davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Relieves Worst Cough
In Just 80 Seconds

One dose of Bronchu-
line Emulsion will fix
that cough of yours.
Gives IN S T A N T RE-
LIEF! Another dose or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
Differ in Keenness of Smell

Differ in Keenness OF SmoII
individuals differ so In keenness
of smell that some flowers seem
fragrant to some people and odor-
less to others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11

this Cardinal team by heart and ap-
plauds it's stirring victory.
"What do the World Champions
smoker" A natural question. And
above you get Frank Frisch's answer.
The preference is overwhelmingly for
Camels.
The Cardinals virtually unanimous
preference for Camels is worthy of
every smokers attention. Be guided
by their experience. Enjoy Camel's
"energizing effect" which science has
studied and confirmed. Camels are
milder-made from a matchless blend
of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TO-
BACCOS. They never get on your
nerves!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-11
q OUT OF % ST. LOUIS Cardinals
by FRANK FRISCH

They made hot for us this year, but the Cardinals
came through in great style clear to the end when we
needed every of energy win We needed it-and
we had it, There's the story in nutshell 1t seems as
though the line up just well on their smoking
habits as they do the ball field Here's our lineup on
smoking Fl out of % of the Cardinals prefer Cames
Evening star., 1934-02-18
All States Honor George
Washington Thursday

All States will honor the birthday
Of the Father Of Our Country in a
commemoration program and ball
Thursday evening in the Washington
Hotel under the sponsorship of the
New England States Society. At $50
o'clock there will be an elaborate
floor show under the direction of Mr..
Phil Hayden. Appearing will be Miss
Ruth Flaherty in fast tap routine;
Miss Lorraine INLAY, an acrobatic
solo; Mr.. Frank O'Neil in an accen-
trio dance: Miss Katharine Dengler,
an acrobatic solo, and Miss Margaret
Scott and Mr.. Billy Spriegel in a song
and tap duet.
Mrs. Russell william Magma, presi-
dent general of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Dr., Clifton
Clark, president-elect Of the District
Society of the Sons Of the American
Revolution, will bring words of greet
ing from their societies. Mrs. Oreon
Marie Mckee, president of the Seekers
Club Of Creative Artists, will recite an
original poem entitled Patriotism :"
During the intermission of dancing the
George Washington Glee Club will
sing several songs and the Capital
Society of the Children Of the Amer
ican Revolution will present early
American dances.
Miss Betty Durr is executive chair
man for the affair and guests desir-
ing tickets may secure them at the
Willard Hotel or at the door the eve
ming of the affair.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Ball at Miami for Helen
Doherty Milk Fund

MIAMI, Fla, February 17.-Plans
today were complete for what is to be
one of the most brilliant social events
Of the current record-breaking Florida
season, the Helen Lee Doherty milk
fund ball at the Miami Biltmore
Country Club, Thursday, February %.
Social leaders from Palm Beach and
other Florida resorts will join a rep
resentative group of Winter colonist3
in the Miami area in attending the
event, which will be featured by elab-
crate decorations and entertainment.
Col and Mrs. Henry L. Doherty, who
are now In New York, will arrive for
the ball, bringing with them q house
party of prominent guests.
The Helen Lee Doherty milk fund
was established by Miss Doherty q
year ago and has become one of the
most popular charities In the South.
Miss Doherty is with the United
States Minister to Denmark. Mrs.
Ruth Bryan owen, in Copenhagen,
but her mother is carrying the work
forward, assisted by a COMMITTEES OF
social and civic leaders.
The ball this year will be featured
by the presentation Of a meritorious
charitable service award to the citi-
zen of Greater Miami who has per-
formed the most outstanding service
to charity.
Scores OF equine enthusiasts already
are arriving for the second annual
Miami Biltmore national horse show
at the Tropical Park race track, Feb
ruary 21-25. Raising the curtain on
social festivities in honor Of visiting
exhibitors will be a gala boots and
saddles ball at the Miami Biltmore
Hotel, February 20. Among the So
cially prominent exhibitors whose
blue -blooded horses will compete for
an impressive array of ribbons and
trophies during the show will be Col.
and Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim OF
Washington and Babylon, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Del Mar joined
the resort colony at the Miami Bilt-
more this week.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Mrs. Finley to Pour Tea
At Art LEAGUE Today

