davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Nature of Role. Sticks,

The tenacity OF the American n
theater public is sometimes amazing
De Wolf Hopper has never broken
away from his Casey at the Bat "
and the late Joe jefferson was synonv-
nous with rip Van Wrinkle" Now
there is another mbination-Phillips
Lord and Seth Parker"
II the truth be known. Lord really
left on that world cruise in an at
tempt TO divorce himself from old
men roles. However. since he has
returned, he learns that an average
OF 20 churches put on his Seth
Parker skit each week throughout
the country. More than that, each
Of the programs offered him has been
one in which he would be an old man.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

British and Germans are already
showing.
If what I saw in London is any
criterion. and If r. C. A., Philco and
Farnsworth actually have something
better. then popular television won't be
long in coming to America-for the
American genius won't be deferred by
any temporary lack of financing. Ger
tainly American business won't be ap-
palled by the promise of an enormous
new market for radio receivers capable
of bringing into the homes sight as
well as sound"
Evening star., 1935-06-09

basis Gibson Gray named COM
mercial editor of c. B. s., new Office
created to administer Columbia's ad-
vertising policies.
IF YOU can take 1t before breakfast,
suggest you listen TO John
Gambling and his crew, starting about
6:45 am, almost any morning from
WOR.
Funny thing-recently Truck was
playing the lead role on Broadway in
a play lampooning radio Roses
and Drums starts a series which spot
lights Northern events in this war
between-the- States series The
popular flicker lad, Bob Montgomery,
and Irene Purcell are the Radio
Theater stars this Sunday in Candle
light" You will remember this pair
teamed in Montgomery's first great
movie hit, Man in Possession"
Ozzie Nelson will play "a one-nighters
in two months this Summer-doesnt
sound like much Of a vacation
Victor Young will fly TO the coast
June Is to ready his orchestra for
the June % Jolson broadcast from
Hollywood.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Wins Encore Honor.

Veronica MimoSa, s-year-old piano
prodigy, has just captured the honor
Of being the first performer ever TO be
called back for an encore during a
Maj. Bowes Amateur Hour broadcast
A little girl in pigtails, clad in her
red satin Sunday best, she so as
founded the studio audience with the
maturity of her playing that the
major broke a long-standing prece-
dent and brought her back to the
piano for a second selection.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

place. That's where he is at his best
and that's where he'll continue 10
be an important person musically.
He's most noisily intimate-but he'd
be lost in Carnegie Hall!
Evening star., 1935-06-09

ana now Tor thlS columns S theory
as to why this crazy jazz unit will
affect American music. Prima is the
current pet Of the big band leaders.
Whiteman, Ray Noble, Johnny Green,
Freddy Rich, Andre KostelanetZ, Fred
Waring-they all go TO listen to
Primas Band. They are interested
in Primas rhythms. They are in
terested in the odd and unusual
effects he gets in the duels between
trumpet and clarinet. And these
band leaders, interested, are con-
SciouSly or unconsciously taking the
virile stuff that Prima creates and
are working it into their own arrange
ments. Recently I heard an addition
by one of the most popular orchestras
in America.
THE Prima influence was so obvious
that every one listening COM
mented on it. And so, If you notice
a new vitality in arrangements OF
popular music, swing away from
sweetness and toward pounding tempo
and q new importance in the use of
trumpet and clarinet, give credit to
Louis Prima.
I wonder bit about Prima. He's
popular idol in the world OF music.
1t has already been rumored that he
will leave the little restaurant and
go into big barn Of a place. And
you can't blame him for wanting to
go where there are more customers
and probably more money. But I hope
he stays in a small, crowded, smoky
Evening star., 1935-06-09
PROGRAMS AND FEATURES FROM THE STUDIOS
Prima's Wild Jazz Rhythm
Affects American Music
Band in Little Manhattan Restaurant Draws
Attention of Big Orchestra
Leaders.
By Peter Dixon.

TINY little Ffty-second street
haitian something happening that will affect the popular
music of the entire Nation That something wild rhythmic
muscand not neeessariy good by Ave mad
musicians from New Orleans The leader is
rhythm back alley Toscanini hell of player
The orchestra at the Famous Door worth brief description
consists of Pma and his trumpet clarinet played by lad
known Peewee Russell double bass guitar and piano The
players music Music would confuse them Though
Pma in his curiouSy unmua voice the words Of popular
you'd them BY they PLAYED
Evening star., 1935-06-09
TelevisiOn Is Declared
Now Acceptable Product
Codel Believes Vision by Radio Has Arrived
Although Its Introduction Remains
a Problem.
Br the Radio Editor.

