davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Although 1t is rumored that Miss
Barrymore is singing her swan song to
the theater this week, and that after
Saturday night she will inStil the
wisdom of her years Of acting into
the willing ears of youthful neophyteS;
although it is said that she will thus
become the uncrowned queen of
Georgetown, reviving memories of her
past successes Except perhaps Scar
let Sister Mary') only by the spoken
word and never tripping out on any
kind of a stage again-if last nights
greeting has anything to do with it,
1t would seem that instead of retiring
gracefully from the scene she would
do better to take the bit by the teeth
and go rushing back into the fray
again.
For although some of her lines
came only family to her lips. and
while there were moments when you
wondered if the play was going for
ward or backward, Miss Barrymore
brought with her glimpses of that very
great charm which has marked her as
one of the theater's high priestesSeS as
also that keen wit and imagination
which is one of the favorite trade
marks of all Barrymores. Attractively
gowned, gay, smiling and a tritie
nervous. she appeared to be enjoying
this brief fling on the boards again
almost as much as her devout audi
ence.
CHE was supported last night in the
first place by room that is the
best that Scenic Designer Charles
Squire has ever constructed. In the
second place, by Adelaide Hibbard as
her stage mother who seemed SO
pleased to be appearing with Miss
Barrymore that she positively bubbled
over with good feelings, and gave the
star the motherly encouragement
that Constance Middleton demanded.
Then there was Raymond Bramley
as that Middleton F. R. c. S. hus-
band who could forgive himself for
having an affair with Marie-Louise
Durham ruth Lee but had time
forgivmg Constance when she was
Evening star., 1935-05-21
FORUM MEETING,

The Piano Teachers Forum will
hold its last meeting of the season
Thursday instead Of Tuesday, as pre-
viously announced, at 1890 am. in
the Homer Kilt Studios. Helen Bell
man of the public schools is to be
the guest speaker Her topic will be
Music in the Public Schools" All
piano teachers are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
ANNA STEM RELEASED
FROM MOVIE CONTRACT
Star Made Free Agent by Gold
wyn, Who Invested Million
in Career.

wyn, Who Invested Million
in Career.
BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May al
Anna Sten, born in 1910, at Kiev
Russia. as Anjuchka Stenski, and de-
veloped into an American movie star
at a reported cost to Samuel Goldwyr
of $1,000,000, yesterday was made q
free agent to continue her career, de-
pending on her own wishes and those
Of the movie magnates.
Goldwyn's announcement that his
contract with Miss Sten. said to have
is months to run at $4,000 a week
has been mutually terminated, came
as no surprise to Hollywood, which
had heard much recently of differ
enceS Of opinion between the actress
and the producer.
Also prevalent were rumors that
several major studios are angling for
Miss Stems Seryices-particularly the
studios (M. G.. M. and Paramount)
which now have Greta Garbo and
Marlene Dietrich under contract.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Ethel Barrymore Greeted
By Enthusiastic Audience
With Appearance in 'The Constant Wife,
Guest Star With National Players Revives
Memories of Her Past Successes.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

last night seemed the verge OF
Row upon upon row OF smiling races greeted @ mss IS
w. Maughams "The Constant Wife" And when
the curtain time the applause mindful
the days when Mr. zegfed brought his SHOW Boat ana
the DOyy Carriers true to their G. u s.
traditions enhued this with their
reproductions smooth and
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Players in unfinished Symphony

Marta Eggerth and Hans Jaray, who take the lead
ing roles in the romance based the life Of Franz
Shubert, which opens tomorrow at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
"Anything Goes" Picture
Will Have New Lyrics
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

T HOLLYWOOD May 21-When Ernst LubitSch makes ANY
IL thing Goes won't have to listen to those Cole Porter
lyrics which good that they oversung in the
L first months their initial presentation.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Tax Returns Secret.
All income tax returns in Canada
are secret by special provision.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

ESAR FRANCK'S Quintet In
FMinor" was used as q climax
to the program given last eve
~ ming by the National String
Evening star., 1935-05-21

IN A CONCERT arranged for the
benefit Of the local symphony group
Nine. Louise C0utinh0 presented q
number Of her pupils last evening at
the Carlton. with two numbers by
herself, and with the assistance Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
OCEAN filters
CONVIC
IN STILL CASE
Men Who Flew to Warsaw
and Their Brother Guilty
Of Conspiracy

