davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-17

which have toured the country from
coast to coast.
THE annual revival of the swallows
at the Mission of San Juan Cap
istrano in California, coincident with
the advent Of Spring, is to be the
occasion Of broadcasts on N. 3. c. to-
morrow, Thursday and Friday.
The birds, which usually come on
the scene March 10, have spent each
Summer at the monastery since it
was built l59 years ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-17
Homespun Hope Chest.

BENNETTvILLE, N. G. R.-After
Probate Judge Julian @. McLaurin
performed sunrise wedding ceremony
at his home, the nervous bridegroom
gave him as his fee some cash wrap
ped in an old stocking, which con.
tanned dime, 40 nickels and 200 pen.
rlies.
Evening star., 1936-03-17

responsible for developing much talent
new to the microphone. In quite a
few cases these individuals have gone
into programs of their own.
Since the success Of the Rudy Vallee
productions, other programs have
adopted his formula. Notably are
the AL Jolson, the Bing Crosby and
the Magic Key shows.
Inviting guests to broadcasts has
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

It is a matter Of some Specula-
ton as to just what is in the mind
Of a child musical prodigy. Ruth
Slenczynski, the 11-year-old pi-
anist who appeared several sea-
sons ago at Constitution Hall,
draws the veil aside to give a
glimpse of the working of her
imagination in connection with
her interest in music.
Ruth has a graphic musical
imagination which invests the
music with picturesque meanings.
Thus the story for Beethoven's
"Sonato Pathetique" follows: the
first heavy chord of the introduc-
ton "is Beethoven'S father yell
ling, "Get up, to the little Ludwig
to make him get up and start his
practising on a cold morning be-
fore dawn" The next softer
chords are the young Beethoven
saying drowSily, II am so sleepy"
And so her story goes, making each
musical phrase concrete picture.
This attitude brings to mind an
incident that happened the other
day when a lower grade school
teacher led her small charges to a
neighbours house to take pictures
Of his bird dogs. The teacher was
obtaining visual aids and expert
enceS upon which the children
would return to the classroom and
compose stories instead of reading
about the adventures of unknown
children from school readers.
While not every school teacher
will go out Of the way to search
for original material for class
room use, their number is increas-
ing. These modern teaching
methods would go a long way if
they were used intelligently by
music teachers in inStructing be-
ginnerS. Ruth Slenczynski has hit
upon a natural and interesting
method of making music attrac-
tive.
The sad truth is that the ma
jority of music teachers are so
busy maintaining a false dignity
obtained at dear old Leipzig that
they cannot conceive the idea that
modern teaching methods would
be of inestimable value in hand
ling young beginners.
Because Of the District of Column
bia law regarding child labor, Ruth
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

Slenczynski pronounced slen-
chin-skD will not appear in person
for several years here, but will be
heard on the General Motors con-
cert, Sunday night, October Is.
Thus the radio serves to bootleg
music forbidden to Washington in
person.
A group from the Piux x School
of Liturgical Music will give a con-
cert in the chapel at Trinity Col
lege this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
This group has appeared in con-
cert at Town Hall, New York and
at Columbia University.
Miss Marion Wolberg, youthful
pianist who graduated from the
washington College of Music last
Spring, will give a recital TO-
night at $50 o'colck at the Arts
Club. Her program will include
selections from Beethoven, Chopin
and Bach.
80
The Allegro of the first move
ment of Haydn's Symphony No.
49," the theme Of which is shown
above, is the main section of the
movement. The strings introduce
the theme followed by two second
airy themes which are similar to
the first. The development is a
free fantasia in elaborate con-
trapuntal. The movement comes
to an end with a short code on
the main theme.
This symphony will be included
in the opening concert Of the
season Sunday afternoon at Con-
stitution Hall Of the National
Symphony Orchestra under the
direction Of DR.. Hans Kinder.
The Soldiers Home Band Or
cheStra, John s. M. ZimmermannI
conducting will give the following
concert this evening at Stanley
Hall at $50 o'clock; march, "a
Blaze Of Glory" CHolzmann):
overture. "The American Festi-
val" (KretSchmer); la Middia
Noche," (AvileS): Rosas Y Abro-
gas" (Viderique): excerpts from
the musical comedy, after the
girl, (RubenO; Oriental inter
mezzo, Arabian Nights" (Milden-
berg); waltze suite, LAS A
Dream" (Codina); "B aron
Trenck," (Albini.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
RADICAL STAND
|. BY DORE STIRS
HARTLEY

