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Page 2 YUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, November 25, 1937 s -\ Quite a number of football (ana from thla village motored to Syracuse Saturday to attend the annual Syracuse-Colgate classic In Archbold Stadium. Among them were Lawrence Brown, Miss Mary Staves, \Attorney J. Stuart Fero, Thomas Christian, Principal L. P. Qulnn, Miss Beatrice La- Rocque and Louis Simmona. . Mr. and Mrs. Al Beige left this mornlnz for Syracuse where they will spend the holidays visiting frlends\and relatives. Francos and John Twohey ar- rived home today from Buffalo, where both are in the employ of the IroquoU Gas Corporation, to attend the wedding of their | sister, Miss- Alice Twohey to Mr. < William Natter which will take; place tomorrow morning at St.; Alpbonsus church. | Mr. Bernard Campbell of Syra-1 -uae Is the guest this week ofj Mr. and Mra. Ben C. Schryver Jr. I Mr. Joseph Donovan and Mrs. i Max Grabenstein are Tupper I Lake's representatives at the; House of Delegates session of the New York State Teachers' As- sociation, held on Monday, Tuea- I 4ay and Wednesday of this week : at Jamestown Mr. Donovan will | visit at his home in Salamanca, 1 N. Y., before returning to Tupper '• Lake. The ladies of Grace Methixltat Episcopal Church will have their annual tea and sale at the church parlors i » High street next Wed- nesday. December 1st. The pub- lic is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Arthur W. Olivey and her two children, Ena Mae and Arnold, have moved to Lock' port, N. Y., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Maid will leave Thursday for Syracuse where they will spend the holi- days at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Sharbach. Their son, John Maid, who is a student at the University of Buffalo, will join them there. Mrs. Myra Lipe arrived today from Fort Plain, N. Y., to spend Thanksgiving week-end at the homo 01 her daughter, Mra. Ro- bert E. Mlnnlch. Mi. and Mrs. Smith O'Brien left this afternoon for New York City They plan to attend the Army- Navy football garde at Philadel- phia. Mrs. O'Bri*n\» brother ia a West Point cad«. Miss Veronica' Proulx of Lake Placid Club ia spending two week* at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Proulx. Mlsa Margaret Lillie spent the past week-end at her home in Alexandria Bay. She left this afternoon on. a holiday trip to New York City. v ~ Mr. and Mra.N^edd Trick and sons Dickie and Jimmy of Ogdena- burg arrived here today for a Thanksgiving visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McBrlde. Mr. Marshall Bruce ia spend- ing a week In New York City, visiting his son, Francis Bruce. •STAGE DOOR,\ PREVIEW FEATURE AT THE STATE, STARS GINGER ROGERS, MENJOU AND HEPBURN THIlEE GREAT STARS HAVE OUTSTANDING ROLES IN DRAMATIC STORY OF STRUGGLE OF STAGE-STRUCK GIRLS FOR RECOGNITION IN HOLLYWOOD *\* JOB INSURANCE WILL PROTECT 11,565,000 AMERICAN WORKMEN FROM NEED AFTER JAN. 1, 1938 UNEMPLOYMENT SOCIAL SECURITY PAYMENTS WILL GUAR- ANTEE WORKER, IF HE LOSES BOS JOB, AVERAGE OF «15 WEEKLY FOR FOUB MONTHS Summing up in its strikingly realistic story the lives and careers of all stage-struck girls everywhere, RKO Radio's \Stage Door\ brings Katharine Hepburn and Ginger Rogers together for the first time, with Adolphe Men- others — Katharine Hepburn, a wealthy debutante who seeks a stage career against her family's wishes, and Ginger Rogers, a happy - go - lucky, wise - cracking youngster with no background ajid no money, but confident that d h 1932 COLEMAN FOUR WHEEL DRIVE 7 TON DUMP TRUCK MM Mrrh&nieal Condition. Practically New Tir*» All Around Just the Truck for Heavy Duty Snow Plowing or Any Construction Work. PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE SITRIN BROS., Inc. \Satisfied Customers Since 1913\ 4M Wfclteaboro St. Phone 2-54*4 UUca, N. Y. FROM OUR RECORDS TWELVE TIMES ORIGINAL\ PEPOSIT RESULT OF ACCOUNT AT INTEREST 12, 1876. An early M 191S the iwcount had grown to $171.74 — four and one-half times it* original Burlington. Vt, Nov. 12— July 1. 