davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-13

~LUB HABANA-Moe Baer and
his Club Habana Orchestra
play bright, up-to-the-minute
~ dance music atop the Airing
ton Hotel and you dance on
the only hardwood floor on a roof
top in town. The Summer addition
to the Habana gaiety is the Sky Bar,
the only one of its kind.
II X X
Shoreham-Out on the terrace
Eva and Raul Reyes continue to bear
up easily under the title of Americas
foremost rhumba dancers" Take a
look and you'll agree. Also IN the
show are the Voltaires, a clever adaglo
quintet. Dance music Is by Barnee
and Maxim loves Orchestra, and
there is dancing inside in the lounge
cafe in the late afternoon to the
Shoreham Hotel Orchestra, directed
by Barnee.
r II y y
Powhatan R0of-Pete MaciaS and
his orchestra make the dance music
here at the Heigh-Ho's Summer home.
X y X
Mayfiower Lounge-Dance music in
this pleasant spot is supplied by SD
ney and his orchestra, which Is one
of the most popular in town.
Willard Bamboo Room Johnny
Slaughter's Orchestra plays in the
popular downtown rendezvous, which
is nearing the end of its season.
Eddie Pierce Of the band, sings IN
place Of Fenton Froom.
X X X X
MadriIIon-The two nightly shows
Iare aglow with feminine beauty.
Lita Santos, who Is blond and
Spanish has been held over to
do new "tabasco numbers" and
there are two newcomers-Louise
Rozelle, trim young person who tap
dances on her toes and sings gay
songs, and Toma Genaro. who does
graceful and exciting acrobatic num-
bers. Leon Brusiloff and the Brusilof-
fans make smooth dance rhythms
" n X
Maryland Club Gardens-Cool green
waters of the adjacent swimming
pool and a fountain which is very
attractive, what with all sorts of
colored lights playing through it.
enhance the pleasant terrace. At
certain designated intervals you may
look across these cool waters and see
Don and Ruth Marshall perform in
tricate tap dances and watch Vivian
Ingram as she sings light opera and
musical comedy tunes. Music for
dancing is supplied by AL Barkley
and his New Workers, with Bob Dun
nington and his accordion doing the
between-dance entertainment
r y 4
Mayfair Northumberland and
Murphy, assisted by popular pianist
Tiny. do the latest musical numbers,
aud you will appreciate the COM
Portable air. conditioning.
X Il Il
Cotton Ciub-The present revue Is
titled "Rhythmania," Is produced just
like a full-fiedged musical comedy,
lasts a full hour, and presents all the
popular Cotton Club sepia stars, In
cluding Anise and Alland, newest
dance team. There are three shows
a day now, the new one being for the
dinner patrons. Dance music Is BY
Tommy Myles and his 15-piece band.
%x y y
. Dude Ranch-UrSula Martin, aero
batic and tap dancer; Kathryn Boyer,
sonestress of musical comedy and re-
Gently with Ben Bernie; Mary Miles,
Evening star., 1935-06-13

fax, has left for Aberdeen, Md. where
he will spend ste Summer with his
grandmother, Mrs. Winfield s. Arm
strong.
Mrs. James S. Fraser, with her
daughter. Miss Doris Fraser, gave .
kitchen shower in their home in Ia
koma Park, Nd, Monday night for
Miss Margarita Widdifleld, daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. s. Edward Widdifeld,
of Takoma PARK, Nd. who will be
married to Mr.. Edmund H. Fraser.
son of Mr. and MRS. James s. Fraser,
tomorrow night in the TakomA Park
Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
There were Is guests at the shower.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
ALLENTOWN SELECTED
T. P. A. Picks Pennsylvania City
for Convention Next Year.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June - (P.-
The Travellers Protective Association
in session here voted yesterday to
hold its 1885 convention in Allen
town, Pa. The original count was 1877
for Allentown, lot for Savannah, Ga,
and for Duluth. MINI, but a second
vote made Allentown the unanimous
choice
Evening star., 1935-06-13
u. S. CALLED LEAGUE KEY

Miss Sarah Wambaugh Addresses
Western Reserve q. Class.
CLEVELAND, June 13 (49.-As long
as the United States remains outside
the League of Nations most Of the
Leagues efforts against aggression viii
be hopeless, Miss Sarah Wambaugh.
member OF the League Of Nations
secretariat, said yesterday.
She made commencement address
at Flora Stone Mather College OF
Western Reserve University.
80 long as we. the greatest eco
nomic power in the world, not only
Evening star., 1935-06-13