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 20.-A
blistering attack on Seattle's rad
ical New Deal mayor, John F.
Dore, was delivered yesterday by
former Governor Roland H. Hart
ley, Republican nominee for gov
ernor.
He called Dore "a bad case Of
municipal halitoSiS."
Dore'S inflammatory speeches
since suppression of the Post-Intel-
ligencer by mob violence more
than two months ago eliminated
Friday in a startling defense Of
the I. w. w. before University of
Washington students. Said Hart
ley yesterday in a series OF
speeches:
"He has done Seattle more
harm than the great fire. Since
DOre became chief spokesman
for Governor Martin the State
is beginning to get clearer pic
ture of what election Of Martin
would mean.
at would mean the BeckDOre
machine would rule this State"
He referred to Dave Beck, labor
dictator and added:
"Of course, when Johnny
jumps up as a friend Of the
working man that Is a joke to
anybody who knows Johnny"
Dore's talks were enthusiast
cally Endorsed by the youth section
of the radical washington Com
monWealth Federation, left wing
Communist-suppo t e d organiza-
ton of Democrats.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
BAYH DEMANDS
NEW PHYSICAL
INSTRUCTORS

you can't teach 1000 junior
high school pupils physical ed
ucatiOn with only two instruc-
tOrs!"
Birch Bayh, head Of the Depart.
ment Of Health and Physical Ed.
ucation in the District public
schools, who since his induction
into office a year ago has fought
for advanced methods of physical
education and adequate equip,
ment, today made this statement.
He continued:
"They talk Of room for every
boy and girl; of plenty Of gym
naSia and athletic fields-Of
teaching youngsters leadership
and give us two instructors to
every 1000 children"
SENIOR HIGHS LUCKY
Warming up to his subject Mr..
Bayh went on:
Our senior high schools aren't
so badly off. Roosevelt and
Western have four physical in.
StructorS each, two men and two
women. Central has eight-two of
whom teach only swimming; Nc.
Kinley has five and Woodrow Will
son three. Eastern has only AGA,
dem1c courses so they don't need
any,"
There should be at least one
physical instructor for every $50
pupils, Mr.. Bayh said.
He said the first 16 years of a
child's life are the most impor.
tant; that his physical as well as
his mental education should be
carefully supervised and that
three periods a day for physical
instruction are not too many.
Restraint Needed
Growing boys should be per.
mitted to enter into all interhigh
school athletics he said, provid
ing they are held to one sport a
season.
He said high school pupils have
not yet attained their full strength,
especially those who are growing
too fast, and too vigorous exercise
puts too much strain on the
heart. He noted the number Of
deaths from athletic heart"
which, he said, could have been
avoided by properly directed ply
steal education.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
Plane Crash F dtdI
To Flying Architect

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Oct.
20-Pedro a de Castro, promi-
nent Puerto Rican architect, yes
terday died of a fractured skull re-
ceived when his private plane
crashed into the surf near San
truce, near San Juan, Sunday.
His flying companion, Pedro Rod
riguez, was reported in serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
YOU CAN FEEL WALDORF'S
new "PLIANCY"

rolls, Waldorf's cream-colored
sheets are completely protected
dustproOf and germproof!
Put this softer, more comfort.
able Waldorf Toilet Tissue in
your bathroom. An even better
value than before-it still sells at
the same popular low price. Ask
for it by name. Scott Paper Com
pany, Chester, Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20

TRUMPLE few sheets Of the
~ new clothlike Waldorf. No
tice how it 'gives'' without tear
ing. It's actually 1870 softer F.
more comfortable than it was a
year ago.
The new Waldorf is more alb.
sorbent, too. 1t cleanses and dries
thoroughly.
Sold in FULLY WRAPPED
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
VOTE AMERICAN
"Y Drive Nets 1,1o2

Enrolling 1,102 new members
to double it's quota, the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. M. C. A. brought to
a close last night one Of the
most successful membership cam
paigns ever held in the history
Of the association.
The Washington times., 1936-10-20
The World ofMuSic

by Haydn.