Mrs. David Edward Finley will pour
tea at the Art League of Washington
for the opening of an exhibition of
paintings by Eleanor Harris of Aldie,
Va, who will show her paintings of
the little island of Ibizia where she
lived for year. Mrs. Eliphalet F.
Andrews, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Bruce, Mrs. Fairfax Harri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Gilpin
are expected to attend the opening.
Miss Harris will show, besides her
many paintings OF the Balearic isle,
number of portraits painted in this
country and several sketches in
pastel and crayon of children. She
exhibited recently in the Junior
League in New York and in the Salon
in Paris. She studied at the Cor
coran School Of Art, in Paris, and
in London under Fred Yates, the
English portrait painter. She visited
the isle of Ibizia while spending some
time in Majorca and was so de-
lighted with it that she stayed year,
living in the little village Of st.
Augustine.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Vienna Boys Choir
Gives Concert Today

A notable audience of Washington
music lovers, including numerous
members of the Catholic clergy and
sisterhood. will attend the perform
ance Of the Vienna Saengerknaben.
or boys choir, at Constitution Hall
this afternoon which Mrs. Dorothy
sixth and final attraction of her
Sunday afternoon concert series.
Among those who are expected to
attend are Miss Moira Archbold,
Mrs. C. C. Boysen, Mrs. John C.
Breckenridge. Mrs. A. E. Berry, Mrs.
Frank S. Bright, Mrs. Walter j.
Cummings. Miss Lucretia D. Clark,
Mrs. G. NJ Campbell, Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Taber, Admiral and Mrs w. L.
Capps, Miss Mabel Crissey, Mrs. Ed
ward Chapman, Mrs. George Eckels,
Mrs. Walter A. Freeman, Mrs. David
ST. Pierre Gaillard, Miss Harriet NJ
Hurst, Mrs. w. F. Ham, Mr.. H. C..
Sheridan, Mr.. M. Carter Hall, Mrs
William F Hall, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Robert H. C. Kelton,
Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs. George Hew-
lit Myers, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.;
Mrs. Russell william Magma, Mrs.
George Peek. Mr. william K. Ryan,
Mrs Mabel Walker willebrandt. Mrs
c. C. Williams, Miss Helen " Harper
Mr.. r. v. Fletcher, Mrs. Edward M.
Watson, Mrs. c. r. Cox, Mrs. Victor
J. Evans, Mrs. James j. Hogan, Mrs.
C. Augustus Simpson and Mrs. w. F.
Dennis.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Society of Virginia Plans
WASHINGTON Celebration

The Society Of Virginia will honor
the birthday anniversary Of Wash
ington in its annual Colonial costume
ball and historical pageant at the
Willard Hotel Friday evening at 9
o'clock. The pageant this year Is
entitled Virginia, the Birthplace of
Representative Government In the
Western Hemisphere" in three scenes.
The first scene represents the repre-
sentatives of the several plantations
coming down the narrow street OF
jamestown, where in obedience to-
proclamation by Gov. YardIey they
meet in the first legislative assembly
in 1919. Then follows the formal
convening and the appointment Of a
chaplain, who opens the Assembly
with prayer. The Governor then ap-
points the officials of the Assembly
Then follows the roll call and the
formal presentation and passage of a
bill establishing peace with the neigh
boring Indians and one dealing Sc
verely with drunkenness in the colony.
The leading characters in the first
scene are Gov. Yardley, Comdr. F. NJ
Blackwell. president Of the society;
Chaplain Buck, Rev. John G. Sadt-
Ter; Speaker Pory, Mr.. Fielding NJ.
Lewis; Clerk Twine, Mr.. George P.
Grove, and Sergt. Pierce, MI. George
w. Ford.
The second scene represents the
General Assembly in Williamsburg in
l774 in the excitement of the Revolu-
ton, in which the ablest men Of that
day take part. After its dissolution
by Royal Gov. Dunmore, the As
sembly, according to its previous reso-
luton, holds ball in the Raleigh
Tavern in honor of Lady Dunmore
and her daughters. This ball repre-
sents the chivalry and the culture
Of that period. The members of the
Assembly and their wives and friends
are presented to the guests Of honor,
then follows the Virginia reel and the
grand march.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Woman's s Democratic
Club Plans Luncheon

