davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
POLl's

Marvellous, Great, The best ever," that is what Is heard as the throngs come out of Poli's where at the present time there is being shown Shirley Temple in ''The Lit tie ColoneP and the concensus of opinions, in this case, as is usual. Is right-here IS the greatest of great pictures and this little gen. jus, America's sweetheart, is in the best picture she has ever made and will make for some time again.
 She is ably supported by Lionel Barrymore, Evelyn Venable and "Bilr' Robinson, the latter the worlds greatest tap dancer and when he and Shirley engage in a dancing contest there is plenty of admiration for this diminutive star for the way she holds up her end.
 On the same program and wing with the first. feature is "Times Square Lady" with Virginia Bruce, Robert Taylor, Helen Twelvetrees. Nat Pendleton and last but not least, "Pinky" Tomlin, the writer of the sensational song hit "The Object of My Affections, western cowboy who is in his first screen appearance but of whom there will be lots more seen in tho future, he also sings new song hit in this
 Wednesday, brings another of the smash double feature programs. This week is will be Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in Van essa" for the first feature and that pair of not romantic hut hard hit ting lovers, back again in story that competes with their "Cock- Eyed World"; we arc referring now to Victor McLaglen and Ed mund Lowe in Under Pressure". They carry you to the heights of hilarity with their antics and troubles, and as Is. usually the case, n woman is at the bottom of all thcir troubles.
 ' On the stage Wednesday night there will be another of the very popular Radio Amateur Talent Quest contests and this week will be better than ever as talent of the highest grade has entered and be- sides all of this there will be guest artists, and these performers are the pick of the ealent field. They come here from the larger stations of the country and prove a revela- tion in entertainment and this week there has been promised from stations WOR and WYNN. both, of New York, the best talent that they have for this night, so here will be your chance to see those who are aspiring to radio fame and those who have gained it.. The names of the guest artists are not given, in case of disappoint- ment. but they are all outstanding performers.
 Saturday the greatest of all mus- tcal pictures. one that has caused raves all over the world and which Is breaking all box office records everywhere 1t has been shown will be the attraction. We are referring now to Roberta" with { Irene punne, Fred Astair and Ginger Rogers Besides the feature there will also be Laurel 6 Hardy ir
 "Tit for Tat"", and Mickey Mouse
 besides other favorites.s .s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
JAPANESE PARTY AT BUNKER HILL

A Japanese party will be held Wednesday afternoon by the Wom- en's society of the Bunker Hili Congregational church in the church auditorium. Mrs Edwin Roberts is chairman of the com mittee on arrangements. Miss Helen Goodrich will present monologue entitled "A Japanese Bride", while a play, "The Froth of the Liquid Jade" will be presented under the direction of Miss Margaret Croft. who will act us narrator. Others In the cast will be Misses Muriel Burns, Cornelia Berluti. Madeline Cole and Ruth Ringenburg. Mrs Oscar Warner will be accompanist, An exhibit of Japanese articles will also form part of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
TIGERS AND TANKS AT TOP

Washington (UP) - Manager Walter Johnson of the Cleveland Indians believes his team will win the 1885 American League pennart provided it whips Detroit and New York. Johnson said he had Q young team which, given tha breaks" would win the flag. He said the World Champion Tigers played over their heads last year, but nevertheless would be for midable. He looked for the Yan- kees to be much str0nRer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Opens War on Giants

Of course the retreat from the Moses fight was only an acknow- ledgement of stupidity which had alienated manyy Roosevelt friends. And the president himmself isn't committed to the Wagner bill. And the purchase of national bank notes IS just one of those little nib- bles at imitation which the admin istration sometimes takes.
 But R0Oscvelt's fight for the
 holding company bill is of ma--
 jor Importance. It's demOn- stratiOn of real political cOur- age against flfteen-billiOn doi- lar lobby which already has pumped an estimated 5OO,OOO
 protests into Washington.
 It is evidence that Roosevelt, though acquiescent this last year to the theory that business might achieve recovery by itself if left alone" isn't going to let Wall Street run all over him.
 Finally, 1t proves incontraverti- bly that Roosevelt is committed now to the demand of the Bran deis wing of the New Deal for a persistent campaign against con- centrated wealth and economimc power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

