davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
iSitOrS to
Sc finland
CO ne Back
New York's Fashionable
Restaurants Attracted
Tanned Patrons.
BY HELEN wORDEN
Tines Special Writer

NEW YORK, April 5.-Park-av
4 Y restaurants and supper clubs
are crowded with returning resort
visitors. Pretty sun-tanned girls.
go d-looking sun-burned men.
bright clothes. romantic music, new
cocktails and current gossip swirl
in kaleidoscope scenes.
Although off the beaten path, the
little colony at 667 Madison-av.
draws the majority Of Park avenue
faithfuls.
Seated at an inconspicuous table
the small flower-trimmed dining
<oom yesterday was DR.. Rudolf
/Kummer, giving party for Marlene
Dietrich who left last night for
Hollywood.
brown cloth street suit, staggered
into the colony, with box of
Sherry's candy stuck Ender Ter arm
and her HANDS tucked in her big
patch pockets.
Brings Gift of Candy
The candy was a surprise for Dr.
Kummer-"in appreciation OF his
kindness to herl"
Those who shared Marlene Diet
rich's company at suave DR.. Kun
mer's table included Cecil Beaton;
the exotic British photographer and
Louise Iselin, who suggests an Eng
lsh page boy with her straight
fiaxen bangs.
Also entertaining luncheon guests
as the colony were Mrs. Robert Nc
Adoo, chic and startling in a smart
white hat perched right on top of
her sleek, black head. MRS. Har-
rison Williams and Capt. Alistair
Mcintosh enjoyed her hospitality,
Mrs. Walter Chrysler, the Countess
Di Frasso, Mary Pickford's friend;
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt and Lady
Furness.
The air was richly fragrant with
the dish of the day, mousaka of
baby lamb orientale, prepared as
"a spring touch by Charlie and Ber-
Ser. the chefs de luxe at the res
tsVrant.
Gaiety Near Hospitals
New York is a city of contrasts.
Directly above the gaiety of the
colony is the towns most celebrated
private sanitarium, The Harbor, and
our most famous lying-in hospital,
Miss Lippincott's Nursing Home.
The light gray stone building, with
its pale green trimmings, suggests a
modern French apartment house
much more than rich private hos
pital.
So camouflaged are the two sani-
tariums. doubt if many of the
people in the neighborhood realize
they are there. The only evidence
is the number of drug stores that
cluster around 667 Madison-av.
Also, I wonder if many persons
know of the many international
marriages in which DR.. Arnold
Hummer has figured as Cupid?
Cupid fluttered over the colony
yesterday noon. Harry D'Arrest
lunched with Eleanor 2oardman,
whom he plans to marry. they say,
as soon as he returns to Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

tomb of the
Duchess Eliza
beth at Lor-
raine, e a C h
over = printed
with the leg
e n d, "Volks-
a b stimmung,
1885" Pleb-
iscite, 1885.
These, prob
ably, are the
last stamps of
the Saar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
REGN HIRE TODAY.

Irene Gardner. pretty young nurse. Is
radiy In love with DR.. Bartlett Ralston.
an inferno with promising future. She
u stunned when he reluctantly informs
her that they cant be married. He plans
20 work with a prominent surgeon. DR..
Stephen Reagan. and mentions that his
opportunity would be enhanced IL he
msrried Rssgan's daughter. Peggy.
Looking up At a plane flying overhead.
Irene decides that IL IS the way out for
heT. II would be impossible 70 work in
the same hospital with Bart vet her
nurses training fits her for the Job Of
air stewardess. After a Today trial. she
obtains a position with a San Francisco
air line. Returning from the training
period. Irene hnds a letter and small
package from Bart
NOW co on WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

gent. Marvin E. Curle. George JEFF
fries, Jean Black. Carl Queisser
and Coburn T. Scholl. Paul Sum-
mers. twentieth district grand mas
ter, and Mrs. Summers will be
honor guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Chapter Luncheon Set

Mrs. o. G.. Dorrah, 1903 N. New
Jersey-st, will be hostess at a 1890
luncheon of Cherokee Chapter, In
ternational Travel-Study Club, Inc.
Monday. Mrs. K. B. Mower will
assist the hostess. Mrs. S. A. Art
man will lecture on Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
ADay' Menu

