davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

DUSlllOIl dIe DtlAS
reported that it seems probable
great deal of the social life OF Chi
cago and the vacations OF the rest
of the nation again will be centered
on the fair.
The new Streets of Paris prom
ises to be sophisticated but not as
naughty. The Rendezvous de Paris,
newly organized club of the streets ,
sponsors, expects to rival the swanky
Century Club of last year.
Century Club visitors will hide
themselves from the masses on the
balcony, which will hang over the
lake. From different angles they
may glimpse the water stunts in the
pool and the floor show.
Representative residents of Chi
cago will be invited to become men,
bers of the Rendezvous.
The Chicago Junior League again
will have plays at the Enchanted
Island theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilde will be
chairmen of the next Players CLUB
performance March % at the Civic
theater Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Dean
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Painter will
entertain guests at dinner before
attending the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle will a1~
sist Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde.
Miss Frances LemauX will enter
tain with a party at the st. Pat
rick's dance tomorrow night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

for that is the
opening day of
the second Cen
fury of Progress
exposition. o n
May 25 the second
Streets of Paris
ball will be held,
under the leader
ship of directors
heads of chart
t a BILE organiza =
tons to be bene-
flied by the invi-
rational party.
S o m a n y
changes in the
layout of the eX-
OocitiOto are being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16

Laura Miller, Priscilla Pittenger and
Betty Vanderbilt and Messrs. John
Coleman, William Craigle, Robert
Emhardt, Edward Green, John Hen
ley, Lawrence Hill Dick Hoover,
Eugene McMannamon, Lionel Wig
am and MyleS Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
Daily Recipe
SPANISH STEW

SPANISH STEW
Il, Pounds lamb Shout
der
I Orion, chopped
3 Tomatoes, chopped
3 Green peppers,
chopped
I Cup green peas
I Cup corn
1 Cup cooked rice
2 Tablespoons sugar
Salt and pepper
FIOur
Have lamb shoulder cut into
pieces as for stew. Roll in
flour, season with salt and
pepper, and brown on all
sides in hot lard OF bacon
dripplngS. Add the chopped
onion. tomatoes and green
pepper. and sprinkle with
sugar. Fry these together for
a few minutes, turning often
to prevent burning.
Then add two cups hot
water and simmer slowly for
one hour. Add peas, corn and
rice and cook until the vege-
tables are done. Add water if
the stew becomes dry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

One can't keep young; but he
can keep clean and amiable.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
CROWD ENJOYS ANOTHER
WATERS DANCE

With happy crowd on hand
Walters Union No. GA again en-
tertained dance fans of the two
cities at a Thanksgiving Ball Mon
day night, Nov. 26, at the Coli
scum, st. Paul. Frank Cotier,
genial maestro of the Coliseum
Orchestra, saw to it that his boys
gave the dancers plenty of tunes,
which kept everybody happy.
A turkey, given away by the
walters, was won by Miss Loretta
Young. Despite the competition
of spite dance, put on by a dance
band leader who makes his head
quarters in Minneapolis, the crowd
was on hand and another success
full entertainment was recorded for
Local Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

II takes good sense to make any
system Of government work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

The school of experience" is a
postgraduate course after college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

Young men Of twenty who have
good manners will always have
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

Lazy people think Opportunity
goes away too quickly after It
knocks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
Small Crowd at
Grant MOOre's
"Spite" Dance
SPITE DANCE A FLOP

A "spite" dance, promoted by
Grant Moore at the South Side
Auditorium in competition to the
Walters Dance, was a "fop," ac-
cording to reports.
Officials of the Walters Union
refused to pay Moore an exorbi-
tant rate for his band. When an
other band was secured Moore
rented the South Side Auditorium
for dance for the same night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30

One of the shining stars in ''The
Green Pastures" which will play at
Northrop Auditorium Nov. 3Oth
and Dec. LIST, is Edna Harris, pic
tured above.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-11-30
HEAR YET HEAR We!