19S7, Hfll.99 was on deposit In the Burlington Saving* Btfnk. the result of $38* placed »t Interest July •Imagine the result U $.1S0 instead of J.>8 ha..l been deposited (14.519 90 would have he< n available now in ready eash I tThe first time a deposit doubles it become* twice the original amount, the next time four times the original amount and the third time, Aght times the original account. * IF THIS OLD MITIAL SAVINGS BANK COI'LI) TALK many would be the stories of earnings, savings ami spcndlnga of our people for ninety years. Of small beginnings, culminating In great ends Of daily self-denial^ bearing rich returns of independence, comfort and security. BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK Vermont's I^argest Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation White •Ik uppers. Alto in Smoke and Brown *lk. Durable Good- year wtlt con- struction. 97 PARK STREKT SIZES 3 \2 to 8 TI PI'EK LAKE Jou co-starred at the head of a brilliant cast. \Stage Door\ opens at the State Theatre In tonight's midnight Hollywood preview, and plays here Thursday and Friday? The picture Is based on the fa- mous stage play which ran for' nearly half a year In New York, and la said to offer the stars their finest screen opportunities to date. Most of its vividly absorb- ing action takes place in a theat- rical boarding house where scores of eager and ambitious girls live and hope and sometimes perish while they strive for fame be- hind the footlights. From every walk of life they come; rich and poor, sympath- etic and selfish, but all motivated by one common dream of stage success. Their heart-throbs and heartbreaks are woven Into the shimmering thematic pattern of the story. Two of the girls in particular stand out from the Miss Barbara McCarthy is •pending' a week at Rutland, Vt. Miss Frances Fitch has return- ed to her home at Rouses Point after spending three months here at Ihe home of her aunt, Mrs. William Guiney. I Mrs. Charles Cosman of Syra- ' cuse spent the past week here. r Her mother, Mrs. Elmer LeBoeuf, and sister. Eleanor, accompanied 1 her-on her return to Syracuse and j will spend the winter In that city. Mr l^awrcnee Gutney is spend- ing u week with friends In New : York City. 1 Larry Qulnn, Wtlliam Gilford of ! Arizona, and Forward Kane of j Rochester, arrived this afternoon I for a holiday visit at the home of Principal and- Mrs. L. P, Quinn. All are students at St. Lawrence University. Oanton. Assemblyman John H. Black of Faust underwent an operation at Hepburn Memorial Hospital in Oftdensburg Monday. He Is re- ported coming along nicely.' Town Clerk Georg# H. DeLaJr motored to Albany today. He will be. accompanied on his return by his daughter, Miss Eleanor De- Uir; Mlaa Catherine McCorralck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCormlck, and Miss Beatrice Woods, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods, all of whom are students at the Mildred Elley Secretarial School in Albany They will spend Thanksgtving holidays here. Mr Meddle-Allard. a student at Albany College of Pharmacy, is £ a Thanksgiving visit to his home here Herbert Carrow arrived today from New York City, where he Is a student at the Grand Cen- tral School of Art. to speml the Thanksgiving holiday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Adrian! Carrow In Faust. Mr nnd Mrs Henry Hull motore<l to Utlca Friday Mr and Mrs. Lester Bashant of Peeksklll. N Y.. will v'slt their homes In Faust over the holidays. Mr and Mrs I>aWrence Wood motored to Ogdenshurg Monday Mr George Farmer of Water- town. Parish Oil Co superintend- ent, was In town on business this week Mrs. Vance Hamilton is spend- ing several days in Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey returned to Niagara Falls. N. Y., y she can succeed on her own. Around these two, and the dozens of others at the \Club\ ia built the drama of the story. Miss Hepburn's assurance in.the power of money to gain her ends, the scheme-of her .family to terminate her theatrical ambitions, Miss Roger! 