The Womans National Democratic
Club will have Mrs. June Fickel, re-
Gently appointed assistant director Of
the woman's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, as guest
speaker at the forum luncheon to-
morrow at the club house, at 1926
New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Eckel,
who comes from Iowa, where she has
acquired the practical knowledge of a
woman who has lived on a farm,
will talk. on The Organization Of
Farm Women by a New Plan" She
will be introduced by Miss Charl
Williams.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr., wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, will be
honor guest at tea Tuesday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock. Mrs Charles S.
Hamlin, president of the club. will
have assisting her the wives of Off
cials of the various departments of
the Treasury.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard, speak
er on current topics. will talk at the
Thursday morning forum on High
lights in Congress for the Month"
The annual club dinner has been
arranged for Wednesday evening,
February %, with Representative Isa-
bella Greenway as the guest speaker.
The usual Monday forum luncheon
will be omitted February 26.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Mable Campbell. The hostess for the
evening was Miss Lorraine Branson.
The inactive girls present we're Mrs.
Gertrude Campbell and Miss Bertha
Marggraf. A report on the council
meeting held Monday night was given
by Miss Lorraine Branson and Miss
Margaret Dougherty, and Miss Will
helmina Cronenberg, pledge, enter
tained the girls after the meeting ad-
journed.
Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha
Zeta Beta National Sorority held its
Valentine dance at the Broadmoor
Saturday evening, February 10. Mrs.
Hilda Benton was in charge of the
decorations and Miss Edna Patterson,
president of National Non-Academic
Pam Hellenic Association, was guest
of honor with several couples from
Beta Gamma Chapter Of Baltimore.
A party will be given for rush girls
Thursday and the chapter will meet
next week at the home of Miss Billie
L. Palmer.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Montana Society
Dance Fridav Nioht

The Montana Society will hold a
reception, dance and card party at
the Roosevelt Hotel Friday at $50
o'clock. The reception will be in
honor Of the Montana delegation in
Congress and other Government serv-
ice. Invited to be members of the
receiving line are Senator and Mrs.
B, K. Wheeler, Senator and Mrs. John
Erickson, Representative and Mrs.
Roy Ayers, Representative and Mrs.
Joseph Monogahn, Mr.. w. w. Nc
Dowell, United States Minister to the
Irish Free State; former Representa-
tive and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Mitchell. Mr.. Frank C.
Walker, Mr.. Chester c. Davis, MIR. J.
B Cramer, DR.. and Mrs. william
Mann, Miss Jeanette Rankin and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wilson.
The occasion marks the observance
of the anniversary of the signing of
the bill that started Montana on its
way to statehood. All persons from
Montana, their friends or others in
terested are invited. Information may
be obtained from Miss Ruth Lacklen,
at 5000 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Georgia Society Observes
Washington s Anniversary

The Georgia State Society will hold
a dance Tuesday evening in the main
ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel in
honor of George Washington's birth
DAY anniversary. A delightful inter-
mission entertainment has been ar
ranged, during which Mrs. Hortense
Daniel will sing and Miss Williette
Sprinkle of the Denishawn Dancers
will give solo dances. The president
Of the society, Representative Robert
Ramspeck, wishes all Georgians in
Washington and vicinity to attend
and meet their fellow Georgians.
The Floor Committee for this eve
ming will consist Of DR.. H. r. Lips
comb, Miss Leone Barber, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Massey, DR.. and Mrs.
John ]. Tyner, Mr. David Amato and
Miss Virginia Willbanks. Miss Leone
Barber is in charge of the Entertain
ment Committee, assuring all Of a
particularly interesting program.
Those desiring further information
should communicate with the assist
ant treasurer, Mrs. James w. Thur
ston, at 44l9 Illinois avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Valentine Banquet of
Ladies' Bowlino Team

Members of the ladies' bowling
team of the Wheeler Club of Holy
Comforter Church gave a Valentine
banquet Saturday evening, February
10, at the Kennedy-Warren. The
dining room was artistically deco
rated with red and white colors, while
Valentine favors and prizes added to
the attractiveness of the setting, and
during the banquet several vocal and
instrumental numbers were given.
After the dinner cards we're played,
those winning prizes being Mrs. Nellie
Crown, Mrs. Myra Hutchinson, Miss
Mary Auth, Miss Cecilia Auth and
Miss Dorothy Thornett.
Those present were Mrs. Marie Cas-
par, Mrs. Ann Crump, Mrs. Genevieve
Handley, Mrs. Ella M. Hurley, Mrs.
Carrie Neff, Mrs. Jennie Bessie, Mrs.
Anna Scanlon, Mrs. Theresa Thornett,
Miss Mary A. Abel, Miss Edith Birkle,
Miss Anna Birkle, Miss Thelma Brand,
Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Marcy
Crown, Miss Chrissie Donnelly, Miss
Pauline Donnelly, Miss Nellie Nc
Cormick, Miss Ethel Neff and Miss
Frances Schnlitt
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi National
Sorority held its regular meeting
tuesday evening in the home Of Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
University Students
Annual Dance Friday