Keep off this date-December II,
a giant testimonial for Twin City
football stars will be given at Coli
seum.-advertisement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

If she says "my car" She!
bossy; if she says "his car" she''
humble; if he says "our car,
they're happy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Relations Board
Legality Hearing
Set at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. "a. (UP)
In a hearing to be held here
October 81, arguments will be
presented concerning the motion
of the National Labor Relations
Board for dismissal of petition
of the Ames-Baldwin Wyoming
Co. attacking constitutionality of
the national board. ~
The Ames-Baldwm company, OF
Parkersburg, w. Va, recently~fil-
ed petition in U. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals here, in which it ques-
toned constitutionality of con-
gressional act creating the rela-
tions board.
The ptition also asked the court
to review the labor boards deci-
sion directing the Ames-Baldwin
Co., to cooperate in holding an
employees collective bargaining
election. Prosecution by the NRA
compliance division was set as the
penalty for failure to cooperate
by the labor boards decision, re-
ferred to in the petition,
In the hearing October 81, the
board will contend that the COM
pany's petition only raises more
! questions, and actually presents
no real controversy warranting
judicial determination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Business Women's
Poster Contest Is
Open Competition
Six Fassifern Art Students
Entering State Contest
This Year

Following it's custom of several
years, the State Federation of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs is again sponsoring a
Business Women's Week poster
contest. The purpose of the con-
test is to secure poster that will
typify the American Woman in
business and dramatic her sign
ificance.
The rules of the contest were
announced sometime ago by Miss
Mary Cheatham, State Publicity
Chairman. The poster winning in
the state contest will be judged in
the national contest, and the win
ming poster in the national contest
will be the official poster for
Business Women's Week which
will be observed in March 1885.
The contest is open to nom
members of the club as we'll as
members, and to men as we'll as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

In order to sell worthless stock,
first get list of names prefixed
with "Rev." or cdr"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
LEARN FROM DOCTORS
HOW TO TREAT com

den mucus and toXines fr,r
bowels, thus preventing ,i.; ID,
sorption into the blooi| ~
tabs accomplish this thoror,SSi..
Fourth-To keep The III
the liver flowing freely .ts,
and out of tn" intcstir.. !
relieving the biliousncss All ~ y,
stipation, which attend s,i ,
gravate a cold. As Calous a
tain calomel, they promo,e
flow of bile.
Thus, Calotabs meet the4i,
important objectiyes of nes
treatment for colds. One o. 1
Calotabs at bed time. with a 4
of sweet milk or water, i g.!
sufficient; but should be Teyal
the third or fifth night if nd
The milk tones down the e,
making it milder, if desired
Why risk doubtful and a
shift remedies? Get famiyp|
age Of Calotabs containing 4
directions, only twenty-five Il
trial package ten cents. al
dealers. (Adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
HALLOWEEN PARTIES
PLANNED BY B.Y.P.U.

A number of the B.Y.P.U's. of
the First Baptist church are plan
ming to celebrate the Halloween
season with parties. The Lucy
Wright seniors will begin the ser.
les of socials on Friday night of
this week by holding their social
at the home of the pastor. Mrs
Broadus Jones is sponsor of this
union and Earl Merrell is presi-
dent.
The Ford intermediate union
will hold its social on Saturday
night of this week. Mrs. Harley
Shipman and Mr.. Victor Rector
are the leaders of this union with
Jimmie Lampley as president.
The Yates Intermediates will hold
their social on Monday night of
next week. Miss Dora Sossaman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
.Vicks Increases
Advertising Fund
Business Improving, Says
Head of Concern

GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. "a.
business conditions are improv-
ing and indications are that the
upturn will continue at an even
swifter pace during the fall and
winter months, President L. Rich
ardson of the Wick Chemical COM
pany declared in an interview here
today.
As an evidence that the Wick
Company is backing this opinion,
Mr.. Richardson pointed out that
Vicks advertising appropriation for
this season is larger than ever
before-over S2,500,000.
An additional evidence that
Vicks considers present conditions
particularly suspicious is the fact
that it is introducing new small
size of one of its products-Vicks
Va-tro-nol, an aid in preventing
colds.
Mr.. Richardson attributes much
of the tremendous sales of VlcKs
prepa T. ations-over $4,000, 900
packages last SeaSoN-Io Ho! '''
consistent newspaper advertising
of highly meritorius products.
"Our nearly 80 years of expert
ence have convinced US that the
newspaper provides the most fleX-
ible and reliable form of advertis-
ing" he stated. Newspapers, as
always, head the list of media we
are using this season. Especially
heavy schedules will be run in con-
,ection with introduction OF the
new size of Va-tro-nol."
Since 1929, Vicks has tripied Its
were drastically curtailing theirs
Or eliminating it entirely. 1t
has introduced three new prod
ucts and continued its aggressive
merchandising, and during these
five turbulent years, sales OF WICK
products have increased more than
200 per cent.
"Vicks has doubled its staff OF
employees since 1929" stated Mr..
Richardson, "and throughout the
depression has maintained salaries
at the high 1929 levels"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

with leave in the case of Camery
Taylor. charged with violating
the prohibition law.
The State took nolle pros with
leave in the case of Oscar Taylor,
charged with driving a car while
drunk.
Marian Taylor, charged with
assault, case continued to Novem-
Der IL.
The case of ]. E. Talley,
charged with driving a car while
drunk, was continued to Nov. II.
Carl Jones, charged with dis
orderly house, was called and
failed, and capias was ordered IS
sued.
A eapias was also ordered is
sued in the case of Helen Lam
ming, charged with disorderly
house.
The following cases were also
cleared from the docket, most of
them having been on the docket
for a long time:
J. C. Pruitt, larceny, judgment
suspended. Alice Kent, malicious
injury to real property, judgment
suspended. Watsan Banks, driv,
ing a car while drunk, violating
the prohibition law, and being
drunk and diSorderly, nolle pros
Defendant not found.
R. P. Duncan, assault, judg,
ment suspended. Bessie Burns
assault with a deadly weapon
Judgment suspended. W. B. Lamb
abandonment, nolle pros. Rich
ard Peace, driving a car while
drunk, judgment suspended; de-
PENDANT in federal prison. How
ard Ruff, violating the prohibition
law, judgment suspended.
Red Dago, disturbing religious
worship, judgment suspended
Charlie Shipman, assault with ;
! deadly weapon, judgment sus
pended. Alice Kent, profane Ian
guage, judgment suspended. ]. E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Four Points to Remember

As colds cause more loss of
time and money than any other
disease, every one should learn
what modern medical science
teaches as to their proper treat
ment. Your doctor has the fol
lowing detectives.
First-To relieve the conges-
ton in the nose and throat, thus
aborting, or tightening the attack
and relieving the symptoms
caused by the congestion.-Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets, accomplish this oy
attracting the excess blood to the
bowels.
Second-To help the kidneys
wash out of the blood the cold
poisons which cause the chilly
sensation, feverishness, aches, and
mean feeling.-Calotabs are diu-
retic to the kidneys, assisting
them in Kidding the blood of the
poisons.
Third-To expel the germ-la-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

Dill, trespass, judgment suspend,
ed. Carrie Beck. disposing OF
mortgaged property, judgment
suspended.
Louis Israel, violating the pro-
hibition law, judgment suspended
Velrose Harris, assault with 6
deadly weapon, nolle pros. Char
lie Jay, assault with a deadly
weapon, judgment suspended.
Winifred McCarson, driving g
car while drunk, called anC
failed; judgment nisi, sci ia, anc
capias.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
LAWSUITS Are
DISPOSED OF
Recorder Clears H eavy
Docket, Adiourns Court
Until Thursday