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March 27,
(UP) benjamin and Joe Adam
owicz, who last year flew from
New York to their native city of
Warsaw. Poland, were found
guilty by a Jury last night of
charges of conspiracy to operate
On unregistered still.
A third brother, Bronislaw, also
was convicted. They were remand
ed for sentence on March 2Sth.
This was the second trial of the
three brothers. The first resulted
in a disagreement. .
Federal Judge Grover NJ. Mos
covitz congratulated the jury on
its verdict, which was returned III
one hour and fifty minutes.
"There is no excuse now for
manufacturing botleg liquor said
the court. "These men were turn
ing out 1900 gallons a day on
which they paid no tax. Your YER
dict is absolutely just and right"
IN their defense, the brothers
testified that part of garage in
which the still was found had been
leased to one Jack Schwartz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

y rs .
mores-than..-protest. -,Picket.Iine
will be formed in front of meat
markets refusing to submit to. the
revolution.
Mrs. Margaret NJ, Matteson,
former Washington social leador
ond,aunt of Doris Duke Cromwell,
tobacco heiress who is secretary
of the organization, said butcher
p,rea dy are labcling the movement
"commuristic. "'; -a.# t...n
"Why, goodness gracious" Ms.
Matteson exclaimed. Its go 50
folks can't afford to eat anything
Int. carrots any mQre-2nd you
Iare to pay five cents a bunch
for ther,. instead of two for five.
"When we finish with the butch
ers, we probably will go after the
carrot end vegetable people"
The housewives plan to form
neighborhood groups through the
Housewives League. recruit mem
bers and volunteer pickets.
;. Mrs. Mattason referred to my
friend, Hiram Johnson" (Senator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
CALIFORNIA JOBLESS
STAGE RED OUTBREAK

LOS ANGELES, March 81
(UP)-Titian-haired Claire Pur-
dy, 2O-year-old Joan of Arc" Of
Ca,ifornia's iobless, led several
hundred followers in retreat from
the city hall last night, after bonn
harding police with pamphlets and
epithets.
They threatened to camp on
the city hall steps ''for three days
if necessary" in an effort to gain
recognition on the citizens unem-
ployment relief committee.
GO ahead - kick us outw
shrieked flaming Mrs. Purdy,
brandishing her fist as deputy
sheriffs scattered her forces.
Her cohorts filed out, singing
Internationally" mmunis t
hymn.
Mrs. Purdy is secretary of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
los ANGELES IN
MEAT REVOLT
Women Start Boycott Be:
cause Of Prices; Hope.
1t Will Spread. -
By THEON WRIGHT
Urite1 Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-
(UP).-Los Angeles housewife )
were in the throes Of q "meatless
revolution" today-irst skirmish
in a campaign of "food boycottsp
which they hope will spread
throughout the country and shell
shock the high cost Of living back
to normally. .a... .r: ~
The fret shot fired was q "meat-
less menu" adopted yesterday att
erroon at a mass meeting of the
UNITED Conference Against the
High Cost Of Living" This is eX-
pected to be a body blow to butch
crs, who-acccrding- to housewives
have boosted prices scandaious-
~ the last few months.
Mrs. N. N. Rubin, chairman OF
the housewives committee, assert
ed meat prices have scared APP
pi oximately 25 per cent. PORK
chops have jumped from 30 to SO
cents q pound; lamb chops 50 TO
81 cents; bacon 81 to AZ cents
ham 10 to 81 cents; round STEAK
% to 35 cents. 5;
The housewives expect to DO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
CAUTION HITS
STOCK MART;
TRADING SLOW
Desire for Cash, Uncer.
tainty, Driving Out
Trade Interest
By MAX BUCKING HAM
(Copyright 1885 BY uoited Press)