DFeOhI
Orange juice. cereal
cooked with dates. cream.
baked French toast. maple
syrup, milk, coffee.
Llmcheon-
oyster stew. crackers. cot
tage cheese and grated
carrot salad. rye bread,
nut cookies. lemonade.
Dinner
Grapefruit cup. baked
fish. fried noodles. Har-
ward beetS. new cabbage
ard green pepper salad.
lemon cheese cake, milk.
coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05

Ito Be Continued. J
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

Hitler, talking to his army nbout
Iron discipline" hlames Christianity
md the fInhenzollerns for the rise or
Communism that u crushed when !
came TO power" Whether he crushed
II or not remains to be seen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

ford counties Col. William Campbell of Wash
ington county, Va, responded to the call with
200 men and another 300 led by Col. Arthur
Campbell, his brother soon joined him.
The next day the mountain swung into
their saddles to ride against the invader ami
Scotch Presbyterian pastor, Rev. Samuel Doak
sped them on their way with this benedction
with the Sword of God and Of Gdeon!' Soon
after they crossed the mountains they discovered
that two Tories among their number had slipped
away to carry a warning to Ferguson There
was now more need than ever for speed. so they
pushed on rapidly to Quaker Meadows There
they were Joined by Colonel Cleveland with the
men from Wilkes county and BY Major winston
with the men from Surrey some 800 In all
Meanwhile the two deserters had reached Fer
guson who Immediately began his withdrawal
from the mountains.
Nv October G Ferguson had reached Kings
Mountain II was about SO miles from Charlotte
near enough for him to be reinforced by Corn
wallis If the need arose. But when he saw how
admirably 1t was situated for defensive en-
gagement he did not feel h1t be would need aid.
It was a natural fortress, a table land about GOO
yards long 60 to 40 feet wide, rising some W
feet above its immediate surroundings It's sizes
covered with trees and Its top protected by huge
rocks. Taking up his position on this table land,
Ferguson awaited the onslaught Of the enemy.
On October the mountaineers reached Cow
pens where they were joined by Col James VIII
llams Of South Carolina who, with 400 men, had
been pursuing Ferguson as he moved north rms
detachment was made up Of groups. OF Siimfers
scattered forces under Colonies Hill and Lacey
and of North Carolinians under Graham, Ham
bright and Chronicle This brought the combined
strength of the American force up 10 nearly
1900 But when their leaders learned that Fer
guson was still far ahead of them they decided
that n quick dash was necessary II they were 10
catch him before he joined Corvallis
Accordingly they selected 300 OF their best
horsemen and nj o'clock that night they started
on the march Rain poured down upon them
but they pressed on steadily over slippery noun
tain trails About noon the next day the weather
cleared and the sun came out to shine upon their
bid FOR fame. Early In the afternoon they dis
covered the enemy Kings Mountain. They
dismounted at the foot of the mountain, tied
their horses under the trees and prepared Tor the
attack
Their tactics were simple. Their plans was 70
surround the hill and trap It's defenders with a
ring of fire as the evertighening circle OF rifle
men assembled the slope. All of the commanders
cautioned their men to hold their fire until near
enough to the foe to make their shots count
an admonition W6ch was scarcely necessary
iel these hunters and Indian fighters were mol
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

.Bv the time most persons, are oih
enough to think much about, It, they
have been brushing their teeth for
years. SO they take the method for
granted and continue to swish the
brush around with fine display OF
action but with no thought; and IRE
auently the only remaining virtue
of the brush Is that OF long AMI
faithful service" This is the COM
ment of David w. Mclean. DDS.
who writes on 1.-THE Art of the Tooth
Brush" in Hygeia and outlines the
proper method of tooth brushing
The operation Of tooth BRUSHING
should require not less than three
minutes fur each Jaw, three times
day. on rising. after luncheon and
before retiring, and the last Is the
most important of the three.
Dentifrices to be used on tooth
brushes should be regarded as cleans
Ing agents and not as medleatlons OF
cures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