The International Students So
ciety Of The George Washington
University will hold its annual formal
dance at the Admiral Friday eve
ming. In the receiving line will be
Prof. Alan T. Deibert, adviser to
students from foreign countries in
the university; DR.. Warren r. West.
chairman of the university's School
of Government, and Mrs. West; DR..
A. Curtis Wilgus, director of the CEN
ter of inter- American studies Of the
University, and Mrs. Wilgus; and DR..
John Donaldson. professor of political
economy, and Mrs. Donaldson. Guests
from the various embassies and lega-
tions and from the State Department
are expected to attend.
Officers of the International Stu
dents Society are-President, Miss Use
Kotz, German East Africa; vice pres
ident, Mrs. James Keesey, United
States: corresponding secretary, Miss
Norma Kale, England; recording sec
retary, Miss Eva Bielouss, Russia;
treasurer, Mr.. Cayetano Nagac, Phil
ippine Islands, and historian, Mr..
Willy Feurerlein, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Couple Married Here
At Home in Staunton

STAUNTON, Va, February IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence DeBann, the
latter formerly Miss Charlotte SPOTS
of Staunton, whose marriage took
place in Washington Saturday,
February 10, have arrived in Staunton
and are at home at South Coalter
street
The wedding took place at the home
of the brides cousins, Col. and Mrs.
Edgar Erskine Hume, at 3015 Dunn
barton avenue, at o'clock, the Rev.
Frank Niles officiating
The bride wore a gown of ivory
velvet with long sleeves, high neck
and train, and with slippers and
small hat of matching velvet. Her
flowers were a shoulder bouquet of
white violets. There were no attend
ants, and the wedding was quiet, ow-
ing to the fact that the bride is in
mourning.
Mrs. DeBann is the only daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
SPOTS, for many years prominent
residents of Staunton, where Mr..
DeBann, formerly of New York City,
has been a resident for two years,
UeIIls CU1lIlcCISQ Will 4OSdI bAOhCI-
age firm.
Mrs Ben King and Mrs. Carlton
Won Emon of Washington are prom
inent amcng the patronesses for the
first of series of benefit dances for
the Shenandoah Valley, Inc, which
will be held Monday night at the
Stonewall jackson Hotel The ball
room will be decorated to resemble
night club, and floor shows will be
featured throughout the evening.
Invitations have been extended to
other cities throughout the valley
area for the affair, which promises to
be one of the most elaborate of the
Midwinter season.
Mrs. R. Granville Curry, who came
here to attend the Hull-Bell wedding
and was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Curry
Carter, has returned to Washington
and joined Judge Curry in their home
in Battery Park.
Miss Virginia Hilton Roller, who
spent several days with her parents,
Col. and Mrs. Thomas j. Roller, has
returned to Washington, where she is
student at the School Of Fine and
Applied Arts.
Mrs. Charles I. Keyt, who has been
on motor trip to South Bend, Ind,
and also visited friends in Athens,
Ohio, and in Washington. has re-
turned TO Staunton,
Miss Elizabeth Brooke Cochran,
who recently was made a representa-
tive of Wheaton College, was in
Washington this week, a guest of
Miss Mabel Turner principal Of
National Cathedral School for Girls,
where she addressed the student body.
Mrs. j. P. Egan, who spent several
weeks in Staunton, has rturned to
Washington. She will sail the latter
part Of February from New York for
England, where she will remain for
some months.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Frank Stover, Mr.. Morgan Godfrey
and Mr. Aubrey Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knight Muir
ply, Miss Eta Carpenter and t1r.
William Posey left last week by motor
to spend the remainder of the Winter
in Miami, Fla.
Miss Margaret Neal of Charlottes-
vile was the week end guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. z. j. Carlson and
their two small daughters. Betty Lou
and Margaret Ann Carlson. left this
week for West Palm Beach to remain
until after Easter.
Miss Mary Bryan entertained at a
Valentine dance Thursday evening to
celebrate her 10th birthday anniver-
sary. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, Miss Helen Stom-
mel and Mr.. Jack Bryan of Wash
ington, Miss Virginia Herndon, Miss
Elaine Burke, Miss Helen Stansbaugn,
Miss Helen Wright, Miss Theda Ran
dali, Miss Virginia Timberlake, Mr.
Billy Meeks and Elwood Armstrong
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie B. Curtis are
living in the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas U.
Fairfax, for the present. Mrs. Curtis
was, before her marriage last June,
Miss Ethel Barry Fairfax. The we'd
ding took place in Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keys Of Phila-
delphia are guests Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. John W. Varney.
Mrs. Livingston Smith has returned
from Miami, where she has been for
two months.
Miss Helen Marshall and Miss
Frances Marshall of St. Michsels, Nd,
are the guests of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Otto Blankenhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey S. Thomas
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, are visiting
the latter's brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Wood
ward.
Miss Mary Schafer of Saginaw,
Mich, arrived this week to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Erlanson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

