davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
REV. BURKE ATTENDS
RECTORS' GATHERING

Rev. James P. Burke, rector o. OF
G. NG lanes Episcopal church is eX-
neI home this afternoon, 1ole
Peuire a two-day conference OF
pastors of the diocese, WhlG 5on hau
been called at Asheville by blsnop
Gr;hhin Yesterday was devoted
~ discussion of problems by
t W period was being conducted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
"kLUTcH" HOLDS
FALSE Teeth TIGHT

Hutch forms a comfort cushlon'
nolds the plate so snug it can't ROCK
drop, chafe or "be played win :.
You can eat and speak as wen as
Sou did with your own teeth. znc ana
SOC box at Drug Stores.-Adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
By Mrs. c. r. MeManaway
-, Society Editor
/, Phone 90 Before II Noon
PHILATHEA MEETING


HELD
The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school met last
evening at the home of Mrs. W..
p Whitmire with the following
ladies as Joint hosteSses: Mes
danes Howard Bennett, a. z.
Cox, G.. L. Stevenson and Amos
Bennett. After the class hymn
Mrs. L. A. Keliar gave spiritual
devotional on Helpfulness.
Mrs, w. C. Glazener conducted
The business session. Letters OF
thanks for recent gifts were read
from Misses Turner ana waters water
Of the Townsville orPhanage'
Mrs Ed AnderS described beau
t;fnl tapestry, The Lords sup
ner which she saw recently IN
Miami, Fla. 1t took IL nuns II
wears TO make it; the value P5ae-
ed upon it is $1OO,OOO; Mes Mes
danes Cox and w. 1. RecNlns
gave interesting reports OF the
sRrotherhood'' meeting of Jews,
Catholics and ProtestantS when
WAS held at the Central Metho-
dist church IN Ashville on sun
day. The class has helped I'VE
needy families this past month.
Mrs. s. NJ. Henderson was ap-
.oointed to some class duties on
Sundays, and Mrs. Reckhn was
nude the class reporter. Eight
ladies volunteered to help with
the church census on Sunday.
= Mrs. Raymond Station was IN
charge of attractive games dur
ing the social hour. The nos
tesses served waters, Russian tea
and minis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
VISITS S,.-

rh H1sI7 s. SCI! SICK: @no1,I
Apex, y. C., toS S'.ks sas1
the illness Of ,I b;' o. Al
M. Franks. ''s lllotha \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY =.

the pastors as sf.,,'' =
spe &c chnrchess. 'ee'iR /
To-Day a Quiet hon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
WESLEY PHILATHEAS
To MEET

The Wesley Philathea class OF
the First NJ. E. Sunday school
will meet on Thursday evening
ats with Mrs. Thomas Shepherd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
New Books At
 he Library
ADULT DEPT Fiction

New western stories: Max Brand, Brothers of the Trail; William Raine, Square Shooter; Eugene Cunningham, Texas Sheriff.
 Other fiction: Sheila Kaye Smith, Sallybird: Martha Ostenso. White Reef: Isabel Paterson, Col den Vanity: Phil Stong, Week-E End: Booth Tarkington, Little Orvie; Franz Worrel, The Forty Days of Musa Dagh; Thornton Wilder, Heavens My Destination.
 NOne-FictiOn Classified
 Social sciences, etc: Beard and Smith, The Open Door at Home; c. J. Crobaugh, Annuities and Their Uses: Norman Thomas. Hu- man Exploitations in the United States: Henry Wallace, America Must Choose.
 Science in general: M. D. House, Wild Flowers; Sir James Jeans, through Space and Time; Fulton J. Sheen, Philosophy in Science.
 General literature: Godfrey Chaucer, Canterbury Tales,illustra- tions by Rockwell Kent: Rudyard Kipling, Verse 1885-1932; Rasco G Conklin, The Smart Set An thology; Edward A. Robinson. Amaranth; S 1t ep h en Spender. Poems: Burton Stevenson, Home Book of Quotations.
 Travel: J. W. Hall, Challenge; Behind the Face of Japan: Erna Ferguson, Fiesta in Mexico.
 Biography: Anne Ellis, Sunshine Preferred: David Ewen. Composers of Today; V. J. McGill, Schopen- hauer, Pessimist and Pagan; Vir- ginia Moore, Distinguished Women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
Borough Man Denies Washington Walkout
Joseph Nygren, Representing Legislation Group, Ad- niits Trend of Meeting 'LeftsE''; Not COmmunistC

