davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

Ri.rF NoUsE-Spencer Tracy,
Nancy Kelly and X h d
Greene In Stanley and Law
ingstone," li.3o. 1875. $40,
8 as, 1855. 1000.
MUSIC BoN-Ann Sot hefn
and James Ellison IN Hotel for
Women" l2;o5, 3;35, o4o,
1910. also Preston Foster ana
Lynn Bari In News Is Made AZ
Night" 40, sos 8;2o, also
The March Of Time. II 40
sos, Gas, $50.
RoNY-George Raft and Claire
Trevor in 7 stole a Million.
100. ! :o5, 7.lo. 1910; also Flor
enoe Rice and Robert Young IN
Miracles for sale, IL 80, 2.So,
40. 8 40.
RETURN SHOWING
BFNERLx-Douglas Fairbanks.
IN and Basil Rathbone in The
sun Never Sets" also June
Lang and Robert Kent in For
Love or Money
COMMUNICATIONS Reagan
and John ,Lltel in Secret Ser
vice OF the Air" also Shirley
Ross and Bob Hope in Some
Like Il Hot
KAY STREEr-Claudette Coz
bert and James stewart In ITS
wonderful World" also Den
mis- o'Keefe in The Kid From
Texas
PARK Bob Hope and Una
Merkel in Some Like II Hot,
also The Jones Family In hoi-
lywood."
PRoCTOR-Irene Dunno and
Fred MacMurray in Invitation
10 Happiness" also Ronald Re-
gan and liza Rhodes in Secret
Service of the All.
RFx-warner Baxter and Lyn
Bari in The Return OF the
Cisco Kid" also Rosetta Towne
and William Gargan in The
Adventures Of Jane Arden.
RFALART-Michael whalen in
Inside story also Myrna 10y
and Robert Taylor in Lucky
Night"
RIVIERA-William Powell and
Csrole Lombard in MY Man
godfrey" / 100. 400, TOO. 1000:
also MELVIN Douglas and
Charles Laughton in The Old
Dark House" li:4o, 2:4o, $40,
$40
SHELI-Sally Rand in The
sunset Strip Case" also Doro-
thy Paige in The Singing
Cowgirl
sUNsET-Bing crosby and
Joan Blondell in East Side OF
Heaven" also Louise Plstt and
Melvyn Douglas in Tell No
Tales"
TEMPLE--Sonja Henie and Ty..
rome Power in Second Fiddle,
also Shirley Temple and RAN
dolph Scott in "Susannah OF
the Mounties."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Reveals New
Screen Talent

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Public Enemies Provide Film Laughs

gambler-boss gives him "a hours
10 yet IL back When the young
man discovers that most of IL has
been spent BY a beautiful girl. he
enlissz her aid IN trying 10 recover
the money.
Girardot and Brophy supply
most q The comedy Of the offer
ing which was directed by Al
RoRcn
sharing the screen Is The Sun
Never Sets with Douglas Fair
banks IT, and Basil Ratheone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
BETTY'S A BEAUTY

Betty Cradle, Joe Penner's lead
ing lady in his current RKO Radio
film. The Day the Bookies Wept,' y
once toured in vaudeville with
Wheeler and Woolsey and later
appeared with the two comedians
in Hold EN- Jail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

"The biggest features of the 1910
line are probably the two new
series being introduced by Buick
this year" Baldwin said. THE
series so Super and the series 20
Roadmaster are entirely new,
bringing new standards of quality
and performance to the lower and
medium price fields"
Completing the Buick group for
next year are the popular series
40 Special. the series 60 Century
and the series so and 80 Liniteds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

THE Day the Bookies Wept,"
Joe Penner's current RKO Radio
vehicle, is the eighth screen offer
ing Of the famous funster's enter
tainment career. Betty Cradle
plays opposite Penner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