should be expression of solidarity with the strike Pro-
tests should be sent to Vandeleur to Green, declaring
that no arbitration should be accepted without first
granting the main demands-unon recognition control
Of the hiring halls, increased wages. Protests should
be sent to Green and Vandeeur for their strkebreak
ing deeds. Demands should be made that Green and
the A. F. of L. General Council should immedi-
ately call workers throughout the country help
the strike in the form of relief, meetings, dem
onstrations protests to the government against the
terror
Protests should be sent to Governor Miriam of
California, to Mayor Ross of Frisco, against the bru
tai attack the Communists and other militant
leaders in the strike
Mass meetings in support of the strike should be
called.
Wires of sympathy should be sent to the strikers
from every workers organization in the country Wires
should be sent to the strike committee protesting
against any arbitration without at first the guarantee
of the main demands of the striking longshoremen
Every encouragement should be sent to the San
Francisco workers to let them know the entire Ameri
can working class is behind them in the struggle for
their demands.
Protests should be sent to the capitalist press for
their lies against the strikers for their provocations
against the Communists; against their nstgaton of
fascist gangs and fascist attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

class struggle, that only by follow
ing the policies of the Communists,
can the workers beat back the at
tacks of the employers.
Young workers. You who toll in
mine, mill and factory. Rally to the
support of the San Francisco
workesr. Hold meetings of your
shop mates. Send teelgrams to
Roosevelt and the Governor of
California demanding the with
drawal of all armed troops. In your
A. F. of L. locals adopt resolutions
supporting the general strike and
criticizing the strike breaking appeal
of William Green against the gen.
eral strike. Collect funds and ship
same to the maritime workers.
Studentsl Protest the use of armed
troops. Hold meetings of students.
Raise finances. Refuse to be used
as special deputies or as scabs in
strikes of workers.
National Guardsmenl Refuse to
be used against your own class
brothers. Your enemies are not the
workers, but the rich bosses who
rob you and your folks. Get the
men in your company together and
protest against the use of Guards
men in workers struggles. Our
fight is your fight.
Young farmers! Hold meetings of
farm youth. Support in every way
the San Francisco workers. Do not
be used as scabs or militiamen
against striking workers.
Socialist Youth! Unite with Com
munist youth in one common
struggle in support of the general
strike.
Long live the solidarity of the
working youth!
GIL GREEN,
National Committee
Young Communist League, u. S. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-07-19

FASCIST mob violence, deliberately in
L cited and organized by the police and
the San Francisco ship owners, now is
sweeping through the streets of Frisco
Workers are being beaten. Commu-
mist headquarters are raided and smashed
by hoodlums and thugs.
Brutality, lynch spirit, coarse and
vicious reaction openly mobizes against every
worker who dares to speak against the ruling class
against the exploitation of the capitalist plunderers
Now it is the Communists who are the target
of the Fascist gangs in Frisco
But how long VIII 1t before Socialist
workers and Socialist Party meetings will feel
the assaults of the ruling class thugs and police?
Does the ruling class terror not
Socialist workers well as Communist? Does
not the ruling class brutality strike at Socialist
heads as well Communist?
1t is only wllful blindness that cannot see that
the working class Of America, as well as in Frisco
faces the menace of mob violence thugs
secret police, provocateurs, and gang brutality
all the typical savagery of fascism unleashed by
the monopoly capital rulers.
There is sadist glee in the way the capitalist
press and the entire capitalist governmental ma
chine spreads the spirit of murder and violence
against the Communists in the San Francisco
strike There is the unmistakeabe overtone of