davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
NORMAL costs
TO BE- Held AT
INCOME LEVEL.
Senate Leaders Told Of
"Safe and Sane" Legis-
lative Plans
NO FURTHER RAISE
in TAXES FORESEEN

WARM SPRINGS. Nov. 81
(UP).-President Roosevelt to-
day completed discussions with
Senate Majority Leader Joe T..
Robinson on the 1885 legislative
program, turning his attention
imediately to survey of the in
dustrial situation with Secretary
of Commerce Daniel C. Roper.
Robinson left for Arkansas af-
ter hearing Roosevelt outline
prime administration detectives
pointing to lowering of the ma
tional deficit by keeping normal
government expenditures within
revenues. Roosevelt's "safe and
sane" legislative program is de-
signed primarily for that end.
For more than four hours, Mr..
I Roosevelt sat around the confer
ence table yesterday with Sena-
tors Joe T. Robinson, majority
leader, and Pat Harrison, chair.
man of the powerful senate fl
nance committee, exploring the
entire picture. When all was said
and done, it was clearly indicated
that the entire program pointed
to a tapering off Of the govern
mental deficit as a prime objec-
tive.
Robinson, who explained that
he would see the president again
today to continue the discussions,
issued q formal statement that
revealed decision to stand as
nearly as possible on present
taxes and an effort to overcome
the strong sentiment that now
-prevsiis= IA congressional quar-
tiers for immediate cash payment
Of the soldier bonus, amounting
to more than $2,000,000,000.
"My conference with the presi-
dent has not been concluded"
Robinson said. "Last night he
asked me to remain over and see
him in the morning after which
| will leave for Little Rock, Ark,
my home.
81 can only add that we are
discussing the general conditions
thst prevail and that we also are
considering some measures relat-
ing to important subjects. I have
no detailed statement to make at
this time on prospective legisla-
ton.
1T is believed, however, that
expenditures for normal govern
ment purposes will be kept well
within the income, that is the
revenues, and that it is not pos
sible yet to decide what further
arrangements are necessary re-
speeding further employment and
relief.
"The bonus was not discussed
in any detail. Mention Of the
subject was made but no conclu-
sion was reached. There, was
nothing to indicate any plans for
financing the bonus, nor do I
know of any plans that are in
contemplation"
At this point Robinson was
asked to set forth his views con-
corning the taxing situation for
1885, and he replied:
81 do not anticipate that an
effort will be made to make Sub
stantial increases in existing taxes
or to impose substantial new
taxes. take this attitude as the
result Of my studies and the in
formation / have at hand"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
THINK AUTO STOLEN
HERE is RECOVERED
In TENNESSEE TOWN

Chief of Police Otis Powers and
J. E. Mitchell, of the Motor Ser
vice and Sales Co., local Chevro-
let dealers, went to Morristown,
Tenn, this morning after receipt
of information that a Chevrolet
car stolen from the show room of
the company here sometime ago,
had been found there.
The information from Norris
town officers was that the car had
been recovered and a man whose
name was not given, arrested.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
:, BY FREDERICK KUN

ION-pds Stan Correspondent
s~,OrNOON, Nov. 27.-UP).-
Er,;sa5; worried by word that the
/ a. s ca States and Great Britain
csirs seeking common action pro-
E,,Ss; after Tokyo denounces the
| esma' s,.sFon treaty, yesterday
| ti.O..t.o Forward with an appeal for
so5e y action which would in
aonaTIasSSador TSueno Matsudaira,
chsirrng to Norman H. Davis,
o ,ba Of the U. S. delegation
parisys. waning preliminary naval
be MS, mere, said Tokyo hoped to
r,l GUIDED in any subsequent ma
procedure action. However,
tssts,'a of the Washington
h IN fa Is Inevitable.
Oay;. tact, the conversations with
m = evidently were conducted
asrsi,n' e assumption that Japan
aomogs. Is waiting for a favorable
lS22s o to denounce the pact of
s,o5 establishing the $3.50 naval
Rong Great Britain, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
Sheldon Cheney.
Author, Marries
Mrs.M.S.Candler


NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-License
to wed was obtained here yes
terday by Sheldon w. Cheney,
writer, and Mrs. Martha S. Can
dler, also a writer, and the couple
expected to be married today at
Community church.
Cheney is native of Berkeley,
Calf, and Mrs. Gambler is ma
tive of Hendersonville, N. c., the
daughter of John w. Smathers.
Mrs. Gambler, referred to in
the above despatch is a sister of
Mrs. P. F. Patton of this city.
She has engaged in magazine edi-
torial work for a number Of years
past, in New York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
DOMINATION OF
Arr COMMERCE
h NOV SOUGHT
,,.D Is Commercial But Is
Watched by Naval Of
ficers of 2 Nations
|Ilp DEVELOPMENTS
linked WITH DEFENSE
D. HOBART c. MONTEE
u.;,.d Press Staff Correspondent