These four are greatly improved
versions OF previous Bucks, Bald
win said.
Were expecting crowds every
day during this formal showing, ="
Baldwin continued. Buick now
covers the field completely, except
for the lowest price class, and
for that reason the new 1910 line
is of more than usual interest"
Twenty two distinctive models
are included in the six Buick series
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Robert Bsrrat. noted character
actor. plays the part OF a West
ern sheriff who leads = posse into
: fatal trap during the Indian
wars Of 1875. in Rko Radios
snad LAnds-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Neev 1910 Models ArriVe at
Distributors ShOaVrOOmS

The new 1910 Buick line will make its bow to Tacoma
tomorrow morning when the showrooms OF
722 Broadway open for the first formal showing OF the new
models according to w. Baldwin OF uee
Earkins The showrooms will also be kept open Saturday
evening and all evenings week. giving everyone chance
To insnect the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II you're not using II. sell II with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

II you're net uassg =. SCI u sith
a Fasi-Artlon Tines Want "a.
Call NAE 1ia1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
How the Air Corps Trains
ID. Men Shown In Picture

Thk rxi1 gazlfeztaors demanded 81 3u@ng zaen mo
s8sd srlss i IT, s. cyrs TO-DAY forcef1f por-
srzyrd 10 ths attest Nzrxh q Tine flns sosaers IN
wings~ whch ss re frst eourlfs ard zafnsnte roon
psrsurx st0y q th ScuntFss sndessscsat ~zg 81
nsslan4 defense. =
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13

day. Thus far, the action Of the in
dustry itself encourages a belief
that it intends to adopt this war
oaOy, profits, Tor keeps"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
WILDCATS DEFEAT
THE TIGERS AGAIN

The Wildcats whipped the Tigers
again Saturday, this time 26 to IS,
as the midget elevens met for the
second time.
The Wildcats used a bit of razzle-
dazzle for their first score Fogleman
took reverse from Sanders, lateral
ed to Finch, who tossed a pass to
Sanders over the goal, The try for
point failed.
Finch recovered a fumbled kick,
and the Wildcats marched to another
touchdown, with Sanders scoring.
FOgleman ran IS yards to the Tig-
ers two to set up another scors. San
ders went 40 yards during the game
Brown scored both Tiger touch
Idowns
Bobbie Sanders, Bobby Finch and
Stewart Fogleman were standouts
in the Wildcat bacllfield, with Brady,
Bill and Jim Diamandouras, Waddell
and Davis in the line.
The best for the Tigers were
Blacknall, Brown, Slack and Cramps,
in the backfield, and Painter, Perry,
and Crowder in the line
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
BALLET TO BE USED
TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC

Durham, Nov. I3-In an effort to
help relieve highway traffic con-
gestion following next Saturdays
Duke-Carolina football game, the
Graft ballet has been engaged for
performance in the Duke campus
theatre Immediately following the
game.
This international company of Is
dancers is headed by Grace and
Kurt Graft. She, formerly Grace
Cornell, is an American who has
appeared as a Soloist mere and
abroad. Kurt Graft, native Of Ger
many, was the successor Of Kreutz-
berg at the Berlin Staatsoper. In
America the two artists danced To-
gether in the Irving Berlin-Moss
Hart revue, GAS Thousands Cheer :.
The Graft ballet is on its first
American tour, though the group
has been working together for near
ly three years. Most of the dancers
have appeared as soloists in their
own right.
The company has large roper
toire, some dances being based on
traditional forms of the ballet, 9TH
ers being strictly modern. The dance
as a medium Of satire is very effec-
lively employed by the Graft COM
3Iny.
The campus theatcr is to be
opened Immediately following the
game. it is announced, and the noted
ballet company will give two per
'OrmanceS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13

Arkansas, formerly a one-crop
(cotton) State, is now reaping the
benefits of agricultural diversified
ton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
n z. w. MADRY