The claque is doomed. What, you don't know what the caque is? My, my am surprised Consult your dictionaries which may read something like this. "aque-an organized body of who applaud express their sapprova at theaers hence interested admirers
 But the caque is more than that. The claque is liar old Lodovchettis little band of handclappers who attend each and every performance of the Metropolitan Opera
 They are admitted free because it is Harold and his faithful little band of followers who at the right moment clap their hands together nightly at times cry out Justify something like Viva Santa Lucia words to that effect Harold is nothing if not mecuous about his work His aides carefully trained They do not applaud hap hazard They applaud at the right moment and if Tbbett to get curtain calls it is to Harold to see that b- bett gets them If it ve then Harold again does his duty. There other duties besides capping. There is the important task of missing making faces at the paid customers who make the of appauding at the wrong All in all duties rest hevlly liar old and the that the Metropolitan to do away with it's official caque quite unexpected Herbert Witherspoon the general thinks the day of the caque is done Not Harold who received his train ing the hands of his father himself claque commando Never will the caque he maintains and at this june ture the prologue ends and the play will shortly begin with cdovchetti and Wherspoon wing for the applause Har old should win by virtue of his heavy handed following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

and Tom Brown in Anne of Green Gables" and George O'Brien In When A Mans A Man" Sunday next brings Ronald Colman and Loretta Young in ..'Clive Of India" with such big hits following as After Office Hours" "rhe Night Is Young. Hives Of A Bengal Lancer, .The Giided Lily, 'One More Spring" and "sweet Music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Congratulations Sergeant Patrick Halborg to- day celebrates his goth amniversary regular n'en Der of the police department having been appointed patroLnan on March IS, 1915 He promoted to sergeantcy in December 1921 Sergeant Hborg is ds- sgned to street duty supervising patrotmem % the southern part Of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described. if you hayo 1t or can get 1t, and paste up n scrapbOOk form. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
THE ! NEW DEAL WASHINGTON

Roosevelt HurIs Challenge at Giants in His War on Holding Companies {. Fight of Major Import ance on New Deal Future ... Brandeis' Philosophy Back of Move.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
SCREAMLINE CARS
Good Evening.

 Give man car he can drive As ordered FOB. shipped; But as you live Please never give Him one that is radio equipped. Make it nice snappy model, Good engine and capable of speed; Paint it up slick
 Sos to look trick But no radio installed, please heed! Some like radio while eating At which time music never jars; It may be the style
 But I'd run mile From radio rhythm in cars.
 Elm Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

grand old Judy. :. . It uOW cone as pleasant surprise to many theategoers of tue age aOhem operG glasses a0ere aacays carried in sakined purSe to learm that Mrs Thomas Whifen is still alive and en- jong good health as person ot ninety years coud De expected to enjOy She pdssed her nlet'eh 6rth- dag Morch 12 at her dairy farm mear Roanoke Vr- gi,sia. . :. Radio listeners Sunday night may hdve heard Waliam 4. Brody pay Mrs Whifem the tribute that IS justly hers in mationOide broadcast dauqhter and son. both stage UeterGs themselUes dre iiviag avith her. Aud her birthday greeting to her former admirers that she acoald still be on>the stage but for shorness ot breath due to pmeumonm GlaOays yOMng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

A STATUE that stood for cen. "A turies on the Capitoline Hill of Rome, and Q stamp Italy issued in 1929 in four values, illustrate one of the most famous myths in his. tory-that. of the founding of Rome. It is the story of Romulus and Remus, twin sons of Mars and the Vestal Silvia, who were cast away on the Tiber and were suckled back to health by a she. wolf. Eventually the twins became leaders of shepherd tribe and founded the city of Rome at the spot where the wolf had suckled them. Svvvvvvvvvvvvvx~ x ::; $: $ < ':' !: :: 5: s: 5: B; 5; ]:
 the old statue.
 Copyright. 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)
 NEXT: What stamp illustrates tho wafsliip that led tho recent Greek naval revolt? 1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Future Is at Stake