AXE no mistake it, according to Martin Code, this
NV thing called televon though only beginning to creep
VI laboratory, technical reality
present development at least several
the United States Europe Code
acceptable public productuness of course the price
equipment stays far out OF reach which hlgh I'M
probable once production gets under way ., =. -
In short vision by radio in Codels opinion has as
introduction the American public
limited widespread scale another matter But
will inevitably burst its present hakes which
CHIEF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
net-ss L GEORGE scARBO

Wee Dottys legs, however, held his wings rightto his side.
 He kept on squirming for a while, which made all of the Tinies smile. The duck, however. couldn't fly, no matter how he tried. It wasn't very long until his rider nearly took spill. He started walking faster. Then he headed t'ward a stream.
 Hey, stop him! Stop him!" Dotty cried. i've had enough of this strange ride" Then, as she neared tho waters edge, the Tinies heard her scream:
 Hes mad because I wouldn't let him fly off of the ground, I'll bet. That's why he's going to have a swim. Oh, what an awful plight" The duck splashed in the Dotty fell. The Tinies then heard Scouty yell, "That was a funny ducking, but guess 1t served you right" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service.
 Inc.)
 (Scouty becomes an animal trainer in the next story).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
~ Story w HAL COCHRAN

whe big giraffe-duck walked along and Dotty cried, My, he Is strong. thought my weight would bother him, but everything's all riyht.
 "The way he shakes his funny hide makes this sort of a see.saw ride. know I'd lose my balance, if l didn't hang on tight"
 Then Duncy shouted, When you get enough. I hope the duck will let mo take a turn. It really looks like lots and lots of fun.
 "Then, all the rest can follow me, and we cair all have fun. you see. Why don't you yell giddap ,aand try to make the old duck run"
 
 "oh, no! The going would be rough" said Dotty This is fast enough. Besides. do not want 10 make the duck get all tired out"
 Then Duncy thought, I'll play q trick that ought to work out pretty slick. "Giddap, there, you old lazy duck" thelad began to shout. E The duck-giraffe was frightened and hetried to fly up off the land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04

As they came out, arm in arm, they grinned at each other happily. Now for a dash to Bob's brothers house at Chester Falls. And when they returned home in a couple or weeks. maybe the storm would have blown over.
 Bob wanted to barge right in at his brothers, but Jane, practtcai as ever, decided they must wire they were coming. While she wrote he telegram Bob slipped out Of the office, In a couple of minutes he was back, with gardenias.
 Jane smiled, Here we are eipp- ing, and you, stop to buy me flowers"
 II love you," Bob whisperedi
 Entering the car Jane thought of her family. "We'l send them 2 wire as soon as we set 70 your brother's," she said.
 But at 6 o'clock, when they ar rived at their destination, they found a telegram waiting for Jane, addressed to Miss Jane Curley, "I'ye just learned of your mar. riage Stop Am having 1t any nuiled Stop Coming to get you at once Stop Father" The tip of harvest moon burned on the horizon as Bob ana Jane left the Vance home. fne whole harvest moon was out py the time MT. Curley arrived there. He didn't stop to admire 1t: "Where's my daughter! ne in- auired in tone that meant pusi- ness. -.,.
 "They've gone for a ride. It's such beautiful night" Mrs. Vance said sweetly. Wont you sit down her on the porch. I'm sure they'll be back soon."
 He accepted 0 chair. But m minute he was up again, pacins back and forth.
 At 10 o'clock the harvest moon high up in the sky. MT. Curiey said testify. "If they don't come hack soon I'm going to start out and look for them"
 At II o'clock, the harvest moon having settled itself nicely into the branches of Q linden tree. the tel ephone rang. The telegraph office had a message for MT. John Cur lev. in care of Mir. George Vance.
 Read 1t to me-" MT. Curley or dered.
 The message came: "Just mar ried again Stop In Carsonville Ken- lucky. Stop How long are we going to keep this up? Love. Jane and Bob."
 Copyright, 1885,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
BY FRAN KEITH

