davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
TO TAKE VALLEY AND
WIFE, To TACOMA

SALT LAKE CITY, June 12.--
(UP).-Preparations were being
made here to transport Harmon
M. Valley and his wife, Margaret,
to Tacoma, where they face a
death penalty under the state law
for their part in the kidnapping Of
George Weyerhaeuser.
Should they be acquitted in the
state court they face charges un-
def the federal anti-kidnaping law
with the maximum penalty Of life
imprisonment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12
GUESTS AT THE GABLES

The following guests arc report
ed at The Gables, Third avenue
east: Francis Morris. Edn"rvill"
Mrs. E. l.. Jones and, son, Morris
Lee OF Gaffney. s. c.; Mr.. Walsh,
Coryton, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Clayton, Palm Beach, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. K. Ritch, Mrs.
Earl Bussey, Miss Allie Ritch,
Miss Lois Conner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Ritch, Homestead, Fla;
Misses Erline Garren, Cathleen
Whitaker, and Gussie Maxwell,
Fruitland; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Payne. WareSdale, Fla. Mr.. +. l..
Jones. of Gaffney, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jones and son, who are
at The Gables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

1t may not prove anything, but
you never saw a selfish old bache-
lor have a nervous breakdown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-12

her son, Francis Breazeale, who
had spent the weekend at home
before being graduated, to be
present for the occasion.-Mrs.
4 H. Houston, who with others
is attending a state meeting OF
the Eastern Star in Raleigh. and
who has a nephew who was grad
uated yesterday, was accompan-
ed to Chapel Hill by Mrs. Min
~us Shinman and Miss Louise
Perrv.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.
McManaway, the latter an aunt
of a graduate, Edmund Waldrop
of Greenville, their son, Dicky,
and daughter. Miss Nancy Rose
McManaway, motored WIN
friends to Chapel Hill for the cS-
ercises. The latter returned tH
Greenvillc with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Waldrop for little visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Tile Theatrical World
Les MiserableS' Opens
on Friday at Palace
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

CCREEN openings now are Just
- as important and perhaps more
50 than some legitimate openings
on Broadway.
Next Friday. Loew's Palace will
have an event which IS part Of a
program Of presenting masterpieces
on the screen.
The movie is Les Miserables'
with such a distinguished duet OF
stars as Frederic March and
Charles Laughton.
There is another name that will
be remembered when this picture
gets going and that Is Cedric Hard
wicke as Bishop Bienenu who has
the valuable candiesticks
Mr.. March. Of course. has the role
Of Jean Vatican who gets the
candlesticks and Mr. Laughton is
Javert. a role vastly different from
anything that he has done.
I can let you in on big secret
Laughton gives 50 fine a perform
ance in a minor role that 1t ranks
with his King Henry.
This man just walks away with
everything that is assigned him, just
as he did as Ruggles in "Ruggles Of
Red Gap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Sprinu Festival Held

TINE annual spring festival
i sponsored by the Butler Uni
versity Mothers Council to aid
their student aid fund was held
last night at Caleb Mills Hall and
featured one of the rare guest
appearances of the indianapolis
Maennerchor.
The Maennerchor. under the di-
rection of Karl Re xzeh, sang three
buoyant numbers, topping off their
part of the program with the roll
licking "Wach Auf."
The best of the group of songs
sung by Sam Sims, baritone, was
Boots" the Kipling poem. which
Mr.. Sims performed creditably.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller, pop
ular local pianist, played several
modern selections and req Ned the
height of her program in Ravel's
"Jeux dEau"
The Dauner Trio. composed of
Miss Louise Dauner, Miss Dorothy
Dauner and Mrs. Frederick E.
Dauner, played two groups of Sc
lections, including Memberships
Trio in d Minor first move
menD.
Miss Martha Rucker, violinist, was
heard in a group of numbers and
the concert was closed with dra-
matte song selections by the Mem
cries Ensemble under the direction
of Mrs. Richard Fielding.
by j. w. To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Bio Night Tonight