You may be able to read the fu- ture of the New Deal when you see whether Roosevelt wins, loses, or compromises in his fight for the Wheeler -Rayburn bill, which would dissolve the great milking ma- chimes" known as public utility holding companies within the next five years.
 Thirteen holding companies now control about three-fourths of Americas $20,000, 100000 cleo tric and gas utility business. There's much dispute as to whether consumers or investors has suffered most from their operations with "other peoples money" so well aided by lawyers and bankers.
 Federal reports indicating the iniquities of utility holding cOm- panies have filled so many big
 books that it's useless to try to summarize them here, though yOl may have missed some rec cent testimony which showed how one fellow put up $1O,O00 of his own money and acquired control Ot $4OO,OOO,OOO worth
 of property.
 A vast number of utility in- vestors, most of them already badly nicked, have been per- suaded by holding company propa- gandists that the Ray burn bill would wipe them out. Roosevelt answers that the meas ure will not destroy q penny of actual value of the operating com panies which holding companies now control.
 Titans Face President
 Leading the fight against the bill are United Gas and Electric Bond and Share, respectively affiliated with the Morgan interests and Chase National Bank, the other utility holding companies stand solidly with them.
 Shortly before sending his strong message to Capitol Hill, Roosevelt had heard the holding companies were to send q heavy battery here to tell congressional committees the bill was unconsti- tutional-John w. Davis, Newton D. Baker, and James M. Beck. .t
 Roosevelt set his teeth as the message was prepared. Word went down the line that Davis, Baker. and Beck would have no fun when they appeared.
 You can detect the hand of Raymond Moley in the message especially if. you happened to read Moley's magazine editorial on holding companies several weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
Billy Schofield,
Those State College fellows.

Those State College fellows. Billy Schofeld, with the sports staff of the Hartford Couran Here's what the Courant carried about Bills contemplated cruise on the seas of % % Ws% sh M in f0T Waarnry to married (so they haven't had 1t yet from Billy himself) April 22 And the girl they say is a "Red" McAlliste former team mate ot Billy on the Storrs football team can remember kay-or Katherine --o Katheen-or something like that Billy Scho- field yknow was one of the quarterbacks State College Git was Connecticut Agges when he wore ms res
 fiery youngser who had his heart and soul in every game he ever played. Billy a slim little guy, but tough wire, and as smart in football as they come And .' Connecticut Coaches Association And is a clever ss M @ his f"Sf Hs co ad s psree snfss His flow of English intriguing Billy impresses you as man of letters. And very personable, breast classy job with the Crosby High school teams. The "Red" McAister talk about in the office of the much more in poundage of Red" than there used to be- in whistle footing slambang tackng days In the 5 there and S sfs be @ fresh-faced youngsters. With slim shanks. And youthful I stass h w n They a nayG s Dc sSdea
 Editor Tall Toaver Topics: Last a0eek you told in
 your column about feloau going tap for maple
 syrup givng the impression thot tue syrup ran ragh
 Carr. That's rvhat he believed until he took trip up
 country vh lot ot empty bottles to bring home the
 ago you aorote about old htching post Wth hole
 side q g the hoer troagh Better s; ehseh ea on
 horses enough to be authority haters and hitch
 sg posts Any time you have rural subject to aorite fee Ssrs . ~. Rerrgan Reus M Leursl Hsg M Sseton co
 . P. S.-aJas sends the Democrat and pass tt
 along to three other Waterbury people Consider
 yourself Gathority henceforth Jim, on Gn topics
 tAat take the editor outside the ciy limits The Ed9 z Good Night
Evening star., 1935-01-30
5>Pc. Breakfast Suite
$14.95

An exceptionally pleasing design
and excellent finish. Drop-l #
table and four braced-back chairs.
Choice of green, brown or maple
wood finishes or enamel.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