[,r,i,.5 Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. (UP)
r.,s between the United States
M Japan for establishment of a
,s,vork of regular airlines over
- western Pacific had developed
.,5,v IS the latest phase of the
,iv,Iry between these two coun-
Va, for military and naval su-
yrsmacy.
JaDan's plans to organize a
r.5 Of airlines attaching Japan
,,o,er 10 the most important of
!, mandated islands in the Pacif-
]. we're matched with plans by
lrgican companies to extend
r.glr air service from the Pa
4, yast to China and the Phil
,-.,.s The two networks would
,yS somewhere in the vicinity
.! Guam.
50 far. all plans advanced by
sc.b countries are ostensibly for
tTEan commercial flying, but
riEary and naval officials of
s.b countries are known to be
rvng close attention to all plans
S1eerning aviation development
. b the Pacific. -
FO- many months il has been
known in this. country that Japan
vas strengthening her hold on
Ne mandated islands by intensive
!syel0pment of her lines of COM
rurcation between those islands
N! Japan. This includes improve
men. Of harbors in Saipan and
n,a1, two of the most important
+ Sands
These harbor improvements
rssumably were for commercial
E5p!ng but navy officials her"
:seryei that the Improvements
ia would facilitate use Of the
r5Ors by Japanese submarines
event of war. 1t was noted
.se that Japan's plans for air
:ss to the islands called for
r1:es via the BONN islands,
Etch Japan once hoped to make
1e Gibraltar OF the Pacific. A
Inning field and a seaplane base
sge established there during the
Intensive tortification of the Bon
H before the fOur-power treaty
2Eet in Washington in 1922 put
SOD 10 further fortification in
n Pacific.
he airplane routes, it was OBJ
STt, follow the same general
Ins' as the routes tentatively
MAPPED out for submarine activ-
between Japan and the man.
~7d Islands. This would throw
Inc Of planes and submarines
Iec;y across the lines of COM
1-aicauon between the United
S,4'sS and China, and the Philip
me american plans call for es-
4~Snment of airmail lines be-
wen the Pacific coast and China,
-cn would cross both the Jap
sSe a,rlineS and the submarine
..'eS The ajrplane is considered
VI the most potent foes of
submarine, and the establish
n !" = OF civilian airlines across
!. FacltIc would give the Ameri-
army and navy in time of
nucleus Of pilots thorough
r.. ,a.ii'Ilar with flying conditions
mat part Of the Pacific.
' M the army and the navy
continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
MRS. MEDLIN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Faye E. Medlin, AZ, of
Hendersonville. died this after
noon at 5 o'clock in an Asheville
hospital following an illness of
about a year.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the First Baptist
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
NOT MEMBERS OF THE
HAMILTON FAMILY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20
(UP).-Mary Hamilton, divorced
wife of Emmett Hamilton, laughed
and said she and her daughters
are alive and we'll when inform
ed here that Hamilton said his
daughters might be the Carlisle
mystery victims.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
GROVE ST. TO HAVE
SERVICES THURSDAY

A special Thanksgiving service.
was announced today for the
Grove Street Gospel church, to be
held Thursday at 10 a. m. 1t VISA
stated that the members and also
the general public will be cordial
ly welcomed to this service
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
PLUNGES TO DEATH

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. (UP).-
Leroy F. Harris, SIS, La Sale
street broker, plunged to his
death today from the 21st floor
window in the Palmer house af-
ter slashing his wrists and throat
and stabbing himself in the chest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27

DAY. nos. II.
Franks, roll call
chairman f o r
H e n d e r S o n
county, stated
that the results
of t h e cam
paign will not
be definit e ! y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
RED CROSS IS
ENDING DRIVE
All Not Yet Enrolling and
Wishing to May See
Chairman

The annual Red Cross roll call
campaign, which has been in prog
ress here for about two weeks,
will come to a close Thanksgiving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
WEATHER

rr,,dv with slowly rising tenn
nc tonight and "Wednesday,
per- probable occasional light
rains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-27
GOOD AFTERNOON

This Kansas City woman who
has been turning all colors must
have been told an awful Parlor
joke.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

