davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
JV's To Play
Rapids Team

Henderson's junior varsity, grid
eleven made up Of junior high and
some high school students, will
play Roanoke Rapids Juniors here
Wednesday afternoon, 1t was stated
Today.
The Junior eleven has been
making rapid strides, with several
Of the boys showing quite bit Of
promise in the years to come.
Roanoke Rapids whipped Hen
derson there 20 to 7, and the lads
here will be aiming for revenge
when the teams meet again We'd
lesday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

M. w.: "What are melanins, and
in what foods are they found?"
Answer: There must be some con-
fusion back of this question. Mela-
min is a dark pigment, mostly made
Of sulphur and found normally in
the eye, occasionally in abnormal
growths. No ordinary food con-
tains it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Bulldogs Meet Green Hope Tuesday, Fuquay Springs On Frd

cuse: Wake Forest will be at home
Saturday night to Western MARY
land, and the WOlfpack OF N. L.
State will take long Journey to
Detroit Mich.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
Western Maryland Next
Foe For Demon Deacons

runner, kicker and quarterback from
Mt Airy; and Captain Rupert Pate
Of Goldsboro, 200 pound left tackle.
incidentally these boys have spark
plugged the Wake attack this fall.
Crabtree and Pate are seniors the
other two juniors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired send 10
cents in coin, and self-addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: '"Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and 1.-THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Farmers who have not completed
the PREPARATION Of their seed beds
for small grain should do SO as
rapidly as possible, says DR.. Cor
con K. Middleton, agronomist Of
the State College Experiment Sta
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Prior to the N. C. State tilt last
Saturday night, the Deacons had
run up, 1920 yards carrying in four
contests, for an average Of 1925
yards per game. Opponents had
gained Ais yards.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
By LOGAN CLENnENING, M. D

THE TRAINING table of the
football squad is a diet scientiti-
cally arranged for the prima dom
mas of the athletic world. They
need give no thought to it. But the
fellow who is on one of the minor
teams and eats at home might like
to know some of the dark secrets
by which it is arranged. So here
are the scientific principles of a
training diet.
let you in first on the ground
floor by telling you that a training
diet is absolutely no different from
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Western Maryland and Wake For
est, meeting Saturday night Of this
week here, have met on the gridiron
but one time before Last year in
Baltimore, the Terrors doWned Wake
Forest 20-13
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Four North Carolina boys are first
stringers on the Deacon eleven this
fall-Clemmie Crabtree 215 pound
tackle from Durham; Marshall Ed
wards, 1873 pound halfback from
Spray; Red Mayberry, sensational
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16
NEW PEANUTS ON MARKET

College Station, raleigh, Oct. 16.
-Seventy-five percent Of the new
crop Of peanuts have been dug in
many Eastern North Carolina coun-
ties, and already a few lots Of Vir-
ginia- type nuts from the State are
appearing on the market, it was re-
ported today by B. Troy Ferguson
Northeastern district farm agent Of
the State College Extension Service.
Weather Conditions have been al
most ideal for digging peanuts in
the Eastern Carolina belt, he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

If the European war news doesn't
cease to inonopolize the front page,
Japan may need to hire press agent
to let us know her progress in China.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-16

Wake Forest alumni will observe
their homecoming next Saturday
with the Western Maryland-Deacon
gridiron tilt that night topping off
the days actipities.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

system. In Hollywood once they
had great actress, but her husband
fancied he was a director although
he knew nothing about pictures. So
in her contract, they hired him as
an associate director and he made
mess of everything, even his wife's
great acting and Hollywood let her
contract lapse.
when they came to Europe, I
had it written into her contract that
her husband could not come near
the studio until the picture was fin-
ished. I wish I could tell you who
it was, because maybe you would
remember that it was a good picture
and she gave a great performance. "
There are few producers in Holly
wood or out who have as many dis
tinguished pictures to their credit as
Pommer. He made film history 20
years ago with "The Cabinet Of DR..
Caligari" and scored another land
mark with THE Last Laugh"
Evening star., 1939-06-25
June Brings
Straw Hat
Season
By Marx Barron,
Associated Press Stah Writer.

