davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25

off and peck away from long
range.
Ross showed he wasn't afraid
of the authority of Petrolle's fists
in the first ten seconds Of the
opening round. With the sound Of
the opening bell, the Chicagoan
tore into Petrolle and battered
him with lefts and rights. Toward
the close of the round he had the
crowd on its feet by out-bulling
his man and making him break
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
HARDY TUBERCULAR

BOSTON (UP)-In 1899 three
physicians agreed that Sam Ma,
honey, tuberculosis victim, could
live only a few months. The
three physicians are dead. Re-
Gently Mahoney celebrated his
73rd anniversary with a January
dip in the ocean.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
STOP OVERCHARGE

PERU, Ind. (UPl-R e p a I
work on the roof Of the city hall,
a CWA project, was halted when
federal inspectors learned that
the Job would cost $945. A new
roof, with maintenance, guaran-
teed for Is years, would cost but
$500 it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25

I'VE could stay down tonight,
perhaps" she was saying to Sue.
Tom could go up in the morn
ing"
He hated to dash her dream but
he said slowly. Honestly l wish
we could, darling, but I've got to
be in so darned early"
Gypsy said briskly, cheerfully,
ut doesn't matter In the least"
But he ragged within because he
had to disappoint her.
The apartment seemed especially
small and cramped that night when
they got back to it. warm. weary
and sunburned. However. Gypsy
said loyalty, 1--WE haven't got q
tiled bath down at the Hollow.
anyway" She was seeing the ad.
vantages Of the apartment, admit.
ting that the cabin with its win.
dows open to the wide sea had
some drawbacks, as long as they
couldn't stay there.
But in the days that followed.
when the heat of early June de-.
scended upon the city, making
pavements and walls and unshaded
windows one white glare of sun.
shine. she thought many and many
a time with almost unbearable
longing Of the peace and GOODNESS
of Wading Hollow and the little
cabin set among the dunes. Gypsy's
mother telephored, asking her to
come out to Blue Hills. and they
went one bright weekend, but
Beatrice had moved into Gypy's
old room now. The house had set
tied down TO a routine which did
not include her and, while she
knew she was always more than
welcome, she could not accept her
mothers generous suggestion that
she and Tom spend the summer
there.
You'll wilt away in town." Mrs.
Morell said in melancholy tones
81 don't know what Tom Viewers
thinking OF :"
Gypsy interrupted gaily. Mum
my. don't be silly! You know the
apartment is comfortable as car
be. We have awnings. we have re
frigeration and electric fans and
the river nearby. You. talk as
though were in the Mojave
desert"
This was all very we'll but wher
heat settled down like a blanket
her resolution was shaken. Ton
found her one night, lying on the
daybed, white and exhausted.
Its nothing" she told him. MOI
for worlds would she admit the
weakness and nervousness tina
had swept over her that day like {
tide. The city had. all at once
seemed a giant octopus with fiery
fingers reaching out to destroy her
tom drew the green chair be
L side her and sat down, star
ing at her worried eyes. TT
this dam place." he said in ;
beaten voice. you must &c
away"
Che oeeoya5 1yao ~ cp,ila TIL,
mountains? The lake country
Out of the question. If she coult
get someone to stay with her a
the Hollow. But she didn't wan
10 leave Tom. He would be alone
in this hot, staring city.
"Everything's out Of proportion
just now" she faltered, laying
one thin hand on his. you're
tired out and I'm fidgety ant
we're not seeing things as they
really are. Don't worry. 1t will
be all right"
But he was not convinced. HI
made her lie there. He brough
her supper on a tray. Cold mea
and string beans (she had pre-
pared these earlier) and iced te;
and fruit.
Gypsy ate and drank with him
The curls lay damp on her ho
forehead. Her dotted swiss frock
many times washed and nov
guiltless of crispness, fell in linn
folds around her. Her eyes were
! ringet. Sleepless nights were be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
ONE DOG PER 5000

MUNCIEf Ind. (UP)-Muncie,
a town of approximately ,45, 900
persons. officially has only five
dogs. Three CANNES have died, or
been otherwise removed from the
city, since last year, dog license
records at the city hall showed
TecentlV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
EIaeeified Pace
fimeS-NewS
lint Ad Rates
Il IN AdHnncel