accustomed to waste powder and lead with their |
long rifles.
The attack began about o'clock Whooplng
like Indians Campbell and Shelbys men drove
in the British Dutposts. At the sound or their
voices, Captain De peyster Fergusons second
In command who had fought at Musgroves NILS
and heard such whooping there remarked
These things are omlnous; these are the 1T
Yelling boys !" But Ferguson Immediately sprahg
on his horse and blew his whistle to call MS men
to arms They opened fire at once but with little
effect Shooting down hill, they constantly over
shot the mark even when they had clear we"
of their assallAnts
Ferguson next tried to repulse the attack
with bayonet charges. But the Americans SIM
ply gave way until the charge had spent It's
force then swarmed back, taking their Ioii AZ
the bafled defenders of the mountain relireu.
AS they pressed on Hereby and reentlessiy'
some of the Tories in Ferguson's command be-
ran to realize that they were doomed. Ihey
tried to raise white handkerchief tied to bayo-
nats hut Ferguson angrlly slashed them down
with his sword Two horses were shot under MIN
hut no mounted another and continued his EFFORTS
10 rally his men. Finally, seeing that the ue
strtcton OF his command was Inevitable u ne
STAYED there, Ferguson with several or MS ON
GERS turned their horses down nil ana trieu "
cut their way through the grim ring OF death
He was shot from his horse ana Killed instantly.
captaIn De peyster continued the fight lot
little While then seeing that further resistance
was homeless, ordered white flag raised rev
moments later he surrendered to Campbeli but u
was some time before the lighting couid DC
stopped.
The battle had lasted only little more than
an hour The British losses were 20 killed lo
wounded and TIC taken prisoners, total OF
11ol The losses OF the Americans were =
Filled and 81 wounded. total of 90 But the
vctorv On this South Carolina hilltop came NJ
ono bright ray Of sunshine In the midst OF fhs
gloom Of "BIack 1880" The loss OF 1000 men wa
. stunning blow to CORVALLIS. 1t halted MS al
vance and placed him on the defensive. beIof'
no cou,d regain the initiative, the patriot torce
Ind chance TO rally and the danger that peae
might no made with the southern provinces SUI
undar british control was averted. MOI only WI
Kings Mountain the outstanding American vac
tory Of 1880 but Ii helped pave the way for th
greatest victory Of NIL the following year-th
snrrensar Of cornwallis at Yorktown An
finally. as Colonel I.anders has suggested, IL
IN disqualification Of American aspirations 70
ealfpovernment and display OF romantic harl
hood and bravery well worthy OIL the CAREER
study of American youth
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK

With very little handwork you
can have this charming little peasant
cottage with a fence around II. right
In your kitchen. When you are not
using 1t the house fits inside the
pocket formed by the fence. tolors
in the house and field beyond are
stamped and stenclled and require
merely outlining. Size finished about
. by II Inches.
Package ALL contains the stamped
and tinted material of llnene for the
potholder and the container. also the
binding for fence and instructions
how to make 1t up. Sent postpaid for
Is cents.
Address HOME CRAFT CO.,
DEPT. A, NINETEENTH AND ST.
LOUIS AVE, ST. LOUIS. MO.
Inclose stamped addressed enve-
lope for reply when writing for any
information.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

hundred and fifty-hNe yeaFs ITO
gallant little army of American
frontiersmen charged up the rocky
stones of fiat-topped hill In
South Carolina to win one OF the
most brilliant victories In the
American War Of independence.
Today finds the federal govern
ment of the nation. which they
helned found, commemorative their
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

sailor from an American ship ID
locked IN In Germany for hnmmlnR
"The Internatinnale," Communist hymn.
md making the hymn worse by say
Ing something unpleasant about Hitler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

Palmetto, GA. reports negro tenant
farmers selling their salt pork ana eat
Ing chicken instead, because prices for
pork are higher than for chieRehs,
The drouth, lack OF feed and the pro
fessor who invented the idea OF XIII.
Ing mamma pigs before the little pigs
were born are highly appreciated Dy
Geurgias 'hog raisers.
- King Features syndicate. Inc.
WNu Serslca.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

we'll address. Ii Is
mid" victorian" TO
drag In George
Washington now,
when so many are
prepared to write
a better Constltll-
ton than the one
he signed. Never
theless, some of the
old-fashloned may
tolerate a reminder
that in his farewell
address G e re g
ashington said +:
ut Is our true
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
Lark Unafraid

