davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
One Foe Of Mankind Is Always
On Schedule, viz, Hoyfever.

I buy a bath spray which hooks on
the water spout of the bath, and
costs fifty to seventy-tive cents. l
take one of these spray baths on
arising the year round, but at this
season let the spray play partic-
ularly on my throat and upper
chest. In the evening before din
ner, l let this cold spray play on
my throat and chest, and again
before going to bed, and I hardly
know it is the hayfever season.
That is, until some evening, l miss
the pre-dinner shower or the bed
time shower, and then | suffer as
much as anyone with burning eyes
and running nose. That usually
happens but once or twice in a
season One feels 50 we'll he thinks
he can skip 1t without being penal
lied, but the pollen gets him.
"Mv remedy is so simple that
sufferers won't believe me-but I
would be interested to have you
recommend this to a wide number
and check the results"
l received this letter last year
too late to help sufferers in that
hayfever season. l have had no
personal experience with the
method, and cannot, therefore,
give it my recommendations but
since it is perfectly harmless, l am
glad to give it publicity and will
be glad to hear from my readers
what results they have obtained
from it.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. II. G.:-"Has a seven-year-
old child a chance to outgrow a
rheumatic heart caused by acute
rheumatic fever?"
Answer: Acute rheumatic fever
affects the heart in different ways.
1t the heart muscle or pericardium
alone is affected, the child will
probably overcome it in time. If
the valves are affected, the condi-
ton is likely to be permanent, but
may not progress for many years.
EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening ha.
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 a 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. 'lnstructious for the Treatment OF
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene and The
l Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

VI. Norman Hodges has returned
;, her cme in Washington, D. c.,
or..r visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon
frazer. for n few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Yam Rocky Mount

NJ rGNc, I~Icdecpcth has return
cit .h"r nome IN West Henderson
rs.nr. ,t-'sag relatives in Rocky
NOM. She was accompanied home
Nv her cousin, Miss Frances Bragg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
H. FROM Eirhw,on1.

+. c CNov ,1r.. 9nd Nrs. Shaw
20 ncndioa thoir va"otion her" wit
- GhaW's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
G Shaw. or Cherries s'"""t w."
G~annoC'o@ virN 800 0f tho lcadln
radio stations in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Visiting Mrs. Deans

Miss Mary Sue GhoISon IS spend
no ,ho week with Mrs. a. B. Deans
-, the hoaac# of Miss Mary Davis
end Nj. = NJ, Hawkins, near Camp
B4lanc- Rock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

. However unpredictable Hitler
and Stain may be, there is one
enemy of mankind that works abb
solutely on schedule. That is our
old enemy ragweed which begins
to pollinate about August 18th, so
that those who are subject to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Returns Home

Mr. md Mr.. j. + Davis have re-
...,,sd home after spending a few
gay. 4, Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. Va
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
IT Newport News

NJ Mary Pendleton Tanner is
49, me her cousin, Miss Katharine
crsa.-n Newport News, a, for sev-
81 dnys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
4 Municipal Meet.

u,vor Henry Powell and City
Clarl ". G. Rovster I attending
W. manual convention of the North
Carolina Municipal League IN Dur
nam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Babson Is Optimistic
Over Outlook for Farmer

(Coctinued From Page Onc)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
flushed Court Room

On Paramount's stage seven,
in a hushed court room. Actor
Prosecutor Minor Watson adj
dresses an intent jury.
This man." says Watson.
pointing an accusing finger at
defendant William Holden. who
has been accused of embezzle-
ment of civic funds, '1s an en-
envy Of the principles OF clean
government laid down by the
founders OF this great democ-
raCy. He must go TO jail"
Lovely Ellen Drew ruShes 10
Holden's side and whispers fran
tically;
Darling, you must get
lawyer
Holden just smiles and pats
her hand. lie and writer BAL
ton Trum1o know that Brian
Donlcyy and Montague Love. as
the ghosts" of Andrew Jackson
and George Washington. and a
battery OF ghost advisers in
clu ding Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas jefferson. Chief JUS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Artie Shaw Scores

