davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
GHOSTS MAY SEE FINAL ACT
OF GRIM FIASCO
By BRUCE CATION


IF GHOSTS ever come back to have look
ut the old. familiar scenes, the Turks must
be getting quite an audience as they pro-
coed with the reOccupation of the Dardan-
Giles.
The Dardaneres created ghosts IN pIen-
ty-English, French, Austrian, and TURK
isb. A little spit of land protruding into
the eastern end OF the Mediterranean, the
neninsula concentrated on its barren SOIL
some of the most acutely bloody and Wei
Gus fighting of the entire World war.
II was, further the scene of a great hope
that failed, of great plan that someho"
missed fire. The memories of those ghosts
who must be coming back, if ghosts ever DO
come back, contain a thousand dramas OF
failure, of heroism, of victories missed by
a hairs breadth.
The attack on the Dardanelles, in the
spring of 1915, was one of the 'nsplra-
tions" of the war. 1t was the venture that
might have saved Europe from three years
of CHASTITY trench warfare.
Had it succeeded, the way TO RUSSIA
would have been opened, Turkey would
have been put out of the war, and it would
have been possible for the allies to strike
at the Central Powers from the rear. We
tory at Gallipoli would probably have won
the war within the year.
And, just incidentally, all this might well
have prevented the Bolshevik revolution IN
Russia. =.
But this brilliant inspiration somehow
was less than brilliant in execution. Inc
allies contrived to give the Turks advance
warming of the attack; at the last minute
of the eleventh hour, just enough Turkish
troops to hold the gate were rushed to the
peninsula.
Allied soldiers who expected to march II
resistibly up the peninsula had to die by
thousands before contingent could even
get ashore Once ashore, the soldlers
found themselves in a box, unable to ad-
vance or retreat, fated to dig in stolcaily
and suffer the pounding of the Turkish
guns. .. "a. =. -...- o.. :,
Time and again victory touched the
allied fingertips-and then withdrew.
Once an Amaze detachment reached the
peak of dominating hill, possession OF
which would have driven the Turks from
the peninsula. For moment, the soldiers
looked across the straits and saw the Mar
mara. Then, through some herrlble mis-
chance, their own artillery fired on them'
The hill was lost, and never regamed.
The English landing at Suvla Bay could
have meant complete victory. For "a hours
no troops opposed them But the 'Engiish
division commander let his men go SWIM
ming, wasted those "a hours--and lost the
most dazzling chance that faeed any d1vi-
sion commander, perhaps, in al the war.
The story of GallipohS is full Of. such tales,
all of them written in blood. 1t makes one
of the most dramatic and heart-breaking
chapters of the war. - =
And those brave .youla ghosts must, be
relieving 1T now, as Turkish fighting men
once more march ts,,thes peninsula that
claimed so many lives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

water-the turning Of the lake
upside down, and the adding of
an increased amount Of chlorine
to make the water safe. But those
unpleasant effects will pass away
in a few days. In the meantime
you need not be afraid to use the
water as freely as before. 1t is
entirely wholesome"
"Oh," said the man. "Thank
you"
Note: During the course of Il
winter, stationary bodies of water
such as lakes and reservoirs
may turn over several times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff CORES poRdent

WTASHINGTON-After modest
y" ly hiding its head under a
sushel for many years, one OF
the great American industries is
being dragged out into the light
so that credit may be had where
credit is due. ... ..
This is the business of industrial
espionage, which experts of the
National Labor Relations Board
say has an army of somewhere
between 10000 and $4,000 men
and women whose method Of earn
ing a living is to spy on and
squeal on those who ostensibly are
their fellow workers.
Anyone who likes to read detec-
tive stories ought to get an earful
of the hearings being conducted
by Senator LaFollette. Day after
day they are producing fascinating
real life stories L - H.. ..
Amazingly enough. some of the
stool pigeons" themselves, now
more or less reformed, have come
on the witness stand to tell !how
they infltrated into the ranks of
employees and made reports to
agencies which subsequently re-
ported to the boss. III" -
- - - u v
THEIR stories make it easier to
understand why the American
Federation of Labor has made
such sorry failure Of its attempts
TO organize workers. The labor
spy enters factory or mine and
ingratiateS himself with employees.
He reports the names of any he
hears talking union organization
and they're likely TO lose their
Jobs forthwith ... ..,
Sometimes he gets to be union
official and helps doubie-cross his
comrades" from the very inside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
Part of Mysterious East