IAN NOV. 13-Tnere won't
N''.., ,nSDortsmanlike shenanigans
o' 'as.a4 the North Carollna-Duke
iii, wear if the students of the
S'''. ;n..ftntions follow the cue of
. ."g dalv elected leaders.
u, ,-..',.ry nj Chapel Hill around a
,,,, t1hle the other night, student
' n.ssrs of leading organizations at
','...r,,a and Duke voted unanimous
,..'...+.se their best efforts to prevent
,... invasiOns. acts of vandalism,
:" a,,r FRANKS that might lead to
.a.ao,c consequences.
..serts III the two campuses, sltu-
5 oolv Ia miles apart, long have
~, nrde In the fact that they have
+aan 5ble to meet in athletic COM
,,...ion for these many years with
~. breaking off relations, as has
Sosr the ease with so many insti-
..,.;ons similarly situated.
r.n5uct preceding the annual foot
III, ea,,e has been maintained for
~. o,o.t part on a high plane, but
-.s-,iorallv intractions of the rules
,aad craftsmanship have border
ia III serious consequences.
There was the case several years
+a~ instance. when Carolina
s.~4ar.s accused the Duke students
tdnanng their ram mascot, RAM
9.es and holding him captive until
almost game-time and OF setting off
-be:r bonfire prematurely,
And there was the time when Caro-
lima students were accused Of invad-
f,5 the Duke campus and painting
m Buck Dukes statue and the beau
it'll chapel.
~he students guilty Of these pranks
rrdoubtedlv did them just in fun,
Nth no thought of destruction Of
nropertv. but the administrations of
he two institutions didn't view them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
Activities In
Textiles Are
Up % Prcnt

New York, Nov. 15.-An increase
of % percent in textile mills &C
tivity during the first vhree-quarters
of this year, as compared with the
corresponding period Of 1888, SHOWS
definitely that the improvement set
in long before the outbreak Of war,
states Doublar G.. Woolf, editor OF
Textile World, in the November is
sue Of that publication. However,
what the war did do, he points out,
was to create a better price picture.
Commenting on this situation, ne
@ays:
1.-The debate goes on as to how
much of the boom is natural and
how much is war stuff. Obviously,
there is no answer. However, it IS
interesting to look back over tex
tile activity thus far this year and
to recognize how sharp the M
provement over 1888 has been.
'The first three quarters Of 1889
of which, of course, only the last
month was war month-reglstered
a % percent increase in the poun-
dage consumption Of textile ibers
over the corresponding period Of
1893. Breaking this down by
branches, cotton consumption was
rs percent up, wool Sc percent up,
filament rayon % percent up, and
rayon staple up by the staggering
amount of 80 percent. Only silk
consumption was off-peing 4 per-
cent down from 1888.
consequently, it is evident that
Improvement set in long before the
start of the war-and in TACT was
ilnpeded mostly by the threat OF
war. However, the main thing that
the outbreak Of hOstlities did for
textiles was to re-establish 4 profit
margin Prior to September, most
of the business taken in most bran
ches of the industry showed either
very little profit or an actual loss.
Glow long this new margin can
be nursed along, and whether or
not it can be converted into a per
manent part of the textile picture,
represents the main question to-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
NEGROES SET MARK !.
IN CORN GROWING

College Station, Raleigh, Nov 13.
Each year hundreds of Negro far
mers in North Carolina compete in a
corn-groWing contest sponsored by
Negro farm agents Of the State Col
lege Extension Service. They fire.
Quently make as much as 100 bushels
C corn per acre, Or five times the
average State yield
G. R. Hudson, State agent in charge
G. Negro Extension work, reported
today upon his return from a trip
through several sections Of eastern
Carolina that q number Of fine fields
have been measured, but none he
saw reached the 1OCbushel mark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
St|! 2'.!!d'|5!8}&|'!!e,{dE#}# 3!4!:!:s!,!s!4
WRITTEN FOR RELEASED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