Record liked best this week
was Don't Take Your Love
and Love Me Little Little" as
played by Artie Shaw and his
orchestra.
Have you heard about the
poor husband whose wife di-
vorced him because he mum
bled in his sleep? Seems she
couldn't understand a word he
said
Here and There in the World
Of Sports: Well, football fans.
here they 60 again The open
ing gun in the 1871 pigskin
parade will be fired in Chicago
next Thursday night when The
CHICAGO BEARS meet the
WESTERN ALL-STARS al Sol
diers' Field. The BEARS are RI
two-to-one favorite and should
win by a score OF something
like 10 10 6.
They'll wind up the Saratoga
racing season next Saturday
when some Of the nations top
horses 90 20 the post in the
Saratoga Cup. FENELON looks
like the winner from where we
sit, with YOUR CHANCE finish
ing second And don't say
we didn't tell you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Spanking in Fun
Is Protested

A STRANGE sidelight on
movie kingdom appears in the
shower of mail received at Co.
lumbia studio protesting against
the spanking of Ellen Drew in
Our Wife"
Pictures and stories TO the
effect that Melvyn Douglas and
Ruth Hussey paddle the lovely
Ellen in one scene aroused no
end of fan complaint. One lady
writes that she intends to take
the matter up with the Humane
Society. Another that she will
never forgive Melvyn if he ac-
tually strikes the girl. A young
man from Elko, New, threatens
to retaliate in his own way.
It's all in fun. Our Wife" is a
comedy. Ellen wasn't hurt. She
seemed to enjoy it all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Watch Ford Direct

At Twentieth Century-Fox,
we watch John Ford direct DON
aid Crisp and young Roddy Nc
Dowall in a scene from How
Green Was My Valley"
Crisp is doing out their
weekly allowance to his children.
It's long scene-but not a
word is spoken.
Director Ford informs us, as
his crew prepares the next set
up, that this film is "a silent
picture with occasional dialogue"
The story is told in a narration
by an unseen actor. A new twist
requiring a new technique as the
old silent movie pantomime is
outmoded.
At M-G-M, Shirley Temple in
Kathleen" winds up q magic
muSic-box and dreams" her
daddy, Herbert Marshall, from a
busy, neglected father into the
kind of pal she always has
wanted him 10 be.
In the scene we watch she
pays Gail Patrick a hundred
thousand dollars TO leave her
parent alone.
The angle in Kathleen" Is
that all play their real and
dream" selves.
Monty Woolley sits in a wheel
chair and beams at Ann Sheri-
dan in Warmers The Man
Who Came 10 Dinner" -
Sheridan WhiteSide. played by
Monty, is one Of the more subtle,
yet definite departures in char
acter modelling.
Here Is a man who is COM
pletely Naninhibited; you or me
with the shackles off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Carlo Still
Has Huge
Following
CONTINUED from First Stage Psge)

tContlnucu from First stage rage
have no doubt Dottie would
carry away honors.
But when il comes 10 fans,
that's a different matter. l am
not so sure Lamour would win
from Carlo. Each girl has her
following and Greta, in spite OF
all that has been said, is still q
name the fans love.
While Lamour does what the
other fellow wants her to do
and Carlo is a law unto herself
and believes that only Greta need
be pleased. still each girl has an
enormous following.
So what Is the right way as
far as fans are concerned, I
don't know. / do believe Dor
othy must be happier pleasing
other people as well as herself.
for a selfish, self-centered per-
son can not find either peace or
freedom from the cares of the
world.
Yet CARLOS friends might
argue she is not selfish, only
shy. But all in all, I would
rather be happy-gollucky Dottie.
nice TO every one, than Carlo
who wants TO remain aloof and
work on closed set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Daddy Gable Lauds
Clark as Good Boy

CLARK GABLE may be a
great star with his public, but
he is just a good boy to his
father. William Gable, who OBJ
served his seventy-frst birthday.
The elder Gable, driving a
new car, gift of the day from
his son, visited the "Honky-
Tonk" set and watched a scene
Clark was doing with Lana
Turner.
Great boy" enthused Direc-
tor Jack Conway to the father.
well" said the elder Gable,
"he's a good boy"
and" continued Conway, mo
cOnceit; unspoiled."
Gle never had enough money
to be spoiled" smiled the father.
until IL was too late to spoil
him, I guess"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Priscilla Editinq
Lane Newspaper

