Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1937 Page: 3 of 16
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THOEBDAY AFTERNOON, JONE ID, 1937
——
A Page of Interest to Women Readers
INVITING INVITATION FOR ’39
Bronx Lad Will
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Rhodes
Every one was glad to see *
Spyt book a few weeks ago. A good rain. Many of the farmers
skin!
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Regular 50c Values
All Wool
Satin Weaves
Printed Jerseys
See
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inblazing
—and another shipment “just arrived” of
Window
Colors...
Dainty ABC Swiss!
Display
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Beautiful Dots on White Grounds
...... Navy, Black and Red
Special At—
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Department Store
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You’ll Make Useful Things With Laura
Wheeler Crochet Squares
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Alleging that an option to sell
two oil wells in Overton was brok-
en, C. T. "Jack” Polahd of Harris
county has filed suit in district
court here against Valley Loan
and Trust Co. of Raymondville
claiming $3000 in damages.
In the suit Poland alleges that
he made an option with Valley
Loan and Trust on Feb. 8, 1936
to sell the two wells for $25,000
before Feb. 11, he claims, he se-
cured a buyer for $27,500, but
was then not allowed to sell the
oil wells. Plaintiff Poland asserts
the $3000 is due him for $2,500
he lost in profits and for $500
lie allegedly incurred in personal
expenses.
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"Top-All" ABC Tub Prints
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Washable Dots and Fancy Designs
from Rice since Saturday, look-
ing very co-edish. . . . J. W. MIT-
CHELL across the street from
the Randolph seeming a thousand
miles away from home plate. . . .
Carlisle Instructor BUNTING in
town in tennis outfit, the spirit
of relaxation. . . . The Old Guard
of the Randolph lobby ‘crowded
into the background by the genial
horde of contractors here for an-
other letting of road bids. . . .
These CONTRACTORS, inciden-
tally, are complaining of Hender-
son’s inhospitality. Ask any one
of them if you want to know their
complaint
FQLAND1lS$3000
OPTION DAMAGE SUIT
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CROCHETED SQUARES
Crocheters! Polish up your cro-
diet books for you're going to
want to make this handsome
■pred, or a pillow scarf, cloth to
buffet set. One simple pattern is
die royal road to all this loveliness
for it calls for a number of quick-
y crocheted 64 inch squares, done
Ay
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zip
BY PAUL HARRISON’
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, June 10.—AU
over the lot: Virginia Bruce and
Franchot Tone are about to do
a love scene for "General Hos-
pital.” The lights are adjusted,
the set swept and the flowers
straightened, and Director George
Seitz calls for a rehearsal.
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—and they fit like
a mermaids
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A triumph sought by thousands
in a nation-wide talent round-
up came to 12-year-old Tommy
Kelly, above, when he was
called from his home in New
York's East Bronx to take the
role of Tom Sawyer in the film
version of Mark Twain’s famous
book. Tommy; next youngest in
the family of Michael Kelly,
WPA worker, has three broth-
ers and a sister, arid has had
_ no film experience.__/
Rude Awakening
Robert Young went to sleep
in his portable dressing room on
the “You’ll Be Married by Noon”
set. '
An hour later, bright and brisk,
he emerged holding his script in
the manner of an earnest young
actor who hadn’t been napping at
all, but had been studying his
lines.
- He got a loud hee-haw for tha
—and from a strange company.
His own crew had trundled the
dressing room a couple of blocks
and parked it beside Jean Har-
low’s on the set of “Saratoga.”
Breathloss Realism
For a scene in “The Firefly,”
Jeanette MacDonald was sup-
posed to be flushed and breath-
less, having just, finished a Span-
ish dance. Fact was, though, that
she had done her dancing three
days before.
So the director assigned a cou-
ple of actors to run her around
the stage. Each grabbed an arm
and galloped. They ran1 her until
she was too breathless to protest,
then plopped her in front* of the
camera.
Made a very realistic shot, and
they got it the first time.
.PATTERN 1460
tains complete directions for rwalr-
ing the square and joining it to
form a variety of articles; mater-
ial requirements; illustrations of
the square and of al stitiches used.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred ( for this pattern
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have a
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were unable to finish their ptant-
ing because of lack of moisture.
Mace Turner has returned from
Amarillo, where he has been in
the CCC camp for the past six
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mauritzen of
Minden, Lal, visited relatives here
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. A. Gaddy spent Satur-
day night and Sunday in Con-
cord with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gaddy
Miss Quiney Lee McCormack
visited relatives in Longbranch
during the week-end.