NEW YORK, March p. (UP)
A precautionary desire for cash
slowly is driving trading interest
out of the stock market.
This desire Eoy cash positions
is built up by the uncertainty pre-
vailing in domestic and foreign
affairs. It results from inability
to determine a definite investment
or speculative policy.
The consequences are markets
such as occurred in Tuesdays
five-hour trading. .ot.l Of 40
600 shares exchan@cd-an aver
age Of $1,000 share an hour
with prices slowly drifting off to
losses Of fractions 20 4 point. Al
though the market was lower. the
sluggishness of trading made
dealings inconclusive. The lack of
demand for stocks was the out
standing feature.
Recently market observers and
advisers have suggested that 80
per cent liduidity of stock ma"'-Ht
accounts appeared advisable. This
was based purely on the uncer-
tainties which include:
Railroads.&c. relief in sight
from congress or from freight
rate petitions. Earnings still will
not measure up to rising. costs
generally although some isolated
roads are managing to pull ahead.
Utilities-an over-sold condl-
ton prevails in most issues, ac-
cording to some traders. There IS
hope that the more drastic fea-
lures of the utility holding COM
pany bill may be modified. There
is a demand. however, for lower
rates nation-wide-and some fresh
outeropping of municipal power
plants-that do not augur too
well for the companies.
Industrials- trend of gen.
eral business is not better than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
Revenue Bill.
IN COMMITTEE
Committee in House takes
Up Appropriations
Measure

RALEIGH, March '7. .T1P(-
While the senate today referred
the biennial revenue bill to rne
finance committee, the house IN
a committee Of the whole, attack
ed the appropriations bill.
The senate passed its bill call
ing for a referendum on the
amendment to the constitution IN
creasing the income tax limit and
restricting the power of local gov
crnments to borrow money.
RALEIGH, March 27.-Over-
riding the anti-sales tax bloc, the
lower house Of the general assem-
bly, yesterday passed the biennial
revenue bill on its third and final
reading by q vote of rs to 26,
not including four pairs.
Administration leaders over
rode the anti-sales tax Group to
include in the measure the three
per cent sales tax with no eXemp-
tions. The house On the previous
day had seen the ants muster
strength to amend the bill and
provide for a two per cent rate
on the general sales taxi
Yesterday the three per cent
levy was sustained by vote OF
ST to 43 with seven pairs.
The bill is estimated to raise
app1 oximately $62 100000 as
passed yesterday and sent to the
senate. Lieut.. Governor Graham
said that the measure would be
referred to the senate finance
committee and is expected to be
rcnortpH b?"k to tn senate IN
about two days. Hearings will be
held on sections changed by the
house.
A fight is expected in the upper
house on the three per cent levy
and it is anticipated that efforts
vii! also be made to have the nine
basic articles of food exempted.
The senate yesterday debated
the reduction of automobile IL
cense tags before adopting COM
promise measure that would fix
the rate at as cents per hundred
Unemployed Workers league, pur-
porting to represent 100000 fam
lilies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

weight with an SO minimum. Inc
present rate is 5 cents per hun
dred weight and a $3.50 mini
mum.
The five per cent beer bill was
not ratified yesterday. 1t has
been passed by both houses. A
measure to abolish the absentee
ballot except in time OF war was
lost in. the senate committee on
elections.
A favorable committee report
was given in the senate on the
hill to give superior court judges
the discretion OF imposing life
sentences in capital cases where
the jury recommends mercy.
The joi"t committee on penal
institutions was slated to hold a
public hearing on the Peterson
bill to substitute a lcthal gas
chamber for the electric chair and
the Cooper measure to create
state board of parole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

steady with some OF the major in
di,cs. Such a. steel production.
continuing 10 dlooP. Most trad
CTS believe some fresh Indication
of government approval Of prof
it-iHar&,rs will be necessary be-
forr Industrial stocks 9galn can
., ume aggressive market leader
ship.
Inflation-The talk has spread
recently, but without any market
reflection. over Of the initiation
character &C the FatmaE bonus
bill WAS minlmized with belief
that the measure never will be-
com" Inv. House defeat of test
case on the Thomas silver (infla-
tionaly) amendment to the work
relief bill further dampened in
flacion ardor. This defeat came
after silver prices in London and
New York had climbed to siX-year
highs on the belief TRAIT silver en-
thusiaSm in the United States
eventually would bring a lift in
the price Tor newly-mined metal.
Foreign-The Belgium political
situation, while bringing no mar
Ect reaction, is sufficient to cause
concern. The new cabinet is d
new deal" Organization. Devalu-
alton OF the bc,@a i expected.
Business concern IS on what de-
valuation may mean, vi h
thoughts Of tariff reprisal and
possible difficulties for France,
Switzerland and Holland in main
tanning the firm gOld-sSandard po-
sition. The belga broke in foreign
exchange. trading and then firmed
some before the close yesterday.
Meanwhile the"n was a little eos
Ter feeling with regard to the
armament question after theAn-
glo-German conversations.
The result of these problems is
that no one last night could see
reason for pickup in market ac-
tivity, something considered nee
essary for a rallying movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
GEORGIAN, IVA.