Through centuries, each record
ing a fresh chapter in history, the
Holy Land has remained part OF the
mysterious East. No land in the
world, perhaps, offers a greater VA
rIety of infinite contrasts in climate,
customs, modes Of life, and reIIg-
tons. Within the small area Of the
Holy Land legion Of communities
and sects dwell, making up what
NAV be called miniature cosmos.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

tinued, owe have
been having u
prolonged $ p q II
of severe wealth
e.. The water
constituting the
upper layer Of
the lake became
very cold wbieI
the water in thf,
bottom Of the
! q k e remained
warm. Now as
you know, cold
water is, heavier
than warm wa
tn,.. en- tho result
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be .;yned with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
ti.icIs name will be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
so SHE QUIT HIM

Blinker loved his wife unremlt-
tingly - he never would remit.
There are husbands who will do
anything in the world for their
mates but support them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
MASCOT on TUG

MFDDLETOWN, Conn. (uP).
A tugboat plying between Hart
Ford and New York, has a neW
mascot-a goldfish. Michael IVAN
icha, 'deckhand, rescued Pinky in
an exhausted condition near the
river dock and took him on board
where he made a rapid recovery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

For the past month, a Glens Falls; N. Y,
man has lived on honey, whereas, during
the depression, a number of men lived on
their honey's parents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

Do you know how still you have to De "He'' So'''
likeness is being taken?
Now God has one eternal purpose concerning VS.
and that is that we should BE eonformed to the I'M
age if His Son" from. S:29); and IN order thii'
this may be so we must be passive We near So
much about activity, maybe we need to know "ha'
it is to be quiet. =
Crumbs" From Streams III the Desert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

The radio comedian was Mortified to
learn that the lad who won his $4,000. es-
say contest had lifted the article. Jokes,
apparently are fair game .... - = e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28
THIEVES KNOW ANTIQUES

'TIFFIN, 0. (UPD.-Returning
to her home after several months
absence, Miss Mary Hall found
her house had been looted of sew
eral thousands dollars worth Of
antiques. Thieves selected the
most valuable pieces, scorned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

50, isNY .s!lht ElN 3girA4 .s.rOG
nj 9gs~ d3o6 9lir!% ~iogu s'slass
.rv5 =. a. Ss"qs ~ % ,-hGiR LII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

.3AHhaf & GOgT
,satsHrT s=S-ss.. ~ISS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-28

i6.06 nuitg?Ifo !iT93g&a uS NJ
- yarr12 9 .a4s' NJ eaq
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
SECURITY AC I
PARLEY TOPIC

Round table discussion of the
social security act Supplanted
the usual program of the monthly
meeting of the National Capital
Group of Controllers at the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
With Adolph Weyl. treasurer of
LanSburgh'S, as chairman, and
Harold Young, Washington legal
expert, as advisor, the handling
of pay roll records to avoid
duplication through the District
unemployment act and the Fed
eral old-age benefit clause of the
social security act was considered.
Registration and reports of
taxes on employees of leased de-
partments where home offices are
located outside the District of Co
lumbia came up for discussion
as we'll as whether tax payments
reports should be made to a fiscal
or calendar basis.
Criticism was voiced on errors
made by social security employees
in drawing UP registration cards.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

keeping the elbows straight in
line. Twist to the opposite side,
then back, repeating the exercise
IL times.
If the fault is in the lower back
rather than the shoulders, the
muscles of the lower back as well
as those of the abdomen should
be strengthened. The following
exercise is particularly helpful in
the correction of lordoSiS. This
exercise is called the half-somer-
sault and was suggested by the late
Lillian Drew.
POsitiOn-Lie On the back, arms
at sides, knees bent, feet on the
floor.
MOvement-Draw knees upward
to chest. Now, unbending the
knees. swing the legs overhead,
raising the back off the floor
until the weight is resting on the
shoulders and braced arms. Re
turn to position by flexing the
knees.
Good posture helps you to carry
your weight well.
BALANCED REDUCING MENU
Breakfast
Galleries
Orange juice, " glass ............ 80
POaChed egg on toast ............. $50
Coffee, 1 teaspoon cream, 1 rounded
teaspoon sugar ..........,...... 30
ESQ
Luncheon
Stuffed tomato salad (reducer's
mayOnnaise) ............... 75
Cream cheese and olive sandwich
(nO butter) .................. $50
Tea, 1 lump sugar ,,,,,.,.. 25
$50
Dinner
Pork chop, /, trim off fat ........ 200
String beans, / cup ....,......s... 30
Beets, level cup .................. 40
Butter. l level teaspoon .......... 3S
Chopped vegetable salad (vineRar) rs
Sptced apple sauce ............... 100
Glass buttermilk or skinned milk. 80
sos
Total calOries for day. 1lO8
Your Dietitian,
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
BY CARL L. BEMIES