NEW YORK.
Libby Holman and Clifton Webb
and several hundred other players
are waiting themselves across the
countryside, snifing, like Ferdinand
the Bull. over flowers and perform
ing plays that have either made
history or that they hope will make
history next season in the Broad
way theaters.
Barns are bursting into theaters
and the straw hat season again is
on as stage and screen stars and
hopefuls push through the hay to
get behind the foothghts.
The gala launching came when
Miss Holman, the ry-eyed girl
from Cincinnati who won Broadway
with her singing of 'Moanin' Low"
and Webb, who is best known as
a sophisticated singer and dancer,
continued their ambitions to be
serious dramatic performers with
a revival of that hit Of the 1927
season, "Burlesque." That happened,
amid cheers, at Great Neck, N. Y.
1t was an exciting summer audi
ence as Arthur Hopkins, Hope WILL
liams, Burgess Meredith, Gene
Buck, Arthur Hammerstein, Elaine
Barrie and dozens of others in
the stage, screen and literary spot
lights applauded this new perform
ance Of play that made history.
For this drama Of Skid and Bonnie,
the burlesque clown who drank too
much, and his ever faithful wife,
who became a success when he be-
came failure, was heart-tugging
story that made Hal Skelly and
Barbara Stanwyck stars.
Skelly was the original clown In
that, and just at the height OF his
success in real life he died. Miss
stanwyck, graduating from the
chorus line OF Z night club, won
(SAa RARR0N DNOn WoI
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Three to Be Starred
In Lost Beauty

Lost Beauty" a poignant love
drama by John van Druten, has been
purchased by Warner Bros. and will
serve as vehicle for Geraldine
Fitzgerald, George Brent and Claude
Rains. Miss Fitzgerald, who has
built up a vast fan following by her
acting in Dark Victory" and "Wuth-
ering Heights" now is vacationing in
her native Ireland, but will return
soon.
Jeffery Lynn also will have an i'm
portant role In Lost Beauty" ap-
pearing as Miss Fitzgeralds son In
later sequences Of the aim.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Todoy's Film Schedules

.EARLE-"Naughty But Nice"
Dick Powell VS.. swing and
Ann Sheridan: 2:20, 4:5O,
7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: 3:55, $50 and 9 pm.
PALACE-'1nvitation to Hap
piness," the prize fighter
Erred MacMurray and the
lady Irene Dunne): 2:30,
4:50, tbs and 9:35 pm.
KEITH'S-"The Sun Never
Sets" the far-flung British
Empire is saved again: 2:25,
4:50, tbs and $40 pm.
March of Time: 2:05, 4::30,
6:55 and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"Susannah of the
Mounties," redskins bite the
dust for Shirley Temple: 2,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 3:35, $40 and 9:05
pm.
METROPOL1TAN-"B ! / n d
Alley" a thriller exploring
the criminal mind: ais, 4:05,
=. 6, 7:55 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Rose of Wash
ington Square," Alice Faye
and songs for nostalgia: 2,
$40, $40, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
LITTLE-"The Great Waltz"
glorious Strauss music played
gloriously: 2, 4, $50, 7::55 and
9:45 pm.
T r A N ST. U X-News and
shorts; continuous from 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Coming Attractions

EARLE-"Good Girls Go to
Paris, Toos new romantic
comedy with Joan Blondell
and Melvyn Douglas, arrives
Friday. On the stage will be
Holidays on Parade" each
Roxyette representing a hoh-
day.
PALACE-"Tarzan Finds a
Son." latest adventure of the
boss of the jungle. follows
Invitation to Happiness"
Johnny Weissmuller is Tarzan
and Maureen O'Sullivan is
Mrs. T.
CAPITOL-"Maisie,' new ro-
mantle yarn with the accent
on comedy, arrives Friday.
Leading players are Ann
Sothern and Robert Young.
A group of Maj. Bowes' hot
test swingsters will provide
the stage show.
KEITH'S-"Five, Came Back"
tale of air adventure in South
America, follows The Sun
Never Sets" Chester Morris,
Sally Eilers and that gang
they go adventuring with are
the players.
LITTLE-"South Riding" Brit
ish drama of small-town ro-
nance and politics, opens
Wednesday, after a preview
showing Tuesday night. Ralph
Richardson, Edna Best and
Edmund Gwenn top the cast.
METROPOLITAN - "Juarez."
the dramatic cinema story of
Mexico's liberator, moves here
Friday for another downtown
week. Paul NUM- and Bette
Davis are the stars.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Renake List
Grows and
Fans Yell
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Charging the industry with false
advertising and unethical tactics in
remaking numerous old productions
and advertising them under new
titles, motion picture fans are
threatening a new blast on Holly
wood.
Latest Of the years many legal
drives against the film makers came
to light last week when a prominent
clubwoman of Shreveport, La, an
nounced she would campaign for
Louisiana State law making it
an offense to exhibit in this COM
monwealth any film play that has
been previously exhibited under q
different title, unless such exhibi-
ton is plainly advertised as q re-
made version"
During the past several months,
this complainant declares, she has
witnessed at least Is motion pictures
which she saw anywhere from 10
to 2 years ago and which she was
led to believe were new stories when
she paid her money at the box ONCE
ITO my way of thinking, this is
dishonesty" the matron writes.
Certainly it is false advertising
and shows complete lack of ethics
and fair play with the people
who make the motion picture in
dustry's existence possible.
while I do not object to the
showing Of remade pictures when
they are plainly advertised as such
Beau Geste' and The Hunchback
Of Notre Dame are examples-I do
believe the motion picture industry
would profit immensely along artis-
(see HEFTERNAN, Page F-3.)
Evening star., 1939-06-25

