davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
BY ALAN McELWAlN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

OnlLCQ ECsS
- HOLLYWOOD CUP -Lik e
everyone who comes to Holly
wood, Ann Loring arrived from
Brooklyn bag and baggage, with
many preconceived ideas,
"a "And," said Ann, "like every
one else who have ever lived in
Hollywood, all nay preconceived
ideas have collapsed"
Seven months ago she was
New York college student. She
won a screen and voice contest
and with it MetrO-Goldwyn-
MAYER contract. Two months IN
Hollywood and she became War
ner Baxter's leading lady.
Hollywood is no place Tor
contest winners" she declared
aAOh, yes, I know that I'm one
fortune just happened to perch
Con my shoulder.
- eff you are unfortunate
genough to win contest, come 70
HOLLYWOOD prepared with an at
;titude of unexpetancy and COM
splete disillusionment. Don't hope
for a thing-and treat the term
zof YOUR contract as term of va
,ication DAYS. This attitude, nine
stimes out of ten will spare you
,of YOU are one who takes art and
suersonal talent seriously.
? "Hollywood is the grandest
place in the world to live-a
honey place, almost provincial.
: "There is night life, but not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
SPEAKS TWO LANGUAGES

OMAHA. (UP)-Latest cardl-
date for child prodigy is IT.
month-old Carolyn Kutler, who
has a stock of 200 words. In adj
dition to speaking English, Caro-
lyn also chats with her grand
mother in Jewish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-09
CANDIDATE TOO GENEROUS

GALLON. o. (UP)-Dr. P. A.
Muir's offer to give $4,000 of his
salary to the needy took him right
out of the mayoraity race. Sec
rotary of State George Myers
ruled such generosity was against
the election laws.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Optimism Is Voiced
By Steel Chieftains

NEW YORK, May % G.N.SD.
Highlights of the American Iron
and Steel Institute meeting:
Charles M. Schwab, chairman
Of Bethlehem Steel:
81 am optimistic about our
economic future"
w. A. Irwin, president Of United
States Steel:
THE natural recuperative
forces are bound to stimulate
recovery unless checked by fur
ther burdens and restrictions
on industry"
E. G. Grace, president Of Beth
lehem Steel:
at would look as if we could
anticipate no material change in
steel in the immediate future"
Frank Purnell. president OF
Youngstown Sheet and Tube:
eve are gradually coming to
q point where there will be more
widespread use Of steel in dur
able goods"
E. T. Weir, chairman of Ma
tional Steel:
81 believe the downward ten
dency will continue but the de-
cline will not be as deep as last
summer"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
FOULO|S ROBE
IS SPEEDED

Assurances that the War De.
partment is making satisfactory
Roadway in its investigation Of
Mai. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois,
Army Air Corps chief, and other
officers have been given the
House Military Affairs Commit
tee, Chairman McSwain, of South
Carolina, announced today.
Mr.. McSwain said he had been
told by Secretary of War Dern
that a report on the Foulois in
quiry would be completed by
June l.
Because of this assurance the
committee decided to withhold its
demand for an immediate report.
Charges Of gross misconduct
and inefficiency have been lodged
against General Foulois by the
committee. Mr.. McSwain said:
IL am impressed that the in
spectOr general is doing every.
thing in his power to speed the
investigation. He has made
trips to various section of the
country recently and has gone
over testimony in our files many
times. This led the committee
to decide against forcing the
department to submit its report
on FOulOis Immediately.
II feel, however, that we
should have a definite report by
June. If we don't get it I be-
lieve the committee will take
further steps in the matter"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
.HANEY CERTAIN
Of IMITATION,
NEW CRASH
Economist Predicts Course In
Talk to Purchasing
Agents in New York

NEW YORK, May % UN.S).
Initiation followed by q della.
tionary crash and severe competi.
ton is probable in the near future,
DR.. Lewis H. Haney, professor Of
economics at New York University,
today told the National ASsocia-
ton Of Purchasing Agents at their
convention here.
In criticizing New Deal policies,
DR.. Haney said he lacked faith Gin
a recovery based upon moratoria,
debasement, and devaluation Of
currency and Government Dor
rowing"
He advised his listeners to make
business decisions with long-term
considerations in mind.
"The real question Il seems to
me is can initiation be avoided?
Down to March, 1888, I held
that initiation in this country
was improbable and that Ger.
tainly there was no necessity
for it.
"Then came the wiIful debaSe-
ment Of our currency and the
reputation of our bonds and
the silver speculation Of the U.
S. Treasury. Since that time
my views have changed and I
do not see how we can possibly
escape drastic initiation.
"The inflationary rise which
is likely to come some day will
probably be short and sharp.
II would participate in any
speculative boom based on infla-
ton only to the extent that
conditions would force me to do
SO, and for the purpose Of pro-
tecting my business and prepar.
ing it to survive the deflatiOn.
airy tests that would follow"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Will Rogers
Says:

PASO ROBLES, Cal, May %.
Mrs. Rogers and I pOking down
the road, and we were listening
to the Presidents speech. 1
don't care If you are for or
against the bonus. You have to
admit he made what the law
vers call q mighty good brief.
And he made Mr.. Long swallow
his boast, that the President
0waS nothing but q politician
and wouldn't dare to veto the
BILL"
The best line he had was, eve
have enough for everybody, but
we haven't got all that they
want" And say, you got to
rive that Hitler credit, he came
through with some facts that
these other nations are going
t0 have to do some studying, to
think up answers to. His best
line was, "A tank is a tank, q
bomb is q bomb, no matter
what nation has it."
Copyright, 1885, Mcknight Syndicate
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Wed Times, He
Seeks Remedy
Habit

CHICAGO, May % G.N.SO.
Ralph Marks, 40, was waiting in
a Jail cell today to see how the
law would attempt to cure him
Of the marriage habit. It's a
regular disease with Ralph.
He's been married nine times
and never bothered to divorce
any of his wives. Twice he was
sentenced to prison in New York
for bigamy, but that didn't help.
The last time he violated his
parole from the Great Meadow
prison in Comstock, N. Y, and
is wanted there for breaking it.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
RESUME
RECORD FLIGHT
MRS, CHARLES GAY

ST. LOUIS. May % G.N.S).
Peter Dana, 10, of Holderness,
N. H., and his companion, Jack
Fisher, 81, of Hartford, Conn.,, re-
Sumed their flight today in an ef-
fort to set coast-to-coast junior
record for new type plane.
Mr.. Dana. great-great-grand son
Of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
and Richard Henry Dana, the
author, and Mr.. Fisher left st.
Louis municipal airport here at
4:21 a. m. for Cincinnati.
The pair of young filters left San
Diego, Cal. early yesterday and
landed here at 9:25 p. m. last
night. At that time the elapsed
time of the flight was IS hours
and Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
MRS. LYDDANE'S
TRIAL SET
CONTINUED from Page y


nell are represented by Attorneys
w. w. Evans and D. K. Offutt.
State Senator Stedman Prescott,
counsel for Mrs. Lyddane, asked
for early trial, and the State an
nounced it was ready to proceed
at any time. Judge Woodward
then set June as the trial date.
Mrs. Lyddane, blonde former
bank clerk, was indicated for
plotting the murder of her hus-
band, Francis "Slom" Lyddane,
and Mrs. Josephine Beall, wife of
a Jamestown, Nd, garage owner
with whom Mrs. Lyddane admit.
ted she was infatuated.
She has denied the murder
plot, charging that the men in
dicted with her sought to black
mail her and that the money she
paid them was blackmail and
not to hire them to commit the
murders as the State charges.
Typewriter Examined
1t was learned today that the
typewriter which Mrs. Lyddane
used at, the Rockville bank and
now in custody of States Attor-
ney James A. Pugh, has been
examined by experts who will be
called to testify at the trial.
1t was reported that when
Carnell was arrested, a typewrit-
ten note was found among his
effects.
States Attorney Pugh called on
Ira Gulickson, handwriting and
typeWriting expert of the Wash
ington Police Department, to ex-
anime the note and compare it
with the typewriter that Mrs,
Lyddane used.
After Mr.. GulickSon's findings
were reported, B. C. Farrar, Treas.
ury Department expert in this
field. was called to double
check" the machine.
1t IS understood that the ex-
pertS not only reported that the
typewriting on the note CORE
Sponded with the tipping of the
bank machine, but also that the
paper upon which the note was
written correspondent with paper
used by Mrs. Lyddane at the
bank.
The contents of the note are
being closely guarded by the
State.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PRIEST To TALK
To SENATORS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
of his National Union for Social
Justice into New York at an amaz-
ing mass meeting attended by
% 900 in Madison Square Garden
last night.
Roaring an ovation that lasted
seven minutes when the famous
radio priest appeared on the plat
form, the packed audience contin-
ued to cheer throughout his fiery
address in which he demanded a
new passage of the Patman bonus
bill, establishment of a central
bank and better treatment of
labor. Referring to the bonus
veto he said it was not the SOL
diers alone but the American
people who were vetoed.
President Booed
The volatile audience booed
loudly as the names of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, the
"MorganS, the Baruchs and the
"Warburgs" and what he termed
"the kept press" were mentioned.
Twice the name of President
Roosevelt was mildly booed as
Coughlin criticized the New Deal
wages" and the National Recov-
cry Act which failed to recover"
Father Coughlin scornfully
termed the Presidents message
vetoing the bonus bill a money
changers argument" from one
who at his inauguration promised
to "drive the money changers
from the temple"
The crowd seemed to enjoy his
theories on money and banking
more than anything else and it
was on these he dwelt most. He
said:
"If I come into the midst Of
this city, which, in the minds
of most Americans has cOnSe-
Grated itself to the worship Of
Wall Street, / come not to criti-
cize or berate individuals. I
come to lift my voice on the
dOOrsteps of a modern temple Of
MammOn only to condemn q
system of private money con-
troll.
JUST ANNUAL WAGE
"PrOtectiOn for the small in
dustriaIiSt and merchant, pro-
duction at a profit for the dis
paraged farmer, a just and
living annual wage for every
American able and willing to
work. While these and other
principles Of social justice are
announced to you, they shall
remain as idle dreams unless the
citizens Of the Empire State are
willing to stand shoulder to
shoulder in perfect solidarity
for the purpose of restoring to
America the sovereign right to
coin and regulate the value of
money.
II ask you in the name Of
Christianity which abhOrs Com
munism, in the name Of patri.
OtiSm which loved America, to
carry on to victory"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
CHIEFS
OPT|M|ST|CON
TRADEFUTURE
Warning Sounded Wagner Bill
And Politics Are Chief
Recovery Barriers