'Ap
TIE fci"si' =, NTH
@ n@.,, m c 5sis.IG 3
~ -, =. OF the AnaSS9 |
20 y.o,at, '. - III
2 and to rse tho .I IN
"''V Yesterday.
.HS sg] @ mt, vca .. a.s',..I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
FINAL CHECK FOR
CLOSED BANKS ARE
+ ORDERED PAID
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one) !
been paid in full.
The dividend checks being sent
to depositors Of the bank at Co
lumbus will bring the total to
about SO per cent of the claims,
in addition to full payment of pre-
ferred claims.
the amounts paid to creditors
CT the two Polk county banks is
well above the average for de-
funct institutions over the state,
observers said today in commend
ing the Iquidator and the state
banking department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
MADISON MAN is
STORM FATALITY
CONTINUED from naro on"i

CONTINUED from mage on"i
away. In one place the wind left
only the rock chimney standing,
while it carried away three-room
log cabin structure. In another
place a one-story cement block
house was completely swept away.
The Sluder home was picked up
by the storm and deposited in a
field across the road. 1t fell in
bits as it settled and Mr.. Sluder
sustained injuries causing his
death.
Congenial couple: Man and
wife who have the same opinion
about daily baths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27

Unemployed Workers league, pur-
porting to represent 100000 fam
lilies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
HANGS SELF IN MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, March 81. (UP)
Morris Werner, 60, Boston, Mass,
business man, was found hanging
with a towel knotted around his
neck in a small hotel yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-27
HEADS BRITISH BANK

LONDON, March 81. (UP)-
Montague Norman was reelected
governor of the Bank of England
today for the fourteenth consecu-
tive year.
, 1935-07-24

Foreign intervention to restore order In North
China has been suggested. Various Chinese factions
have been fighting in and about Peiping, and
japanese military authorities are reported to be pre-
pairing to consult other foreign military commands
on united international action, as provided In the
Boxer protocols.
The United States has the 18th regiment Of regular
infantry garrisoned at T1entsin-has had It there
since the Boxer uprising OF 19O0-and this would
be one Of the foreign units TO 90 into action If the
Japanese plan were carried out.
Tientsin is a long way from home, and 1t Is hard
for the average American to get very excited about
what happens there. But 1t is 100 to one that
American sentiment favors keeping the 18th regiment
strictly in its own barracks. II the powers want to
draw cards in the current Chinese mess, let them
do it without Uncle Sans help.
, 1935-07-24
Excitement On The Border

From Nuevo Laredo on the west to Matamoros on
the east, from Laredo to Brownsville, the Mexican
state Of TamaulipaS borders the American state Of
Texas.
The entire Valley border country is bordered by
Tamaulipas, the state which Is now the center Of
attraction on account Of the attempts to overthrow
not only the state government. but the governments
OF the various municipalities throughout the state.
And yet Valley residents. about whose safety friends
In other parts Of the country are undoubtedly wor-
rying, would know nothing about the situation were
1t not for the newspapersl
Life on the border pursues the even tenor Of its
ways with little or no change noted. Brownsville,
separated from Matamoros by only the Rio Grande.
takes life as usual, with business as usual, local
residents even going to Matamoros and noting little
out Of the ordinary. AS a matter Of fact, we're it not
for the closing Of the saloons In Matamoros, It is
doubtful If the casual visitor would know that a
tense situation prevails in that border city Of Mexico.
Border life is probably appealing to the great mass
Of Americans today as being something quite roman
tic and exciting.
1t is all that and more, but not on account Of
changes Of government in Mexicol
, 1935-07-24