INV first audience It was at charity entertainment given
at my sisters dancing school Curiously enough wasn't
at all afraid loved it. especially the applause! MY
mother often laughs about that night the way home
drowsily confided that going to sing the stage
when grew up When was little older declded TO
forsake my stage ambitions favor OF becoming schoo
teacher TO sit broad desk with authoritative pencil
in my hand seemed far interesting than the stage
newly acquired interest in school teaching did not
last long returned my first dreams about stage
career.
One my father took business trip to New York
and went with him Blossom While there had the
exciting adventure of visiting the theater where Blossom
working Ned Wayburn revue at the Capitol Thea
ter Blossom asked Mr.. Wayburn to listen to the little
sisters songs her dance For the first time in
life was really frightened. Mr.. Wayburn's approval
meant of my first venture the stage, but
happily he thought enough embryonic talent to place
me in the chorus.
Dad was difficult convince that it opportunity
for me- but finally his permission when Mr. Way
burn promised to for to continue schooling
in the mornings and afternoons For several weeks
peared Wayburn On the side took voice les
and studied ballet dancing with Aberna Rasch Then
"graduaed from the to small role IN Irene
From that went to Tangerine playing bit and under
studying the prma donna. Then started to look for
part Of Importance, but found nothing For months
Travelled from agent to agent and from to
another without To little money, posed
for commercial photographers.
By chance agent offered featured role in
Greenwich Village production called Fantastic Fricassee
It wasn't much Of show, but grasped the chance. It
while playing in this that received by first
real break 1t happened that Zelda Sears the playwright
and her husband who manager for Henry W. Savage
dropped in night The next day received call from
his office and signed contract playing in ''The Magic
Ring" eyes, Yes, Yvette Sunny Days. and other pro-
ductions During this time I took a test for
Richard Dix picture but my contract would not permit
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
By HARRIET PARSONS

AAAAASASGSS
A female Midas...t h a t's
Grace Moore. whatever she
touches turns to gold. good at
everything she attempts. "a
musical comedy star. a con-
cert singer OF note. "a Metro
politan Grand Opera prima
donna. an ace radio enter
tainer. an expert sportswom-
an. a perfect cook. a happy
wife. an Incompatible host
ess. a cultured cosmopolite..
she never had a flop. till she
tackled the movies. made two
films. "a Lady's Morals. -.
and New Moon" neither Of
them clicked. and her op-
ton wasn't renewed. left Hol-
lywood. but if you think she
was licked. you don't know Ia
Moore. she came back. and
now. her third picture. after
q tWo-year absence. has made
her the latest Hollywood sen.
sation. made by Columbia.
and titled lone Night of Love"
:. it's playing now at the Para
mount Theater. and is draw.
ing raves. from critics and
fans alike. chalk up another
victory. for battling Moore. :.
her parents were her first op-
ponents. first ambition was to
become a missionary. went in
heavily for church work. ).
taught a Sunday School class
made her Iabut at a Washing
ton concert. with Giovanni
Martinelli. critics praised her
voice. but family still diSap-
proved. so she ran away from
school. went to New York city
:. and lived in Greenwich Vii
lage. (haven't we all?) sang
for her supper nightly. at the
Black Cat. father came after
her. to take her home. but
she wouldn't bulge. began to
make friends. and further her
ambitions. when she lost her
voice. went to Marfiotti. .
high-powered voice trainer and
teacher. but he wouldn't both
er with her. sat on his door
step till he gave in. the Moore
never -Ay-die technic won. he
restored her voice. even gave
it added power. and emotion
the late Charles B. Dilling-
ham became interested in her
:. advised her to become an
under-study. . as the sure st
route to fame. took his ad-
vice underStudied Julia Sander.
son in "Hitchy-Koo". got her
first break Thanksgiving night
:. because Sanderson ate too
much turkey. made hit in mu-
sical comedy. but still yearned
to be prima donna. saved
money du: lg stage engage
mentS went to Paris to study
voice. Irving Berlil persuaded
her to return to New York. ..
for lead in Music Box" of 1928
:. won loud plauditS. repeat
ed in "a and '25 editions of
same revue. secured addition
with Metropolitan Grand Opera
.. with favorable results. but
wanted to finish season in mu-
Sical comedy. for financial
reasons. :. did so. .ther an.
other addition. but got turned
down this time. .wagered she'd
make her Metropolitan debut
within two years. went to Eu-
rope. and studied won her bet
with two weeks to spare. =.
made her debut in 1923. in
La Boheme". at $75 a week
=. had made hundreds in muSi-
cal comedy. but her goal was
attained. three seasons with
Met. followed by European
tour. and American concert
tour. movies in 1880 with un-
fortunate results. . then back
to opera. concert. and radio
=. abroad in 1881. with lucky
hunch. which materialized in
the form of Valentin Parera
E. handsome Spanish actor. :.
whom she met on boat. and
married less than three months
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