Although trains roared over IT oil
day. q lark Matched It's eggs under
the railway line at Oss, Holland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Washington Said 1t
Soaring Mussolini
Ethiopian War Fever
Not Even a Nest Egg

One hundred and thlrtynne years
go George Washington made his fare
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

Life
Life will give you what you ask
nj her II only you ask long enough
and plainly.-E. Nesbit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-09-26

ochiovamant Inv Establishing a national military
norr and n state recreatlonal center around the
site of their triumph.
The aat-topped hill, where was fought the
Rattle Of Kings Mountain October I, lsoo
and much of the adjoining territory, lo3lo acres
In all, are now being purchased BY the united
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
GIRL, 10, FINDS
MOTHER SLAIN
WITH SU|T0R

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 80
TI.NS.).-A 10-year-old girl aWoke
in a Kansas City hotel today to
find her mother dead beside her
with a bullet through her head,
and the mothers lover on near.
by twin bed, suicide.
Police believed that a suicide
murder pact resulted in Frank
Bohatch, of Great Bend, Kan,
shooting Mrs. Iva Stull, of
wichita, Kan, and then turning
the gun on himself.
They lay on twin beds, Bohatch
with a SO calibre revolver in his
hand and bullet hole through
his temple.
Woman Assumes Blame
A note, apparently written by
Mrs. Stull and signed by her was
found on a table. 1t said:
"This is all my fault. Don't
blame Frank. l caused him to
lose his Job"
Katherine told police she heard
no shots. She said that Bohatch,
her mother and herself came to
Kansas City yesterday from WITCH.
tia and registered at the hotel.
She said thai Bohatch, a me-
chanic, came to Kansas City to
buy an automobile. He had looked
at cars l. Wichita earlier in the
day and could not find the color
scheme that he wanted.
After registering at the hotel
she said the three of them went
to look at cars and that Bohatch
bought one. She added:
Promised Woman Gifts
Frank came to our house
at Wichita yesterday morning
and told mama that he was
going to buy her a ring. A
bracelet and an automobile.
"He took us to a place in
Wichita to look at cars but
we couldn't find one with the
right kind of color. So Frank
said. Well go to Kansas City,
I'VE got here about 1880 IN
the afternoon and went to the
hotel. Then we went out and
Frank bought a nice car. He.
gave a check for it.
"After dinner Frank sat and
studied his check book. He
told mama he didn't believe
he had enough money in the
bank to cover it.
"He said he would call his
mother. So he called the hos
pital where his mother is and
she told him she would lend
him enough money"
A police check of the hospitals
failed to locate Bohatch's
mother,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Edison Estate
Is Given to
Daughter

Mrs. Elizabeth Edison is the
principal beneficiary under the
will of her father, John JOY Ed
son, noted philanthropist and
financier, according to his will,
filed for probate today.
The value Of Mr.. EdSon's estate
is not disclosed in the will and
will not be revealed until the pc
tition for probate is filed after
an inventory of his holdings.
Elizabeth Edison will receive the
Sixteenth Street residence and
the income from the residue of
the estate during her lifetime.
Three children of John Joy Ed
son, jr., deceased son Of the
testator, are to receive $4,000
each when they attain the age Of
Is.
Associated Charities, long a IA
vored philanthropy Of Mr.. Edison,
is bequeathed $4,000 to be used
toward acquisition of a perma-
nent home for the organization.
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company, executor and
trustee of the will, is to hold the
remainder of the estate in trust
and pay the income to the
daughter during her life. At her
death the income will be divided
equally between her children and
the children of the deceased son.
After her divorce, Mrs. Edison re-
sumed her maiden name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Boy Of II, Swimming,
Dies Of Heart Attack

