davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-04

opened Tuesday. It's upstairs at
1915 Fourteenth street, and there Is
luncheon dancing from - to 2 pm.
and supper dancing from o pm. till
2 am. to music by Howard Topham's
Orchestra.
4 \
Swanee Ball Room-Phil O'Brien
leads q Meyer Davis unit for dancing
every Wednesday, Saturday and Sum
day night, starting at $50.
Il 4 \ Il
Heigh-Ho Club-Enters and Borgia
have been held over again to regale
Heigh- Hotties with their individual
dance routines. Pete Macias and Or
chestra make the music.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Warner and Margie still are pres
ent to do their comedy act with
Mona, who is a dog; Fran Trappe.
Poppy Snyder and Charles Mayer do
solos with the accordion, xylophone
and vocal chords, and AL Barkley and
the New Workers do the dance music.
X
Gingham Club-The Di GaetanoS,
who need no introduction to Washing
ton, dance at Mr.. Childs' upstairs
spot There also are Florence
Barlow, who does a Moorish dance
and a doll dance; Lonesome Lou, the
gal of a thousand songs, who plays
piano and sings: George Trotter, mas
ter Of ceremonies, and Jimmy SAINT
meyers music.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

movie, not only a star or two from
the Earle or the Fox, but cagy cinema
''execS" and their wives, some OF
whom have found that there isn't
anything quite like a cherry blossom
in one form or another.
- The Heigh-Ho is picking
them up between rehearsals, too {.
Sunday night, when Brock Pember-
tons Ceiling Zero" cast was through
with its rehearSing, up some OF them
went to Pete Macias' favorite hang
out and before that in the after
noon most of Trinity College was
there all reaching for their
watches to make sure they wouldn't
overstep the deadline . and later
in the week Ye Spectator happened
upon Jose Lara with a party that
included the daughters of the Cuban
Ambassador; Rita Hecht, riot of
orchids, with Dick Lyon; DR.. and Mrs
Ray Holden, and such well-known
local beauties as Imogene Taylor,
Katherine Fuqua and Jean Ullman.
ss = The Bamboo room at the Will
lard thrived last Saturday night, with
certain members of the Newspaper
Women's Club coming down for
snatches of pink tea in between their
upstairs rollickings There, were
to be seen, ladies dressed in simple
afternoon editions" fearful lest some
callow youth set them ablaze with his
cigarette.
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear
Ye! Emory Daugherty and his
lusty La Paree orchestra challenge any
other lusty orchestra gang to a game
of base ball Bill Strickland IS
particularly challenged.
- The youngest delegate in at
tendance at the National Democratic
Wcmen's Club convention this week
end will probably be Frances Milton,
daughter of Mrs. Abby Crawford Mil
ton. famed Tennessee feminist, both
of whom are Shorehaming at the mo-
ment =.
"* That new musical instrument
being aired this week by Burt Lynn
during the Shoreham's floor show is
called "vibro-lin" he and it
have been signed by the Shuberts for
the new Ziegfeld Follies which opens
in August.
80 Leon Janney entertained Mitzl
Green and the whole Earle Theater
stage troupe last night at the
Shoreham.
" New: the walters uniforms at
the Hi-Hat red mess jackets.
black lapels, white ties are the top
.. black trousers 60 with them.
- Who has been sending Ethel
Pastor (Club Troika queen) that
Evening star., 1935-04-04
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
Bv the Spectator.

Trade Mark Registered. q. O. Patent once
Evening star., 1935-04-04

are featured every night and some
one YOU know is sure to be supper
dancing here Sunday.
\ X r n
Club Carlton-There Is a sophisti-
Gated cosmopolitan spirit, smooth mu-
sic by the Sidney ensemble and the
neatest bar you've seen.
Hi-Hat-Dont come here II you
want to be alone. Gordon st. Chad
and the Paradise Islanders provide
continuous entertainment.
X n y
Grandacre Club This one Just
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Lotus-The entire cast of the floor
revue has been held over, so you may
see Garron and Bennett in their ex-
ceptionally smooth dance routines;
Evening star., 1935-04-04

single white orchid nightly for the
past two weeks :. Ye Spectator isn't
the only one who would like to know
Ethel Pastor would, too.
=" Hurray for the Madrillon--
fifteen years old tomorrow!
o" That popular Princess from
Bengal, Princess Knubbie Knoby
Singh, continues to frequent the Club
Habana, where she listens with evil
dent joy to the American music she
has come to understand .. and where
also she gave q farewell party for
sixteen the other night in honor of
Evening star., 1935-04-04

young Lew Gates,
who happened to
be leaving the
place . the
Habana has ako
been gay with
birthdays a n d
what-nots, Russ
Cullen being hon.
ored at an infor-
NAL binge given
by Moe Baer and
Guy Scott a
birthday part y
which ended at 7
in tho morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
MARCH %, 1885