INDIANAPOLIS dancers will be
L given their first glimpse of Rudy
Vallee tonight. when he brings his
Connecticut Yankees and Bernies
Calling All Stars" variety show to
the Indiana Roof.
The Roof has changed its dance
schedule for the crooner's one-night
enga gement. Promptly at 8 the
strains Of Your Time L My Time"
Will introduce the Connecticut
Yankees and will open their four
hour program Of dance music.
Shortly after. Mr. Vallee will take
his place in front Of the Yankees,
where later in the evening he will
introduce Bernie's Calling All
Stars" variety show. in which sew
eral theatrical and radio headliners
Will be featured.
Included in the au-star cast will
be the Three Stewart Sisters, Ann
Graham, Red Stanley, George Lyons,
Margaret Padulla and Al Bernie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Planning the World

~ Z Nttto FFtss
BOSTON, May 7.-Hisses greeted
- a burlesque of the Rev. Charles
E. Coughlin last night at the world
premiere of Parade" the Theater
Guilds first musical revnue.
A small group in the big first
night audience expressed brief but
distinct disapproval of Ralph Riggs
Characterization of the radio priest
as a comedy dancer capable of ire
mendous leaps through space.
Laughter and applause greeted
ending Of a skit in which the caper-
cutting cleric, the soldier Hugh
Johnson) and the statesman CHuey
Long, appeared on a steamship pier,
ready for a vacation cruise. The trio
had a torrid word battle, the states
man telling the soldier, THE only
shooting you ever did was shooting
off your mouth" But in the end
they sailed-all in the same boat.
Parade" PANIED almost every one
and everything in current affairs
the AAA, Hitlerism, the Red Men
ace, Mae West, police departments
and college football
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
DENNIS CHAVEZ
LIKELY TO Get
CUTTINGS SEAT
Plane Crash Paves Way for
Advancement of Rabid
NeW-DeaIer.
BY E. II. SHAFFER,
Editor of the Albuquerque Tribune.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, May T.
Dennis Chavez, former Congress
man wha has been contesting the
reelection of the late Senator
Bronson Cutting, fundamentally is
a regular Democrat. His appoint
ment by Gov. Clyde Tingley, now
being discussed as a likely result
of the tragic death of Senator
Cutting, should provide the Senate
with an unfagging New Dealer.
During the last campaign, in
which he was defeated by 1900
votes, he promised unquestioning
support of the Roosevelt program.
He is a Democratic national COM
mitteeman.
AS New MeXico's only Congress
man, Mr.. Chavez was a plugger who
kept a keen eye to the wishes Of his
constituents. His career in Con-
gress was without sensation, but in
a remarkably short time he adj
vanced to the Craftsmanship of the
Irrigation and Reclamation Com
mittee, an important one to the
southwest.
Mr.. Chavez is "self-made" poll
tician He was born in 1888 at Los
Chavez, a village in Valencia Coun-
ty. His parents were descendants
of the original Spanish occupants
of Los Chavez grant, who became
beneficiaries of the King of Spain
in 1859
His ancestral background is agri-
cultural and pastoral. His imme-
date family moved to Albuquerque
in 1893, and he attended public
school here until he was IA, when
he went to work in a grocery. -Four
years later he became a civil en-
gineer's apprentice, which job he
held nine years.
In 1917, he went to Washington
with Senator A. A. Jones as assist
ant executive clerk of the Senate,
meanwhile studying law at George
town University. Coming back to
New Mexico in 1920, he practiced
criminal law until elected to Con-
gress in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Rupture Disappears
As If By Magic
Doctors New Discovery Wins
Applause by Thousands.

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-A doctor Of this
city. has discovered a newer rupture
method that is so successful hun
dreds have thrown their trusses away
reporting all signs OF rupture gone,
This method does away with leg straps.
elastic belts. binding spring and harsh
pads. Every week more and more let
ters are received from users telling how
they now 90 without any support All
who are ruptured should investigate
this discovery at once. Mr.. f. o. Koch
offers to send the doctors inexpensive
method to any rupture sufferer for 80
days use and make no charge If you
are not pleased in that time. II you
are ruptured be sure 70 write Mr.. r.
q. Koch. $685. Koch Bldg. 2906 Main
St. Kansas City. Mo. tonight for his
trial er-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
CHARGE THREE WITH
CHAIN LETTER FRAUD
Denver Men Are Held on
Federal Counts.

