davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
Education and Experienca

The value Of 4 liberal education
IS exaggerated If it is assumed that
the more things you know the great
er your command over experience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01

H11.
By MRS. c. r. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone ss between $50 a. m.
and IL noon
HENDERSONVILLE MAN
MARRIES ATLANTA GIRL

The marriage of Mr.. Alex MI
Ian, of HenderSonville, to Miss
Norine Miller, of Atlanta, Ga, IN
the latter city at six o'clock Sun
dav afternoon was an event OF
much interest. The beautifully
impressive ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Marx in the new
temple.
The bride was lovely in her
wedding gown of gold crepe with
a bodice of gold sequins and for
travelling donned a smart outfit.
She is the sister of Mrs. Nathan
Fred who, before her recent mar
rage of interest, was Miss Bios
som Miller.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding dinner was served at the Fan
Tan, a Chinese night club, with
covers laid for about forty. The
young couple are expected home
tonight after a short wedding trip,
Mr.. Milan has headquarters in the
city and they will make their
home temporarily with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred.
Those from here who mOtored
down for the wedding and re-
manned in Atlanta until yesterday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, Mrs. Ma
than Bremen and daughter, Bes-
sic, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-01
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETS

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school held the
business and social meeting last
evening at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Vile: associate hostesses were
Mesdames Howard Bennett. En-
ma Wingo, w. A. Howard and
Eta Graham. Mrs. Amos Ben
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

a favorite in The Covered Wagon"
and followed that up with smash
performances in "Tol' able David"
The Hunchback of Notre Dame"
Peter Pan" King of Kings, Call
of the Flesh" Shipmates." New Ad-
ventures of Get Rich Quick Walling-
ford" and Sherlock Holmes"
The only disappointing perform
ance that he ever gave, according
to my way of thinking, was in
"Hypnotized," which I thought was
one awful picture, probably the
worlds worst.
When I am asked to name the
outstanding gentlemen" on the
screen today, I always have men
toned George ArliSs and Ernest
Terrence.
Also recall his kindly interest in
beginners" in the movie business.
He was especially gracious in his
remarks about Anita Page, who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

in the cast with him and William
Haines in Speedway"
He believed that by only hard
work and right living could one
really succeed in the movies or on
the stage. His life history proved
his statement.
And now with his recent death,
all of us have the memory of fine
gentleman and a great actor.
Tonight, the DRAMATIC Club of the
Municipal Gardens will give
three-act comedy, mo One Was
Wiser" at the clubhouse. Miss
Thelma Cooper, 1922 Kessler boule-
ward, has the role of Mary, a maid,
working in the wealthy Maynard
home.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
"A Kiss Before the Mirror" at the
Apollo, Hell Below at the Palace,
Nick Lucas on the stage and From
He'll to Heaven" on the screen at
the Indiana, Grand Slam" at the
Circle, Eddie Stanley on the stage
and "Out All Night" on the screen
at the Lyric, "Maedchen in Uni
form" at the Ohio, Private Jones"
at the Mecca, Sign of the Cross" at
the Talbot, That's My Boy at the
Hollywood, Private Jones" at the
Belmont, and burlesque at the Co
lonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

DUT here there arises the funda-
- mental question: Will there be
enough good borrowers to whom
good bankers will lend the credit
that the reserve banks are Great
ing? Everywhere it is said that the
good borrowers do not want to Dor
row, and that the bad borrowers
should not be allowed to borrow.
1t must then be asked: What is
the matter with the good borrowers?
The normal capital needs of the
country run into billions of dollars
a year.
For about two years almost no
new capital has gone into industry
Why? The usual answer is that
business men and bankers and in
veStors lack confidence.
That is obviously true But why
do they lack confidence? In answer
ing that, we come close to the heart
of the matter They do not see a
market for goods at prices which
will cover the costs and yield a
profit But why is there no such
market?
The business mans answer, when
he is looking at his own problem
specifically, is almost always that
his industry is capable oyersup-
plying the demand. There is an
overcapacity to produce. This over
capacity produces a cutthroat COM
petition, which drives prices below
costs.
This in turn compelS producers
TO reduce wages and salaries and
dividends This in turn reduces the
purchasing power of the commu-
nifty.
Thus while it is still of the ut
most Importance that general con-
fldence should be sustained by
sound government finance. by
strengthening the banks. and by
settling international questions, like
war debts and the exchanges and
the tariff disturbances. the central
problem of creating immediate con-
fidence among business men and
bankers and investors can not be
solved without showing them a way
in which particular industries can
be run without losses.
To put TO work the credit which
is to be created, there must be not
merely general confidence. but spe-
cific confidence in the minds of the
directors of specific plants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
JERSEY VOTES
FOR REPEAL BY
HUGE MAJORITY
Entire State Goes Wet With
Possible Exception of
One County.
Press