1 carefree opportunism, Adolphe Menjou's suave perform- ance as New York's most import- ant producer, and his pursuit of Miss Rogers; Gail Patrick's secret 'love affair; Andre Leeds' tragic despair when Miss Hepburn gets the role she yearned forj Lucille Ball's attempts at gold-digging, and the dreams and disillusion- ments of them all, are woven to- gether in a gripping and memor- able film that climbs to tense dramatic heights. Constance Collier, Ralph For- bes, Franklin Pangborn, Samuel B. Hinds, Ann Miller, Frances Gifford, Pierre Watkin and many other notables of the screen are in the supporting cast of this un- usual offering. Gregory LaCava, who has directed many exceptional pictures, handled this offering, which was produced by Pandro S. Berman. Edna Ferber and Georgo S. Kaufman wrote the original play on which the pic ture is based. CANADIANS PAY TRIBUTE TO PIONEER HONOR MEMORY OF MAN WHO BROUGHT LAW AND ORDER TO BRITISH COLUM BIA 79 YEAR8 AGO Fort Langley, B. C.. Nov. 22- On Douglas Day—Friday, NoV. IB -Canadians paid tribute to the memory of a man to whom Brit ish Columbia owes her orderly birth 79 years ago, a man named James (later Sir James) Doug las, who ruled the province's first citizens some 20.000 gold-seek ing miners— with unceasing vigil ance. Washington. Nov. 23—Thtfl ia he first \cushioned\ business recession In American history. On and after Jan. 1, 1938, the benefit* of the big new Unem- ployment Social Security Act be- come effective. The act will af- fect any of some H,MS,000 covered\ workers who become unemployed, and the cushion will be |350,000,(ft>, which the Trea* sury now holds in trust for the 21 states and the District of Columbia ^which passed their co- operating acts in time to make workers eligible for payments In 1038. There is no expectation, of course, that any great proportion of the eligible workers will find themselves out of work, because it is the general belief that the business] decline will be short- lived. Nevertheless, it is certain that a good many jobless'workers this winter will be glad they have Insurance benefits for a partial cushion of the shock of unem- ployment. In the larger field, the testing of the new law, and its practical application for the first time, is looked upon as a major educational experience, while the .political effects may be consider- able. Depends on Wage The insurance payments will de- pend on the wage the worker got prior to being laid off, but In general will average $18 a week for all those who got protection. In terms of food, morale and sheer survival value, the differ- ence for a worker between being thrown out on the street jobless without a cent of Income, and getting 15 beautiful green dollar bills a week to keep his wife and family fed Is the difference be- tween hope and despair. The weekly payments will continue for 16 weeks, which Is nearly four months, thus giving a worker a chance to, ride out the winter if unemployment continues that long. Although 26 states did not pass the necessary acts to make their workers eligible for Insurance premiums at the beginning of 1938, some of the biggest In- dustrial states are Included under the first application of the pro- gram by the 21 participating states. The forty-eighth state, Wisconsin, has been paying un- employment benefits since IBM. Bow ft Operates This is how the new scheme works: Boilermaker Smith, who !» bad enough. He must wait, two weeks before getting a cent. There is no inducement to sit back and ot hunt for another job. When le benefits begin they are small, too. But they are a lifebuoy for all that. They are not charity— they belong to Boilermaker Smith as a matter of right—just like fire insurance or life insurance. The