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, May Three
Denver men who are alleged to have
sent out dollar chain letters bearing
their own names or those of rels-
tives and friends today faced Fed
eral charges of using the mails to
defraud.
The men, arrested yesterday, were
r. NJ. Barnholdt. vice president of
the Mountain States Oil Corp; H.
L. Harris, mining promoter, and Ed
ward w. Hughes, packing company
engineer.
Postal authorities said the men
sent out jointly more than 1900 dol
lar letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

Lunch today introduces Rudy
Vallee in person to Indianapolis.
The introduction takes place at
a luncheon at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. At 8 tonight at
the Indiana Roof ballroom Mr..
Vallee, his orchestra and floor
show will hold forth until mid
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
MAY 7, 1895

Mdivani as soon as she obtains her
Reno divorce from Prince Alexis
Mdivani. is aboard the Bremen en-
route to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07

The honor of becoming the
leader of a society in a land for
eign to his own came to Ramon
Espinosa, Mexico City, Mexico.
who is the new president of the
Butler University chapter Of
Sigma M Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Arthur Robinson to Speak

Arthur Robinson, former Senator,
will talk on "reminiscences of the
Senate" before the Lincoln Club, a
West Side Republican organization,
tomorrow at the clubhouse, 523 N.
Belle Vieu-pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
Civic Extends Run

60 successful has been the laugh
- show. Her Masters Voice" at
the Playhouse Of the Civic that two
more nights have been added.
Instead of closing tomorrow night,
this hit will close Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
U. S. FIFTH IN
AERIAL POWER,
FIGURES SHOW
France, Russia and Britain
Lead in Strength of
ArmadaS.
BY SANDOR :. KLEIN
United Press stan Corrsspondsnt

NEW YORK. May The per-
Torrance Of American military
planes IS superior 10 that Of any
other nation in 1885. but the United
States ranks only fifth in strength
among the seven air powers Of the
world
France leads in military planes
but the present rapid building Of
German and other air fleets makes
the rankings subject 20 change.
The aircraft year book published
today. supporting the theory that
the next war viii be fought IN the
air. predicted development within
the next few years Of huge multi
motored machines capable Of carry
ing 50 soldiers with full fighting
equipment or their equivalent in
bombs. and flying three miles high
at 800 miles an hour. A fleet Of
such planes could transport a con-
siderable army at such speed as to
revolutionize present war methods
Table Shows Strength.
The following table shows the
comparative air strength Of the
seven leading powers. as compiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-07
PROSPECT FOR HUTTON
ROMANCE ON HIS WAY
Danish Count. on Bremen. Reported
Suitor for Barbara
-copvriEht. 1885. t. Cnited Pres

Copyright. 1885. - emitted Press
ABOARD S. S. BREMEN, AT
SEA, May Count Kurt Haugwitz,
of Denmark, whose name has been
widely mentioned as a candidate for
the hand of Barbara Hutton
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
B. Graham on the 18th.

|B. Graham on the 18th. ~ =
Mrs. J. c.. Goodman spent the
latter part of the week with Mrs.
W. T. Barber. .r., .e~ J.
A shucking at the home of
Luther Freeman: ON Tuesday even
ing, at the home of Harold Nor
gan on Wednesday P. M. =.
Colds are prevetant over the
vicinity. w ~" h. .
Those entertained in the home
of Mrs. W. B. Myers on the after
noon Of the eighteenth were: Mrs.
Swicegood, Mrs. T. F. Barber and
son, Tommie, Mrs. w. D. Myers,
Mrs.. J. T. Myers and son Tommie,
Henry Myers, and Mrs: ]. H.
Myers. ! Il, ii .'.,f,t
Those who enioyed recreation
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
~VILIZATI SYMBOL"