"a Cash in AdVance)
for this size type,
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a consecutive inser-
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3'.l IF NJ: DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch NJ,
"a, ~ Thanks and Trib-
80 "a =, arcanted st
: ask for information
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.<.ictly CONFIDENTIAL
s made, The Times
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80 Insertion. The
is Is responsible for sub
''t insertions. The adyer-
OmI5 notify Immediately
..S CORRECTIONS needed
4 ,l.ssifed ads taken over
a. department closes
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y hat hour.
FL ads are always cash Inn IN
,r;s except 70 business men
coneerns having sce %bST
i his newspaper " nea
- \ xds are charged the the rate sHg
~ "a nd Sc per line, zoe ana ana
. 81 line. and 5Vc sna I'1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25

- . Q" M UIIICI UUoC VI WV UT
apart will probably end it ssfor
good and all. If you have to- ake
more than half bottle to get rid
of it, yoL can have your pRpey
back. Wilson Drug Co. (maA or
ders flled) and all othergsgood
druggists guarantee it. CAPTAINS
no dope and won't upset your
stomach. Bronchuline EmuBion-
IN SLANT RELIEF from
COUGHS. ,@(adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
Relieve Worst Cough
In Just 30 Seconds

One dose of Bronehu-
! line Emulsion will fix that
cough of yours. + Gives
INSTANT RELIEF! Az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-25
East Flat Rock
Defeats City All
Star Five, ISIS

The East Flat Rock High boys
basketball team defeated the Hen
Jacksonville All-Stars in a hard
fought game by a % to 25 score
at East Flat Rock on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mccall led the offense for East
Flat Rock while Williams played
an outstanding game for Hender-
sonville and led both teams in
scoring.
The line-ups:
Evening star., 1934-12-17
HOLMES CONCLUDES
TRAVELOGUE SERIES
His Audience Last Night Was
Taken Through Old and
New Austria.

The beauty that Is Austria's was de-
picted yesterday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater by Burton Holmes in
his concluding travelogue Of the sea-
son. The contrasts between the i'm
provements of the modern states of
the globe. that has been the lecturer S
forte this year, were missing yesterday
Only the beautiful and the historic
held sway.
Starting with glimpses of the fer
tile valleys and the peasantry, the
globe trotter then showed the noun
tain peaks and cable cars that quickly
transport the visitor to their tops. In
an effort to portray the life of this re-
naming heart of the once powerful
empire, Holmes presented in rapid
order the peasant homes, tombs,
churches, taverns, rivers, lakes, Winter
sports and modern castles.
Vienna, the city of waltzes and
gayety, has lost little of its charm and
glamour, for the citizenry 60 to the
opera, dance on the ice and drink their
beer and wines in much the manner Of
old Only the colorful array of uni
forms Of the pre-war days is lacking.
Here the traveller offered the present
and past waltz kings, their statues and
homes. The art galleries, with the
Madonna" by Raphael and the Altar
Piece" by Rubens, the theaters, the
Danube and the former Parliament
house, with the Goddess of Wisdom,
whose back Is turned on the famous
legislative palace, all had their place
in this highly interesting travelogue.
Perhaps the most unusual and in
teresting highlight of the exploitation
of Vienna and Austria was the pres
entation Of the last act Of die Mel
stersinger" in the Staats-oper of
Vienna. The spectacle, while minus
the famous music, was replete with
color and charm.
After concluding his lecture with
ski jumping and other Winter sports
in the Alps, Holmes bid his audience
good-by until next year. The lecturer
announced that next season he will
probably present Mexico, the West In
dies and South America. FL. C.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM.

Members Of the Saturday class of
the Children's Studio, directed by
Rose Robson Cohen, displayed an
amount of talent which belied their
years, in their Afternoon of Make
Believe" presented Saturday after
noon at the studio, 1920 Vermont
avenue
The program. including three one
act plays, poetry readings and piano
selections, was packed with plenty of
entertainment for young and old in
the capacity audience. The first play,
THE Birthday Cake" was played by
Shirley Dinowitzer, Elsie Russell.
Evelyn Cohen, Doris Goldberg, Mari
lyn Sirota and Marianne Lichtenstein.
The next, Ten Minutes by the Clock" ,"
was well done by Edith Cohen, Bar
bara Lichtenstein, Miriam Shapiro,
Vivian James, Mary 10 Hall, Phyllis
Frank and Doris Sirota. The third,
Little Black Sambo," probably was
the comedy hit with the audience, with
Diane Coonin, Maurice Cohen, Claire
Sugar and Gloria jacob strutting in
black-face.
Poems were read by Evelyn Cohen.
Betty Hall and Teddy Bialck, and Pia-
mist Marjorie " Wilkins offered "The
Nightingale. "On Wings of Song" and
"Rustles of Spring" to round out a
program of which Miss Cohen may
well be proud. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