BY CARL L. BEMIES
When string concerto with or
cheStra is adapted for use by a
solo brass or woodwind instru-
ment, such an arrangement might
be expected because Of the scare
ity of such works by great COM
poSers; but when a clarinet con-
certo is transcribed for the violon-
cello and orchestra, 1t would seem
rather odd.
Yet Gaspar Cascade, the noted
Spanish cellist, appeared as guest
soloist with the New York Philhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra Satur-
day night and Sunday afternoon,
playing his own arrangement of
Weber's Concerto No. 2, for Clar-
met and Orchestra" with great
success.
The critics were lavish in their
praise of the Spanish celliSt. Said
IL1C INCW OlA 411ICO. A4 NoSooeOO
performed the concerto with cor
ruscating virtuosity. The 'Ro
nance was read in a manner
above praise in its inner warmth,
play of color, and complete reali-
zation Of the movements roman
tic content. In the polacca he
had ample material for the dis
play of bravure of the most scin-
tillating kind, and he rose to his
opportunities in way to urge on
his audience to thunderous ap-
plause. Tone as living, humanity
expressive and voluminouS as his
in this work, is rarely met with
among cello players, and in the
Romance it was often of q
thrilling loveliness and elo'
quence."
Gaspar Cascade will be heard
in Washington February 8, at one
of Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's S
Morning Musicales. His arrange.
ments for cello include another
wind instrument concerto, the
Mozart Concerto for Horn and
Orchestra" (KV44D. 1t is quite
possible that the use of such
transcriptions may bring about a
greater interest in great works
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

composed for the brass and wood
winds in solo and ensemble.
= Capt. Thomas F. Darcy made a
notable contribution yesterday
evening in presenting Lefebvre's
"Quintette for Flute, Clarinet,
Oboe, BaSSoon, and French Horn"
Last week, the Rochester Civic
Orchestra broadcasted a memora-
BILE performance of a Mozart
Quartet for Oboe, Clarinet,
French Horn and BaSsoon."
It would be a most interesting
variation if some sponsor might
be found who would add to the
several foundation series of cham
ber music given each year at the
Library of Congress, series OF
woodWind and brass chamber en-
sembles by great composers. Posi-
bly, some music-lovers might learn
to their surprise that brass don't
bite; that their tones might be
made as pleasing and appealing
as the halloWed strings.
The U. S. Navy Band Symphony
Orchestra, Lieut.. Charles Benter,
conducting, will give the following
program tonight at 8'clock at the
Navy Yard Sail Loft: Fantasy,
"Hansel and Gretel," (Humper-
dinck); Yuletide fantasy, Christ
mas Bells" (Rapee); "Valse Cele-
bre," (MoszkowskD Second Con-
cert Overture, in G Minor" (Wil-
liams); suite, "Chlidren's Corner" "
(Debussy); italian Symphony" j"
(MendelSsohn).
The four movements of the
italian Symphony" are: Allegro
vivace; Andante con moto; Con
moto moderate; Saltarello, Presto.
The theme shown above is from
the Saltarello conceived in lightest
fancy and rhythm. The joyous
dance mood of this movement is
suggestive of the humor and poetic
antics of Hawthorne's "Faun." The
flutes introduce this theme on
which the movement is largely
based.
Conrad Bernier, Washington or
ganiSt. will give the following re.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
REST ON SHOULDERS ;
get that back off the floor

