURDAYS Prcakness will be
the first one staged with Alfred
Gwynec Vanderbilt as vlce-preSi-
dent of the Maryland Jockey club.
Since Vanderbilt took that post
last year changes in conditions
for the race have boosted the
Preakness gross purse to a prob
able $4,000, making it the rich
est three-year-old test in America
The Derby purse was 7,O5O'
and the Belmont Stakes will have
a gross of about $4,000.
Last year War Admiral won the
triple crown, taking the mile and
a quarter Derby. the mile and
3/16 PreaknesS and the mile ana
q half Belmont. With Lawrin out
of the two latter events this sea-
son, there will be no triple crown
but some other Speedster may reg
lister golden double. The Bel
mont is slated for June 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

on three straight singles IN inc
second Russ Bauers above" t"'
Bees five hits in eight innings De-
fore he retired for a plhch-Hi''e'
Mace Brown relieved him ana WAS :.
rr"6ited with his fourth victory OIL
the season. /, - tir
The Cardinals broke = - oir
in the eighth inning with a palr
Of runs that gave them V'C T;i.y
oror the Dodgers. Johnny Nike
won the game with his second
homer of the day. He hit one III
the t sixth with the baseS empty
and another in the eighth WIN WIN
one aboard. Lon Warnckc pitched
G Gnr the Cards and yielded seven
hits. The Cards got IA OF Press
nell and Hoyt. .,,,,..;,,o
Bucky Walters was Responsible
for Philadc!phia'S victory ne
Scattered eight hits 20 badly that
onIy three Reds reached third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
PEBS IDLEBUT
GAIN llPOINTS
Their Dual Bill Rained Out
While Lookouts, Pels
Split Bill
Ry UNITED PRESS

The Little Rock Pebbles, trav-
cling high in the top berth, Sun
day watched rain. prevent a dou-
bleheader at Knoxville with the
Smokes. but picked up II per-
centage points on second-place
Chattanooga when the Lookouts
split a twin-bill with NeNw Or
leans.
The loss and win dropped Chat
tanooga from Gil to 500.
The third place Atlanta Crack
ers and the Memphis Chicks, last
of the first division clubs, lost a
game each.
New Orleans won the first
game. GA, from Chattanooga in
the formers home park. The
Lookouts came back and took the
seven inning male, IL. The Biz
mingham BaronS before home
crowd, topped the Crackers, rs,
and Nashville won a home game,
SO from the Chicks.
The New Orleans PelicanS start
ed the first game with four run
blast in the opening inning and
sent Timing to the showers. The
Pelicans added another run in
each the third and sixth. The
LookOuts put two across in the
fourth, but a ninth-inning rally
fell short with only two scores,
Joe Engel's crew got out their
heavy bats in the third inning of
the second game and put it away
with FIVE runs.
Birmingham made Is hits good
for seven runs, three in the first
inning and on two each in the
fourth and eighth. Atlanta got
to Higbee for only six hits, but
punched them to score five times.
Crouch, hurting for Nashville,
yielded only five hits and BANKED
Memphis. The Vols jumped on
Casey for three runs in the sec
ond inning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09

mn ten hits. Philadelphia defeated
Detroit with two runs in the tenth
after Charley Gchrimgpr'S second
homer of the day hal put the Ii
mcrs ahead in their half of the
nxtia inning. The A. scored their
two runs on -four hits. They gath
cred Is during the game, knock
mo Schoolboy Rowe out of the
box in the fourth ~ hc made his
first start Of the season. Nelson
pitchcd for Philadelphia and gave
up nine hits.
The Senators staged four~rUn
rally in the seventh that put their
gamc on ice. The Browns came
back in the eighth AMI made five,
Each team cot II hits ~ Van
Alta and Knott pitched for st.
Louis and Yves Ferret and Apple
ton for Washington.
The New York Giants increase"
their National league lead t" > =
games with q - Victory over ne
yccond-placc Chicago Cubs. nc
Pittsburgh Pirates. in third parE e:
pulled to within y gam" and 4 MAJ
of the Cubs with a p l2-!nh'''%
victory over Boston. st. LOUIS
pulled up into sixth place WITH i
ID victory over tn" Br""Klyh
DODGERS. who dropped down INTO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
AIR TEN CASES
In CITY COURT

Ten cases were heard in city
court this morning before Mayor
A. Y. Edwards. The docket was
as follows:
Jesse Bishop, charged with
driving while drunk, waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound
to recorders court under 5000
bond.
W. J. Ward. drunk and disor-
derby, forfeited a cash bond.
Sewer Clark, drunk and disor-
DERBY, was fined S25 and costs
and appealed to recorders court
Monroe Smith, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed costs.
Herman Davis, drunk and dis
orderly, was fined $40 and costs.
Homer Edwards, drunk and dis
Orerly, was fined $40 and costs.
Bryson J. Edwards, drunk and
isorderly, was fined SO and costs.
John Stepp, drunk and disor-
derby, was fined $40 and costs.
Will DotsOn, drunk and disor-
derby, forfeited a cash bond.
| George Dotson, drunk and dis
orderly, forfeited a cash bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-09
OPEN BELMONT INDIANS HOLD
RACES TODAY slim MARGIN
Hubbell's Hurting Beats
Cubs for 3 IL Game
Giant Lead

NEW YORK, May 9. tUP)-
The American lca%ur race con,
tinucd to be thrc"-way battle
Yesterday with the Cleveland In
dams holding onto Inst place by
the slender margin Of half game
With young Bob FelIcr losing
his first game in -four starts, the
Indians were shut out 80, while
the New York Yankees and Wash
ington Senators both won then
assignments to remain deadIocked
for second place, d half game be-
hind the Indians.
The Yankees defeated Chicago
7-3 and Washington halted st.
Louis o.. In the other game, the
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
Detroit &c in 10 innings.
Teller was nickcd for four runs
in the first three innings in the
Cleveland game. Two errors by
Hal Trosky in the first helped The
Red Sox get three runs. Toe Cro-
min hit a homer in tn, fourth for
another run. John HUMPHREYS re-
Iievcd Fellcr and held the SoN UNI
til the Sth when they scored again.
Jack Wilson pitched for Boston
and held the Indians to four hits.
He struck out II.
The Yankees came from behind
TO beat the White SoX. Homcrs
bv Gehrig, DiMaggio and Heinrich
hcmcd bring victory. Red Rut|ln9
hurled for the champions and gave