EarIe-"Limehouse Blues" at HOS
am, 1:50, ABS, 7:20 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at l, $50, 6:35 and 9:10
pm.
Loew's Fox-"Hell in the Heavens, "
at IL am. 1885, 4:20. 1:05 and $50
pm. Stage shows, with Estelle Taylor
in person, at 12:4o. 3:25. 6:1o and
8:55 pm.
observation-disclosures" at 11:25
am, ITO. 2:55. 4:4o, 6:25, 8:15 and
10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Chu Chin Chow, u
at 11:40 am, lao. $40, $40, TAO
and $40 pm.
Palace-"College Rhythm" at HE'S
am, 1870. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and 9:40
pm.
Columbia-"The Painted VEIL" at
1880 am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Tivoli-"Evelyn Prentice" at 2:25,
Ais, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-'Limeh Blues" at
6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
1000" SNYDER'S SHOW
AT Mr.. LAKES GAYETY
Comedians Do Very Well, While
Chorus Does Not Draw the
Usual Applause.

Tommy "Bozo" Snyder's Own Show,
current entertainment enterprise at
the Gayety, has enough amusing di-
version to make you forget the less
happy interlude. 1t is tuneful and
scenic in spots, attains excellency,
mostly due to the efforts of Mr.. Sny-
der, Tiny Huff and Gertrude Hayes.
''Bozo" still is among the foremost
comedians in or out OF burlesque, his
hilarious pantomime making for more
laughter than the attempts Of any six
other burlesque clowns. He does not
do his famous paper-hanging skit, but
the sketch wherein he pounds bass
drum numerically and tears from
bone to bits cannot be topped. His
other appearances are equally good
Micky Markwood and Marty Bohn are
others contributing to the fun. Bob
Rogers and James Hall handle the
straight parts, with Rogers taking the
male singing lead in pleasing enough
voice.
The feminine half of the cast is not
so we'll supplied with standout per-
formers, however. with the exception
of Miss Huff and Miss Hayes. Blond
Tiny gained such favor with the au-
dience that one Of her specialties
stopped the show, even to the extent
of holding up one of "Bozo's" skits,
which is no little achievement. Tiny
Huff should be the featured name
with, this revue. Gertrude Hayes is a
burlesque rarity, young lady who
can read comedy lines with proficiency
and put punch into a scene instead Of
standing on the stage merely sing
songing answers back at the come
dians. The others are Jean Williams,
Louise Frazier, Nancy Lee and Lola
Bartrarn.
Parading in front of Jimmy Lakes
fine scenery is a lackadaisical chorus
operating with an unbalanced line and
the double-wing back formation, and
evidencing great capacity for for
getting frankie Bryant's dance rou-
tines. But there Is ample entertain
ment. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
STUDENTS IN
SKETCHES AND
PLAY SCENES
Young Thespia1ss of Cliff
ford Brooke academy
Do Well in Many Roles.