BIZ Tnjtcd Press
TRENTON, n. j., May 17-With
the possible exception of a single
county, all New Jersey was listed
as wet today with almost complete
returns tabulated from Tuesdays
elections of delegates to a repeal
convention.
Several counties regarded as
strongly dry came in wet by 2 to
l ma jorities.
Hunterdon county was the only
one in which the drys still had a
chance, and even there wet can
didates were leading slightly.
Sixty-four wet delegates large
were elected by huge majorities. At
least 1873 out of 157 district delegates
a. the convention will be wet.
The heavily populated cities along
the Hudson recorded only scattering
dry votes. In Hoboken, As out of 40
precincts showed 1856 wet votes to
81 dry
Several Jersey communities voted
to void ancient blue laws and per-
nit Sunday amuSements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Today and
TO111O17rO7U
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

THREE mcnths ago almost every
l. one was saying that the trouble
in Washington was too much talk
and too little action. Today there
is increasing restlessness because
there has been so much action and
so little talk TO explain it. While
the people Of the country are still
generally disposed to trust the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
FOGGY DEAN HEARING
CALLED BY LAWYERS
Police and Witnesses Summoned to
Give Dispositions.

NOuCt ana witnesses summoned to
Give Dispositions.
Attorneys for Eddie (Foggy)
Dean, one of the suspects in the
machine gun Staying of Police Ser
geant Lester E. Jones, have sum-
moned police and witnesses to a
deposition hearing Saturday. The
hearing will be held in the office of
a downtown shorthand reporter
firm.
Chief Mike Morrissey and others
interested in the prosecution of
Dean and the other suspects, in
dicated they might attempt to block
the hearing Legal aid of the city
attorneys office was to be asked.
Sol Bodner, attorney, issued the
subpenas for the hearing in behalf
of Dean. Ira Holmes, who also
represents some members of the
alleged gang, is expected to attend
the hearing
Witnesses include police who in
vestigated the Staying of their fell
low officer Feb. and employees of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company.
garage, Twenty and Yandes
streets, where the shooting oc-
Cured.
Reports were current that wit
nesses had been threatened since
arrest of the alleged Slayers in
Erlanger, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

President and TO
give his admins
tration the bene-
fit of the doubt.
they would like a
fuller and clearer
understanding OF
how his vast pow
erS are to be used
and how the vari-
Gus parts Of his
complex program
fit together.
The enlighten-
ment of public
opinion has not
kept step with the
evolution of policy.
TIL j..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17
Recalling Memories of
a Very Fine Gentleman
In Chat Years Ago the Late Ernest Terrence Said That
He Enjoyed Making 1.-The Covered Wagon the Most.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

few hours the hope talking Ernest Tor
~ memory having
talked a gentleman well S great
calmly smoking
big following
here making Speedway"
As talked to him. the actor pulled long and ende at his pipe
remember he told Pipes lovely things like friends
Often during little lobby the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

I still can hear
the echo of his
a n S W er to my
question The
picture I enjoyed
making most was
The yer e d
Wagon and next
'Tol'able David"
Perso IN ally, I
will never forget
Terrence in these
two pictures. Two
W i d e ly different
roles which he
acted to perfec-
ton. He estab-
lichnd hinnSe &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

AAC oAdilA44Asobl n
ton has beer relying in too great
degree upon its popularity, and in
the rush has neglected to build up
an instructed public opinion.
The immediate consequences are
perhaps most readily visible in rel
atively small things. There are, for
example, the comments of some of
the w h n ton interpretative
writer's, who, finding themselves
without a clear conception of the
direction of policy, have fallen back
upon an attempt to read the minds
of the famous brain trust.
Thus the country is being told
what it must hope or fear on the
basis OF sentences extracted from
Mr.. Tugwells latest book or some
body's account of what somebody
heard Mr.. Moley or Mr.. Berle say
at dinner. And then there are COM
ments Of many of the most rep
utable financial writer's, who have
examined the farm bill or the in
f1atiOn amendment and find that
these measures contain powers
which, if used by a lunatic, could
wreck the country.
However, it must be obvious to
every one that, even without these
new laws, the powers of any Pres
ident are ample to wreck the coun-
try IL he used them in a lunatic
way.
The new measures contain much
that is unfamiliar and much, there
fore, that needs to be explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

