Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / May 21, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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UR COMIC SECTION Events in the Lives of Little Men FINNEY OF THE FORCE By T»d o'LoutUia Cheap at Any Price bait'll oi Tell WE 1—A TAXI proper Kissed MKS. SNOOP . LAST NOlSHT—' vJhutFwhut WUT TH* MATTHER V/IT' WlM'Z WELL— SHE RODE l HOME WITH J HIM AH’ (SAVE f HIM A FIFTY CiMT Tip- ) VIHUT? WHUT wuz. th' matyher __ WIT' HER?^ HE SED ROj<SHT THE WALK WHERE iS' SHE? Ol SlppOSE SHE WANTS HIM ARRlSTfcD 'Mian N«nt>Nr DM * OH NO — SHE'S <sbT ALL HER MONEY AND IS POIDING v ALL OVER. ToVAiNl, CABS/ Y THE FEATHERHEADS •* Don’t Cross ’Em I VfOUlP like, ■S3 HAVE #35— VfO/JLP IT BE $ WHAT? #35? »o Hot} TmiMK. I'M MADE „ OF MONByf r «, BUT “Tou WANT L ME tb KEEP UP appearance OM-OH-T^E OLD LIME — WHAT IS IT ‘NOW? --- &RID6E?/// AMD YOU MEED THAT MUCH To EMTER.TAIN A FLOCK OF HEMS' AT A CARP PARTY ? j—' NO,PEAR—I'M HAVING ' A BRIDGE made By -THE DENTIST AND — ! STAR ! I i>UST ! J Movie • Radio $ ★ » ★ ★★★ By VIRGINIA VALE*** JAMES MELTON, one of radio’s sweetest singers, has finished his latest radio assign ment and arrived in Holly wood to work in “Cain and Mabel.” Before leaving New York he made inquiries as to his own importance in the picture— wanted to know what sort of breaks he’d get on publicity, etc. He knew that Marlon Davies, be ing the star, would come first In the hearts of the publicity men for the company. A casual Inquiry re vealed the fact that he’d come sec ond, which was all right with him. But for the moment neither he nor his Informant recalled that Mary Bo land was also cast for that picture and Miss Boland Is pretty Impor tant, being an excellent actress and a favorite of movie fans as well. Also—Mr. Melton Is, first of all, a singer. The script calls for a prize fighter as a hero. The question at the moment Is—If you take his sing ing away from Mr. Melton, will you have a prize-fighter? —★— Now It’s Harold Lloyd who wants to make pictures in color. He has u e e n maxing ex periments on his own hook for the last two years, but Is not yet quite sure whether or not color would add to the type of come dies that he makes. Furthermore, he's through with mak ing Just one pic lure a year; iruui now he’ll make two Harold Lloyd a year, he thinks, or at least, two every three years. And with his latest one, “The Milky Way," as an example, that comes under the heading of good news. Those radio programs of Bing Crosby's are rapidly becoming one of the best of the broadcasts; he la getting really big names, (or rath er, his sponsor la getting them for him), and he makes a delightful master of ceremonies. When you see “The Great Zleg feld" (and of course you’ll see.lt!) you’ll hear “^Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody” beautifully sung. Allan Jones sang it, while Stanley Morner was photographed as If he were singing It. Jones did not get screen credit, and Morner, who has a good singing voice, got credit but didn’t sing. ■“—’A’—* The youngsters In Hal Roach's “Our Gang” started on a personal appearance tour a while ago, which haa proved so successful that they will go on and on right through the summer. Not only children, but grown people ae well, arrive for the first show and then stay right on till closing time. —*— As If there hadn’t been enough trouble over Mae West’s latest, “Klondike Annie,” the Chinese gov ernment Is objecting to it now, so Mae won’t be a welcome visitor In the Orient. Another picture that you’ll want to see Is “I Married a Doctor"— which you’ll recog, nl*e as Sinclair Lewis’ great book, “Main Street” Jo sephine Hutchinson and Pat O’Brien have the leads, and do exceedingly well by them. However, here’s a word of warning to young, unmarried doctors: ODDS AND ENDS . . . When peo ple in New York asked Bette Davit if the wot going to fly back to Holly• wood the said, “No; rm a titty, FU take the train” ... Al Jolt on and Ruby Keeler did the tame ... But a few ae cidentt have not frightened the gener al