It was q long and ambitious pro-
gram undertaken by the students Of
the Clifford Brooke Academy last
night at the National Theater, but
they came through without a hitch,
certain of the budding thespians ex-
hibiting considerable dramatic talent.
In the first sketch, group Of
forest scenes from "As You Like 1t"
the work of A. L. Diket and Mary
Mcpherson stood out, Miss McPher-
son reading her Shakespeare fuently
and lending her Rosalind fresh
enthusiasm, and Mr.. Diket also splen-
didly interpreting his lines. These
are two you will see more of. Frances
B. Ridgway. Molly Schwartz, j. r.
Berger. Arthur Little, John Michael
Mcknight and Harry Whiting are
others who showed an adeptness with
the bard's poetry. The "As You Like
IT. excerpts were will directed by
Maurice Greet.
A playlet by the Junior class, "In
the Kitchen Of the King" spoke well
for its director, Marie Walcott. and
her ability at inStilling into children
the elements of stagecraft. The play
ers, Harry Lord. Homer Gusack,
Esther Gerber. Betty Marie Miller,
Elizabeth Taylor. Idelyn Kass, Bar
bara Anne Culley. Shirley Walcott,
Eleanor Grace Erickson, Bernice
Dorothy Phillips, Mary Jane Chase
Helene Wallack. Phyllis Dudley and
Idalyn Cohen, some Of whom couldn't
have been more than 6 years old, had
q grand time.
A one-act comedy, "The Last Christ
mas" depicting the troubled affairs
Of three penniless spinster ladies who
get unexpected guests on Christmas,
when there is only a ham bone in
the larder, also was smoothly done
Miss Mcpherson was again seen to
advantage here. The three ladies
were well characterized by Marie
Walcott, Helen Wilcher and Margaret
Mary Edmonston, and Catherine
Simons got in some grand comedy
work as one Of the unexpected guests.
Virginia Shields. Hazel Borden and
Marion Wolberg also helped no little.
Dramatic honors of the evening,
however. probably go to the cast Of
highly effective play entitled Sixty
Seconds" dealing with a murder
and a suicide in the sewing room
of the women's ward of peni-
tentiary. Alice M. Brennan, Eleanor
Campsall, Marion Sherman, Jean
Prince Gwladys M. Keer. Consuelo
Teller. Margaret Mary Edmonston
and Edwina Wise made this a sue
cess. with the dramatic efforts of
Miss Teller, Miss Wise, Miss Ed
monston and Miss Sherman being
most noteworthy. Mildred Coleman's
direction also deserves praise.
Concluding the program was a
scene from the second act of Sheri-
dams School for Scandal" Grace
Harmon, Ruth Blake and A. L. Dlket
performed in this.
The presentation as whole was
directed by Maurice Greet and Mil
| dred Coleman. Among the other
students taking part are Lillian NJ.
Garland, Gladys Henderson, Eleanor
K. Ray, Louise Alexander, Dolly
Slaughter. Evelyn Hollingshead, John
Simons, Charles L. Grove, j. Edwin
Duvall, Hugh Buckingham, Ben
Thomason, Paul Fox and Horace
Strickland. H. NJ.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
GIVE THREE PLAYS.

Last Refuge" by Claude Derbes, a
clever little comedy about the trials
and tribulations of Pierrot and Pier
rette, was the high light of the three
one-act plays presented last night by
the Dramatic Society CT the Jewish
Community Center. Melvin Blau-
stein and Tillye Braun had the lead
ing roles.
Jack Goldberg took the honors in
Bait" a story about a spy in the
army Of Frederick the Great.
The third play, Conflict" by
Clarice Valiette McCauley, was not
up to the standard of the others, the
only thing saving it from complete
obscurity being the splendid acting of
Ruth B. Palmer, playing the role of
a daughter trying to break away from
her mothers apron strings and live
her own life
The players we're directed by Han
nah Stolar, who also collaborated with
Sylvia Weinberg in making the dra-
matte version of Bait" G. z. H.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
SOPRANO GIVES HER
FIRST LOCAL. RECITAL
Sara Flakaar Adds Folklore and
Anecdote to an Entertaining
Program.

xAO6A dm.
Sara Flakshaar, soprano, who has
recently come to Washington, gave
her first public recital Saturday eve
ming, in the studio of the District of
Columbia League of Pen Women, in
the Burlington Hotel. Opening her
program, under conditions not often
encountered by concert artist-a
banquet in an adjoining room-Mrs
Flakshaar, nevertheless, gained and
held the attention of her audience
with her authoritative and sympa-
thetic Interpretation of a program of
German leider and Scandinavian
folk songs.
Added interest to the program, par
ticularly those who could not in
terpret the words, was Mrs. Flax
shaars informal preface to each song
"a bit of folklore, origin of the song,
anecdote about the composer, or some
personal reminiscence of her own
experiences.
Her program included "Wohin" and
"Fruehlingsglaube," by Schubert;
'Widmung" and "Marienwuermchen,' -
by Schumann; "Heimveh," by Hugo
Wolf, and "Verdens Gang" and Mems
jeg venter," by Grieg.
Particularly lovely was the "Heim-
yer" by Wolf and "Verdens Gang" by
Grieg. Unfortunately for the audi
ence, Mrs. Flakshaar had to eliminate
from her program Der Dopplegaen-
ger" by Schubert and EN- Svane" by
Grieg, as she felt that these numbers
could not be heard to advantage. A
delightful group of very old Norwegian
and Swedish folk songs, sung in their
native language, completed the
program. A. MacF,
Evening star., 1934-12-17
GARBO'S NAME LINKED
WITH BRENT IN RUMORS
"Close Acquaintanceship" With
Film Star Reported on News
She Will Stay in q. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December II.
Out of the disclosure that Greta
Garbo intends to stay in Hollywood
to continue her picture career, came
the news that she and George Brent,
divorced husband of Ruth Chatterton,
film star, have struck up a close ac-
quaintanceship.
The film colony hesitated to go on
record as saying it meant romance,
but predicted freely that the two
would be seen together more and more.
If this is true, 1t may explain why
a spokesman" for Greta has an
nounced the Swedish actress has no
intention of returning to her native
country to devote her talents to the
legitimate stage.
Brent received his education in
Dublin. Ireland, and quit the National
University there to go on the stage,
later coming to the United States to
further his career. He still is citizen
of Ireland.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
IN SECOND PLAY.