PRISCILLA LANE, whose
fiance. John Barry, is editor and
publisher of the Victorville
News, a weekly newspaper, is
giving him little competition.
The star of New Orleans
Blues" has become editor of
The Victorville Mess" type
written sheet to which all the
Lane girls contribute.
Mrs. Lane, the girls mother,
who was publisher of a small
town weekly years ago, searched
through her files, produced sew
eral poems and essays she had
written, and Priscilla published
them.
John Barry, delighted to see
evidences of literary taste in his
future wife, re-published the
poems in his paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Afraid Of Horses,
Has TO Ride Them

FILM ROLES take no ac-
count of the personal phobias
OF stars.
Loretta Young. who confesses
that she has been afraid of
horses since an unfortunate
childhood accident, is obliged in
her starring role in The Men
in Her Life" to do acrobatics on
circus equine, ride a second at
breakneck speed and be carried
behind another in a crackup in a
runaway carriage.
She's accepting II philosophi-
cally as part of her days work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Departure From Old
Order of Day in Films
BY JIM HENAGHAN
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. %.
4 MOST unusual trend in this
4 town, where follow the
leader" is not a parlor game but
good sound business when the
leader" is one of Hollywood's
smart Snowman pacemakers. is
currently creeping into produc-
ton schedules via the unleashed
imaginations of usually repressed
screen writers.
The boys with the thinking
caps and portable typewriters
are having a field day scribbling
bizarre treatments; and depar-
ture from the orthodox is the
order of the day.
Let's make tour OF the
movie sets and see what man.
ner of screen fare these nimble
minds will flash on our screens
a few months hence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Natural Born Hams

He said every Georgian would
recognize the difference! So
last week Jean Penoir, the di-
rector. with the aid of Irving
Pichel. dialogue director, sent
the irritated Southerner the fol-
lowing wire:
1--WE have just read your edl-
toriaI about Florida VS.. Georgia
alligators. We really attempted
to use the Georgia brand-but
they were shy or nervous. How
ever, IL may appease you to
know that we consider the Flor
ida alligatOrs natural born
hams"
A local cafe, the Tail o the
Cock, has started a draftee fan
club which consists of a large
mail box on which are listed
the names of army camp adj
dresses of prominent Los Angeles
socialites and draftee actors.
Believe it or not, neither Jimmy
Stewart nor Wayne Morris gets
the most mail from the diners
who drop letters and post cards
in the box.
Bob Shaw, who was doing
we'll at Twentieth Century-Fox
before Uncle Sam took up his
option, gets the most mail-par-
ticularly from perfect strangers
who seem TO feel that because
Bob is the least known, he prob
ably gets the least attention.
l think this draftees fan club
Is a swell idea for other cafes
all over the country TO follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hopes She S Chip
Off Famed Blocks

ELISABETH FRASER. blonde
screen newcomer. says If acting
talent only could be inherited
from film and stage parents,
she'd have no worries about her
career.
She's currently making her
picture debut as n Warner
Brothers actress by playing the
daughter Of Fredric March and
Martha Scott in One Foot in
Heaven.
She made hit stage debut as
the daughter-in-law of Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontanne in the
Broadway success, There Shall
Be No Night"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Hold Back
The Dawn
Great Movie
By MARK HELLINGER

DAMON Notes About Pic
~ lures You're Seeing;
There is much that Is fine in
HOLD BACK TIE DAWN
the movie version Of KEITH
Frincs' hard-hitting novel
Starring Charles Boyer. Olivia
dc Havillsnd and Paulette Cod
dard, this seems 20 me 20 be n
screen effort that women Will
rave sbou, and long remember
Dealing With hapleSS refugees
hut primarily concerned with
great love Of a woman for her
man. HOLD BACK TIE
DAWN is a splendidly written
emotional Drama that must hold
audiences from beginning 10 END
wherever il Is shown,
Mitchell Lessen turns in a SUI
perb piece Of direction, and both
Bower and De Haviland offer
excellent performances. This one
IS recommended 10 you without
reservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Met Addition

MISS ELSA AHONEN, young
Finnish coloratura soprano, will
addition at Cincinnati this week
for the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Miss Ahonen, who lives at
415 Southwest street, Royal
Oak, Mich, has been coaching
with Vernelle Peppard of the
Detroit Conservatory of Music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

tice John Marshall and the re-
formed spirit" of Jesse James,
are in the court room fighting
for his freedom.
Unusual is a mild word for
this warn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
neNeagle
To Portray
AviatriX