NEW YORK, May % Q.N.S0.
Painting a glowing picture OF the
steel industry's future, with gov.
ernmental expenditure of five bill
lion dollars a component part Of
rehabilitation, T. M. Girdler, head
of Republic Steel, today warned
nevertheless that the Wagner labor
disputes bill may jam the wheels
Of economic recovery.
Other speakers at the forty
fourth annual meeting Of the
American Iron and Steel Institute
joined Mr.. Girdler in declaring
that political action now looms as
the greatest barrier to business re-
vival. They included Eugene G.
Grace of Bethlehem; w. A. Irwin
of United States Steel and Frank
Purneu of Youngstown Sheet &
Tube. Mr.. Girdler said:
ut is my opinion that in many
respects the outlook for steel
and for business in general is
considerably better today than
it has been for a number Of
years." ...
WORKS BENEFITS
With regard to disbursement Of
the 1880 million dollars provided
in the recently enacted works
relief bill, Mr.. Girdler declared
that regardless of opposing opin-
ions on the wisdom of the meas
ure, the money will be spent and
will find its way into trade chan
nels throughout the nation. He
added:
'"ThiS money will go largely
into projects which call for
durable goods and heavy ma
terialS and equipment. That
many result in orders for steel
Of the type which has been
altogether too scarce in recent
years. A large share Of the
money will go into pay rolls.
This will mean increased sales
of consumer gOOdS-and as q
large share of our steel pro.
duction now goes into consumer
goods, it will mean increased
sales of STEEL"
RapS Wagner Bill
His address took on a gloomy
aspect, however, as he spoke Of
the Wagner labor bill, recently en-
acted by the Senate and now be-
fore the House. This measure
sets up a Federal board to adjudi-
cate labor disputes and makes it
illegal for an employer "to refuse
to bargain collectively with the
representatives of his employees"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
1000 Messages
Laud Veto
Of Bonus
International News Service

Approximately 1000 kilograms
had been received at the White
House today concerning Pres
ident Roosevelt's veto of the
Patman bonus bill.
OF this number, White House
attaches said all but 40 praised
the veto.
Prior to yesterday the White
House had been inundated with
nearly 10000 kilograms asking
President Roosevelt not to veto
the bill.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
French Aroused
By Ship Sabotage

PARIS, May % GN.S0.-Re-
ports that a mysterious agency"
is attempting to sabotage the
giant liner, Normandie, due to
sail on her maiden voyage to New
York May 20, excited France
today.
Two men arrested at lie Havre
after a gasoline fire had been ex-
tinguished on the Normandie'S
deck have been charged with
arson, the Petit Journal said.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Hopkins Stands
Firm on Georgia
international News Service

mo- was the decisive reply Of
Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins today when questioned
as to whether he would reconsider
his refusal to grant further school
aid to Georgia.
He has refused appeals to pay
back salaries of teachers from
February to mid-April, when the
FERA took over administration
OF Federal relief in the State,
asserting that Governor Eugene
Talmadge had blocked State legis-
lation which would have provided
school funds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
TerrOrists Seize
And Threaten Girl