Designed for effect and built for
comfort and durability. Moss filling
with artistic tapestry covering. Re-
versible seat cushions. Choice of
rust or green.
Evening star., 1935-01-30
Gov. Winthrop Desk
$3.50

Check off these many features-33
inches wide; four drawers, each with
lock and escutcheon; authentic ball
and-claw feet. The construction is of
selected veneers, walnut or ma
hogany finish; gumwood base. We
were only able to get thirty of them.
Evening star., 1935-01-30

The new type couch-an attractive
divan for day use and easily con-
verted into full size or twin beds at
night. Very attractively covered.
Has inner-spring mattress on coil
spring base. Pillows included.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, May A.
Nelson McMahon's team ran away
with him and threw him out of
his wagon. He suffered a dis
located shoulder and several bad
bruises. He has been in q seri-
Gus condition but friends are glad
to know he is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. V. Garland,
Forest and Carroll Garland who
are visiting with Forest for a few
days all took Easter dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jordan of the
Grab Greek road.
While the young folks were
home from the different schools
for Easter they enjoyed Saturday
evening at Hollywood farm. Music,
dancing and games were enjoyed.
From all appearances of the
farm work through this section,
we believe there will not be SC
many on the relief next winter
from this section as there are
now. Old fields are being plowed
ditching and hedging done.
. Miss Reid Allison is staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Israel in
Hendersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shem Allison had
as their quests for dinner Easter
Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Allison and Mr..
and Mrs. Sitton Allison. rtr,
Rev. Hall has lust. closed a 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

someone who has some author
| ity"
Sister" he told her, owe got
all the authority you need to
bother about
81 mean," she said, someone
who has sense as well as author
ity."
81 had sense enough to out.
smart YOU" he told her.
She ignored the comment.
After few moments she de
manded again, "Well, what are
we waiting for?"
THAT" he said, SIS one Of
the things you might like to
know, but you're pretty smart
and you'll know what want
to tell you and nothing else"
81 Demand" she said, "to be
taken to headquarters. l hap
pen to know that you've got to
take me before a magistrate
when you arrest me"
l 49," he said; you've got a
terminal record, have you?"
mo, l haven't criminal rec
ord. I've got work to do and l
demand an opportunity to vindi-
cate myself"
Don't worry. You're going to
get that, l promise. If you're on
the up and up we'll know it in
Z, "a very few minutes. s."
"How?" ...., 49,, .
"We've got someone coming
who can identify the real Phyllis
Faulconer. l won't take your
word one way or another. Pm
betting you're Phyllis Faulconer,
but just the same Pm going to
give you all the breaks
cob" she said, eff you'd only
do that. If you'd only have some
lone from the apartment house
who knows the real Phyllis Faul-
coner it would save you the hu-
initiation of making a false ar
rest and save me a lot of time"
"Okay, sister," he agreed
good-naturedly, putting smoke at
J the ceiling. I've got chap by
, the name of JohanSen coming
around here. He knows the real
Phyllis Faulconer and | know
him. He's a square-shooter, but
he's hardboiled on him. Here he
comes now"
Millicent heard the pound of
heavy steps. She already anti
cipated the vindication that was
to be hers. She turned smiling
face, and then the smile froze
on her lips and panic filled her
eyes.
| Hello, Johansen," said Buch-
anan.
The man who pushed his way
through the glass paneled door
way nodded a greeting and then
shifted his eyes to Millicent.
He was the, officer who had
knocked on the door of the apart
ment and complained to Millicent
about the excessive noise - the
man who had blown the police
whistle when she fled from the
apartment!
'1 1" (To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

/, DAYS meeting at Horse Shoe: A
number of ptople' from Holly
Springs attended and report the
services were very interesting and
a rood meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Hall were also
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Tole Allison recently.
T. V. Garland is at Gambler
where he was called Monday or
account of the serious illness of
his mother, Mrs. M. M. Garland,
who is at present with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Sharp.
The Misses Crawford were din
ner guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Minnie Garland.
Jim Bell lost a nice milk cow
last week.
Miss Thelma Jane Allison en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
ok DARK
BLOND
= CAeLEToa ksNoeAu
eos NEA SERVICE No