request. So now you have
let yourselves in for "the
story of my life!" Rest
assured I shall make it as
brief as possible, for the
mere thought of writing my
own biographical sketch
leaves me rather diffident.
Ever since I can remem-
Der I wanted to be on the
stage. Both Of my sisters,
Elsie and Blossom, had the
same ambition and I grew
up in the midst of excited
conversations about their re-
spective careers as a concert
pianist and a premiere
danseuse. I was taught to
sing while Elsie played the
accompaniment =. and Bios
som taught me to dance to
the accompaniment of a
phonograph.
I think it was about three
and a half years when l faced
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
JEANETTE MCDONALD WRITES OF HER CAREER
KeyhoIe Portrait Of Grace Moore, Now Rated
E4oIEMoods Greatest Singing Star

to her first film. he turned
out "One Night of Love-. a
d1rectorial triumph for himself
and sparkling starring de-
but for Ia Moore. she's con.
quered the movies. as she's
conquered everything else re.
member that five bucks she won
in q cooking contest.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

later. back to Broadway and
musical comedy for "The Du-
barry. then made her Pacific
Coast debut in "Pagliac ~.
Harry Cohn saw and heard her
:. signed her to long term con.
tract for Columbia. assigned
Victor Schertzinger. brilliant
musician as well as director.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

and a bolt OF
c h if on (like
S ON e stars S |
know. She's not
synthetic. She's
a person. Shed
be the girl next
door if the girl
next door were
that nice.
If ] wrote
songs. I'd want
Dick Powell to
sing 'em. He can
take a song right
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
I've found q
swell omvsicoI

ACC4 A4AC oUA 4NCVCAV' N4oNAOIy
clack!
I've just seen a preview Of Danes, a
big new different kind of musical film,
and | said to myself Its E-mense! /
must get out and ring doorbells and tell
people that Danes is coming to town."
When l think big musicals, l think
Warner Bros. They made the first talkies,
and they're the daddies of big musicals.
A new Warner musical is a national
blessed event.
Well, in Danes, Warmers have out
Warnered Warmers. It's galossal! (My
own word, combining gals-there are
l,0O0's Of them-galorious and colossaD.
For one thing, listen who it has: RUBY
KceIer, girls, Dick Powell, girls. Joan
BLOndeN, girls, Zasu Pitts, girls, Guy
Kibbee. Hugh Herbert. and half the rest
of Hollywood and girls.
1t was directed by Ray Enright who
did 20 Million Sweetheorts so well, and
the song and dance numbers were done
by Busby Berkeley, who is to musicals
what Ziegfeld was to his Follies.
like Ruby Keeler. She doesn't seem
cinemanufactured out of makeup box
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Star Began Stage Career In
Ned Woyburn Chorus; Won
Musical Comedy Roles

This is the fourteenth in series of personal letters
to Andrew r. Kelley Motion Picture Editor of The Wash
ington Times. Another aOU appear in the Hollywood
Parade section neTt Saturday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

I gave up the idea Of pic
lures until a year later, when
Ernst Lubitsch chose me to
play the role of the queen in
"The Love Parade. " Many
other pictures followed this
and then I went to Europe on
a concert tour. While there
I was signed by Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer to play the title
role in "The Merry Widow. "
This picture has been in the
nature of a reunion for me.
Ernst Lubitsch directing,
Maurice Chevalier as my CO.
star, and Albertina Rasch di-
recting the ballet, which in
my opinion is one of the high
points of the picture.
AS far as actual dramatic
inspiration and artistry are
concerned, I attribute what
talent I may have to ex-
tensive study and a sincere
love of the work that I am
doing. Before I work in a
picture I study the entire
script thoroughly in order to
know the relation of the vari-
GUS characters to myself. By
having a better idea of what
they are trying to convey I
can put more into my char
acterization.
Cordially,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
For Arts Sake

Rochelle Hudson had to sacri-
flee (by bleaching) filmdom's
best tan for her part in "Imita.
ton Of Life"
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Dear Mr.. Kelley:

Dear MI. Kelley:
If you and your readers really interested in knowing
something of my and how prepare for my
roles you that it is pleasure to your
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
ORD Err NISI