The annual Roll Call of the Red
Cross is under way. Its banner,
the red cross on a white field, has
been aptly termed Civilization S
Symbol" First used as a warning
flag in war, it has become the en-
blem under which the armies of
peace are enlisted in the reverend
ing warfare on disease and disaster
in civil life.
1t is a banner under which every
citizen should enroll. To display
the Red Cross emblem in the win
dow is evident that those who
dwell in that house do not live for
themselves alone, but are sharing
the burden Of caring for the af-
flicted.
The record of the Red Gross
comes as near to being a record
of unselfsh humanitarianism as
can be found anywhere. Whether
it be the, emergency created by a
major disaster, such as fire, flood,
shipwreck or tornado, or the more
prosaic work Of safeguarding pub
lie health, producing garments for
the poor and needy, printing books
for the blind, or any of the scores
Of other helpful services which the
Red Cross constantly renders, it
must at all times be prepared to
meet the calls upon it. Its funds
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER p, 1913!
THE REAL

From all the reports that come
out of Europe about the war situa-
ton, it seems to us that the main
reason why England, France and a
lot of smaller nations are trying
to keep Italy from grabbing Ethio-
pia is not SO much sympathy for
the Philippians as that to let Mus
solini get away with it would set
a bad example to Germany.
Europe didn't worry much
when Japan grabbed off Manchuria.
That is a long way from London
and Paris, and none of the "Great
Powers" toes were trodden on.
But Ethiopia is close to home, and
Italy is one of the neighbors. If
they let neighbor Italy go out and
pick up new territory wherever it
want to, how are they going to
stop Germany when Hitler's gov
eminent gets ready to annex a
slice of the Ukraine, or take over
" - .r "a "
YCzechoslovakia?
German rearmament is giving all
the rest of Europe the ~jitters.
Sooner or later, statesmen believe,
the Germans are bound to make
another armed drive for a "plaee
in the SUM-" And that's another
reason why the other powers are
trying to conciliate Mussolini with
one hand while trying to curb his
territorial ambitions with the other.
They want his support when the
time comes to make another stand
against Germany.
Hitler is the real bogeyman Of
Europe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

WE ARE not going to say that
Till HAPPENED here in Sails
BURY, FOR we do not have
ENOUGH MUSIC stores to hide
= - ....
THE IDENTITY of the clerk in
THE STORY. To say that it did
HAPPEN HERE would almost bt
MENTIONING NAMES, which is
STRICTLY AGAINST the rules
HAVE YOU kissed me in the
MOON1IGHT?" ASKED the
j..
BEAUTIFUL YOUNG girl, Ad-
.,. + + \
DRESSING THE new clerk in the
4 +
MUSIC STORE. He turned and
LOOKED AT her. "No," he said.
+ T.
ut MUST have been the man at
THE OTHER counter. I've been
4
HERE ONLY a week"
e.
1 THANK YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

come from voluntary contributions
of all the people. The Annual
Roll Call gives every citizen an
opportunity to show his patriotism
in the broadest and truest ense. In
giving to the Red Gross, one gives
to the service of all mankind.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

which have become American
staples.
The Indians taught them how to
get sugar from the maple. trees,
and how to cook the swamp cram
berries. 1t must have been one of
the Pilgrim mothers who first made
jelly out of the beach plums that
grow so profusely on the sandy
shores of Cape Cod Bay. Certain
ly the American taste for clans,
in chowder or on the half shell,
hanks back to Plymouth Colony,
as we'll as our national taste for
salt Goldfish. 1 know few. foods so
palatable as a properly made cod
fish cake, but maybe that's just
my Yankee upbringing. Indian
corn was new to the Pilgrims, but
out of it they evolved Johnny
cake-which is as different from
cornbread as chalk from cheese
and its improvement, BURBERRY
Johnnycake.
But l wish I knew who invented
that supreme dessert, Rhode Island
Pandowdy. I'd try to get his-or
her-statue into the Hall of
fame.
BEER -. evaporated .
One thing the Pilgrims yearned
for and couldn't make was beer.
They wrote back to their patrons
in England, asking them to please
send some beer by the next ship.
A tragic-coming episode in his
tory over which l have often
smiled, was the fate of that beer,
as recorded by Governor Bradford.
The beer was shipped, all right
many hogsheads of it. But it was
a long and stormy and-apparent-
ly-thirsty voyage. For when the
ship reached Plymouth all the
beer barrels were empty. The cap
tain thought the beer must have
evaporated!
Not until trade began with the
West Indies and rum and molasses
began to be imported did the New
England settlers get anything they
thought fit to drink.
LIFE. -. Russian law
I've just been reading the most
Illuminating book about Russia
that I have yet seen. It is Walter
Duranty's II Write As I Please"
I got new light on the Socialist
experiment. in Russia. ~ F''' '">''
What strikes me most forcibly
IN his revelations is the supreme
indifference to life, not only on|
the .of the g ruling minority
who apply the death penalty ruth
lessly for any sort Of insabordina-
ton, but among the Russian peo-i
pie themselves.
I. The ae main reason why Communal
ism can't succeed in America, it
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
TODAY AND
I.
J
~s BY "' 4
FRANK PARKER STocKBRpoK.