THIE horrors OF war may pre-
- vent a lot OF businesses from
running and change the lives OF
many people. but ii takes more
that that to prevent a movie
from being made. For last week
screen actress Anne Neagle, who
has within the past two years
starred in four Hollywood made
films, and Producer Herbert
Wilcox, left for England via the
Lisbon-bound Atlantic Clipper
where they will make a picture
based on the heroic life of the
British aviatrix Amy johnson
Mollison.
This marks the first return to
England of these screen person
alities since they came here two
years ago to make the first Of
a series Of pictures. The Molli-
son picture will be made at the
Denham Studios, outside Lon
don, where Miss Neagle's career
was launched. It will be pro-
duced and directed by Wilcox
with Miss Neagle in the title
role.
On The Local Screens
The star is taking with her
the first consignment TO Eng
land Of the British War Relief
Society Thumbs Up pins which
she will deliver TO Robert Mont
gomery.
Coming back home we find
that the screen future in Detroit
is bright. for starting Friday the
Michigan Theater will offer POT
of Gold" starring James Stewart.
Paulette Goddard and Horace
Heidi and his band. On the
same bill will be the colorful
"Aloma of the South Seas" CO.
starring the two lovers, of "Hur-
ricane." Dorothy Lamour and
Jon Hall.
Spirits and laughter will be
the order of the day starting
next Friday at the Fox Theater
where Abbott and Costello's
newest comedy Hold That
Ghost, is scheduled TO open.
The United Artists is all ready
to begin their new season Thurs
day with the new version of the
popular story DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" starring Spencer
Tracy, Ingrid Bergman and
Lana Turner. "Dr. Kildare'S
Wedding Day" will be the Sec
ond attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Sedowski Directs

In its second week at West
wood Gardens is the Original
Polish Ballet, which is under the
dictatorship of Choreographer
Felix SadowSki, former Warsaw
Opera dancer, and features
Janina Frostowna, gifted ball
lerina.
Dressed in gaily colored native
costumes, the graceful and tall
ented troupe interpret national
dances of Poland. Outstanding
numbers are the Country We'd
ding" and "ChardaZ."
The Baker Twins, James and
Joe, play specially arranged
rhythms for dancing. and Sally
Romined does the vocais.
The first of the two nightly
shows begins at $50 o'clock.
Keaton, Armfield Star
The breezy show at George
Olsen's Casino Gardens, starring
AOlItNlldll 1NCdl htdlOuA anu
Coincidence Georgette Armfield.
has been extended for q second
week. This comedy couple paves
the way for fun, with Miss Arm
field offering limitations of film
actresses. while Keaton stooges.
A combination of tap and bal
let dancing, which makes an eff
fective exhibition, is executed
by Lord and Pritchard, while
Ken and Roy Paige prove to be
tops in tumbling. Tap stylist
Keith Hall completes the bill.
Music is by George Olsen's
band, with Jean Blair and Jerry
Mitchell as Vocalists.
In order to make preparations
for the opening of the Michigan
State Fair August II, the Ca
sino Gardens will be closed on
Monday and Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

MAT KEATON is half of
the variety comedy act of
Keaton and Armfield APP
pearing in the show at
George Olsen's Casino Gar
dens.
those who demand entertain
ment with their music. In ad-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Amusements Outdoors
Jan Savitt and His Top Hatters
AT Eastwood; Messner at Beach
George Olsen's Big Sbou
Is Held Oper for
Casino Patrons

dition to his clarinet playing.
the young maestro takes turns
on the vocal end of ballads and
novelty tunes.
Jean Darcy. songstress, con-
tributes TO the entertainment
with such tunes as Daddy" and
Kick It." while Professor Kole-
slaw coaxes popular tunes out
of his toy piano. Other featured
numbers are performed by the
Three Jacks and the Trombone
Choir
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Movie Ground
By LoueHa Parsons

CONTINUED from First Stage Page)
Swamp Water" troupe because
they had imported Florida alli-
gators for the picture instead OF
using the native Georgia breed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Messner in 4th Week

Young dance enthusiasts arc
following that well-worn path
that leads into the ballroom at
Jefferson Beach as Johnny
Messner's orchestra enters its
fourth week.
Messner's band appeals not
only 10 dancers, but also to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Polish Ballet Enters Second
Week at WeHuood
Gardens
BY WALTER STEVENSON