amount of payments, of course, is limited by the amounts accumulated in each state's fund, and it is possible that a Bevere recession might exhaust these funds before all jobless workers had been paid for the full 16 weeks. But officials visualize no such drain, and the J360.00O.OO0 which the Treasury now holds in trust for the states is believed ample to permit full payments for alU eligible*. $1,500 Prize Offered By Duke University Durham N. C. — In connection with the Centennial of the Origins of Trinity College, now a part of Duke University,,, which is to be celebrated during the academic year 1938-1939. the Duke Univer- sity Press hag announced a prise of $1,500 for a Scholarly manu- script, to be awarded on March 1, 1939. The manuscript must be in the fields of the social, literary, or artistic history of the United States, must be scholarly In na- ture, and must be of length no less than 50,000 words. All manuscripts must be written by a United States citizen, typed, signed by a nom-de-plume, and must be submitted no later than October 1, 1938. Chiming telephone bells have been invented but the ring will sound just as bad as ever for those 2 a. m. \wrong' number\ calls. Although the fabled riches 01 the fur trade first led .white men Into the unexplored and unex plotted land west of the Rockies, any resident p/ British Columbia will tell you that the province owes its development to the dia-. ~, covery of gold. When and where eligible under the law after Jan. it was first found has long been 1. is laid off when the AJax a subject of controversy. His- Machine Shop temporarily cuts torians. however, seem to agree forces. Boilermaker Smith hasn't expected to be dropped, has made no preparations for It, has a wife and three children, has Just ob- ligated himself for Installment on a $49 washing machine. In fact, Boilermaker Smith is in a bad way. pjid this lay-off would bring financial woe under normal cir- cumstances, as Indeed It has to many a worker\>efore him. Under the new law, things are that Indians knew of the gleam- ing yellow metnl before the white man arrived but did not know Its value. Record in Diary The diary of Sir James Doug- las relates: \Cold was first dis- covered on the Thompson River 1 tributary to the Fraser) a quar- ter of a mile l>elow Nlcomen. by an Indian The Indian was taking a drink out of the river \when he noticed a shining pebble which proved to be gold.\ In February. 1858. the Hudson's Bay Company steamer \Otter\ slipped through Ran Francisco's Golden. .Gate, inbound from Vlc- torla v ivith some 800 ounces of gold for the I'nited States mint. The news, as It always does, traveled fast. (lilt of the north came word of rich dfposits to rival even California Hastily _ , , . , . . i thousands filleil everv | Thursday after a short visit at sf . the home of Mrs. Harvey's sister. ' virtoria a , , h Miss Florence Chevrrette. In available nearest seaport 'Stage Door' Preview Midnite Attraction At 'State' Tonight A major Thanksgiving enter- tainment attraction here will be the gala Hollywood preview at Schlne's State Theatre tonight—a midnight showing of \Stage Door.\ Love, laughter and heartbreak mingle in this picture of the struggle of stage-struck girls for screen fame. Ginger Rogers, i to the new goldrielilR. soon he- I Katharine Hepburn and Adolphe '' s \' „ , ., I eame overcrowded I-and sales' Mis.