that she expected me to try to IN
terfere in her Sunday hours, though
why that should have entered her
mind I have never been able to
conceive.
Anyway, our slight skirmish was
ended, and I went on about my
flower gathering with lighter
heart. I kept one eye on the office,
but all day Lancy was shut up
there with Scott, Chief Forrest and
various troopers who tramped in
and out. There seemed to be an air
of tension. Something was certain
ly going on which entailed much
telephoning and many consulta-
lions. Could it be that what l had
told that morning would be the
means of placing handouts on
Joseph Barry's wrists?
It wasn't a pleasant thought. But
comforted myself with the
knowledge that I had merely con-
frmed Lancy's suggestion of dyed
hair. He left nothing to chance. He
wouldn't have made such a COM
ment without following it through.
What I had told merely fastened
the inevitable end.
Just before dinner, I made my
last attempt to get into the office.
AS I neared the door, [ heard
voices as usual, so turned away,
determined to clean the room in
the morning.
When was a few feet from the
door, it flew open and a voice said:
Here she is now. Miss Gordon!'
I swung around to face Haines.
His face wore a grimmer look than
I had seen before.
"Will you come in? Captain
Lancy wants you"
In the Office the detective greet
ed me briefly but pleasantly.
sMiss Gordon, do you know if
there has been any cleaning Or re-
painting done on the outside of any
of the buildings here at Hill House
since Mrs Peake died?"
$50 far as I know, there has not"
I answered. 'T'n ask Chloe and
Josie, if you wish. I wouldn't put
in bevond Chloe to scrub the whole
outside of EVERY building If she
thought they needed it."
"That's the way we feel" nodded
the chief. "Now, do you suppose
if you asked her that question she
would keep still about it."
I'm sure she would, if I asked
her to do So" I was positive of
that ..s
Then ask her, please? I'll see
DR.. Peake and Miss Peake, myself"
the detective added.
Chloe seemed much surprised at
nv question, but readily agreed to
be silent regarding 1t.
Deed, amt done no cleanin or
paintin'. Miss Peake had everythin'
all done UP fresh this spring, an
there amt no need Of fussin' with
anvthin' like that again this year."
Lancy accepted my report with a
courteous word, and I went on
about my own affairs, but his ques-
:. ton remained in my mind.
: EARLY the next morning, 1 crept
Downstairs and mercilessly used the
drater. dry mop and vacuum. May
=, broke a sabbath rule, but I
I'D the satisfaction of seeing a
80 clean room for the men to
work in.
was lust finishing when Lancy
-Dpcared. He frowned at the slgnt
of nv cleaning apparatus and made
:. ctraight for the telephone.
, ITO Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13

have them praise me for something
which had casually been tossed in
my lap.
Saturday morning was a busy
time at Hill House. don't know
if Mrs. Peake were as fussy about
everything as Chloe. That woman
went over the house with dry mop
and vacuum while I did the dust
ing. When she finished each room
was immaculate. She sent me out
to cut fresh roses, while she did the
amount of baking which she con-
sidered proper for over Sunday.
When I came in, with my first load,
she met me with as long a face as
it was possible for her pleasant one
to be.
miss Gordon" she began, II
can't get into that Office. I've been
to the door three times an each
time that detective man JUS waved
me away, like don't have no right
there at all"
"Ke's probably busy, Chloe, and
doesn't want to be disturbed" re-
piled SOOth1ngly.
'Ie may be busy, I don't know
nothin' about that, but he's atalk-
in over that phone. That's what
he's adoin'. An he's been dom the
same thin every time I opened the
door,"
81 suppose that a great deal of
their work is done that way" l
answered. I was talking as much
to myself as to Chloe. was con-
sunned with curiosity myself.
THAT rooms got to be done!"
Chloe planted herself squarely be-
fore me. mis- Peake always cleaned
every room in this house on Friday
an Satday, an-now that she's
gone, it's goill' to be JUS as clean
as if she was adoin' it her own
self"
Chloe's lips were set in mutt
nous lire and her eyes spanked
dangerously 1t was up to me to
soothe her rufHed feelings. I took
the first way which occurred to me
And it shall be, Chloe" I re-
sponded piacatingly. Every other
room is in apple pie order" CWhy
apple-pie, why not lemon OF
ouince?) "Ill tell you what I'll do
If Captain Lancy is still busy there
this afternoon, I'll get up early II
the morning and clean it. I'll be
clad to-" I added hastily as she
gave me rather disgusted glance
I'm a good church woman, Miss
Gordon. There's one thing always
do and I intend to keep on doing
"What is that, Chloe?"
go to church" Rock firmness
was in her voice II always go tt
first mass an Mis- Peake said thai
was plenty time enough TO- me t(
come to work" She looked at me
with a glance which dared me u
challenge her statement.
"Why, of course, Chloe" | salf
relievedly. "That is just what yo'
are to do tomorrow. In everything
YOU are to do just as you have bccl
in the habit of doing. I'll attend 7
the office" I allowed a trace Q
frnness to enter my voice. l l3l
;. that this was a situation When
should do so.
The frmness won. Chloc's pug
Nervousness vanished. Her sum,
snoile returned and her eyes tWll'
killed. as she declared:
"Then I'll gifts on with M worh
,spects that's what l bette 90 d.
stop my foolishness. a+o,
7 never knew why Chloe ;o"pIG'
the attitude she did. It was j>oss'oi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
Charlie Chaplin's Former Wife Here
Mildred Harris Chaplin With
Hollywood StarletS Revue