When a person gets moody, depressed, and morbid.
he IS probably approaching the condition called "ner-
vous breakdown which doctors dignity by a Scien-
tifc term. like "aSthenia."
Sometimes a nervous breakdown follows overindul-
gence in alcohol There are actually cases in which
real disease IN the brain Is associated with these symp-
toms, but in the majority Of cases, nervous breakdown
is a mental condition primarily.
Typicaly. If the case concerns a woman. she says:
7 feel so depressed I just don't know what to do, and
there is no reason for 1t. 1 have a good husband and
q good home. The children are just fine. There Is
really nothing to worry me-"
But still she goes right on worrying and giving con-
Germ to everyone about her.
In some cases q sudden emotion, such as the death
Of a loved person. the loss OF a great amount Of mon
ey. or overwork may be the precipitating cause. IN
other cases it may be alcohol. tobacco. or an acute
infectious disease.
Sometime the victim develops a fear without any
definite conception Of the object feared.
In certain cases the fear Is attached TO some organ
Of the body. Thus the person concerned is afraid that
he will get cancer or that he will suddenly drop dead
with heart disease.
Naturally. there is loss OF interest In life. A hus-
band may lose interest In his wife. or a wife I'm her
husband. There is lack Of desire for food or tobacco,
or opportunity Of being with other people.
n BCAooI Will 1Ahc A1PG VI ACANSA bAN1AlpNA I'LL
in on himself and becomes self-centered in his condi-
ton. He is likely to tire easily and sometimes to de-
velop headaches.
Not infrequently the doctor finds that other mem
hers Of the family are inclined to have nervous up
sets and that the individual belongs to a certain ner-
vous type. He is likely to be sometimes In the clouds
and sometimes in the pit, being Of unstable DISPOSE
ton. The acute cause OF his trouble Is usually to be
found In a study of the family.
But in go per cent Of the cases, no physical cause
can be found BY the most careful investigator, and
in many instances no emotional cause can be detect
ed by the sick person himself.
In such event 1t may be necessary to have a long
conversation with the patient, to learn the background
Of his condition.
Sometimes merely the encouragement to talk and
get rid Of the burden that is on his mind will be Of
immense help to such a person.
or course. the physical disturbance should be over
come by the usual hygiene. which consists Of encour-
agement to the person who is affected not 70 stay
in bed. to get outdoors. TO take a warm bath at the
end OF the days work. and to control his digestion.
The appetite for food. tobacco and for sexual activi-
ties should be definitely under scientific control.
, 1935-07-24
A Growers Precedent

An association Of growers that f~unctioned and
that failed for reasons other than the basic principles
OF grower cooperation was the old Cameron County
Potato Growers association.
During the years that association was in existence,
growers and shippers co-operated to such an ex-
tent that price cutting was virtually unknown. the
price was stabilized and the growers received higher
prices than would have prevailed had it not been for
the workings Of the association.
1t must be admitted that the functions Of the as
ISOLATION were made easier because of the compare
lively small territory covered. and the comparatively
small number Of growers and shippers involved.
But the point is that the association worked.
In the history Of the operations Of the Cameron
County Potato Growers association there may be
some useful hints to those who are seeking to estab-
rsh a conjunction Of citrus interests for the coming
season.
, 1935-07-24
Bdrbs

Matanucka Valley "colOnists"
plead for magazines. The dentists
office variety is not specified. since
they probably are well stocked with
histories.
Doctors are born gamblers, says
Milwaukee physician. You can tell
that by the way they keep sending
out bills.
Five bandits raided Cleveland bis
cult company seeking a $4,000 pay
roll. They didn't even get one OF
the Jelly variety.
A man Is driving an automobile.
with q new type engine. across the
country. Probably looking for a
pace to park.
Two Mississippi brothers we're up
In the air ~ days. Peace offerings
have kept many wives from setting IN
better record.
Cleveland deaf and dumb man
divorced mute wife because she
talked In sign language he didn't
understand. Why didn't he muffle
her with boxing gloves?
For some reason. no report has
emanated from Rome concerning
the latest Ethiopian incident -
massacre OF m Italian squad nam
ed Primo
, 1935-07-24

There Is something almost pathetic about the way
we welcome every forecast Of business Improvement.
We have been waiting a long time for the upturn that
will bring us back to prosperity; can anyone blame
us If we hail each sign of better times?
The latest one comes from the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States. The Chamber is es-
peciaIly encouraged by the fact that the usual mid
summer slump in trade and industry does not seem
70 have occurred this year. and il predicts that gen.
orally improved conditions may be expected before
many weeks have passed"
The fact that business continues TO show
, 1935-07-24
News
Behind the
News

- - = @
Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written By q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington ana New YORK
This column Is published by The
Herald as o news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers -
individuals and should not be In
terpreted rs rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.