The County Recorders court
completed a busy session tins
morning and adjourned until
Thursday morning. A number OF
old cases were cleared from the
docket.
The docket Monday and Tues
dav was as follows:
Ernest Spillers. violating the
prohih ition law, 90 days.
Ohio Gos'in was found not
guilty of embezzlement.
DAISY Wise was given 90 DAYS
on a prohibition charge. Defend
ant appealed to Superior court
and bond was set at 5000.
The State took a nolle pros IN
4 trespass case against George
Brock. On a prohibition charge
ne was given 60 days and ap-
pealed to Superior court. Bond
was set at $500.
Prayer for judgment in the
case of D. C. Sheehan, charged
with driving a car while drunk,
was continued to November y.
NJ. w. Long was fined $50 and
costs on an assault charge, and
appealed to Superior court. Bond
was fixed at $500.
Louis Condry, charged with
forcible trespasS, was given a 9O-
day suspended sentence on pay.
ment of the costs and being OF
good behavior for y months.
The case of Neal Baldwin,
charged with assault with a dead
" weapon, was continued by con-
sent to November y.
The case of SebrOn Squalls, as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
continued to November u.
The State took a nolle pros
with leave in assault cases against
Leslie and Emma Richardson.
Pearl Gibbs, violating the pro-
bibition laws, was given a 6O-day
suspended sentence on payment
Of the costs and being of good
behavior for u months.
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Bishell Hayes Gibbs,
charged with violating the prohl-
bition law, and the original term
of a larceny sentence Of SIX
months were ordered effective.
Frank Williams was found not
ouiIty of reckless driving and
driving a car while drunk.
Pearl Walker, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon, was
convicted of simple assault and
given a 3O-day suspended SEN
tence on payment of costs and
being of good behavior for Il
months.
Earl Owens. charged with reek-
less driving and driving a car
while drunk, was convicted OF
reckless driving and given a 60
day suspended sentence on pay
ment of costs and being of good
behavior for u months.
Emmett Sizemore, charged with
larceny, was given a six months
suspended sentence on payment
of $50 of the costs and being OF
good behavior for two years.
Sarah Smith was found not
guilty of interfering with an Of
ficer.
The State took a nolle pros
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

and Miss Isabelle Keith are the
leaders of this union. H. B.
Drake is president. 49,,
The E. E. Bomar seniors will
celebrate on Wednesday night,
$3.50 o'clock of next week. This
social will probably he held in the
Lewis house on the church proper
ty. Miss Una Belle McMurry is
president of this union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Galas Back in the Ages

What are these red chips and
Jumps scattered among coarse, white
sand In Glacier National park?
Those chips were partly hardened
mud, torn up and dropped again by
waves; but the red Jumps seem to
have been rolled over and over like
snowballs, says Nature Magazine.
When storms reach sandy coasts to-
day, they bring up balls of mud like
these and drop them on sandy flats
near shore. These early storm
rollers" are records Of gales that
swept the Proterozolc sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Hayana's Oldest Structure

The Old Fort in Havana, known
as La Fuerza, Is the Oldest struc-
:ure in America. The walls show
the effect of many commandments.
II was atop the fort that De Soto's
wife watched the horizon daily for
his return. She died during one Of
her long vigils. The Columbus ca
thedral Is reputed to have once con-
tanned the remains of the historic
navigator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24

specific art training 'a ~ Or har,
colleges. u. school,
sor The car. Art Derar,men, =.
ing with the loca. clo i cooper
following folio art students s,s'. ~. and !;
nlng to enter posters ~ ~: r "a
test test: Misses Jeaare. S N he %
PAWS PAWS, June Simmons Fat Ps... l.;
McCamy. Charlotte T,. Deity 5,
V. Brandon. LAY more 1,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-24
Your Birthday

Birthday has two distinct mean
ings. 1t may mean the day Of per-
son Is born, that is the day OF his
birth, in which sense he has only
one birthday. Or the term may
mean the anniversary or annual OBJ
servance of a persons birth, in
which sense the day on which he
became twenty-one years old Is his
twenty-frst birthday.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
VIENNA DELAYS
APPROVAL Of
VON PAPEN.
Delicate Political Situation
Arises; Berlin Failed to
Sound Out Austria
By PIERRE HUSS