Lloyd w. Tarr, assignee of o. May
Byrd, assignee of Lloyd w. Tarr, as
signee of James w. Hancock, assig-
nee of Elmo E. Payne, mortgage OF
j. Frank Mason and LYDIA L. Mason
his wife,
Elk parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland.
No. 4482 Chancery.
Ordered that the sale made and re-
ported by Lloyd w. Tarr, assignee for
the sale of the real estate in the above
cause described, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
3rd day of January, 1886, provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper printed in Worcester Coun-
ty once in each of three successive
weeks before the 31st day of Deem
Der in the year nineteen hundred and
thirty-four.
The report states the amount of
sale to be $4,505.00.
BESSIE BOWEN, Clerk
True Copy Test: Bessie Bowen, Clerk
Dec. 7-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
WEDDING A SURPRISE
TO THEIR MANY FRIENDS

A wedding which came as sur
prise to many took place in Snow Hill
Wednesday night at $3.50 o'clock when
Miss Beatrice Mariner, daughter of
Mrs. Charles B. Mariner and the late
Mr.. Mariner, of Jenkins Bridge, be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Earl B. Nc
Daniel of this city.
The ceremony was performed in the
M. P. parsonage by the pastor Rev.
H. L. Schlinke; the only attendants
being Miss Hazel Mariner of this city,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Thomas
Parsons of Stockton.
Both bride and groom hold posi-
tions in this city; the bride is a pop
ular employee of the Montgomery
Ward Company while the groom is en-
ployed in the Read Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel will make
their home for the present with the
latter's mother in Jenkins Bridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
"a COURSES TO Be
GIVEN AT WINTER
SCHOOL, U. OF M.
Details OF The Courses May Be
Obtained From Catalogue
From College Park, Md.

Seventy-four courses in "agricul-
ture, home economics, and rural life
subjects will be offered prospective
students this winter in a new six
weeks "Winter School" which will be
held at the University of Maryland
from January z to February Is, it is
announced by DR.. Harry ]. Patterson,
Dean Of the College of Agriculture
and Director of the Experiment Sta
ton, who will be in charge. DR.. Pat
terson will be assisted by DR.. H. F.
Cotterman, Associate Dean of the
College Of Education, and M. Marie
Mount, Dean Of the College Of Home
Economies. This is the first year
that such a school has been held at
the University and DR.. Patterson
feels that it will make a strong ap-
peal, not only to those who will ap-
preciate the opportunity of attend
ing a real University for a limited
length of time, but also to those col
lege graduates who have been forced
to change their means of livelihood
and now desire further instruction
along different lines.
Anyone, Of either sex and over II
years Of age, is eligible to matriculate
for the courses. The price is being
kept as low as possible, and, it is
said, will not exceed $50 for all ex-
penses for the six weeks period. Stu
dents attending the winter school will
enjoy the same privileges, social,
educational and athletic, as those en-
rolled for the full four-year course.
Regular professors and instructors
with additional specialists will teach
the courses offered and a certificate
will be presented those who complete
four years. work. According to DR..
Patterson, courses offered will range
all the way from agricultural journal
ism to fish culture, and from pro-
duction of dairy products to home
care of the sick.
Details regarding the courses and
school may be obtained from a cata-
logue which will be sent by DR.. Pat
terson to anyone interested. His ad-
dress is College, Park, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1934-12-07
TEAR-DROP CAR ON
EXHIBITION HERE THURS.

Much interest was manifested or
Thursday in a peculiarly shaped Ford
car which arrived in Pocomoke on
Thursday, driven by Mr.. Glen O
Moore, St. Louis, Mo. The machine
was aluminium painted and was called
"Tear-Drop" car, ostensibly on &C.
count of it's resemblance to that eye
fluid.
The body was designed by A. j.
Mummert, chief engineer of McQuay-
Norris Mfg, Co., of st. Louis, Mo-,
and built by Hill Streamlining Co.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio.
1t is mounted on standard car chas-
sis and equipped with IS test instru-
ments, which enable the test driver
to get test data on the highway under
actual operating conditions instead of
in laboratory as heretofore.
A fleet of six is making tests on
piston rings and pins, pistons, valves
and bearings in all parts Of the coun-
try, under every conceivable operating
condition.
The car was first displayed last fall
at the Worlds Series in st. Louis and
in November at the National Standard
Parts Association show in Cleveland.
where it attracted considerable atten-
ton and caused much favorable COM
ment.