Second Theme From First Movement. Symphony No. &c.
by Haydn.
suggestion using prescribing daily music
appreciation their pupils clip and
paste filing card NTH at the top and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Streetman left yesterday for
Hickory where they expect to
make their home.
Miss Allene Fluker returned
yesterday after a visit of three
weeks to different friends in
Tampa and Clearwater, Fla; sew
eral courteSies were extended her
during these visits.
Miss Matte Stansell, of Lum-
berton, former well-known res
ident of this city, is the guest of
Miss Florence Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Stilwell
have returned from a trip to
Kingsport and Knoxville, Tenn,
where the former went on bust
ness. In the latter city they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Darlington.
Mr.. c. D. Weeks and his daugh-
ter, Miss Anne Weeks, moved to
the SEyland Hotel yesterday.
DR.. E. K. McLarty, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church, is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Frank D. Bell of Tuxedo
underwent an operation this
morning at Patton Memorial hos
pital for relief from appendicitis.
Her condition was favorable to
early recovery, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
NEGRO'S
EXECUTION IS SET

RIA L Ell OH, Jan. 16. (UP)-
Robert Dunlap, 25-year-old Ashe-
vile negro, is scheduled to die in
the electric tomorrow for the poi
son murder of his sweetheart, an
aged and blind woman and little
negro girl three years old.
Hope that Governor j. C. B.
Ehringhaus would intervene faded
today as Edwin M. Gill, parole
commissioner, indicated that Dun
laps chances for clemency were
slim.
Dunlap, who says he was born
in Spartanburg, S. c., "about %
years ago." was convicted of kill
ing Pauline Mcmillan, his sweet
heart, by placing arsenic in sau-
sage being prepared for supper.
An aged, blind woman and her
three-year-old grand daughter,
who were in the house also ate the
poisoned food and died. Several
others ate some of the poison but
recovered.
The condemned negro's attor-
neys claim he is not mentally nor
NAL. They are asking a commu-
tation of sentence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Expel Students
At Southwestern
Five Blamed in "Scandal''
With Nude Girl

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 16.
(UP) Five Southwestern Uni
versity students were expelled
yesterday after authorities COM
pleted an investigation of what
they termed a "scandalous affair"
on the schools athletic field with
a nude, 15-year-old girl.
Dean A. T. johnson announced
the action after he studied evil
dence against eleven students.
Six of the students were exoner-
ated because evidence against
them was not conclusive.
About 70 students were on the
field with the girl. Several were
alleged to have had immoral rela-
tions with her.
The girl is said to have danced
in the nude before fraternity
group before going on the field.
She was placed in the custody OF
the juvenile court and suspended
from the central high school
where she was student.
Juvenile Judge Camille Kelley
said she had not decided what dis
position to make of her case. Her
parents are said to be prominent
here.
DIR. Johnson would not reveal
the names of the students expell-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
.Laval's Backers
Now Threat To.
His Government
Test of Strength Coming
Friday at Critical Mo-
ment For Europe

PARIS, Jan. 16. (UP)-Radical
socialists, the strongest group in
the chamber of deputies, threat
ened the life of Premier Pierre
Lavaps cabinet today at critical
moment in European affairs.
They voted in caucus 81 to 20
to demand that radical socialists in
the coalition cabinet resign.
Then enemies of the government
in the party forced a vote on en-
forcing party discipline. By Al to
SO, the caucus voted not to en-
force discipline.
The result was that members
who have kept Laval in office by
supporting him against the votes
of most members of the party are
free from the moment to continue
their support.
Also, the defeat meant that tho
seven radical socialists in the cab
met may decide as individuals
whether to obey the party demand
that they quit.
1t was expected that vote Of
confidence would be taken in the
chamber today, in order that there
might be a test of strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