public; plane reservations still have to be made way ahead ... Eddie Rob inson refuted to be frightened; his mother wat ill in New York, to he flew to tee her, and flew bade ■. . . Anita Louise it the latest tier to em bark for picture-making in England . , . Eddie Cantor’s new radio con tract calls for something like tlSjOOO a week, but he’ll have to pay hit Pat O’Brian don't taka the girl you hopa to marry to aaa thia one, for it may make them feel that doc tors don’t make vary good husbands. Staging a come-back In pictures was rather a hard thing for Dolores Costello Barrymore to do; she was a victim of the early days of talk ies, when she was given such in ane speeches that audiences laughed at her, which cost her an opportu nity site really deserved. But she took voice lessons, and diction lessons, and did so well in "Little Lord Fauntleroy” that Par amount has signed her up. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Mussolini Goes Through Practical Selassie Snake Killed One Which End of the Gun? Mussolini's men entered Addis Ababa. driving out the Ethlonlan looters, bring ing safety to va rious foreigners, including our own minister. Borne went wild with Joy; and no wonder. In seven months Mussolini has conquered Ethlo pla’s millions, killing and wounding 250, 000 of them. marching stead ily ahead through dangerous val Artkir BitoblM leys and high mountains, driving out the Ethiopian armies, - that were directed hy skilled soldiers from Turkey, Scandinavia and else where. Those Impressed ttf the high qualities of Ethiopia’s Arab slave trading ruler will note that In the great crisis his presence of mind remained. The Associated Press says he took with him on the Brit ish boat “the Imperial family Jew els, many cases of gold bullion and gold coins." On his way from Addis Ababa to the British ship he stopped to take all the cash from the treasury and customs house at Dlredawa. In Florida, a well-meaning preacher, who thought It his duty to let rattlesnakes bite him to show the power of God, actually did let the snakes bite him with out first removing their fangs. He Is dead, the Jury said, “by the bite of a rattlesnake through his own carelessness.” The poor fanatic succeeded only in proving the power of rattlesnake poison. The laws of the universe could hardly be suspended to Jus tify the whim of one well-meaning fanatic. It makes a difference, even to the No. 1 Public Enemy, “I’ll never-be-taken-allve“ bandit, which way the gun is pointed. Mr. Kar pls Is taken, much alive, with no struggle, beyond holding a straw hat over his face to baffle pho tographers. Much efficiency In cash rewards; Dllllnger defied all the “G-men”; a reward was offered, and a red haired lady delivered him to the “G-men” bullets, and got $5,000. Whether the $7,000 reward of fered for Karpls tempted some friend of that courageous one re mains to be seen. The criminal Is In business for money, and when he can sell a friend for $5,000, that seems prefer able to risking his own life. The reward system should be extended; $5,000 reward for evidence resulting in arrest and conviction of any murderer. The Carnegie Institute announces a “new law of matter” having to do with the “cohesion of Infinitesimal particles of matter within the atom.” If It were not for that law, ac cording to' scientists, “the universe would consist of nothing but light hydrogen gas." That should Inter est politicians, who, after the big conventions, will live, until Novem ber, In a universe consisting of some thing lighter than “light hydrogen gas.” England’s new king, Edward the Eighth, Is said to be engaged to mar ry the Princess Alexandrine Louise of Uenmark, twenty-one years old, ,tbe English king’s third cousin. The uncle of the young lady says be and her father know nothing of It. Nevertheless, It is difficult to be lieve that King Edward will remain a bachelor, whether he marries this charming young princess or some other, possibly a good healthy young Scotch girl, If one available could be found. Dr. Walter Emerson Briggs, who teaches dentistry