City Hospital, police were informed
today by Theodore Walker, hospital
laundry superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Nazis Jail Three Pastors
BERLIN, March %. - Three
Evangelical pastors Of the faction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
LYINC

THERE is Ntge space on this
i globe today across which no
airplane has flown. They have
penetrated the jungles Of Africa, the
frigid wastes Of the Arctic and Ant
arctic. barren deserts. have crossed
the seas.
These comments remind me OF a
very interesting story told 10 me N
Berlin a few years ago.
In my search for representative
German pilot TO bring TO the Ma
tional Air Races I had contacted
Ernst Udet. We we're seated IN his
apartment in Berlin. . FL. Trophies
covered the walls. Udet is one OF
the most interesting characters !
think have ever met. We all
know his war record. He had
more allied planes TO his credit than
any other living German. Hes been
all over the world. flying any and
all types OF aircraft.
I saw a closeup picture Of a lion
standing on its hind legs, reaching
I'D for the wings Of a plane and
immediately wanted 10 know the
story behind the photo Here it is:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
SHELBY CHOIR TO SING
Junior Organization TO Give Pro-
gram at Woodruff Place Church.

The Shelbyville First BAPTIST
Church Junior Choir Will sing a spe-
cial program at the meeting Of the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church,
Michigan and Walcott-Sts, at 7:45
tomorrow night.
The choir, consisting Of 81 young
people OF the Shelbyville church,
was organized in 1884 by the Rev.
a. E. Cowley, church pastor, and is
directed by Mrs. Ethel Midkiff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
CULBERTSONS
ADD TO LEAD;
SIMS UNHAPPY
Increase Margin to $3.50
Points at the End of
23rd Rubber.
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, March %. - The
Culbertson-Sims "grudge" duel at
bridge at two PAGES, today's stand
ing: End of 23rd rubber Culbert-
sons by $3.50 points. Condition of
contestants: Ely Culbertson, pleased;
P. Hal Sims, not pleased; Mrs. Gull
bertson, amused; Mrs. Sims, not
amused.
The duel viii be resumed this af-
ternoon with l27 rubberS to go dur
ing which, the Sins maintain, the
tide will turn and the upstart Gull
bertsons will be put in their places.
Yesterdays and last nights play
was far from brilliant, resembling
in many ways bridge as it is played
by persons who do not consider
themselves experts.
BEGINNING with the fifteenth rub
Der, the Culbertsons' lead increased
during the afternoon to 1860, was
cut to 1870. and then increased
steadily during the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
SPECULATION CHARGED
TO DETrJlT BANKERS
Government TO Call Officers TO Sup
port Contention.

By United Press
DETROIT. March 23-The gov
eminent today was expected TO con-
tinue its parade TO the witness
stand Of former officers Of the de-
funct First National Bank-Detroit
in order 70 uphold its contention
that bank funds were used for mar
ket speculation.
John Ballantyne. Herbert L. Chit
tenden and John H. Hart former
executives. yesterday were accused
By Guy K. Bard. special assistant
Prosecutor. Of specializing in De-
trOit Bankers Co. stock with s2l2,-
COO received as payment on a s276,-
439 note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
2 GET FEDERAL TERMS
Counterfeiters Given Five Years
Each In RefOrmatOry.

Two conterfeiters, Patrick j.
Perrone. "a. and Joseph E. Burch,
so. both of LOgansport, pleaded
guilty to passing S240 in bogus
money yesterday and were SEN
fenced by Federal Judge Robert c.
BaltzCl to serve five years each in
Federal refOrmatorv without recon-
mendation of parole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Junior Aviation
TIMES JUNIOR
AVIATION ROLL
REACHES 1900
Entertainment. Contests Are
Arranged: New Flights
Formed Daily.