|ernment a billion dollars" King
said.
Congressional leaders, includ-
ing Chairman Pat Harrison, care
fully have refrained from stating
President Roosevelt's position on
the measure. They have refused
flatly to forecast whether the
White House would veto or accept
the measure since its passage over
Mr.. Roosevelt's objections seemed
reasonably certain.
Harrison is up for reelection
in 1886, as is Majority Leader
Joe T. Robinson of the Senate
who several days ago forecast
that bonus bill agreeable to
Mr.. Roosevelt probably would be
drafted. Robinson has tacitly ap-
proved the compromise. His po-
sition admittedly will be awkward
if Mr.. Roosevelt rejects it.
Friends Of the President said
yesterday he had given them no
indication that he had changed his
position expressed in the first ses-
sion of the 74th Congress when
he made an unprecedented APP
pearance before a joint session of
the two houses to read his veto
Of the Patman Bill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Jan. 16.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hyder an
nounce the birth of a daughter
January 13, who will bear the
name, Shirley, Trivola. Mrs. Hy-
der was prior to her marriage
Miss Marie eagle.
Mrs. Ed. Hedgepath was host
ess Wednesday, January Is, at
the home of her father, at $3.50,
at a birthday party, given in hon.
or of her little daughter, Nancy,
age six. The guests were: Othella
Westall, Mozelle Jones, Azalee,
Carrie. Lee and .Done]la McClen-
don. =.
The honoree was the recipient
of several gifts and she and her
sister, Betty, and the youngsters
spent a very. pleasant afternoon
indulging in various games; after
which they were taken into the
dining room where delicious re-
freshments were served. They
sang, 'Happy Birthday to You"
while she successfully blew out
her candles.
Miss Laura Carson, of Hender-
sonville, recently accepted a po-
sition in the Chipman-La Crosse
Hosiery Mills company office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
BONUS COMES BEFORE
THE SENATE TODAY

Continued from page onel
list forces OH Capitol Hill, indicat-
ed that his group would use the
bonus bill as the vehicle for their
fight to put more money into cir
culation. He already has intro
duced an amendment to the bill
which comes up in the senate to-
day providing for payment of the
bonus in "green-backs,"
"The statement of Secretary
Morgenthau indicates that we are
embarked on uncomfortable bond
expansion" Thomas said. 1T
would be better to have currency
expansion"
Trouble for the compromise
measure came from another quar-
ter today as Sen. William King,
D., Utah, announced he would
propose cash payment of the GER
tifcates on their present surren-
der value instead of their 1916
maturity value.
"Mv bill would savet he Gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
NO CAUSE FOR AIR
LINE WRECK FIXED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the plane was discovered One IF
the first to reach the scene, Fry
said he saw an unidentified man
seize what appeared to be large
roll of bills from the body of one
of the victims, and then fled
through the marsh. q.
Early in the day H. B. Taylor
of Fl. Worth, maintenance super
intendent for American Airlines,
who had flown to Little Rock and
had driven to the scene, arrived
and took charge. He began an
examination of the wreckage but
offered no explanation for the
cause of the crash.
The wreckage-strewn area was
roped off as wagons began lum-
bering to the highway with stacks
of mangled bodies. State Ranger
E. E. Frazier and Sheriff Camp
bell of st. Francis county, Ark,
arrived and deputized guards to
search the wreackage under super
vision of the American Airlines
officials. Souvier hunters were
excluded from the roped area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
BRUNO'S COUNCIL
CLAIMS NEW EVIDENCE

Continued from page one)
the current through. The bulbs
glowed and became a brilliant yell
lew as the current came through
full force.
The door between the death
house and the execution chamber
is supposed to be sound proof, and
it is probable that Mrs. Haupt-
mann never heard the dynamo
roar. She forced a smile as she
came down the steps outside the
prison.
Richard was calm and was con-
fident that ne will not die Fri
day." she said.
Principal Keeper Mark o. Kim
berling said today would be the
last day on which Mrs. Hauptmann
will be admitted to the prison.
Prison regulations forbid any re-
lative to visit a condemned man
on his last day of life.
Mrs. Hauptmann said she wants
to plead with Governor Hoffman
for her husbands life. She said
it with a lost, bewildered air.
az don't know just what to do
or how to go about it. I'm willing
to do anything to help Richard.
All plans at the prison are be-
ing made on the assumption that
Hauptmann will die at 8 p. m.
Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Rudyard Kipling
Cinging To Life
Passes Restful Day; Wife
And Daughter See Him