"** According to the scribes: Eddy
Duchin has been seen at the Powha-
tan, the Shoreham and the Cotton
Club this week . which means that
the Earle's giant of jazz has kept his
eyes open as well as playing four shows
a day, doing a radio program, and lis
tening to many an auditionist E. in
other words the guy knows his busi-
ness besides that, when he and
Mrs. Duchin were entertained the
other night up at the Powhatan. they
we're the guests of Horace Luttrell,
and Doggy waggaman and Mrs. Helen
Marye Thomas were in the party, too
then again Spike" Johnston,
crony of the Boston Lymans (where
once pianist Kurt Hetzel played and
now associated with the late N. r. A.
was seen there in a handsome new
linen suit awaiting the arrival Of one
of the towns better looking daughters
others noted: Virginia Hall, Peggy
Gibbins, Marion Somerville, Jean Ul-
man and Dick Lyons, Judy and Elliott
Evening star., 1935-06-13

remain outside the League, but claim
the right for our citizens as neutrals
to sell to the aggressor guns and am
munition, food and coal and all the
other commodities necessary to wage
war, any effort to declare League
sanctions TO stop aggression Is hope
less" Miss Wambaugh said.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

nell universities. She Is o member Of
the Pi Beta Chi Sorority. DR.. HaveIl.
an interne In Sibley Hospital, was
graduated from Washington Tech, the
Maryland University and the George
washington University Medical School.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Horse Still Holding Own.

CONWAY, Mo. (R.-The motor car
age Is finding It's old competitor still
going strong In this Missouri town.
Thirty hitching posts are being
erected In the business district to
accommodate those who stir drive
horses. =
Evening star., 1935-06-13

region and will make their home IN
Washington upon their return. Mrs.
Havell. who has lived in Takoma Park
all her life, Is graduate Of Washing
ton Tech High School and attended
Barnard, George Washington and Cor
Evening star., 1935-06-13

IT'S been tough getting into the
local night haunts this week
minus fez fezes have been
Il here and fezes have been there
and If Harriet, the Mayhower's
winsome cigarette nanny had heark-
ened to all those who wished to put
fezes at her feet, why, then, Harriet
would have done better than Sir Wal
Evening star., 1935-06-13

ter Raleighs lass .. However, she's
wintered the torrid fez season very
well indeed, and her small, blond,
high-keyed voice has echoed Cigar
cites" through the cool reaches of the
Mayfower's lobby with that same sly
insouciance which has put her on
the map already as regular person
Then again Harriet always has
her eyes open and she knows, for in
stance, when she sees lawyer Emory
Buckner sitting by palm on one
side of the room, or if that's Deputy
Imperial Potentate and Mrs. L. P.
Steuart sitting in another corner
and then by giminy her eyes got gay
the other afternoon and she spied Mr..
and Mrs. william Phillips over yon-
der, and Senator Elmer Thomas yon-
derer than that, and besides that Mrs.
Charles Edison, Admiral George
witthoeft, Vera Montgomery, George
Shaw and Bob Cottrell making merry
also The May1ower, in other
words, which is one of the coolest
afternoon or evening spots in town,
has been up to the neck in people and
more people.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

MI. James Davis, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elsie A.
Davis. elementary supervisor In Fair
Evening star., 1935-06-13
After Dark
Smart People Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.

Oy UIIC OPCCUS1UO1'
Trade Mark Registered. o. s. Patent once.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

Or. and Mrs. 9. r. Halburg of Bur-
bank. Calf, are spending few days
In Washington. DR.. Halburg is path
ologist at the Glendale Sanitarium
IN Glendale, Calf.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

. Dude Ranch-UrSula Martin, aero
batic and tap dancer; Kathryn Boyer,
sonestress of musical comedy and re-
Gently with Ben Bernie: Mary Miles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
BRITAIN SUPPORTS, LEAGUE"
SAYS KING GEORGE
IN THRONE SPEECH