"A flying monkey. Tch Tch! But
It's such a good living"
Walt Disney Likes
His New Film Title.
There is no better word to de.
scribe Walt Disney's musical fea.
ture, the one Leopold Stokowski is
scoring, than Fantasia" That
term, meaning an irregular musical
composition, is the title Disney likes
best.
To every visitor Disney puts the
question. What do you think of
the title?" Some like it, some do
not. To the latter Disney says, But
it'll grow on you after you've heard
1t often enough"
To see what would turn up In
the way of suggestions the studio
polled its thousand employees asking
for new titles possibly to replace
Fantasia" None, in Waits opin.
ion, topped his choice, but he did
get lot Of gag titles, like:
From Bach to Beethoven and
Bach Again" Bach Stokowski Rides
Again" "Klassy Koncert Kapers"
and with Hettle Drum and Fancy
Through Deepest Fantasia"
Object Lesson,
Courtesy M. G. M.
One Of the studios (well, M. G. NJ.
II you'd like to know makes 1t q
practice to keep under contract q
dozen old-time stars who are in need
OF work. A casting ofiicial explained:
They are capable actors and we
need them. They've given their best
years to this business and we owe
them something. And it isn't . bad
idea to have them around as an OBJ
ject lesson for people who think
now they always will be in the big
money" -.
Extras Get Paid
For Not Working.
A good many movie extras get paid
now for not working. In battle
scenes, for the sake Of realism, dunn.
mics are strewn about the battle.
field to represent dead soldiers. Men
(sss KEAvY, PaSs 1-5J
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Anna SUen, WIN Ddnlelle DdTTIeuh,
with Luise Rainer Great talents,
all, but Hollywood cannot handle
them.
"It's the system In Hollywood,
1t is all big corporations. They can
not help that. They cannot help
the system. But it is unfortunate.
I know. I worked in Hollywood for
years.
I'm Hollywood you sit in a great
Office and push buttons and many
people come. In England, now, you
sit in your Office and push button
and if you are lucky enough to have
two rooms, you run into the other
one and answer it. You tell your
self what to do and the job gets
done.
"In England we cannot compete
with Hollywood. That is our bless
ing. Since we cannot make pictures
like Hollywood, we make them diff
ferent. That is good That is the
way you get your 'Pygmalions,' your
'39 Steps, your Henry the Eighths,
your 'Beachcombers.'
with Charles Laughton, I have
lust finished Jamaica Inn-excuse
me, please, but I think it is a good
picture. 1t is that which brought
me to New York. I could not have
made it in Hollywood. 1t is cos
tune melodrama-but it also is a
character study of man depraved.
In Hollywood. they would have said,
'Pommer, you can have either your
character study or your melodrama,
but you cannot have both. Besides,
they would have said, Laughton is
q good actor, but if you want any,
body to come see your picture, you
gotta have Gable and Shirley Tenn
~ple, and if you got Gable, and Tenn
pie, you can't use a story about the
guy who's played by Laughton.'
"You see what I mean? It's the
Evening star., 1939-06-25