LONDON, Jan. 16. (UP)-
Rudyard Kipling took turn for
the worse today in his sturdy
fight against death. A bulletin is
sued at Middlesex hospital at
1880 a. m. $3.50 a. m. E.S.T.),
said:
"Mr. Kipling's condition is not
quite so satisfactory this morning
and still gives cause for great
anxiety"
LONDON, Jan. 16. (UP)-
The condition of Rudyard Kipling,
beloved British poet who under
went an emergency abdominal
operation Monday for ulcer, re-
NAMED critical last night. -
The patient, however, was main
tanning the slight Improvement
which was noted early yesterday
alters bad three hours from mid
night to 3 a. m. He slept almost
continuously after 3 a. m.
Yesterday morning he was Wis
lG6Q Dy Ills WIG anu uouShkSl niAA
by Pearce Gould, his assistant.
The hospitals official bulletin,
while stating his condition was
grave, expressed hope that he
would recover as hewas making
a great fight" His day was rest
full. -.'
Thousands of messages of
sympathy from all over the world,
many of them from the United
States, were received at the hos
pital. :.
Kipling's physician visited him
again at 10 p, m. Is p. m. EST
and remained with the stricken
poet 80 minutes. On emerging,
he said Kipling was "still main.
tanning the slight Improvement OF
this morning."
The poets wife did not visit her
husband on this occasion, indicat-
ing his condition was more salts
factory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16

in AAA functions. Although
doubt as to the status of the en-
ployes was not cleared up, 3d.
was transferred from an
expense fund. I'm
less substitute AAA legislation is
enacted by the end of the month,
it appeared that many of the field
tax collectors would be dropped
from the payroll.
The executive committee of the
National Grange endorsed farm
program calling for completion of
payments to farmers on reduction
contracts and enactment of a soil
conservation program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Attorney
Enters Florida
Governors Race

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 16. (UP)-
Dan Chappell, Miami attorney and
state representative, formally an
nounced last night that he will be
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
He attacked "extravagances Of
the Sholtz administration" and
promised if elected, to reduce
state tax income, providing adequ-
ately at the same time for full
school terms, better teachers pay
and old age pensions.
Chappell, a consistent critic Of
the administration during the last
legislature, said 81 am cracker
enough to know nothing of the art
of fence straddling or lodging is
sues"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Three Minute Relief
From Periodical Pains

what we believe no one drug for
mula can do in so short time.
"B c." should also be used for
the relief of common colds, head
aches and neuralgia, muscular
aches and pains, reducing, fever
and for quoting distressed nerv-
Gus system without opiates, mar
cotics or such habit-forming
drugs. Get "B. c." in 10c and 25c
packages, wherever drugs are
sold. (ady.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Tom P. Wards
Rites AT Brevard
Native of Henderson Coun-
ty Passes at Oteen

BREVARD, Jan. 16.-Funeral
services were held from Brevard
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock for Tom P.
Ward, Brevard business man, who
died early Tuesday morning at
Oteen Veterans hospital. where
he had been undergoing treat
ment for the past six months.
Following the services at the
Brevard church where Mr.. Ward
held his membership, with the pas
tor, the Rev. Paul Hartsell, in
charge, burial was made in Ebe-
nezer cemetery in Henderson
county, with the Juniors, Wood
men and American Legion taking
part in the last rites.
Mr.. Ward was At years of age,
and came to Brevard thirteen
years ago from Henderson coun-
ty. He was for some time connect
ed with the old Jerome-Pushell
Department store here, later 60
ing into business for himself, and
operated the Wards News Stand
and Barber Shop, one of the es-
sential businesses of the commun-
ity. He was very active in frater-
nal and community affairs and
was always counted on to take
his part in any community enter
prise. ,
Surviving are the widow and
two daughters, Juanita and Vir-
GINA of Brevard; the father. ]. l..
Ward of Dana; two sisters, Mrs:
Mccall Fletcher of Fletcher, and
Mrs. B. H. Savage of Decatur.
Ca, one brother, Lynn Ward OF
Canton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-16
Three

Now it IS so unnecessary to
suffer month after month from
inorganic pains, because "B. c."
will bring soothing relief in three
minutes. "B., c." is prepared by
a registered pharmacist COM
pounded on a different principle
from most relief-giving agencies
in that it contains several lngre-
dents, used by many physicians,
so blended and proportioned as
to accomplish in a few minutes