LONDON, Dec 3. = King George
pledged Great Britain today to ''firm sup
port of the League of Nations" and Eur
gently" recommended improvements in
defense for, the adequate safeguarding Of
tn empire
The speech from the throne at the open
ing of parliament was read by the lord
chancellor, Viscount Hailshan1: Because
of the death of the Princess Victoria, Geor-
ge's sister, there was none of the pomp and
pageantry associated with a state opening
of parliament.
''The governments foreign policy will,
as heretofore, be based on the firm sup
port of the League of Nations" the mon
arch declared. "They (the gOvernment)
remain prepared to fulfill; in. cO-Opera-
ton with other members of the league,
the obligations of the covenant"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
FRAU WON'T HAVE BABY
NAZI FARMER GETS DIVORCE

BERLIN, Dec. l. = The district court
in KOeslin granted a farmer a divorce to-
day because his wife refused to bear child
rem. The court held the farmers are the
handspring of German blood, which wives
must help to perpetuate.
The decision conforms with changes
proposed in laws regarding divorce and il
legitimacy by Hans Frank, nazi commits
sioner of justice.
Nazi jurists say the laws changes, still
unannounced, are based on the principle
that 'the family is the trustee of the peO-
pie" DR.. Frank said the law would make
the misfortune of the Legitimate child
more bearable" and limited all the statutes
will. be lightened in keeping with the
reich's intense campaign for more babies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
MILLIONS FOR WAR
TO SAFEGUARD PEACE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 2. = A wa
partment fund that would boost The
tons spending for military defense
other peace-time peak was projected
as the house appropriations cOmmta
ted work on tn 1886 money bills.
Insisting that preparation maks
peace, chairman Parks, democrat AL
sas, of subcommittee handling the !
measures, asserted he would seek q
increased expenditure" for the war a
ment. Among other items the fund
years appropriation was S4OO,0OON
would provide:
Additional fighting planes for the
air corps.
Completion of Hawaiian fortfcst
More gun emplacements for the P
coast.
Additional housing in Panama AM
wall.
A larger outlay for pay and subSi
to care for an expansion of the arm
dered by congress last session.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
HALLE SUES FOR PEACE
THRU COPTIC PATRIARCH

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 3. = An authOrita-
tive religious source disclosed today that
the supreme head of the Coptic Christian
church at the request of Emperor Halle
Selassie, probably will begin conversations
with the Italian minister here in mid-Dec-
ember in an attempt to end the Italo-Ethi-
Opian war.
The emperor, it was stated, sought the
intervention of Patriarch Johannes, whose
authority extends over Ethiopia, proposing
that 1.-The most favorable moment to begin
conversations will be between Dec 10 and
Dec 15."
Up to the fifth century, the Coptic
church held rank in Christianity which
authorities consider was scarcely second to
that of Rome.
A schism was created in the middle of
the fifth century however.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Ole A. Ness, Formerly
A Redstone Pioneer Dies

Ole A. Ness, for many years a
farmer south of Redstone, died at
his home in Glasgow on November
26 of heart trouble after an ill
ness of 8 weeks.
Mr.. Ness was 70 years old, was
born in Fillmore county Minnesota
He was a merchant in Arendanl,
Chiokio, and st. Peter, Minnesota,
and later at Ambrose, n. Dakota.
From this place he moved to Red
stone in 1910 where he farmed W.
til 1927. Since then he has made
his home at Glasgow.
He leaves his wife and six child
rem, two brothers and fourteen
grand children.
The children are Alfred A. Ness
Oswego, Mrs. Carl Gilbertsan, Tow
rer, N. D., Mrs. Milo Beardsler
Detroit, Mich, Jake S. Ness and
Oral A. Ness, Glasgow, and Me
J. Ness, Scobey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
IL DUCE TIGHTENS LINES
FOR GRIM STRUGGLE

ROME, Dec 3. - Premier MuSSOllnl
sharpened his weapons for an economic
war today with the approval of his minis
tiers.
In addition to numerous other precaI-
tiOnary steps, il duce was reliably reported
to have withdrawn all naval leaves. Full
efficiency of his millionman army was as
sured several days ago by the cancellation
of furloughs of 100000 men.
Conservation of oil was the main OBJ
ject of the cabinet meeting today, in view
of threatened League of Nations en-
barge But food, commerce, finance, the
army, navy and air force all received con-
sideration and SO DEGREES were endorsed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
~ MUTINY ON the BOUNTY ~