More than 1900 members are now
enrolled in The Indianapolis Times
Squadron OF the Scripps- Howard
Junior Aviator organization, and
with additional fights being formed
daily. the total membership IS ex-
pected % reach 1000.
Youths between the ages OF 10
and 10 years who are not already
members OF The Times Squadron
are urged 20 organize flights Of 10
members and forward their names,
addresses and ages 70 the Junior
Aviation Editor
Hundreds OF applications for
membership have been received
from various cities throughout the
state and youths IN these cities and
towns are requested 10 forward any
additional names OF interested BOYS
and girls IN their respective locah-
ties.
Contests Are Arranged
The social activities Of The Times
Squadron vas opened last Saturday
when practically every member
viewed the flying picture. The
West Point Of the Air. as guests OF
LoeWs Palace Theater. where the
film Is being shown this week. Narl-
Gus other entertainments and con-
tests are now being arranged by
Squadron Commander HerShel
knight and his quartet OF Wing
Commanders. Announcement Will
be made within a few days Of the
opening contest Of The Times
Squadron
Commander Knight and his
aids have been busy this week
making up new flights. Temporary
Flight Commanders we're named 10
take charge and these boys and
girls ia turn will organize their
groups from the members whose
names are furnished them.
Member Cards Ready
on Saturday. another Junior
Aviator page will appear in The
Times. and all members are re-
quested 70 keep in touch with the
happenings Of The SCripps-HOward
movement through this page.
Several membership cards are be-
ing held in The Times Office for lack
of proper addresses. These cards
bear the names Of Bert Henderson,
Harry johnson. Harry Rafferty,. Carl
Rebaneck. wayne Sutton. Jasket
LyneS, William Hampel. Everett
Gunther. Ambrose Gehlhausen.
Martin Beatman, Charles Drum
moud and Bernard Kickoff.
ANY Of the above youths desiring
10 obtain their cards are requested
10 call az The Times at any time
during the day and inquire for The
Junior Aviator Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

church have been put in the
opposed to Notification Of the
Da,chau concentration camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Screens Stolen from Hospital
Twelve copper screen wires val
ued at $40 were stolen from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS
Chief Of Air Service
scripps- Junior Aviator

Udet had gone to one of the wild
est sections of Africa with a Ger
man firm company and when
he wasn't working he amused HIM
self by mounting a camera in his
little 60-horse power ship and push
ing of TO inspect the iungles. Skim
ming over the tree tops ne came to
a clearing where he spotted half a
dozen lions resting in the shade.
He few overhead about 25 feet and
took a lot Of pictures.
All of the lions, with the excep-
ton Of one old loness, ran away.
Udet became curious, so he circled
around and few lower. Still she
didn't move. Around again, and this
time he was about Is feet off the
ground and old lady lioness
stayed right where she was. Udet
made one more turI, leveling off
about 10 feet up. and as he told me:
I wake her up this time She woke
up all Of a sudden, leaped up, paws
stretched for the plane. Udet pulled
back sharply on the stick and kicked
left rudder and in spite of his
alertness the lioness tore off about
two feet from his right wing tip.
But he got the picture.
Question: Are the controls re-
versed when a plane is flying up
side down?
They are. Where ordinarily you
would shove forward the stick to
descend, this movement would send
your plane up. The same applies
TO bringing the stick back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. p. f. Patton and Mr.. Jas.
Hatch returned last night from
Columbia, S. c., where they mo-
tored with their nephew, Preston
Patton Pender. to see his father,
Mr.. W. |. Fender, who is critically
in ut the Veterans hospital. He is
now en- route to New Orleans, La,
where an army plane will take
him on to Kelly Field at San An
tonia. Texas, where he must re-
mort for duty on Saturday. lie
expects to be graduated in June.
DR.. Bertha Branstetter has re
turned from a stay at Hot Springs,
Ark. While there she was called
10 Holster, Mo, on account OF the
serious illness of her brother, Mr..
Row Whitesides, who is improving
now. ,...1
Mrs. r. A. Howard and little
daughter, Rosemary, are spending
two weeks in Charlotte VISITING
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hatch have
returned to New York after a VISIT
Of a few days to Mr.. and MIS-
/ James Hatch. 10.
Mrs. T. C. Boinest and sister,
Mrs. Enright, of Washington d.
G were here at the home OF the
former on Sunday. They expect
to return in May.
Mrs. W. f. Randall, Of Ashe.
Vile was the guest for day 81
! her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w; -
| Hathcock, on the Kanuga road.
Mr.. R. A. Howard has posi-
ton in Kingstree, S. {.
Cadet Richard Todd, of Inc
Citadel, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Todd in Druid Hills
during the Easter vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
JEWISH FEAST IS
BEING USHERED IN
Continued rom mage onel