Naugatuck, Jan. 11-Naugatuck' s two representatives at the confer ence on social legislation in Wash ington, D. c. last week did not walk out on the meeting because they found 1t was Communicate, Joseph Nygren, one of the repre- sentatives said today. P. August Johnson, town committee chairman of the Progressive party here, rep- resented his party and MT Nygren represented Waterbury group in- trested in such legislation.
 Mr Nygren denied the report that he and Mir Johnson walked out, stating they remained in the conference until it ended.
 He admitted the trend of the meeting was ''leftish" but T would not call it Communistic" he said. There is a considerable trend of thought to the left today, he ad- ded, "and we stayed because we are interested in legislation which will help the people"
 There was not much discussion of the old age pensions at the con- ference, but discussion centered about social insurance.
 Both Mir Johnson and MT. Ny grcn have returned home.
 Pomona To Meet
 Abous 200 members of Excelsior Pomona grange are expected 10 gather at Grange hall. Wednes- day night when meeting will be held. There is much business to be discussed. A supper is planned by the grange for saturday, Jan. 19 with Henry Schildgen prepar- ing it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
31,ooo miles at 6oo below

Already, the tractors and planes of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition have ssfullycovered 31 900 miles, using Tydol gasoline and Veedol Motor Oil exclusively. Tydol, the fabricated gasoline, and Veedol, the cold-prOOf motor oil, are the ideal winter combination for good driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
No Radical Changes
 In Relief Set-Up
Plans Same for Future as in Past, Miss Little An-
 nOunces-NO RevisiOns Are Pending for State

There will be no radical change in the present relief set-up in Wat erbury as far as the EZRA is con- cerned during the next few months, 1t was learned today. Relief plans throughout the state will be carried on exactly as they have been in the past, it was announced by Miss Eleanor Little, state administrator, at a meeting of EZRA directors from all parts of the state in Hart ford yesterday.
 Although many of the states will be called upon to make extensive revisions of their EZRA programs, Connecticut will not be included among them, according to Miss Lit tie. This state is one of the few where federal money is used solely for work projects, and 1t has al- ready been indicated that the new national program will include ex- pansion of public works.
 The only manner in which the state might be affected Is in the allocation of funds. No definite word has been received from Wash ington as to the exact program for the next few months.
 "Unemployables," a type of relief case which is causing concern among administrators of other cities furnish no problems in Wat erbury. Persons who might be classed in this category are cared for by the Mutual Aid Unemploy- ment Fund. It is also believed probable that persons on the Mu- teal Aid list may receive further benefits because of the recent ad- dltion to the monthly EZRA allot- ment to the city. The transfer of several hundred bersons to the FERA list will considerably light en the financial burden of the Mu- tual Aid and enable the commit tee to extend the program of direct relief if it is considered advisable.
 Problems of local administrators were discussed at yesterdays meet ing in Hartford, with Miss Little, r. Perry Close, state EZRA engin- eer; E. H. Reeves, supervisor of relief, leading discussions.
 The Hartford session was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

of last years members very busy initial meeting is anticipated.
 The club membership will be limited this year. Preference will be given to chemistry students and seniors who were members in past years and have majored in the sub ject. It is expected at the initial meeting officers will be chosen along with a publicity chairman In the past 1t had been the custom for the president to be eligible for electionf to have taken chemistry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

previously to the year he ran for office.
 However for the other offices it was only necessary that the candi- dates be seniors and have an ap- proved scholastic standing.
 A membership committee has been chosen and those wishing to join should contact Henry Kalis, room IA; Margaret Mahoney, room 113; William Gibson, room 115; Dorothy Laing. romo 113; or Grace Lyman, room 113. The definite date of the initial meeting has not been set as yet but it is expected MT Hanson will announce it shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Peace; Jane DelanO. American Red Cross Text-Book of Home Hygiene aBdcare of Sick: J. L. Hammond. Rise of Modern Industry; r. c. Hanlghen. The Secret War: c. M.
 Phillips, Skin Deep; Winifred
 Rand, Growth and Development f0 the Young Child; Stefan Zwelg.
 Marie Antoinette: German Lam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