! had known she was walking In
! to a trap when she CLIMBED the
! stairs. .:- ~
She felt her cheeks burn with
humiliation as she was led, hand,
cuffed, in charge Of the officer,
across the lighted lower floor
"Well," Buchanan said trl-
umphantly, 81 got her."
"Do you need those hand
cuffs?" the garage man asked.
Buchanan flashed him bel
ligerent glance.
"T'll say | do. She's wanted
for murder"
The garage attendant stuck by
his guns.
You're about a 100-pounds
heavier than she Isl" he remark
ed. 'If she hasn't got a gun you
should be, able to handle her
without handouts"
"You don't need to tell me
how to do my job" Buchanan
remarked. "All want you to
DO is to show me where the tele.
phone is ard then keep quiet"
The, attendant jerked his head
| toward the office. Buchanan took
Millicent into the office, hooked
his foot around the leg of a
chair, ierked it a few inches to-
I ward Millicent and said, "Sit
down there and rest yourself
Don't try to make a break"
He picked UP the telephone,
said, "Police headquarters" and
then, after Il moment said, "Hom-
lcide Department g. is Ser
geant Mahoney there? Well, let
me talk with Ramsey Hello,
Ramsey, this is Buchanan. l got
the Fauleoner jane Yes, she
is sitting rieht here at the Savoy
garage. Where's Mahoney?" F.,
The receiver made a long Sc
ries of squawking noises, and
Buchanan said, "Well, see if you
can get Mahonev and tell johann
sen to come around here. It's just
a couple of blocks Yes, sure,
he's off duty, but he mixed into
it and he might as well see it
through. Tell him it's, big stuff
and he may get his name in a
newspaper. Only shoot h j m
along"
Buchanan hung up the tele-
phone. -.., a. "
"And now" Milliceht asked
"do we start for headquarters?'
"Not yet, sister," E. .sy
He tilted back in the chair,
put his feet upon. the desk, pull,
ed a black cigar from his pocket,
clipped off the end, inspected it,
wrapped his lips around it.
scratched a match on the sole OF
his, shoe and concentrated his at
tention upon lighting the, cigar
When he had it burning TO suit
him he puffed out clouds OF
smoke, his manner that of one
who is very well pleased with
himself,
"Well," MiIlicent demanded
impatiently, "what are we wait
ing for? | want to talk with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
By Williams.

tertained a number of her friends
last Thursday celebrating her
18th birthday. Her guests were
not all of her sc as she enjoys
the older ones as well as her
youngtr friends. So number Of
mothers and babies were present
as well as those of her age. All
had a delightful afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
Be Square With the Dog

One Of the cardinal rules to fol-
low in the training Of dogs is never
to allow your dog to do a thing one
day and scold him for doing the
same thing another day. II you are
Inconsistent in giving commands to
your dog his mind win become hope
lessly confused and training him TO
do the things you want him to 90
viii become a difficult problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
ALL ARE EAGLE SCOUTS

RENO, New. (UP).-Boy Scout
Troop No. 3 of Reno claims to be
the first troop, in the nation to De
composed entirely of Eagle Scouts,
the highest rank available in that
organization. Twenty-one youths
completed their final tests to be
indicted as Eagle Scouts,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS GAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).-Au-
tomobile tourist arrivals in San
Francisco and Northern California
have increased for the 10Th con-
secutive month, Californians, Inc,
announced. For the first three
months of 1885, approximately
97,OS9 tourists checked here, an
increase of 36.5 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

NOTIcE-We have just unloaded
q carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked or
paint department. For the nexr
10 days we are offering sun
plus stock at special prices. /
you contemplate painting thi.
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal Co., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. Lenox Park. Phone 80e.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

BUSINESS firms will find a full
line of office supplies at Bak-
er's Art Gallery. Let home
firm supply your need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

Inf AID Rates

Leash i" Ad'anes>
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-04

FURNITURE REPAIRED and re-
finished, 118 West Sixth ave
nue., Baker building. Residence
Phone 286.. r Alden Gurley.*