Blond, glamorous, gorgeous, Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, star Of hundreds
Of screen thrillers, and doubly famous
for being the wife of Charlie Chaplin,
is coming to Henderson Sunday, Nov.
10, to make a personal appearance,
at the Stevenson theatre, headlining
star-studded musical comedy,
Hollywood Starlets Revue"
Starring on the screen since a
child Of nine, some Of her most IA
nous pictures Were, Fools Paradise, .
Intolerance, MELODY Of Love"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
POPLAR ACTOR SAYS
CHI DREN DEMAND ACTION

According to Ralph Byrd, star Of
Republic Picture Serials in Dick
Tracy characters. Who comes to the
State Theatre tomorrow in person
with his own show, says that youth
fill audiences demand logic with their
thrills "Hair-raising escapes and
Sherlock Holmes exploits are Just
as popular as ever" says Byrd, be-
cause each situation is analysed by
he rational mind of young America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
BEEF CATTLE PAY
FARMERS in PITT

Greenville, Nov. 13.-An increas-
ing number of Pitt county farmers
are approaching the possibilities OF
beef cattle as a source OF additional
farm income, reports Farm Agent K.
r. Bennett
Fits climate and much Of its soil
are especially adapted to the produc-
ton of feed and grazing crops, the
foundation Of successful livestock
production.
Recently a number of growers have
purchased purebred bulls which they
will breed to native cattle and grade
beef heiferS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
mo, No, Nanette,' 'The Price Of a

''No, No, Nanette,'' 'The Price Of a
Good Time, and countless others.
During the past few years Miss
Harris has made personal appear
ances in practically every city of i'm
portance throughout the world. Pos
SCISSOR of a lovely singing voice and
charming personality, thousands OF
fans have thrilled at her every per-
Torrance. Since the advent Of radio
Miss Harris, has been heard over the
net works frequently, having been
starred on the "Hammerstein Hour,
Energetic Hour" radio NeWsreeP'
and numerous other NBC and CHS
programs.
A real treat is in store for Hender-
son fans, as they will be able to see
and hear, and enjoy her in person, on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-13
mo Shenanigans'' Students
OF Carolina And Duke Say
Refore Annual Grid Game

exactly the same way and called for
"a halt Of such doings.
The president Of the Duke student
body spoke in chapel at Carolina one
day this week and the head of the
Carolina student body quickly re-
turned the visit
The faculties of the two institu-
tons are cooperating on an ever in
creaslng scale. They swap books.
professors, equipment and conduct
Joint classes, seminars, and lectures