THE high hat rhythms of Jan
Savitt and his Top Hatters
will be the offering this after
noon at Eastwood Gardens
regular jam session. Savitt and
his orchestra. which plays for
dancing each night through
Thursday, will feature quartet
numbers by the Four Toppers,
three girls and a young man.
Solo vocals are handled by Allan
DE Witt.
Beginning Friday night, Larry
Clinton and his orchestra take
up the musical theme for a
week.
With the booking of two more
dance bands comes the an
nouncement that Eastwood Gar
dens will remain open through
SeDtember %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Cheers for Runyon

Odds and Ends in the Enter.
tainment World: Haven't seen
that Damon Runyon Teller in
some time, but they tell me he'll
be out in Hollywood 10 write a
couple of pictures this Winter.
! hope the report is true, be-
cause not only is Damon just
about the best human interest
writer in America today, but he
also possesses a keen sense of
showmanship.
Which means the entire in
dustry will benefit through
closer association with the Run
yon man, as has every one else
who ever knew him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
More Abbott. Costello

Continuing their sensational
record Of smash hits. Bud Alb
bott and Lou Costello are with
Us again IN HOLD THAT
GHOST
There is a suspicion in some
quarters that these lads are be-
ing showed at the public too fire.
ouently for their own good. But
the public very evidently doesn't
think so, and HOLD THAT
GHOST will again jam thea
tiers for Universal throughout
the land.
suspect that this Is about the
best Of the Abbott and Costello
films to date, and If you don't
laugh at this one, it's time TO
see your doctor.
In the Book World. Guy
Pearce Jones presents the final
and complete story of the most
amazing adventure of the pres
ent war on the seas, TWO
SURVIVED"
The adventure made headlines
but not until you read il he
tween these covers will you fully
comprehend the experience Of
Robert Tapscott, 10. and Wilbert
Widdicombe, 81. who alone Of 40
members of the crew of the
British freighter Anglo-Saxon
survived an attack by a Nazi
raider 1000 miles off the coast
of Africa just a year ago.
Tapscott and Widdicombe with
five others managed TO get
away in a lifeboat. The others
died within. 20 days.
For so more days, the youths
sailed westward-half crazed by
privation until they were
washed up on an island In the
Bahamas. It's a story not TO
be missed.
Also recommended: 'PIL-
LARS OF GOLD" a novel of
the Colorado River and mining
country in the 1S60s by Lucille
SEEK Edgerton-and WILMA
ROGERS" by Sophia Engstrand.
a fiction of the Importance of
librarian in a small town.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

if they go on strike.
3-The House of Representatives
adopted an amendment to the ten-bil-
lion-dollar Army appropriation bill
under which compensation from these
funds will be denied to any person,
firm or corporation refusing to COM
ply with the recommendations of the
National Defense Mediation Board.
4-Senate leaders gave the green
light to the Connally Bill which would
empower the President to take over on
behalf of the Government any defense
plant shut down by a strike or lock-
out.
The North American Aviation strike
came after the President was defied
by CIO strikers in the West Coast
lumber industry, who turned deaf
ear even to appeals from CIO Presi-
dent Phil Murray that they go back
to work and let the Defense Media
ton Board settle their dispute. O. M
Orton, head of the CIO international
Woodworkers of America, announced
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
U. S. Troops Break CI0 Plane Strike;
Roosevelt Orders Strikers Be Drafted

Washington, O. C.-Faced by sud-
den outbreak of CIO outlaw strikes
bearing all the earmarks of an incipi-
ent Communist revolution, President
Roosevelt and Congress cracked down
with the most drastic action ever
taken by this nation in peace time to
assure uninterrupted industrial pro-
duction. Chief developments were:
THE President ordered U. S.
Army troops to break the strike call
ed by the CIO against the North
American Aviation Company at Los
Angeles. More than $500 soldiers
marched in with fixed bayonets, the
Government took over the plant and
picket lines were dispersed. Attor-
ney General Jackson branded the
strike Of Communist origin and even
CIO leaders admitted this fact.
2-On instructions from the Presi-
dent, draft regulations were changed
so that workers previously placed in
deferred classifcations because OF
their essential defense jobs may be
drafted into the service Immediately