known to continue a conversation
where it left off at the last visit.
My only impression of Constance
Bennett have not gone back for
more-was, this is the rudest wom-
an I have ever met" Thinking that
her behavior was the result of some
thing I had written in my column,
I asked her for details, but she
squashed me beautifully by saying.
nose in air, Il never read your
column" So, on her own admis-
sion, Connie was rude without any
provocation. Fellow columnists re-
port similar encounters. I have
hunch that Connie will never win
a prize for popularity.
My first and last impressions of
Ginger Rogers are quite different.
When first saw her in the studio,
I put her in the heavy" class. She
had little to say and that little was
said badly. She did not seem to
care two straws about the impress
sion given to the press.
You would hardly know Ginger
for the same girl today. Her new
attitude began after her success in
Stage Door and was heightened
with "Vivacious Lady" Before
these two pictures, her fame had
been so much in the shadow of
dance partner Fred Astare's that
she acted as though she had some
thing for which to apologize. Her
solo success made her bloom as an
individual, and now it is hard to
find an actress as brimful Of friend
illness, good spirits and conversation
as Ginger.
Gary Cooper has given lot of
people the impression that he is deaf
and dumb on the set. And my own
first impression Of him inclined to
the latter. He shook hands with
me, smiled family, but said not a
word. He still acts this way some
times-particularly when he is not
feeling well. But the Cooper can
and does falkland, when he does,
he does, if you get what I mean.
First impressions that have not
changed: Bette Davis-charming,
intelligent; Robert Taylor-simpie
and always himself; Myrna 10y
nice, but not much to say for her
self; Rosalind Russell-a strong
handshake and stronger opinions;
Spencer Tracy-swell; Clark Gable
pleasant: Claudette Colbert-intel-
ligent; George Brent-shy; Gagney
Kay Francis-bad-temper-
ed; ditto Franchot Tone; Tyrone
Power-very friendly. And Garbo-
much ado about nothing?
(Re]eased By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-06-25

some one is brought over to be in
troduced. She rarely throws more
Of conversation opener than a
weary "hello," or a wearier smile
But I have discovered that her
rather sullen exterior hides a temper
Of gold.
While Dotty's conversation does
not exactly knock you for an intel
lectual loop, she is thoroughly good
natured, seldom takes offense for
longer than two seconds, is grateful
to the Paramount executives who
have raised her to stardom, and will
do practically anything she is told
to do to boost her pictures. She is
a very nice person.
My first impression of Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., was that he was con-
ceited he thought I was, too, by
the way) and that he had thin
personality. BY thin" mean a lot
of high-falutin' words without any
real substance. But subsequent en-
counters changed both opinions. He
is modest about himself as an actor
and a man.
Douglas is good friend-he went
to bat for Marlene Dietrich with the
columnists who said she was through
In Hollywood. He still gives helpful
advice to First Wife Joan Crawford.
And, although he was dead set
against the last marriage of Doug,
sr., once it was accomplished he
was completely charming to the
former Lady Ashley.
There Is only one audible point on
which young Douglas does not come
through. He cannot bear to be
kidded about his "too too" British
accent.
When I met Enrol Flynn for the
first time, he had just finished his
first picture here, Captain Blood, "
and was eager to please. I think
I liked him better In those early,
more humble days. Nowadays, he
is inclined to be bossy on the set,
rude-though not to this column
list to whom Enrol is invariably
pleasant, no matter what uncom-
plimentary item is written about
him in her column. (Can you take
this one, too, Errol?)
It took trip to Omaha with
Barbara Stanwyck to eradicate my
first impression Of her personality.
She seemed aloof, irritable and
dull. The truth of the matter is
that she Is terrifically shy. She
suffers agonies when being inter-
viewed by reporters she does not
know well, or when meeting strang-
ers. But, once the ice is broken
and 1t has to be broken thoroughly
Barbara lets 60, and q kindly,
homespun, intelligent individual
emerges.
The first-and last-impression Of
every one who meets Shirley Temple
is amazement at her self possession,
her naturalness, her ability to side
step embarrassing questions, her
diplomacy--she gives the impression
that you are the one person she has
been dying to meet-her excellent
pemory-sh0 rarely forgets face
and not often : name and has been
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Benchley Stune