ON board the Bounty, TaHin
scanned FAR away, for, already De
fore the first nightfall, Capta.n1
BIigh ordered three men noggeo
for offenses so trivial that they.
themselves, were not aware OF
them. Two other men, charged wltn
attempted desertion, were oeate1
brutaily and thrown into the hoio
in chains.
Five days later, the Two men,
Burkitt and Thompson, still lay IN
The hold. Christian, finding them
there sick and weak, released them
and had them brought on deck.
Bligh saw them lying in the sun
shine later in the morning.
"Who freed these naen?" ne de-
manded.
"T aid, sir!" Christian admitted
@CaIi the watch!" Blgh shouted,
and Maggs hurried to obey. Tne
captain turned AGAIN to ;hristIs-n'
You iasubordinGte scoundre. 70,
think you've seen punishment L!
snow you what a captain can CO!
B-en scrambled on deck from tile
1,c7l SNsl.arc ~7-i r rs 20 Tlgg,.is,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
MONTANA FARMER GRTNS-
is "KING OF BARLEY"
AND "KING OF OATS"

HAMILTON, Mont. Dc. 3. A Ga
old farmer, John C. Hauf Of the No's
section near Corvallis, just grinn.ed ~
read a telegram advising him OF the u.I.
kingship he won at the Chicago Inter- Ill.,
al grain show, then remarked to HUE
SIS that 500" Ia,
Hauf was crowned king Of the ei p1 y;
then an hour later was given the TUE .
of oats" ,4oa
The winning barley, he explalnIeu ", %
came from 1O-acre field, and the Wv
ious oats from a 30-acre plot. e;.s
Despite his advanced age, Haui; : i
sidered one of the most active 1T rlrt n
and dairy farmers in western MOH'
Bitter Root valley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
PRAISING CANADIAN TRE.D,
PEOPLES LOBBY WARNS
AGAINST PRICE-RAISTNC

WASHINGTON. - Tho
ment with Canada is hailed bv T s
Lobby, in a letter to Pres. Rooyoo@1e
important step toward that fraosl
change between all nations which
tial to peace between all nations +, !
At the same time, however q
warns that the administrators "
restore the 1926 price level will ro s
peal Of this treaty and a move 10y =
existing tariffs.
"a study of the nearly no itaD.
ed in the reciprocity treaty reveal n
American people could consume NM
of practically all of them, were 4.
of production and distribution in n
ed States reduced to a Reasonable :
the letter states.
eve are now paying as lsSs
costs of production and diStriSs~
least 4,OO0,OOO,OOO. to Land,
S5,OOO,OOO,OOO in interest. AMI
OOO,OOO,OOO in returns on ALLEGED :
values, most of which goes to abm,
eighth of our people, and most Of
is protected by the principles Of Ii,
and the AAA.
Farmers are paying close to o.
a half billion dollars, in interest On
they should not have incurred and
sumption taxes to which they
never be subject. 1t is no sOlut
pass these twin injuStiCeS on to
ers in higher prices for farm pV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
IOWA ABERDEEN-ANGUS
is CHAMPION STEER

CHICAGO, Dec. 3. = A velvety
Aberdeen-Angus reached the pre@l
pinnacle of stockholm today-winning
accolade as grand champion steer OIL
36th international Livestock expOaul
1t was triumph for Iowa and for 2
youth as well os for the AberdeenA
breed for "Pat's Blue Ribbon" which
the eight-day shows major award ya
ed by a 19-year-old Hawkeye farm lad
Yoder of Wellman. Cleo was the you.
breeder in years to win the shows Cd
ic award.
"Wheatland Lad", owned by NO,
State college, Bozeman, was adjudge
champion of the lightest steers, 15O
pounds. He was a Shorthorn. The
three championship contenders were
the Aberdeen-Angus breed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

to grow breadfruit as food for their
slaves in the West Indies, for Bligh
knew that the simple chieftain
would not understand the civilized
institution of slavery.
"A1l we have is yours" Hitihiti
told him magnanimously.
The arrangements completed,
Bligh summoned Roger Byam and
presented him to the native chief
When Hitihiti learned that Byam
proposed to compile a Tahitian die
tionary, the old chief was delighted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE KNOA
WOULD PAY SOLDIERS BONUS 20
OUT OF RELIEF APPROPRIATION

NEW YORK, Dec. 8. = Col. Franz lids n
candidate for the republican pI IT, I'D
nomination, tonight reiterated LiI A. q
that the administration should pay ' ire 4
veterans bonus Immediately from .I;of fus
mainder of the $4,800,OOO, 900 rg ho ...rss
instead of allowing the money 20 y
ed or used for partisan purposes. ho anBD
Knox prefaced an address to to. l mess P
convention of the ASSOCIATED. .Do' = regsi
pers by clarifying my position -
to payment of the veterans DOnu7'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06