BERLIN, July 28 Q.N.S0.-The
Austrian governments procrasti-
nation, deliberate or otherwise, in
approving the appointment by
Chancellor Hitler Of Col. Franz
Won Papen, vice chancellor. as spe-
cial minister to Austria is causing
embarrassment to the German
Foreign Office.
Hitler's move was regarded here
as a gesture Of good will and
Wilhelmstrasse cannot understand
why the provisional government Of
Prince Won Starhemberg at Vienna
does not Immediately accept the
proffered olive branch.
Editors Note - Prince Oo7I
StGrhemberg, In an ercIusive tn
terOieu Nth International Ne1OS
Service yesterday, spurned the
Hitler "peace Overture" in COM
nsenting on the Uon PGpen Gp-
potntment and indicated he
doubted Hitler'S Sincerity.J
While it is admitted here that
Germany has not adhered to the
strict usages of diplomatic proce-
dure in failing to sound out
Vienna to learn whether Vor
Papen was persona grata before
his appointment, the foreign Of
flee pointed out today that the
stress Of circumstances meaning
the assassination of Chancellor
Dollfuss and the abortive Aus
trian Nazi coup, warranted this
unusual procedure.
Vienna dispatches report that
the Austrian cabinet will not
even consider the Won Papen ap-
pointment until after the funeral
Of Chancellor DollfuSs this after
noon so Won Papen, who haStened
home by plane from Switzerlad
upon learning Of his appointment
to the Vienna post, cooled his
heels in his Berlin residence to-
day, despite rumors that he was
to march in the Vienna funeral
parade.
Hitler and DR.. Joseph Paul
Goebbels, minister Of propaganda,
remained at Bayreuth for the
Wagnerian festival, while keeping
in close touch with the Austrian
situation and Gen. Herman Viii
helm Goering, who supposedly
will succeed Won Paper as vice.
chancellor, was believed to be
at Shorfheide.
The Washington times., 1934-07-28

government troops was sent to
cut them off.
The railway for six miles be-
hind Villach was reported in the
hands of the rebels, who had
carried out extensive earthwork
preparations and had literally
"dug themselves in"
Eastern TyrOl Quiet
The government troops were
holding Villach, but the revo'
lutionaries encouraged by the
success Of their resistance were
reported preparing to attack.
AS to Villach, the Nazis were
in command Of the railroads out
side these cities and towns, Do
nowitz, Leoben, 'salztan, Radker-
burg, Felskirch, Arnoldstein, Co
sau, EiSenerz and Judenburg.
In the Lavant Valley it was
reported that heavy artillery had
been heard throughout the night,
indicating that the government
forces were not hesitating in
blasting the Nazis out Of village
or town.
Eastern Tyrol, favorite Aus
trian sector for American travel
ers, was quiet today it was re-
ported by telephone.
The rebels were finally routed
from Leoben by a battalion OF
motorcycles with machine gun.
ners in sidecars. They roared
through the town with the ma
chine guns exploding in staccato
fashion as they sprayed bullets
at the fleeing Nazis. These were
followed by troops who took
many prisoners.
Bombs found at GieSsen ac-
cording to official government
reports were fashioned Of metal
which bore the stamp, German
State Railway, Munich"
The Washington times., 1934-07-28
London Hears Austria
May Spurn Won Papen

LONDON, July % QN.SO
Austria may refuse to approve the
appointment Of Vice Chancellor
Won Papen as special minister to
Vienna, despite Germany's frank
admission that Hitler picked him
to patch up differences between
the two countries, q Vienna dis
patch to the News Chronicle as
serted today.
Furthermore, the News Chron.
icle correspondent reported, the
Austrian Government may refuse
to accept any German diplomatic
representative as a successor to Dr.
Rieth, recalled because he acted
as intermediary in attempting to
obtain free passage to Germany
for Chancellor Dollfuss' slayers.
Before approving the Won Papen
appointment, the News Chronicle
dispatch continued, Austria prob
ably will demand the dissolution
of the Austrian Nazi Legion in
Germany, severance Of all com
munication between the Austrian
NaziS and the Munich headquar-
terS Of the exiled Austrian Nazis
which supplied bombs and money
to the Austrian terroristS, and fin
ally formal recognition by Hitler
of Austrian independence.
The News Chronicle correSpon'
dent reported that several Vienna
newspapers which commented on
the Won Papen appointment as a
peace overture" were confiScated
by the police.