FOOD emergency
,y The Pilgrims were hard put to
it for. food" more than once. That
is why they established Thanks
giving Day, to celebrate the first
year lin which they had enough to
eat. But out Of their necessity
they developed a variety Of foods
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

shocking corn were: Rev. DIN
.Swicegood, Messrs. Levi Deal,
Luther Freeman, J.. H. Myers, J. T.
Myers, W. D. Myers, D. W. Wood,
M. B. Fink, G. F. Powlas, L. F.
Powlas, j. A. Bost, ]. c.. Cooley,
L. E. Cooley, Harold Morgan, T.
F. Barber, J. A. Fink and W. B.
Myers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
WHY NOT PLAY BEAR?

Voice on Phone: 'Are you the
Game Warden?"
r: Game Warden: "Yas, Ma'am."
Voice: "'Well, I'm so thankful l
have the right person at last! Would
you mind suggesting some gamesi
suitable for a children's partyp"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22
Route One Items

H. j. Thompson, also George
Fink visited George Powlas on the
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Fink and son
Milo, were among those to enjoy
a birthday dinner at the home of
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

T., I wonder if life hasn't become
so easy for us in America that VIZ
lose sight of its real values. I've
never been able to believe that dol.
lars can compensate for the sacri.
fee of independence and convic-
lions. 4, ..... t,.,.-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-22

seems to me, is that we set a high
value on human lives. At this stage
in the worlds development radi-
cally new ideals of government
carSpot be successfully implanted
without killing off those who
don't like them and are bold
enough to resist them. ,
THANKSGIVING -. and fxin's
Around this time of the year my
New England heritage begins to
assert itself. I'd like to sit down
again to an old-fashioned Thanks
giving dinner, with all the rela-
lions gathered around the long
table, ~stuffing ourselves with tur-
key and all the "fxin's"-includ-
ing, of course, three or four kinds
of pie. -3:; .
One Of my most vivid recollec-
lions of childhood is a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at my grandmother's
house in Maine, sixty years ago.
Twenty-eight of her sons and
DAUGHTERS and their husbands and
wives and children sat around the
table. We all went to church
6rst-for Thanksgiving Day was
a religious feast-day, even more
important than Christmas.
Thanksgiving is Americas own
holiday. l hope it's spirit eve dies
out. 1t is a good day for every
body to give a little serious thought
to the roots from which we
sprang.
-
PILGRIMS and now
I get annoyed at times at people
who persist in referring to the
Pilgrims of the Plymouth Colony
as sP~uritans." The Puritans came
along later and settled Massachu-
setts Bay Colony. They yer a diff
ferent sort Of folk, religiously and
otherwise, from the Pilgrims.
They took fewer chances, for one
thing. -
When I think of the courage Of
the Pilgrims and the gallant fight
they made against almost over
whelming odds, l wonder how
much Of that spirit of independ-
ence still persists. l find it hard
to imagine any group of young
men and women of today cutting
loose from all their old ties and as
sociations and facing starvation
and terrific hardships merely be-
cause they felt that their right to
act and believe as they thought
right was being infringed by au-