STAUNTON. Va. July 30.-Fu-
neral arrangements we're being
completed today for William Cal
lar, IT, son of DR.. and Mrs. Donald
Callar, who died from a heart at
tack in the municipal swimming
pool here yesterday.
Young Callar was swimming
with his father and had finished
swimming the length of the pool
under water when he suffered the
heart attack. He was pulled from
the water by his father and given
artificial respiration but failed to
regain consciousness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
SWEENEY MADE
FIRE CAPTAIN

Lieut.. E. A. Sweeney of the Dis
trict Fire Department today was
promoted to captain, succeeding
j. B. Lyon, who last week was
made battalion chief.
The District Commissioners
promoted Sergt. N. S. Bradford to
lieutenant and Private z. o. Law
to sergeant.
Policeman James P. Day and
Halla L. Dull we're ordered dis
charged from the Police Depart
ment. The Commissioners upheld
the action of the police trial
board in the two cases.
Day was found guilty of intoxi-
cation while on duty and Police
man Dull was severed from the
force for being "chronically in
debt"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Danger to Males

BELFAST, UN.S)-A young
Irishman will collect $50 from q
beauty shop operator here for
negligence in the permanent wav.
ing of his hair. Samuel McGarry,
OF Templepatrick, County Antrim,
won his case when he went to
court, but only a fraction Of
damages he asked. When he went
to a hairdresser his scalp was
damaged by the machine. AS q
result Of injuries to the head he
has suffered a reduction in wages
and was unable to play football,
he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
THUG USES IRON CLUB

Pleasant. said he believed robbery
was the motive.
Taken to q hospital, Mrs. Ash
was suffering from three deep
gashes on her head and a LAGER
ated finger. The finger was in.
jured when she placed her hands
over her face to protect herself
from the blows.
Police indicated they believed
the attack was the work Of a "bru.
tai amateur"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 30.
City, county and State police to-
day are seeking a man who at
tackled Mrs. F. Guy Ash, wife Of
the adjutant general Of the State,
with an electric iron while she
slept. They believe the intruder
is the same man who attacked an
other woman early last week.
General Ash, returning from the
National Guard camp at Point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
ALYCE LOSES HER SISTER

NEWARK, N. j., July 30
GN.S)-Rebellion today cost Lit.
tie Alyce Jane McHenry one of
her encourage.
Forgotten in the maze Of activ-
ity and fame surrounding the
little "upside-down stomach" girl,
big sister Jane, Is, packed her
belongings and boarded a plane
for her Omaha home-where big
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30

sisters are accorded their dues
No one in New York even sus
pected Alyce Jane had a sister
She said:
"T'm fed up with New York.
What little I've seen Of It. 1
want to 60 back to my home in
Omaha, where my world will
be larger than the four walls
Of a hotel ROOM"
1t is her first airplane trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
Stubs Off for West
ToGet Medical Care

Having obtained three weeks
leave of absence from the house,
Rep. Stubs Cd. California, yes
terday was en- route by automo-
bile to his home in Santa Maria.
where he will undergo medical
treatment. He will return here if
Congress is still in session at the
expiration of his leave OF absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-30
; Millions Allotted
For Survey Of Health

President Roosevelt has ap-
proved an allotment Of $3,450, 900
to the Public Health Service Of the
Treasury Department for a health
survey Of representative urban
and rural communities in the
United States, it was announced
yesterday by the Division Of Ap-
plication and Information, Works
Program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Detroit Bound

Louis Stockman. owner and di-
rector of Stockman Studios, Indi-
ana's largest school of dancing. has
gone to Detroit to attend conven-
ton of the Dancing Masters of
America, the largest association of
dancing teachers in the world.
He will go directly from Detroit
to Chicago to attend the normal
school and convention of the Chi
cago Association of Masters of
Dancing. He will teach at both the
normal school and convention
For eight consecutive years, Mr..
Stockman has had this high honor
conferred upon him, inStructing
several hundred teachers from every
state in the Union and Canada anc
in a great measure is responsible
for the new dances that become
popular each year.
Mr.. Stockman is fifth district
governor for the Dancing Masters
Of America and regional director
for the Chicago Association.
In addition to operating in In
dianapolis one of the largest dane
ing schools in the middle west. he
also has a branch school in Chi
cago.