An Airplane.
 Art room collection: A. D. Barr. Modern Works of Art; Cahiil & Barr, Art in America fin Modern Times: Century of Progress, Cafa- log of Exhibition of Paintings and Sculpture: Basil Ionides, Colour In Everyday Rooms: c. H. Whitaker. From Rameses to. Rockefeller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

writers: E. J. o'BrIen. Son of the Morning; Portait of Friedrich Nietzsche: R. H. schauRler. Bee. thoven. the Man Who Fr~d Nrsi'. F. B. Snyder, Life of Robert Burns.
 else oxford French Distionary: r. F. BOeckel, The Turn Toward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

guage.
 Technical books: W. n. Dooley. Economies of Clothing and Tex tiles; cochrans Corporation, Find ing adm Stopping waste in Modern Boiler Rooms: C. 6. JamIeson, Vegetable Fats and oils; w. B. Lemon, From Calico to C0smic Rays: PercivaI White. How to Fly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

first of a series planned by Miss Little to be held on the second Thursday of each month in order to straighten out any difficulties which trouble local administrators and to listen to their suggestions and criticisms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
WILEY HIGH CLUB
 PLANS GATHERING
First Chemistry Meeting i Slated This Month;
 Committee ChOs: :a

The Wilby Chemistry club. under Ghe guidance of Frank Hanson, will open the latter part of this month. Plans are already under way for this years program and with the assistance of committee made up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11
President

 a meeting $.  committee Dr F. J.
 H. members Clifford  business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-11

Twenty-one convicts escaped from the penal settlement in French Guiana between February IS and April 25, according to word received recently at La Rochelle, France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Ring up another winner for
Gaumont British! In Little
Friend" England's premier film
producing company has sent us
a screen play of great distinction.
Superb acting, excellent direc-
ton and notable photography
have not little to do with the
perfection of this production.
Little Friend" a Sister-film to
wednesdays Child" is another
telling of the torture of a child
mind trying to understand the
vagaries and selfishness of adults.
In this instance the child is a
devoted, small daughter, whose
desperate efforts to keep her
home from collapse, are heart
break to audience. Felicity
Hughes is torn between her
father, jealous of his wife, and
her mother, who has found time
for mischief.
There is court room scene in
which the child. brought to the
witness stand to testify against
her mother, displays a powerful
insight into the art of the drama.
Nova Pilbeam, youthful actress
of sincerity and great talent, has
the title role and you'll love her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
LLOYD PANTAGES
I Cover HOII wood

} bit: The M. q. M. ''Mala" COM
pany, locationing on an island
in the South Seas, had to buy
all the chickens and pigs in an
entire village and then ship them
to another island in order to
eliminate their noises from the
filming Of the conversational
scenes.
For an evening Of complete
hysteria get Wallace Berry to
squat at the piano and play. His
repertoire consists of 300 old time
songs, 100 of which, he can &C.
tually sing the words. Public
diSsention or no, Ronald Colnan
has to shave off his famous mus
tache for his role in "a Tale Of
Two Cities. Clark Gable was
Observation-Disclosures years ago
and gave up a $12-a-day job in
Oklahoma to join a transforming
theatrical company that slipped
him $12 a week for his emoting
Cesar Romero's setting the
style for Hollywood-ians with
guess what? Blue flannel shirtS!!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Blonde Gives All the Answers
To Il Movie Critics in
Record Wire Hook-Up
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Mae West held $4,000 telephone interview yesterday after
in the extensive wire hooup the history of tn
"A. T. and IT, COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

for the past two years. We have
24OO of them.
Mae VESTED like you to
write them down and send them
to me.
(Which one of the 24OO jokes
do you consider the best one?
Al couldn't tell that over the
wire, but I'll tell you the two !
like one is about the invisible
man. MAE West asked the in
visible man to come up and see
her sometime, and he said II was
up last night"
The Other-"Mae West was
working on a picture and had ia
get up at six in the morning and
worked until IL at night. When
she got home there were nine guys
waiting for her. She said, why
boys what are you doing here.
"yOu told us to come up and
see you sometime, so here we are
"welI I'm tired, one Of you
guys will have to CO."
End Q.-"What do you consider
the most important event in your
theatrical career?
A.-The news that "I'm No
Angel' broke the box office rec
Ords Of the last ten years.
S. Joe Meyers, st. Paul Daily
Mirror:
Q.-Why did you adopt the type
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