Bx FRAN AENIh
 Jane Curley looked at her father pleadingly and said, "But really, dad, l love him. What if he hasn't any money? You didn't have any money when you mar. ried mother. And as far as marry ing Jim Laffey is concerned - I can't bear to be in the same room with him."
 John Curley stopped pacing the floor of his luxurious living room. Cigar in mouth, he looked at his daughter angrily for several mo- ments. Finally he said, Jane, dear, be sensible. Mary for the future, child. Times have changed since your mothers marriage. This Is an infatuation. It won't last. You're intrigued by the fact that the boy is an artist. The glamour will wear off"
 Resolutely, her words close clipped and rapid, Jane answered, Thanks for your opinion, Dad, but I'm going to marry Bob Vance, and I'm going to marry him to- day." And without a backward glance, her head erect and face slightly flushed, she walked out of the room.
 In the hall she hastily donned hat and coat and hurried to the porch. For & moment she stopped and looked speculatively at her car at the curb, at the wheel of which sat Bob. Her excited gaze took in his lean, tanned face, his trim shoulders. A little smile parted her lips as she ran down the steps.
 Dad says no, Bob. But l say yes. Come on let's go!" As she sank down beside him, he let out the clutch and the car moved away.
 Hurry Bob. Dads liable to fol- low us"
 But Jane" he began--
 "Now don't worry. 1 know you're going to say that I'm only 20 and he can have our marriage annulled."
 "Jane, are you sure you want to defy your father?" His deep brown eyes flashed into hers.
 Don't be silly" Jane replied. She turned and looked back over the road they had just. traversed. Hurry, Bob. We'll go to Farm ington and get married there. Then we can go to your brother's."
 But what if your father has our marriage annulled?"
 She laughed lightly. Bob dear, I've prepared for just that con- tingency."
 As the car roared through the gathering dusk Bob's right arm stole around Jane. What was your dads chief objection to me?" he asked softly.
 "The fact that you were poor. But I reminded him that he was just as poor when he married mother. Oh, yes" she turned her face up to his, "and he said that ought to marry a man like Jim Laffey."
 Maybe you should, Jane," Bob said. tightening his arm about her. -/ "You know darned well he's nothing but 0 fortune hunter. and 6 stuffed shirt besides"
 "But darling, do you realize that I won't be able to give you the things you've had all your life?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-04
DAILY sHORT STORY WEDDING DAY A Marriage Took Place in Spite of the Most
 Vigorous Parental Objections.

"Nof You'n give me what money can't buy, Bob."
 When they arrived at the court house in Farmineton, little of Jane's bravado deserted her. What if the judge wouldn't marry them7
 A clerk in the lobby directed them to the license window. Bob furnished the necessary infcrma- ton. In bored tone the license clerk asked two other employees to act as witnesses. Seemingly anxious to get back to their columns of fig ures. they also acted q trifle bored. Only the judge took q friendly in- terest in them. Jane wondered IT he knew her father. Even if he did live a hundred miles away. But he. said nothing to indicate .sucb knowledge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

partisan state board, this purpose
would be defeated
Best informed sources said the
LEGISLATORS had already been notl-
fed informally of the special SEES
sion, and said that the formal call
would be issued today. 1t will be
the second extra session of 1885
and the fifth since the last regular
session, in May, 1884.
Long conferred with Gov. o. X.
Allen and other leading henchmen
last night. 1t was assumed they
were writing bills for the legisla-
ture. If the previous custom is
followed, the call will contain an
omnibus article under which al
most any kind of last-minute leg
islation can be introduced. When
this was done at previous special
sessions, Long was able to present
\ number of surprise bills which
became law before legislators
were aware of their meaning: A
vast majority of Louisiana's law
makers vote as Long directs, With
out asking questions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
3 POWERS UNITE AS
NAZI POLICY FOES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tenance of peace within the frame
work of the League Of Nations,
find themselves in complete agree
ment, opposing by all practical
means any unilateral Reputation
Of treaties which may endanger
the peace of Europe, and will act
in close and cordial collaboration
for this purpose"
The final session CT the confer
ence ended at 1920 p. m. Sun
day. The delegates returned in
cheerful mood to the mainland in
launches, through a drizzling rain.
A British spokesman said Ger
many's return to conscript armies
had altered the state of mind in
Europe, modifying somewhat the
willingness to make peace and the
readiness to show confidence
among nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
NATIONS WEATHER
SHOULD BRING BIG
PROFITS In COUNTY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
crops or parts Of crops. We are
sure our farmers will use their
usual good, common sense and
take the fullest advantage of this
opportunity.
Every farmer who has contem-
plated RAISING any kind of vege-
tables this spring should be more
encouraged and determined to
grow them now than ever. If he
has certain lands set aside for
oats or corn, he should by all
means prepare that land as best
possible and make every effort to
grow a fine crop. If he contem-
plated growing a patch, or field.
of tobacco he should resolve to
make a better crop than he ever
crew before.
Cue t. the governments ex-
pension Of tie currency; the gov
"~nmcn's expenditure of billions
o. Follrrs: 70 the drouth and
";H~ d. / StorM'S of the west
and the e'"eSei''e rains of the
southea -. Dr'ccf &c bound to be
h;gh. Tie rN9H who has some
thu 70 sell will he in luck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