CHICAGO, May % G.N.SJ.
Police searched today for four
terrorists who forced Anna Severa,
IS, into an automobile and threat
ened to torture and kill the school
girl if she testifies against Ludwig
Patrny, IS, whom she accuses of
attacking her.
kidnapped as she neared st.
Ludmilla's Schol, the girl later
was thrown out of the car in
Brookfield, a suburb. A Grand
Jury at Wheaton Tuesday re-
turned an indictment against Pat
rn.- for kidnapping and criminal
assault.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
PLUNGES
INTO SEA ON
RESCUE TRIP
Six Are Killed as Huge Bomber
Falls; WreCkage Found
After Long Search
Confined from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
ever to fly over Midway Island.
During the third phase of the
fleet problem the big bomberS
have been operating night and
day, sometimes going as far as
600 miles from their anchorage.
One Wrecked Monday
Monday another plane was
wrecked but the crew was rescued
by the destroyer Montgomery.
This plane was operating as a
scouting unit for Admiral Harris
Lanning's white" fleet en- route
from Pearl Harbor to take Midway
Island, which was occupied by TOO
Marines from the BLACK" force,
which had swept down from the
Aleutian Islands.
The plane landed 80 miles north
Of Midway and sank just as the
Montgomery took off the crew.
Another plane made forced land
ing when it came down out Of oil
at Layson Island, 10 miles east Of
Midway, but tug took oil to it
and the plane returned safely to
its base.
Reduced from 43 to Al, the
squadron of bombers will take off
for Pearl Harbor some time today,
stopping tonight at French Frig-
ate Shoals.
The squadron Of Al hopes to
complete the 1,200-mile jaunt to
Pearl Harbor by Friday night.
AS the search ended for sur
vivorS of the Inflated bomber
which crashed in the smooth sea,
under clear but moonlesS sky
the planes, cruisers and destroy
ers Of the searching party headed
for Pearl Harbor in the wake
Of Admiral Joseph M. Reeves
and the remainder of the fleet.
During the third phase of the
war games, eight men have been
killed, and four injured. Three
planes have been lost and four
deStroyerS damaged.
DeStrOyerS Damaged
The destroyerS Buchanan and
Decatur while fueling at sea were
thrown against the battleships
which were servicing them and
damaged so badly they were
forced to return to Pearl Harbor
for repairs, but no personnel was
injured on either destroyer.
Lieut.. M. B. Wyatt was lost
when his single scatter plunged
into the sea while taking off
from the Saratoga, en- route from
San Francisco, and on May IL
the destroyers Sicard and Lea
collided at the entrance of Pearl
Harbor killing one man and in
juring four.
Officers of the fleet declared
the enVire problem has been the
most realistic and warlike in the
history of any man.
The Battle of Midway" COM
pleted this morning. 1t started
yesterday afternoon with BLACK"
bombing attacks on the white"
battle line. The battle con-
tinued during the night with
special destroyer and submarine
attacks concluded at dawn in a
general engagement.
Shortly after dawn this morn
ing Admiral Reeves signalled
finish to the engagement.
The combined Black and White
fleets sailed for Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu. They are due to arrive
there Saturday,
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
THOMAS TO SPEAK

Norman Thomas, director for
the League for Industrial De-
mocracy. will discuss Taxation
as a Means to Specialization" at
a luncheon Saturday at 1890
D. m. at the Cosmos Club under
the auspices of the Peoples
Lobby. Other speakers will be
Prof. Colston E. Warne Of Am
herst College and Benjamin C.
Marsh, executive secretary Of the
Peoples Lobby.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Prall Nominated ;
For Z More Years

President Roosevelt today NOM
mated Aiming S. Prall Of New
York for another seven-year term
as member of the Federal Com
munications Commission, begin
ming July l.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
SWeitzer Short
$453,743, Claim

CHICAGO, May % GN.S).
Robert M. Sweitzer owed Cook
county $453,743.11 when he re-
signed as county clerk to become
county treasurer last December,
according to an audit made pub
lie today.
Unruftled by the disclosure,
the Democratic political leader
said:
II will have to study the re-
port. have not made the
final turnover of funds en-
trusted to my care"
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Do You Remember!