Continued rom mage onel
eo.en and offered at the temple
with great JOY and singing
Hence. passover was instituted as
a nature festival to celebrate the
arrival Of spring. -.
But with the flight of time TINS
agricultural background OF pass
over. was almost entirely lost.
Then there came the emphasis
that passover marks the annlVefS-
orv of the deliverance OF the
Jewish people from Egyptian
bondage-an episode in jewish
history which welded a tremend-
Gus influence upon the progress
of mankind at large.
Over three thousand years ago
4 great number of Jews dwelt IN
Egypt, and were made slaves TO
the mighty pharaOhs. The lie OF
the Jew grew bitter from day to
dav with heavy toll and suffer
ing. Bv their sweat they built
the mighty cities of Pithom and
Rameses. Palaces and pyramids
they wrought by the toll OF their
hands. This physical slavery sig
nified likewise the extent of their
spiritual slavery.
At that time of mortal bitter
ness Moses was born. From his
youth he championed the cause
of righteousness and fought for
the rule of justice in a land based
upon slavery and idolatry. He be-
held the affliction IF his people
and his sense of Righteousness
was stung to the core. With
prophetic fire he Numbered forth
the message of freedom to all
Egypt. Charged with this holy
ideal, he finally succeeded IN
leading the Jewish people out of
the gates of Egypt, so that the
children of Israel might serve
God and become a holy people
unto God in the eyes of the whole
! world.
Reminiscent of this historic
epic, the Jewish people recite
these happenings every year to
their families. For out of this
story of Exodus mankind draws
its strength and inspiration in its
eternal struggle against slavery
and tyranny. By celebrating the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
Praises Work OF
Civic Clubs In
Easter Program
Rev. Jas. P. Burke Talks
on Service Inspired by
Goodman of House

A program appropriate to tne
Easter season was presented at
the weekly dinner meeting OF 'ne
Kiwanis club today, the Rev, Jas
p. Burke. st. James Episcopal rec
tor. giving a talk on the slgh' II
canoe Of Easter, and Sergt. l.. +.
jacket World war hero, singing
"The Holy City" ,J L;s
The Rev. Mr.. Burke based ms ms
remarks on the action OF the
goodman of the house in assign
inc Jesus and His disciples to an
upper room for the last supper
when the Master had asked ohly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
REVIVAL CONCLUDES

RREVARD, April Is. Especially
Revival services at the Brevard
Methodist church came to close
wednesday night, after a ten
day series of meetings conducted
NV the Rev. W. A. Rollins, presid-
mo elder of the Waynesville dis
trict Much interest was shown
throughout the revival and an
increasingly large attendance was
evident each night during the
meetings,
READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
HOSTILE RING IS
FORMING AROUND
GERMANY, DECLARED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
resolution. They said Germany
will refuse international collabo-
ration as long as it is based on
the resolution arising from the
Stresa conference.
The Berlin reaction to what the
Germans consider an affront was
the first major result of the extra
ordinary council action. The next
results may include hurried con-
situations among numerous states
to conclude bilateral security and
Mutual armed assistance pacts.
The Is nations voting for the
resoltion: Argentina, Chile, Mex
leo, Spain, Turkey, Italy, France,
Britain, Russia, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia, Australia and Portugal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

Cor an ordinary room service
iot .T Tb was an act OF lid down
rrbo snl influence has reaehe weaker a
t WnOSv 1''- the ages the . Spee ave-
ming ning preceding Good f F1o,,1J have
taken t,,iie place, the world " 70 tbe in
Eeen deprived of much OF do ,n1 70
sniration that has come oO" there
S Tp Without this inspiration the no
, W., have been no Beethoven' ~, or
S SSotasneare. no Washington u
N "Bebind the work of civic CUPS =,
such as Kiwanis is the teachii tie
and inspiration of Jesus. In nj. w.
underprivileged children wU nf3
Kiwanis is doing service UNI. W
the least of these and thereiU D,; =
INTO INIT Him. In some respects, CIV.
clubs are in better position ina.
the church to render such service vi &c .
Int after all, the members OF inc ere
c c are the church. They are
members of the church ana '" rs
derive their inspiration from ~
principles"
Vaccine doesn't make a cor o,,.
milder. 1t just makes IL ST. h o.
mild by comparison with WIS"
the vaccine does to you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18

valley Hill, Pleasant Hill, Shaw
Geek Balfour, HendersonVllle
and Ebenezer. ,obos oro
Members of other churcheS are
Invited and will be welcome TO
bring as many people as possible
with them. .no nro.
gram are: Victor F.. Rector o.
nrndcrsonville; Roy HugglnS' Oh
Mud Greek; Miss AnnaDeile
Fainss, of Balfour, and +. r. Ed
ney, Of Valley Hill
The East HendersOnvllie quar-
tet will sing on this program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
BAPTIST TRAINING
UNION MEETING SET