Q.-They say your curves ART
all right but Dizzy Dean claims Il
stay in the big league you need
fast ball with hop on it. How
about it?
A.-Dizzy is right, but DOM
forget that plenty has been dom
with a highball with a twist on 1t
IL. Henry T. Murdoch, Phila-
delphia Evening Ledger:
Owe recognize you as a
definite authority on masculine
appeal; you should know who
is HollywOod's most interesting
man?
A.-Now, frankly I don't
know all the men in Holly"
wood. 1 can't name one with
out casting reflections on
others. You see, different men
are interesting for different rea-
sons, intelligence, conversation,
looks, and a dozen other
things. Few men possess all
of these qualifications, but 1
will do my best to find out
for you.
IL. Helen Eager, Boston Trav.
eler:
Q.-Are you in favor Of Huey
Longs plans to make every
man a king, or what would you
make them?
A.-What I would make
them, or hOw?. L don't know
much about Huey Long. The
first time I heard of him I
thought it was a Chinese laun-
dry. Since then I learned that
he's quite guy. don't forget
that-"he's quite a guy" I
don't know whether every man
would want to be a king. ..
You know the old saying, "un-
easy rests the head with a
crown" or something like that
:. When better men are made,
I'll make them.
Mae West-It has been a
real pleasure to talk over this
hOokup and I want you boys
to call me up again sometime.
Col. Angie Ratio, of Loew's Pal.
ace Theater, who will show Macs
new picture, "Goin' To Town." at
his theater next week, thought it
was a tip-top interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

|Of roles you play on the screen?
Al adopted the type Of roles
for the screen that 1 have done on
the stage because 1 thought my
personality was best suited to
them, and they best suited my per.
SOnality. They must be all right
because I haven't had any COM
plants yet.
6. Jess Kreuger, Chicago Amer
lean:
Question and answer too faint
to be recorded here.
Z. Ralph Holmes, Detroit Times:
Q.-AS the lady who has been
more annoyed by censors in Holly
wood than any other three peO-
pie, would you like to abolish all
form of censorship if you cOuld?
A.-Certainly not, there is a
limit to everything, but it should
be always applied with inteIIi-
gent discrimination. No one
should try to cure everything with
the same kind of pills. ."
SAU WV JOu OOAASAACA yUuA~
self an evil influence on young
America?
A.-NO more than young Amer
lea is an evil influence on me.
8. Ward Marsh, Cleveland Plain
Dealer:
els the interest in the gal
Of the '9O's fading today?
A.-NOt as far as the box office
is concerned.
9. Kaspar M0nahan, Pittsburgh
Press:
Off you had your life to live
over again would you prefer a
husband, or your career?
Any career, 1 don't think I
could have done any better in
anything else. 1 am not domes-
tically inclined.
10. Andrew R. Kelley, Wash
ingtOn Times:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Novel Interview by Wire Is
Conducted From HOLLYWOOD
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
ICopyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Syndicate. Incl
HOLLYWOOD, May 16.-As we
go to press: The Richard Barthel-
messeS up and rented their house,
Friday night, and moved bag and
baggage into a new one the fol-
lowing day. BY way Of being
versatile, they had a moving party
and friends dropped in at Waiver
ly house (the new chateau) to
have a dish Of tea while Dick and
JeSSica stood, PUNK, in the mid
die Of the hall, waving directions
to millions Of workmen carrying
in groups Of furniture.
One can definitely cheer about
the charm and good humor Of
Richard Wallace, the director,
who was recently in that very bad
airplane smaSh-up. When his
wife flew to his bedside in Macon,
Mo-, he came out Of the coma he
had been in since the crash,
looked at her, said "whoopee, !"
and collapsed back into his coma
again -. Did you know that
Barbara Bennett Downey is ex-
pecting that well known bird?
This will be the third addition to
the Downey household, not count
ing the recently adopted child. &.
The Mary Carlisle-James Blakeley
romance (cold, not so long ago. ,
Is vaguely on again.
Warner Brothers have been re-
ceiving flood Of letters from
the police departments all over
the country complimenting them
highly on their production &c
Men," All missives claim that
this picture has done more to
glorify and praise the good work
Of the men who are trying to
clean up the gangsters, than
anything before produced.
Some fun, the movies. A
gentleman came to Alan Hale,
who is appearing in 1.-THE Last
Days of Pompeii," who said he
would very much like to get a
part in the picture. Alan (by
way of gently giving him the
buns rusO said I'm afraid
you're not the type" to which
the gent replied, "I'm the
gangster type. Couldn't they use
me to bump off Pompeii?" Now
where do you suppose he received
his education!
This is practically a Ripley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
MAE WEST PHONES THE BOYS
NJ OWE
O'CLOCK