sonville on north side Of South
Fourth Ave. w. and on the east
side of Washington st. and known
as the Dogan-Hall lot, bounded as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
southeast corner of the Dogan
Hall lot in north margin OF South
Fourth avenue southwest north 70
east $50 feet from the junction
of north margin of South Fourth
avenue west with east margin of
Washington St. being the south
east corner of the Dogan-Hall lot,
and running thence with north
margin of South Fourth Ave. ",
rs. 70 W. 100 feet to a stake
standing in east margin of Wash
ington St. at the junction Of
north margin of South Fourth
Ave. w. and east margin OF Wash
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

Lucas corner; thence north 9 de.
grees and 40 minutes west 40
Feet to the beginning corner. The
same being known as lot No. / on
the plat of the lands of Maxwell,
Rector and Wright subdivision.
deed Book 1913, page 314-)
TRACT No. IA:
Lots 2, 4, 10, IL and IL as
shown on Plat of Subdivision of
w. A. Smith and ]. l.. Pace on
Church and Main streets, Hender-
sonville, N. c., which plat is re-
corded in Plat Book /, page 144,
in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Henderson County, ref
erence to which is hereby made
for description. deed Book 1856,
page 25-)
TRACT No. 20:
Situate in the City of Hender-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
VOCATIONAL. TALKS
BEGUN AT FRUITLAND

(CortiHued from nage one)
how it has been destroyed in
those countries controlled by the
tyranny of dictators.
The vocational program at
Fruitland. which will continue
through five days this week, will
be as follows on succeeding days
at the chapel hour, eleven o'clock,
each morning:
Tuesday, DR.. l.. B. Mcdonald
of Hendersonville will speak on
medicine and surgery as a profess
sion.
Wednesday, the Rev. Fred Pop
lin of Chester, s. c., will present
the claims and opportunities of
the Christian ministry as field
of service.
Thursday, Prof. Frank L. Fitz-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

ment of taxes and special assess
ments.
1t allows Rutherfordton to &C
cept bonds of any maturity and
coupons due or past due in pay
ment of special assessments and
the debt service portion of past
due or current taxes provided the
remainder of taxes for each year
paid by such bonds be paid in
cash.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
NOTICE OF RESALE OF REA q {
Estate BY COMMISSIONERS

II
HENDERSON COUNT co11RT
IN THE SUPERIOR :Ros CI Richard
Henry c. Pace, widower' hieh"t ~
pace and wife, Julia race e'
al, Petitioners
VS..
MARGARET Pace Jones, Carl Jones
and wife, Ivory Jones, ct ai'
Defendants e r.s.le
- ~ above entitled cause, by the
Clerk of Superior Court OF men
derson County, and pursuant. to
q DECREE of the Court heretofore
@nterad> the undersigned Commits
sioners appointed in this cause :,
will, on the 23rd day OF April,
1935. at twelve o'clock noon, at
tbe Courthouse door, in the City
If Hendersonville, N. c., resell,
at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed land:
TRACT No. 6: .
BEGINNING on the corners OF
n n. Lamb and Joseph Jones and
being the extreme northern cor,
ner of the D. H. Lamb tract, and
being in the line of the A. X. Hy-
der tract, and runs with Hyder
line west to Lehman and Joseph
Jones corner; thence a southeast
course and northeast course east
with Letman's lines to ID. h.
Lambs corner; thence north 81
west with Lambs line to the BE-
GINNING, and containing 2 acres
more or less, and being the tract
on which a new house is now To-
Gated, and being the late home
place of Joseph Jones and wife,
Margaret Jones, the grantors in
the deed in trust above-mention-
ed. deed Book 1911, page l5-)
TRACT No. 10:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
west side of Church street, Lena
Lucas corner, and extends thence
south 70 degrees 5 minutes west
100 feet to a stake in Lena Lu-
cas- line. thence south 29 degrees
and 10 minutes east AZ feet to
Ira Lucas corner, thence parallel
with Lena Lucas line, north 10
degrees 5 minutes east 100 feet
TO a stake in Church street at Ira
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
TWO CARS COLLIDE;
NO ONE is INJURED