posture is the continued practice
Of good posture, you must
strengthen certain muscles be-
fore you can hold yourself erect.
Do you find it firing to stand in
an erect position?
Weak, Intellectual muscles are
incapable of holding the body to
good form. AS long as the muscles
are weak they allow the body to
sag and droop, and unless remedial
steps are taken, poor posture tends
to become worse.
The effectiveness of any posture
exercise depends, of course, on the
position from which the exercise is
performed. For this reason it is
very important that you place
your body in the correct starting
position and return to this posi-
tion after the action has been COM
pleted. Not only does this in
crease the benefits of the exercise,
but the muscles are strengthened
for the maintenance of good pos
ture.
One of the best things you can
do for your posture is to stretch
your backbone. Lie down on the
floor, flat on your back, ond
stretch out all the kinks. Now,
bending one knee to the chest,
stretch both arms up overhead on
the floor, exhaling the breath.
Now bend the arms back, hands to
the shoulders, and extend the leg
while inhaling the breath. Re-
peat with alternate legs, stretch
ing and bending rhythmically.
The following trunk twisting ex-
ercise helps to strengthen the alb
dominal and lower back muscles
and correctS rounded shoulders.
Sitting on a stool of
chair height, feet on floor, hands
clasped behind neck.
MOvement-Twist trunk to side,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

1.-THE Master Builder" an d
"zaza" From New York we went
to Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago
3. and then I decided that I
wanted to go home to Russia.
After all, it was a choice between
:. well, cumming" around the
United States, which was a for
eign country to me, and going
back to Russia, where had a
definite career before me and a
fairly good-sized name" So
home went, to Yalta.
I hadn't been there for three
months before Orleneff began
to lombard me with cables. He
had plenty of money :. he was
going to build me a theater =.
he was going to do this and
that would / please gather
a company and come back to
America? Being young and
eaSy-gOing l cabled back
that 1 would do as he asked,
and then I managed to gather
q group of actors.
AS soon as we arrived in New
York, Orleneff, who had come
down to the boat to meet us,
grabbed me by the arm and hur-
ried me downtown to see his mar
velous theater. It was on the
corner of Fourth st. and the
Bowery, and a huge, fly-specked
sign was hanging over the mar
quee "Orleneff's Lyceum," it
said proudly. There was a saloon
in back of it, a bowling alley
underneath it and a dance hall
on the floor above it. "Of course
baby, it isn't exactly what
wanted" Orleneff said. "but it's
fine, isn't it?" He looked so ab-
surdly tickled with the whole idea
that didn't have the heart to
say anything
Playing in that theater was one
of the most difficult jobs I ever
tackled. I was director, stage man
ager, promoter, translator, COM
poser of incidental music and
leading lady all rolled up into
one. We did "The Sea Gull" first
. it was the first time that the
play was ever presented in
America. Later we did works by
Ibsen, Dostoievsky, Schille r,
Gorky, Tolstoi until the Fire
Department came along one night
and closed us up.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Posture is so important to
beauty that in figure salons a
shadowgraph is taken to expose
where you slump. At home you
can test your silhouette by stand
ing sideways before a full-length
mirror in your habitual posture
that is one way to see yourself as
others see you.
Too many disconnected rules
"chest out" shoulders back" and
"chin in''-result in rigidity and
unnaturalness, which are firing
and anything but graceful.
The thing to remember is to
stand as tall as possible with the
body in line from tip to toe.
While the best corrective of
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
FIiers Honor McCarran
International News Service

Senator Pat McCarran' CD, Of
Nevada, was presented a certificate
of membership in the National
Aeronautic Association yesterday.
The Senator who has long been in
terested in aviation, will become
the associations State governor
for Nevada.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Spaghetti Dinner

A spaghetti dinner will be held
by the Lebanon Marching Club OF
Columbia Lodge 1876 Loyal Order
of Moose in the club room, 1414
Eye St. N. W., tonight, from s
to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
The World of Music


Theme From Fourth Movement, "Itoion Symphony"
By Mendessohn
"A suggestion and prescribing the daily music theme
Many appreciation ndDse their pupils clip and
paste them 3r5 filing card tUh composers at the top
and file them alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
Then Success

When I finally got my clothing
back, Orleneff and I set out for
the Empire Theater, where we
were to see a friend of Frohman's S
and give him our letter. We walked
... we were afraid Of trolley cars,
aS we didn't know just where they
were going to take us.
When we got to the Empire
had my first glimpse of an Ameri-
can theatrical manager "A
Hayman. He was sitting tipped
back in swivel chair. it was the
first time I had ever seen one, and
I was very impressed. and he
had huge cigar in his mouth and
a derby on the side of his head.
"Well?" he barked. "Who is your
starr" Although I knew no Eng
liSh, the word "Star" is the same
In German. L understood what
he meant. Timidly I pointed to
Orleneff, who was a good inch
shorter than I was. . Hayman
looked at him incredulously, shook
his head, and then made a con-
ceSsion; we were to have the
Herald Square Theater for one
matinee.
The matinee was a success, and
then we played other engagements
In New York THE Chosen
Dao,ola y uFSborts y tRT-so.. To...I,. -
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
English in a Rush