Mrs. Joe Williams spent the I
week-end with her mother, Mrs. I
Sallie Nix. c, :
Miss Mary Kate Williams is at- (
tending college at Nacogdoches. 1
R. E. Rogers has been invited I
to preach here Sunday, June 13th. ■
Everyone is invited to be pres- i
ent for Sunday School at 10
o’clock and preaching services at I
eleven o’clock.
There will be Sacred Harp sing-
ing at the Chyrch Sunday after-
noon June 13th.
The British coast defense planes
are specially built to enable them
to carry 1500 pound torpedoes.
Be ‘Tom Sawyer’
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to Henderson Daily News, Needle-
p --------- -- jvmuu. 4 a craft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New
“repeat” design even a beginner York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern
“ dmu‛ Tete number,' your name and address. I
Fern Arnold, pirate theme girl for the 1939 Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition, to be held on Treasure Island in San Fran-
cisco Bay, makes a pretty picture as she sails the Sacramento
River aboard one of the world-famed river boats. Fern is inviting
the world to attend the West’s World’s Fair in 1939.
first old-home-going in several eti
years. . . . BETSY BROWN back -1
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Tragedy of the week: Mowing
of the lawn at 800 West street.
A pastel blanket of phlox, it glad-
dened passersby all Spring. . X.
MRS. ROSEBOOM still aglow
from her trip to El Dorado, the
Street-Seen
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Pone and all Poneites are re-
joicing over the fine rains we
have had the past few days.
Mrs. Roy Metcalf returned to
her home in Dallas last Sunday
after spending a week with rela-
tives and friends here.'
Mrs. Don Holmes and baby,
Don Rayford, went to Dallas Sun-
day night to visit relatives.
good deal of it, anyway. Also,
thousands of people have written
in asking that the story be filmed
with Shirley.
For the first time, she has much
of the eager interest of a star in
a dramatic vehicle; she had her
mother read aloud each revision
of the script, and the Marvel
Moppet pointed out things she
didn’t like.
Although Shirley can read pret-
ty well, she still learns lines mos.
. readily by having them read to
her. Mrs. Temple does that. Each
evening they go over the' nex.
day’s scenes, but mostly for sense
and continuity. Like most movie
players, Shirley learns her lines
right on the set.
She won’t dance in “Heidi” and
- her only singing will be a hymn,
not yet selected, along with the
other people in a ehuhch.
One of the things she does want
to do in this picture is milk a goat.
Mrs. Temple and Director Allan
Dwan aft having an awful time
trying to explain that maybe it
would be better not to milk a grit.
Shirley says the little girl in the
book milked a goat, and what will
people think if her picture isn’t
> “like the book?
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272
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tible!...... -a
# ■ •
Both Tone and Miss Bruce
have been chewing it as they sit
on a couch and go into a clinch.
She seems a little giggly; he’s
frankly bored. One man on the
set who isn’t bored is a chief pet-
ty officer of the navy,who has
been detached from duty and sent
to the studio to study _ photog-
raphy. Instead of watching the
cameraman, he watches Miss
. Bruce.
L Soon Seitz is ready for a take.'
" He tells the players that they
must continue their love-making a
little longer and that he’ll cut
them out of it when he wants
them to break. “Don’t wait too
long,” says Miss Bruce. “I won’t
know what to do.”
She and Tone throw away their
gum and resume their clinch. He
doesn’t seem bored now, and she
doesn’t giggle. The director al-
lows the scene to run for what
seems like a long time. After he
calls “Cut!” the navd man con-
tinues to sit and stare in a sort
of ecstatic trance. “Man—oh
man!” exclaims the sailor, and the
set whoops.
Facing the Music
Tone has a tougher task in the
next scene. He has to slap Mau-
reen O’Sullivan. They try it a
time or two, but the sound of the
slap isn’t recording as well as it
should.
“Sock her harder,” says Seitz.
Tone socks her harder.
“ "Iry cupping your hand a little,
Franchot,” suggests Seitz. The
actor cups his hand. After a few
more blows, Miss O’Sullivan’s left
cheek is scarlet and she begins to
flinch before she’s hit. “After all,”
she acks testily, “how long is this
going to go on?”
The sound men decide to fke
the sound of the slap. After ex-
perimenting, they find that
smacking the seat of a leather
chair sounds just right. So a man
& stands by and smacks it just as
% Tone slaps the actress again.
"Okay for sound," says the sound
man. "Print it,” says Seitz.
Whet Wil! People Think?
• Shirley Temple has just started
to work in “Heidi” and seems
more excited about this picture
than anything she has done. For
one thing, she read the Johanna
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Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 71, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1937, newspaper, June 10, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559202/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rusk County Library.