An automobile collision occur
red last night about 8 o'clock at
the intersection of Church and
Caswell streets. A Plymouth
coupe, driven by Lester Jones, of
Hendersonville, collided with a
Ford sedan, driven west on Cas-
we'll street by Fred Higgins, of
Tuxedo. None of the occupants of
the cars was injured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
Long Converting
Solons Tonight
For New Session
Will Appropriate Federal
Relief Money Feared
as "Anti-Long"

BATON ROUGE, La, April 10.
| UJP)-Senator Huey Long will
assemble his controlled state legls-
| lature Monday night to approprla-
ate federal relief money which ne
fears is being sent into Louisiana;
to build up an anti-Long political
machine, it was reported last
night. =,
1t was understood the legisla-
ture would be told to pass a law
creating a state board to super
wise all public Improvement prof.
ectS.
Long is at war with the admin
istration in Washington and has
threatened to absorb both the
Democratic and Republican par
ties with his "share-the-wealth
clubs before the next presidential
! election.
/ The administration, as a result,
gives all of Louisiana's fedora!
patronage to Longs native enc
mics. The browning rebuke came
A few weeks ago when State Sen
ator Frank Peterman, a renegade
from Longs ranks, was made fed
eral relief administrator for the
state.
Long fears that if his enemies
get control of Louisiana's share IN
the S4,88O,OOO,000 national relief
fund, they will organize and ad-
minister the money to steal pat
ronage from his own political ma
chine. Louisiana votes are bought
with jobs, and the side offering
the most jobs has seldom lost an
election.
One of Longs friends discussed
the situation frankly last night.
at is obvious that the federal
government named Peterman as
relief administrator as part Of a
plan to use relief money in build
ing up political machine antagO-
nistic to the state administration
he said. "By placing the expendl-
ture of public Improvement money
under the supervision Of a non
Simons of Dana high school will
talk on farming as vocation.
Friday, Thos. H. Franks, Hen
dersonville attorney. will discuss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

inston st..nt>'
n nort, margin Ia of ws.S;s.N viii Ne
aaa5a ls ', west $50 t bennington q s.
sad Sal Dogan.Hsll invest n,s Come,
a,s east It, parallel witt ;Si' I thence ao. y
nortbe w: l5o feet s'' !, South . Fsss
nan lot; thence soS o, said Ds,s.a,s
a ;a1 with east mss 10 cas-: t -.
GiSHIESSt:. 80 ff eets IN Of W..
SsIIss Ni Deed d. Bos 10 d, the b.
;ec sa,d property to /. "'
9 Saa:n to street ssss @ be sold al
| Inns ''S h day \; Of April. 100,
+. l w. pKsEaD?IDEN,' '''
Commissioners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
nApn OF THANKS

wish to thank my nelgnD;d
and friends for their many k.nu o
nnsses and floral offerings duL,me
tho illness and death of my nus
PAM MRS. OREN WILLIS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE

provisions the North Carolina Code CHAPTER
at Courthouse aendenyle
the following
N C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

You can't get relief if you owl
o home. The government "o on, '
feed you if it can't pay 'he
too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

Simons of Dana high school will
talk on farming as a vocation.
Friday, Thos. H. Franks, Hen
Jacksonville attorney, will discuss
the law as q, profession.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

ypyu E Tuq Thlll -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-15

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON, IS.
H. B. Kelly, President; ]. w.
Bailey, Director, and M. NJ. Red
den, Director of the State Trust
Company, each personally ap-
peared before me this day, and,
being duly sworn, each for him.
self, says that the foregoing re-
port is true to the best of his
knowledge and belief.
H. B. KELLY, Cashier.
]. w. BAILEY, Director.
M. M. REDEEM, Director.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this the 18th day of April,
1895.
MYRTLE GREENWOOD,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
4, 1887.