Robert Benchley has started his
1889 Hollywood career with Bee
Sting" his latest one-reeler. Ho-
bart Cavanaugh and Monte Wool
ley will appear with him. Mean
while he Is preparing another, "A
Day Of Rest" which he viii make
next week.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

ouI I1lOStiy IlS StdIlOS III lOI yOuQ8
players while lights are being To-
cused and cameras adjusted. Boys
the same age as the youthful stars
have to have their lessons and this
always causes delays. That's why
Henry works so regularly.
He started this work nearly 18
years ago, when Wesley Barry was
the reigning child star, and he's
worked for most of the others.
Growing" says Henry, his wrin-
kled little face lighting up with
the humor of the situation, seems
to be my chief trouble.
Il stood in and doubled for Freddie
Bartholomew, but he grew away
past me. Mickey Rooney grew up
too and ! lost another pretty reg
ular job. I did some doubling for
Jane Withers, but gracious, that
little lady sprung up like q weed.
Il used to work for Jackie Coogan
and Jackie Cooper and just about
any other youngster you can name.
And they all grew taller"
Even young Terry Kilburn, for
whom Henry now is working, is
growing up. In Terry's first pic
ture, year ago, Henry took OIL
his shoes 50 he'd be no taller than
Terry's 4 feet 6. The other day,
when Henry went to work for Terry
again, he had to add 2 inches to
his ordinarily high heels to match
the English lads 4 feet 10.
In vaudeville for years Henry was
billed as Cliff Mirx" because peo-
pie thought foreign midgets were
more interesting" He was born In
Lynn, Mass, but he's lived every
place.
He had an odd assignment q few
years ago; played an angel. They
swung him all over the stage on
wires, and the only time he got un-
comfortable was when they swung
him up to heaven. He was too close
to the lights, and he got his wings
singed.
Not long ago our Mr.. Stone was
dressed up like . monkey. and Q
flying monkey at that.
Can you imagine IT." hs laughs.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Now Another Crisis Arises
In the Frantic Life Story
OF the Federal Theater
Uncle Sam Passes Death Sentence
And the Battle Is On That
Art May Be Saved
By Ira Woifeyf.

YORK
Ine Federal Theater Project and fantastic life storv
called and this weeks passed by the HOUSE y,
attractive Broadway personalities streaming to
washington cudgel the
Uncle John people hurting no
syllable nvective Capito-s summation Of GOOD d f
Tears and laughter and bitter pathetic noble
desperate emotions what's happening now and
happening since the project started. ~ '"
1t should be hopedgenty by any one interested st all
humanity or the heatertha this not the final
tnat are not pleasant to contemplate.
.nd not only that an Injustice will be many thou
for s22 week will find their completely destroyed
soers viii lose something of substitute for tn.
Of going the eater killed
have theater go r "AA
Although great many charges have by Repre-
Broadway convinced that being killed AS an
innocent oystander or at best booted political football
The politics of the matter that the th.at.rs
wounds are being suffered between the CITY and
the farm Rural representatives accused feeling
Ineaer city affair and giving it its Jumps
good the shape Of help legislation
Since Congress progress by no nar
ur indignation by nnocen like dramatic
critics and actors who feel that art good
should be from that
men might take little function as angels Of the
more fearing $4,000 N
An ! honed Revue
Turns Out to BE Just That
After dipping frve of thought along
BROADWAY the shuberts back
old hands at the musical business
now an odahioned musical old-fashiond title
Streets Of Paris" Takes you back
the Shubers
France the naughty capital rolling
Gallo eyes those provocative Gallo bed
rooms were all that mateed
sh and hesitate to call good old stuff Finley Peter
gnt when ne quoted Mr. Dooy saying that
days so good was that they weren't bother
The formula in the kick
IN the pants count three and Bobby place.
1uea Gear and Abbott and Costello taking the hind
end Of the formula and taking very nmbly.
The astonishing thing
mt this
folk with fresh and lively talents doing
10 and Jeanne Readnger 1syearod
and Jeanne kids from Angeles Margo
brand Broadway
dancing exactly like competent
years The shuberts to be getting
everything and leaving everything
An exception can be made in the of several novelty
AS the trade calls them
soned vaudeville
routines One heCaen brought up from Rio de
Janeo-brought entirely
note is and She dances while standing singing
swiftly
than with her voice She made this old boy feel young
The music Is by James Mugh, the
costumes and settings fun didn't
think enough OF everybody
and the shubets have raised the price to $40.
celeaed BY the North American Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Hollywood Systems Wrong,
Claims Erich POmmer
By Jay Carmody.
By Jack Stinnen,
Associated Press Staff Writer.


discovered Marene
pointed
they do things in Hollywood
He doesn't even the way they
limitations the with Emil Janningswh