George Bernard shaw's comedy,
Candida" will be presented by the
Pierce Fall Players in Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings at $50
O'Clock. Miss Ina L. Halves is direct
ing this second production of the sea-
son for this group.
The title role Is being played by
Dorothy Dietz, graduate of the Fair
mont School for Girls. James Rawls,
prominent with the Community Play
ers, is the young poet in love with
Candida. The role of her husband
"a misunderstood man." is. played by
Edmund Evans, an active member of
the Pierce Hall Players for several
years. Other parts will be played by
Evelyn Schweizer, William Austin
Davis, also prominent with the Com
munity Players and the Bartfeld
Players, and Charles Bell, active sew
eral years ago with the Cue and Cur
tain Club of George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1934-12-17
CHRISTMAS BENEFITS.

The Lichtman Theaters are plan
ming several benefit programs dur
ing the holidays. Dolls will be given
to the Negro children patients in
Freedmens and Children's Hospitals
A Christmas party for Negro children
will be held at the Lincoln Theater
Wednesday morning, December rs, at
10 o clock. A movie show especially Sc
lected for the children will also be
given. Preparations have been made
for 1000.
On Sunday, December %, a party
for the smaller children has been ar
ranged at the Northwest Settlement
House, at Sixth and M streets north
west. One hundred tots will be given
a show, Christmas tree, ice cream,
cake and candy by the Lichtman
Theaters.
Evening star., 1934-12-17

Spanish dance, ia Corrida" had to
be repeated. In a new number danced
to Gershwin's prelude No. g." her
creative ability was applied to a mod
ern form resulting in an interesting
adaptation of dance technique to
music discarding the suave lines Of
usual dance accompaniment. Miss
Gardeners excellent control, gained in
the Russian school, gave a continuity
to the fundamentally angular ges-
lures and intricate poses that con-
tanned a graceful fiuidity of move
ment. Using form Of expression the
opposite Of the rounded gestures Of
the classic school, she so skillfully
proportioned them that they melted,
one into the other, without q hint of
awkwardness. 1t was an interesting
number, both for its difference and for
its artistic presentation.
In the "Obertass," danced with Alice
Louise Hunter, Miss Gardiner drew on
another side of her art in her ten-
peramental and robust Interpretation,
again In sharp contrast to the grace
ful but more standard technique of
the blue Danube" danced with Miss
Hunter and Christine Stewart.
The opening number was the de-
hghtfully pantomimed Souvenir" to
the music of Delibes- Chopin, danced
by Alice Louise Hunter, Georgia Hi
den. Marjorie Beall, Fills Speich, Lora
Wills. Polly Prickett, Ann st. John,
Marion Wolberg, Charlotte Walton
and Marjorie Mcgee Lotus Land"
to the music Of Cyril Scott, reproduced
the atmosphere of the poem in color
ful costuming and exotic. movements
Of originality. 1t was interpreted by
Christine Stewart, Eda Vomachka,
Leila Gurley, Jeanne Milette, Eliza
beth Berkeley, Marjorie Mcgee, Mar
jcrie Beall, Anne vucinovich and
Georgia Hiden.
Others who appeared in the varied
numbers on the program were Bar
bara Worrell, Eleanor Reynolds, Ju-
dith Helmick, Barbara Harris, Greta
Ruth Atkin, Jean Hoke, Marie st.
John, Laura Allen, Harriet Crowder.
Sarah McGrew, Miriam Lewis and
Patricia Benedict. Edith H. Hunter
was the accompanist.