In Tufts college, says “women pan take any kind of pain without a whimper.” Women endure pain more coura geously than men. Childbirth has taught them to suffer and endure In Isolation. Man shows his heroism preferably In crowds. In squadrons, platoons; often he would not do that if It did not take more courage to stay behind alone than to go ahead with the others. Two misguided Mexicans decided to ring bells of the ancient mission church at Juarez, Mexico, to cele brate the nomination of a National Revolutionary candidate for govern or of Chihuahua. The pious ladles of Juarez thought those old bells should not be rung for any revolu tionary candidate, and It became necessary for troops to rescue the bellringers from the infuriated ’women, giving a good Imitation of Murinldea man-hunting Bacchae. Gay, Colorful Appliqi You’ll Find It Eas II PATTERN BBSS Tou'll find It the grandest sort of play—this embroidering of tea towels with gay applique, whether they’re for your own spotless kitchen, or an other’s. Comb the scrap-bag for your choicest cotton scraps, as this poke bonnet miss demands a bright dress and bonnet every day in the week. If you prefer do her entirely In out line stitch. It’s an easy and effective way of doing these amusing motifs. In pattern 6522 you will find a transfer pattern of seven motifs (one Tucking Practice “I hear you are courting a school ma’am. How are you getting along ?" "Well, she marked 14 errors In my last letter.” And a Fiber Trunk First Small Chap—My daddy has a leg made of hickory. Second Ditto—That’s nothing. My sister has a cedar chest Good Location Smith—Are your fruit trees both ered by pests? Jones—No, X am not near the main road. Tbe New Order Joshaway Crabtree says: “They used to call gold-diggers ’Forty niners.’ Today they are perfect Thirty-sixes.’ ” [ nAKE. VOUR. CHANGE. IN WRlGMEy'S/I le for Tea Towels; y and Amusing to for each day of the week) event by 7 Inches and applique pel pieces; material requirements: “ tratlons of all stitches needed; suggestions. Send 15 cents In coins or (colas preferred) to The ___WJf cle. Household Arts Department, West Fourteenth Street, New N. Y. OP IHIEREST TO 1 HOUSEWIFE Make sandwiches for the .i lunch box by shaving maple sugar, mixing with batter and spreading I wholewheat br If a pan of salt is placed under the shelf on which cake la- baked cake will not bum. • • • Two thicknesses of heavy brown pa-;’ per are much better than a cloth to use when pressing. Sprinkle papery with water and Iron until dry. News-* papers may be used Instead of brown ' paper. • • • : <6 Yellow cream cheese spread on but tered wafers, and browned In a mod erate oven makes a very good accom paniment. to serve with appetisers, soups or salads. • B«U Syndlcat*.—WNU Barrio*. i On a Nut Man (excitedly)—Where Is my hat? Wife (sweetly)—Hanging on the lamp. Man—Lamp I Huh I What crasy place will I find It next Wife (snapplly)—On your head, suppose. Mother Knows “Mamma,” said little Mary Lou, “if | there are any men up In heaven why Is It that we never see pictures of angels with whiskers?” | “Well,” replied her mother, thought fully, “I guess It’s because most megt! get there only by a close shave." ■ . THE UNIFORM i Disgusted Boy Doll—Gee, I guest I'll have to become a Soldier. WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT TH» PERFECT GUMr INEXPENSIVE - SATISFYING \S. MOTORISTS INVENTED TNIS "FIRST QUART TEST Thousands of motorists made this <&scov> cry for themselves: When they refilled the crankcase of their can with Quaker State oil, they went farther before they bad to add a quart This simple test proves that Quaker State tends up longer. Bat It proves even more..;became the oA that stands up is giving your motor tin bast lubrication. Try the Quaker State “Tint Quart” Test yourself. See if you, too, don* go farther than you ever did before under similar driving conditionk Quaker State OS Refining Company, Oil CUy. Pa.
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1936, edition 1
2
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