\ Rena Proulx recently w,^,^] underwent a minor operation at Shipowners prospered. Menjou are starred. Doors will open for the 'State's special mid- Hepburn Hospital in Ogdensnurg. Mr Nathan Miller of Long Beach. Cal., is visiting at the. home of his sister. Mrs. Anna H. Cohn. In Faust. Mr Millor traveled from I^onp Beach to Dallas, Texas, by plane, and made the rest of his long journey by train, stoppinp; at Jacksonville, Fla., and Philadelphia before coming on to Tapper Lake. He plans to return by train to Chicago and fly from that city to I^os Angeles. Police Justice John A. Ohal- merr was notified Tuesday of his appointment as chairman of the romrr.ittee on conference meet- ings and as a member of the com- mittee on legislation of the New York State Magistrates' Associa- | Old hulks were patched; canoes, | nite preview at 11:48 o'clock, and 1 flatlxiats and every imaginable j the show will begin at 1? o'clock. type of small craft plied ilp and down thr Frasi'r rivor Problems in l.oldficlds At tho goldfiel.ls below Yale, tion. Appointments were madi' discontent Cloud* Drape Mountain arose Tho Indians ! On Tablo rhountaln, near Cape- town. South Africa, snow-white became troublesome By now they 1 clouds form into a thin layer had learned the value of the metal, i which drapes itself over the moun- (Ccrtinu'-d nn page 6) I tain like a tablecloth. BARBARA STANWYCK, JOHN BOLES IN ONE OF YEAR'S GREAT FILMS, 'STELLA DALLAS,' COMING SUNDAY »)\i: OF MOST DRAMATIC STORIES EVER SCREENED BRINKS STELLAR CAST TO STATE THEATRE by J:j.-'ge Peter S. Reck of Free- port \J. T. president nf the as- sociation of which Judge Chal- mers \is one of the oldest mem- bers ' M. .\.rid Mrs Willard Wilkin- son an I son Hobby left Tuesday \Stella Dallas.\ which is booked for showing at the State Theatre on Sunday and Monday, is the first production in the new big hit schedule of eight pictures which Samuel Goldwyn has plan- ned for the 19,'!7-.'i88 season. That this will be one of the mts! anding pictures of the cur- n ifto first leg of a trip by auto 1 ren* season is evidenced from ad- to I^ake Worth Florida w h e r e: vance reports which hall it as they will spend the winter. one of (he most poignantly drama- Oreifrhton Fee young son \ of j tin stories ever to be screened. Mr. and Mrs Francla Fee ecle- j It. is from the famous novel by liMto.l his 10th hlrfhday Tues-, Olive Higgins Prouty. The screen i|;i\ evening with a dinner at-1 play was written by Sarah Mason te:i'l<-.l hy Severn 1 of his school- ; and Victor Heerman. King VI- m.'ites Among his guests were dor, who made \Street Scene\ Timothy and John Holland. Alice for Mr. Coldwyn, directed. nnil ('h.-ules ('arrow and Jack ] Barbara Stanwyck in the title mid Kdythe Giblln. ' role teglsters one of the great- est tr\umphs in her entire career. John Boles heads the distinguished supporting cast which includes such personalities as Anne Shir- le>. Alan Hale, Al Shean. Barbara O'Ne-il and Tim Holt. Of the entire group of massive productions which Mr. Goldwyn has scheduled for the new season, which include such pictures as \Dead End.\ \The Goldwyn Fol- lies,\ \The Admentures of Marco Polo.\ etc., has elected to launch his program with \Stella Dallas,\ which he confidently believes will not only establish ne records at tho box office, but will elevate Harbara Stanwyck, John Boles and Annn Shirley to new heights of stardom. It is released through United Artists. THURSDAY - FRIDAY, NOV. 25 - 26 GALA HOLLYWOOD I'R^'/'EW MIDNITE WED. NOV. 84 DOORS OPEN 11:30 — SHOW STARTS 12:00 Mi-.--: qe starring KATMAMM . CIMOM RM'ROGERl AOOLM4I GAIL PATRICK CONSTANCI COUW MO-IADIO riCTUII Mrectoa by OftCQORY U CAVA • fntmmi by MNMtO %. KltMAM kw Ifey by Uon* MM mo* Ai*»«v VtHtoi ADDED:. CARTOON — TED HUSING SPORT REEL WORLD NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ADDED: W*LL HOWARD COMEDY — POPEYE CARTOON FRANK Bl'CK SERIAL — WORLD NEWS SCREENO AT 9 I\ M. — $50 FREE SUNDAY - MONDAY, NOV. 28 - 29 Scorned by her hatband and her daughter's frienda because she wasn't \good enough\— bat you'll see her true magnificence 1 SAMUEL GOLDWYN PREStNIS ADDED: MEKKIE MELODA' COLORED CARTOON WORLD NEWS TUES., WED., NOV, 30 - DEC. 1 2 — BKJ FEATURES — 2 NO. I NO. 2 trxnof A Poromount Pictut* with CHARLES \Buddy\ ROGERS Km GRABLE • NED SPARKS FIBBER McGEE and MOLLY UWISSIOM IMIAUKAD TOM MOWN ADDED: WORLD VEWS Bunk Night Wednesday Between 8:00 and 10:80 P. M. AtU-nj Any- limo Tuesday or the W-'dnenday Mutineo and Take Advantage of Our Ke^istration System!