FOX-Charles Butterworth, Una
Merkel in "Baby Face Har-
rington," 10:45 a. m, 1870.
AIS. ITO and 1000 p. m.
Stage, 1920, $40, sos, $50.
PALACE Frederick March,
Charles Laughton, Rochelle
Hudson, in LES Miserables."
1900, 2:25, 4:45, ITO and 9:35.
COLUMBIA-Lionel Barrymore,
Elizabeth Allan, in Mark Of
the Vampire" 1920, 2:15, 4:10,
sos, 800 and 9:55.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c.
Kelly, Jane Darwell, in ENC
Fadden Flats" 1900 a. m.
100, 800, TOO and $50 p. m.
EARLE-James Cagney in &c
Men," 10:45 a. M, 1:25, AIS,
7:1O, $50 p. m. Stage, 1890.
$3.50, 6:15, 1855 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Victor McLag-
len, and Margot Grahame, in
1.-THE Iinformer," 1870 a. m,
1886, 1888, $40, 7:12 and
9:45 p. m.
BELASCO-Nova Pilbeam in
Little Friend" 1870 a. M,
1870, $3.50, $50, $780, $3.50
p. m.
LITTLE-"sins Of Love-"
At 1890 a. NJ, 1890. 2:3O,
4:3O. $50. $3.50 and 1880
p. m.
HOWARD-Nancy Carroll,
George Murphy in I'll Love
You Always" 1890, 2:35, 500,
7:45 and 1915 p. m. Stage:
1:45, 4:10. 6:35 and 9 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

lassie, one at a time. Here is the
verbatim copy Of the conversation
John ROsenfield, Dallas
News:
Q-DO you ever expect to do
something classical on the screen?
Ayes I'd like to and there is a
possibility that I might, but until
Paramount gets the necessary
vehicle for me I'm afraid I'll have
to stick to the pictures Pm max
ing.
2. Mel Washburn, New Orleans
Item Tribune:
OIL am not going to get liter
airy in my question, but want to
know what percentage of men &C.
cept your invitation to come up
and see you sometime?
A-WeII if You figure on the
number of men who want to, I
do my best. I'm very busy gal.
3. Ted Cannon, Salt Lake City:
o. want to ask you something
about costumes. In your first pic
ture "She Done Him Wrong" you
were in costume, in the second
"I'm No Angel" in modern, in the
"sBelIe of the '9O's" in costume,
and 1 understand your next pic
ture "GOin' to Town." modern
again, and / was wondering
whether you were deliberately
alternating between costume and
modern?
Al don't alternate the pictures
deliberately, they just happened
to fall that way. On my next
picture, Paramount has bought
three stories, to be made into one.
don't know whether it will be in
costume or not, but I'll have the
same Mae West lines and curves.
4. Nat Finney, Minneapolis
Star:
Q-Out here in Minneapolis we
have been telling Mae West jokes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
One At a Time

While the critics we're waiting,
Jess Kruger, of the Chicago
American, piped: "Hey, Holly
wood. Tell Mae, she's only a
motion picture actress and we've
got to attend to our chain letter
mail"
Another far.away voice yelled,
''Hey, Toots" to the Paramount
telephone operator, and that young
lady, with an eye on the expense
accounts, replied to somebody:
'These guys are chatting on our
time"
The Washington end of the
quiz was in the office of Divi-
sion Manager Carter Barron of
Loew'S at the Fox. Those on the
earphones heard a voice that is
much pleasanter and less harsh
than the Mae West tones which
come from the screen sound
boxes. Mae, when going in high,
talks at the rate of ITS words a
minute. Irene Weber, who was
the pencil pusher for this dicta-
ton, had to keep hustling to
keep right behind the curvaceous
blonde.
At 3:42 p. m, Tom Bailey. Of
Paramount. announced that all
was okay and Miss West would
take on all the lads and the one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Little Friend Bows at BeIasco

} for the artist she is. Matheson
Lang, Lydia Sherwood and Jimmy
Hanley have the other principal
roles; you'll especially be intrigued
with the delightful playing Of
young Hanley. Berthold Viertel
directed the adaptation of Mar
garet Kennedy.
One of the finest programs the
Belasco has presented since going
cinema K. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

For blonde Mae was connected by direct
phone from her Paramount dressing room
studio with IL of the nations motion picture
critcs-11 of them men.
Maybe Mae was waiting for Beulah to peel
the grapes, or perhaps she believes in keeping
the males guessing, for the lady with the
sweeping curves was 40 minutes late in keep
ing the date. An $500 error, so they said, for
the telephone experts figured the conference
hook-up cost 500 minute.
The questions and answers went over $4,000
miles of wire, required the services of 80 phone
mechanicians, and were heard by 500 people
connections were made in some spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16

This is practically a Ripley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-16
Shoots to Stardonn

His skill with a As got Ray Mil
land, Paramount screen actor, his
first job in movies. He was re-
quired to stand in the sidelines
and break with a bullet the mir
ror the heroine held in her hand.