A Baptist Training Union dis
trict meeting was announced to-
day for Valley Hill Baptist church
Sunday, April 81, at 2:30 p. m,
by o. j. Smith, B. 7. U. district
leader.
This meeting will include the
following churches: Mud Greek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
METHODISTS TO HAVE
rrr HINT

The beginners department. OF
the First Methodist Sunday school
will be entertained at an Easter
cog, hunt at the church tomorrow,
Friday, afternoon. The members
are to gather in their department
at 4 O'Clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
! Society Editor
Phone 9S Before IL Noon
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
"Wednesday Music club was held
Yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. J. c. Morrow, Jr, with
Mrs John S. Forrest, Woman $
club president, and Mrs. Evan
BIvthe Rice as joint hostesseS.
Mrs J. w. Payne presided over
lhe meeting which opened with
the Federation Hymn, followed by
the collect. A.
Music club will sponsor a beneht-
fr;Jga al the WOman's club on
Enesday afternoon, April 30. The
toambers also decided to take a
tnbscription to the Music clGO
Logazine and place it in the pup
Tic library. The suggestion was
made that the opening entertain
ment for the tourists be IN. tne
Form Of q singing OF mountain
SONGS. with Mrs. Morrow as leau-
or the words to be flashed on tne
Screen. Mrs. Morrow spoke oil the
progress being made by the
HAYDN Choral club.
: Three standing committees were
Appointed-year book, MeSdame5
H V. Station and c. NJ. OgIe ana
Miss Mary Brooks; study Doo6'
Nesdames G. C. Richardson, II, b.
Kelly and r. S. Gibbs, Jr.; house
committee, o. A. Meyer, U. l..
Brownlee and P. F. Sudduth.
The first numbers on the pro
gram were given by the Toy Band
an attractive group of small FOLK
from five to nine years Of age,
under the capable direction OF
Miss Connie Morrow. Sara Buc.
hanan was the young director and
Charles Morrow III was at the
piano. They were much enjoyed
and appreciated by the members.
Mrs. Station then rendered three
beautiful solos, another delightful
Rejection being a duet by Mes
danes Meyer and Station; Miss
Brooks being their aceOmpaniSt.
The hostesses served sandwiches
and tea during the social half hour.
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
-------- rssEHlc# - ! = - -

feast of passover Jewry the
world over raises its cry against
the oppression and spiritual sIav-
orv current in many lands today,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-18
JUNIOR G. A.
MEETING HELD

The Junior G. A., Group No. 2,
bf the First Baptist church, met
Yesterday afternoon at the home
of Miss Betty Mitchell, with ten
present. The president, Mollie
Sudduth was in the chair. The
proogram, on The Beginning Of
the Gospel in Europe, was IN
charge of Claire Cox's group with
the following taking part: Sarah
Stewart, Elizabeth Jones, Leonora
Todd and the young president.
Ice cream and cake were served
after the program.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
BABY CLINIC

Our County Nurse, Miss Worrell,
is making plans for a childs clinic
for children under school age. Moth
ers of children under 6 are request
ed to bring their children to the
school house at 1:3O pm. on Satur-
day March 80, when Miss Worrell
will weigh and measure the tots to
determine if they are up to nor
NAL. aOn March 26 at 10 am. child
rem will be treated to vaccine to
immunize them from typhoid fever.
This will be given at the school
house for the small sum of Is cents.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28
South Arnsrica's Unexplored Resiona

The chief UNEMPLOYED regions OF
South America are central and north
ern Brazil. the far reaches OF the
Amazon, northwest Brazi! and the
Selvas region; Venezuela and th>
source of the Orinoco, northwest 30
livia, Elbeni, Chaco, and In southern
Argentina, Clubut and Santa Cruz re
gions, Patagonia and the Caupes re
gion of Colombia. There are routes
and trails across some Of these areas.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-03-28

Oil Shampoos and Scalp treat
ments will recondition those dry
ends for your Easter Permanent.
Oil Shampoo .75f Scalp Taeat-
ments $1.00 Guaranteed perma-
nents $500 and $3.50. Norman's
Barber & Beauty Shop Largest &
Finest in Montana Phone 3O4 Fort