One month ago the tollolD-
ing names tDere in the head
lines. Can you recall them?
Howard PierSOn
Chester Smell
G. w. Smith
Kang Teh
M. w. Clement.
(AnSWerS on Page n
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
TREASURY CONDITION

international News Service
Treasury balance as of May 81,
81 ,606, 100, 650.64; internal revenue,
$2,389, 640.63; customs receipts,
$21,237 ,3OO.79.
Evening star., 1935-10-16
Cooks Corner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SERVING EIGHT.
Cream of Corn Soup (Cdnned)
Sailed Waters Street Pickles
Carries Salad
CreSs Sandwiches
Fruit Medley
Date Cookies
Coffee (Serped NTH MeuU
CARRIES SALAD.
2 tablespoons !. cup chopped
granulated celery
geiatln 2 tablespoons
% cup coIo chopped
water pickles
IA cups canned y o,, .r
tomato soup ,.;sa
cream cheese Il teaspoon salt
- cup stuffed a teaspoon
olives paprika
4 cup chopped "a teaspoon
pecanS sugar
Soak gelatin 4 minutes in cold
water, add tomato soup. heated. Stir
until gelatin has dissolved. Cool and
allow to thicken little. Fold in re-
naming ingredients and pour into
shallow or individual molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold on lettuce and
top with mayonnaiSe. Garnish with
pimientos and chopped parsley.
FRUIT MEDLEY.
/ cup diced l cup red cherries
apricots Il cup sugar
l cup diced pears l tablespoon lemon
l cup diced juice
pineapple
Mix and chill ingredients and serve
in glass cups.
If mechanical refrigerator Is avail
able pour mixture into tray and let
chill one hour. Slightly frozen it
makes delicious dessert.
DATE COOKIES.
1 cup fat / teaspoon cloves
cups brown teaspoon nutmeg
sugar 70 teaspoon salt
2 eggs l teaspoon vanilla
tablespoons / cup chopped
cream dates
2 teaspoons 41s cups flour
cinnamon IL teaspoons soda
Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of
ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop por-
tions from tip of spoon onto creased
baking sheet and bake IL minutes in
moderate open.
Evening star., 1935-10-16

Is Founded
In Manners
Worried Mother Has
Complaint w hen
Two Are Joined.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

AN INDIGNANT mother writes me
= a long letter, in which there Is
this paragraph: "On his report card
the teacher writes in the space for
character traits, Bad manners Now
what I want to know Is this: Has
anybody right to reflect on a child's
character because of bad manners?
I'll admit that my son has bad man
ners, but I won't admit that he has
q poor character.
1t is hard to tell where manners
leave of and character begins. 1t
seems to me they just shade one into
the ether. Manners are habits, and
habits are what make character. That
is why the teacher made a note of
the child's progress in good form, under
the item character" They both mean
pretty much the same thing. The
bad-mannered boy Is in danger. It's
the law of mental growth that what
you think you are, and what you do,
you become.
Manners are ways Of doing things.
They are ways of living. They are
cushions that soften the shocks of the
rough and tumble of daily life. In
other words, they are the rules we
have set up for orderly living. The
one who disregards the rules Is out
of the game. Nobody will play with
him. The doors to pleasant places are
shut to him. The people with whom
he needs to associate refuse to have
anything to do with him.
1t Is natural to be selfish. Each of
us wants his full share and more of
the good things of life, and as little
as possible of the bad ones. It re-
quires self control and a gracious spirit
to forbear and permit our neighbor
to have his share of happiness.
Isn't this mother protesting because
the teacher does not indorse her boy,
does not approve of him? Why is
she worried? Not because the teach
er's word on a report card is so i'm
portant. but because the disapproval
is a sign of danger, a sign of weak
ness in the child's makeup. If that
be true, it will not help her boy to
succeed. When she protests she ad-
mits her boy cannot afford to be bad
hammered.
Why not follow the rules? It is po-
lite to let another person finish what
he is saying before speaking in reply.
1t Is polite to listen quietly with in
terest and not to interrupt. 1t is po-
lite to return thanks for a favor that
is shown you. 1t is proper that chill
dren never speak first to an older
person. They wait to be spoken to
and then they reply promptly and as
best they can. It is good manners to
speak in gentle tones no matter what
provocation there Is to shout. Shout
ing at another person is an affront.
It's like slap in the face, unpardon-
able. None of us.tell all We know or
say or do all we wish to do. We are
too polite, too considerate, too con-
fused, too much afraid to do so. We
must be screened. Without the pro-
lection of good manners We couldn't
stand the everyday grind.
(Copyrisht. 1850