After that fateful little ven-
ture 1 signed a contract with the
Shubert Brothers. That was in
May, and the contract Stipu-
lated that / was to learn Eng
liSh by November. / had my
first lesson on June % and mace
my English-Speaking debut on
the 18th of November. Those
were probably the most hectic
five months that 1 ever spent.
They tell me that English is
no more difficult than Russian
.. i think it is ten times as hard
to master. Imagine a language
where you can pronounce
cough" in six different ways!
opened in "Hedda Gabler" at
the Princess's Theatre, and then
we did a series of matinee per
formanceS. After that "A Dolls
House" "The Master Builder, ~
"The ComtesSe Coquette". and
then a tour all over the United
States. in Ibsen repertory.
Orleneff went home to Russia
and stayed in the United States,
touring, playing for a while in
New York, then touring again.
After the war I went out to Holly.
wood for a while. very strange
place, Hollywood. I believe that
in every picture I made I played
either a dope fiend, or, at the
very least, a slightly shady temp,
treSS. There were some exceptions
OF course, but they were few and
far between.
That's really about all. If
were to go over my last 20 years
on the stage in detail the recorC
would fill a book as large
as a telephone directory and ]
imagine that it would read about
as Interestingly. So I'll stop be.
fore someone tells me to.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Send for leafIet "AbdOm-
inaI ExerciSeS-TO Discipline
a PrOtruding Stomach" and
the leafIet Exercises for the
Upper Arms and Shoulders"
Enclose large, Self-addresSed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15
'9o'%%5 $g,s1%1 e.
Acquire Right Posture
For Good Figure
Right Posture
Bv IDA JEAN KAHN

Posture makes the figure With poor posture the small girl
lacks distinction the socky girl appears dumpy and the tall
gr-who should be stately-look apoogec Be it bad
beautiful posture cannot be overlooked.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Copyright, 1896, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

The annual Christmas Candle
light Choral Service of the Wash
ington Choral Society will be given
at Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G st. N. W., Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock.
Bach's Christmas Oratorio," +"
with an accompaniment of organ,
strings, and tympani will take up
the entire second part of the pro-
gram. The first part will include
Christmas carols and a first per-
Torrance of "Laud for Christ
mas" by Mary Howe, Washington
composer.
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

cital tonight at $50 o'clock at the
Rankin Memorial Chapel, How
ard University: voluntary" Pur-
celD; "Ricercare," (Palestrina) !;
Noel ct Variations" Allegro"
from Fourth Concerto, HandeD !;
"Passacaglia ct Tema Fugatum," "
q. S. Bach); Sketch in F Mi
nor" (Schumann) Choral in B
Minor" (Franck); Variations"
from Fifth Symphony, (Widor) (;
Finale" from First Symphony,
(Vierne).
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
723-13th St. N. w. metropolitan
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

With prices shooting up this sales an un-
disguised blessing! Restrites are resilient
as springboards. 18O springs are embedded
in tough sisal and live felt. Ventilators let
the fresh air in. Handles make turning
easy And durable's the word for the blue
and white stripe ticking.
sBURGEs-BEDWEAR-THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-12-15

Conrad Bernier, Washington or
ganist, will give the following re.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-05
Social Calendar

Today
Ii. o. f. No. 1925, I, Elks hall.
RAM. No. 1903, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
2O-3O club, California hotel.
Townsend club, 7:30, Wilson
school.
Troop Ia, Il. S. A., Scout hut.
Lip reading class, 10, high
school.
Recreation institute, 8, Imperial.
Calipatria farm center, 1880. high
school.
Old time dance. $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Lenten service, $, Lutheran
church.
Friday
Harding P.-T.A. 2:3O, school.
County federation, 10, Calipatria.
Kiwanis dinner, !. 1000 club.
Magnolia Mulberry, 7:45, Null
berry school.
Real club, Gas, California hotel.
Reserve officers, GAS, California
hotel.
Reception, = Masonic temple.
Troop As, B.S.A., Heber.
Chess club. 1870. Barbara Worth.
Sci0ts, 8, Eagles hall