Through the Influence of Sir
Joseph BGrks, yolIng Roger
Bydin received an appointment
as 7sidShjpDlGn in His MdjeStyS
NGVJ. Has first taste of the sea
and itS stern discipline 1OdS on
board the Bounty, 4Uhich sailed
from Portsmouth hGrbOT for To
aiti in the .Ointer of 1887. Cap
tain BIgh, master of the Bounty,
4UGS good seaman, but q cruel,
ViciouS officer. Zen Goere beaten
tUithout mercy for trivial Of
lenses. Their food qUGS bad and
insufficient Fletcher Christian,
acting lieutenant and masters
mate, tried to ease the lot of his
men, but he tuGS tItIcdTted at eU-
cry turn ~ BlEgh. B..gh, reused
: to fiery anger 10heH Christian re
I used to certify has fdIS,jied &c
{ counts, i1tSUlted his mote. Chris
5 ian, backed By the sailors he
nGG befTiended, t TeGtencd the
/ captain. Then, 1Uith 0luting
{ brCUing, comes the long GtUditeo
! cru, Gland hop
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
HUGE DEBATE
CROWD PACKS
WHOLE ARENA

New York = In the largest So
cialist-sponsored meeting held any
where in the United States since
the 1882 election campaign, 10000
people being packed into the huge
Garden here Wednesday night to
hear Norman Thomas debate Earl
Browder under auspices of the So
cialist Call.
Thomas, twice the Socialist can
didate for President, and Browder
general Sec. of the Communist
Party, met on the subject, Which
Road for the American Worker
Socialist or Communist ?"
Leo Krzycli, rational chairman
of the Socialist Party and vice,
president Of the amalgamatec
Clothing Workers Of America, act
ed as chairman and more than lO'
prominent New York trade unloI
leaders held platform seats as the
guests of the CALL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-12-06
Favored by a strong wind,
the Bounty bore down
upon the island

and offered every possible help.
"Byam will live asho-e with my |
family" he told Bligh.
Impossible! I'll have 70 favor
ties on my ship!"
"Bligh," Hitihiti replied with dig
nifty, you are chief on this ship, but
I am chief on the island. 1t is not
fitting that a friend go away from
my house each night. Byam will
live ashore-yes?
Bligh knew be.ter than to, an
tagonize the chief. He agreed re-
luctantly, and Byam went over the
side to accompany Hitihiti to Ia
hiti. AS the double canoe pulled
towards the island, the captain as
sembled his crew on deck before
him. Brought back to a sudden
realization of their sorry lot under
Bligh, they lined up sullenly.
$50 you think we've come to an
island paradise, a tropical grog-
shop of feast and song, Of love and
sleep! Well, you're wrong! You're
here for one purpose-you're here
to labor! You'll all this ship with
breadfruit; you'll recondition her
for sea. Shore leave permitted-if
and when can spare you. If you
abuse it, you'll answer to me-and
you know what that means!"
The men were dismissed, and
| Bligh summoned Christian.
Mr.. Christian, you will remain
on boardi" ...4.
Christian, alone, was not permit
ted to land. Then, finally, at the
insistenee of Hitihiti, urged in turn
by Byarn, Captain Bligh relented
or seemed to, and the masters mate
enjoyed a long, full day OF Tahi-
tian cheer, a day Of lavish feasting
of walks through shady, sweet
scented glades, of swimming in the
cool pool, beneath shimmery cas-
cade Of silver waters. It was a daI
J that was, first and last, day will
Mainiti, lovely daughter OF Hit
hiti. 81, 80 -
Christian and Maimiti. Often, Byan
} would steal a day from his crudel,
: improvieed desk to join his friend
and, on those occasions, Tehan
: another of Hitihitis daughter
e would make up the party.
e Then, too soon, came the pref
arations for the departure Of til
s Bounty. Only Captain Bligh wa
eager to be off.
Byam bid farewell to Hitihiti.
was a bitter parting.
J. "Byam," the chief pleaded, ''yo
e have been happy here? I have 4
n son." he went on, as Roger nodde
II 'I will give you good land"
d II have been happy here. Hitihit