NNE central feature of the pro-
~ gram has, 1 think, become in
creasingly clear. The President has
made it plain that the monetary
method which is to be used in pro-
ducing the controlled imitation" is
an expansion of bank credit.
The federal reserve banks are to
buy government securities. These
purchases are to be paid for by the
creation of deposits, and these de
posts, it is hoped, will be used by
the member banks to make loans
and investments to industry, thus
restoring the purchasing power
which has been annihilated by the
tremendous deflation of the last
three years.
Nevertheless, considerable doubt
exists as to whether the method will
work under these exceptionally de
pressed conditions, when the con-
fidence and morale of business men
and bankers has been so shaken.
The doubters say that the federal
reserve banks can create the
credit, but there is no certainty that
good borrowers will come forward
to use it.
This argument has great force,
and so the question arises as to
how the new credit can be put into
use There are some who think
that 1t can be forced into use by
great public works.
But it is clear that no sufficient
amount of public work can be de-
signed and executed which will of
itself use all the credit that must
be used if the depression is to be
Surmounted.
The deflation, including that re-
sulting from the thousands of I'M
opened banks, must be in the neigh
borhood of seventeen billion dollars.
Nobody imagines, in his most opti-
miStic mood, that more than three
or four billions could reasonably be
spent on useful public work within
the next twelve months, and the
best informed think it would prove
to be much less.
Thus, at best, public works pro-
gram must be looked on as a partial
remedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

The French dictionary lie Petit
Larousse." published in Braille type
for the blind consists of twenty vol
umes, each twice the size OF the
whole work in ordinary print.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

RENTAL GUIDE - Times Mid
Month Rental Guide may be OBJ
tanned free at Want AID Headquar-
tiers, 214 West Maryland street, or
at any Haag Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-17

and children came up to Snake his
hand and ask for his autograph.
The pipe never went out and he had
a smiling, honest welcome for all.
In my Memory Hall of the great.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CHURCH NOTES
FEDERATED cHuRcH Rev. F q Ferrester

AspNs sSS.S Sunday school at II am. Evening worahip at TAO pm.
 Organ Music.
 Children's story.
 Sermon: Following the Vision Splendid.
 =. - What is the Gospel? ,- .,.
 The word Gospel means Good News. The Christian Good News is that lived and preached by Jes- us that God is the loving Father of the souls of men and that the relation of men to God is best expressed in terms of this affection. And this is the Good News. that has been preached through the centuries and has brought saliva tion to millions. By Gods love we can live new life and by Jesus Christ we are helped daily so live it.
 More of the meaning Of the Christian message for twentieth century men anl women will be developed in the sermon tomorrow Lirht at Nome t'"i,.r. ted church under the title Following the Vi sion Splendid
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
NOME FIRST PROSPERITY BALL-A E HALL TONITE

The Arctic Brotherhood is giv- ing the first big Prosperity Bail at Nome. this evening. at the A, |B. Hall, elaborate preparations and plans have been arranged and the evening promises to be a big one
 What is more fitting than having Ia Prosperity Ball on the day of In. |augnration? The Democrats are taking over the reins of the na- tional government today. An in augural ball is being held al
 Washington this evening. and , big Prosperity Ball is being held
 tonight in Nome, If you want tc
 have "a good time. good dancing and lots of fun. come to the A. B
 Hall tonight. Guests are, invited to come in costumes if they choose
 or they may come in the accustom ed manner of dressing. The gen eral price of admission will b.
 S1.00 per person. !, l The snappy .e-pieee Nome Orch estra will supply the dance music which promises to be exceptional Fly good tonight.aaRrand new pieces
 and some of the old fayorites, any
 thing to please the dancing public | ,
 1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUa0R1
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

The fourth game of the trophy series will be given on Wednesday, March 18th. at which time there win be cards. dancing and refresh
 ments.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Al Carey with his racing team left Nome Monday morning with Edna Christoffersen as a passenger onssar ten day mushing trip taking in Pilgrim Springs, Igloo. Teller. and roadhouses on their return to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
LOCAL NEWS

Outgoing mail via plane for Seat sle via Nulato and Fairbanks ieav es Nome every Tuesday via Paa. scheduled service.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
II. .. CHURCH ". F. Baldwin. Pastor.

II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Children's church at the same l time in the club house. [ P N. EysninE Worship. Good singing. Adah Baldwin will sing the |Shepard Song. Sermon Who's who in the Baseball prfd. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Poll Book for the registration of voters for the Municipal and School Roard Election will be op. en on Wednesday. Feb. 18th, and cOntiane open until Ncarch 2Eth. ts8s.
 n. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin!
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Masses at and II am
 Sunday School at 2 pm Evening services at 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

wRITH TOUR FRIENDS X 4DrTER ON soURDoUGH STA rIoNARY On Sale at Nugget oa,cs
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

The Pioneers of Alaska gave a very interesting and much enjoy ed
 tard party and dance at their Igloo last Saturday evening The even ing opened with progressive whist
 which was the third of the trophy series. the winners being, Mrs. J. Hewitt first prize; Mrs. Geo. He'll erich second, and Mrs. Peter Sather the consolation For the men, Peter sather was awarded the first prize, Babe Rolando second. and Edward Johnson the consolation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Peter Freuchen, author Of the Eskimo" now being filmed here by the MGM, gave very interest ing talk of his travels and exper- fences in Greenland, and the north trn part of the Canadian Arctic as well as Iceland to the High Schoo! students. last Monday morning
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin,
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

5-z,s-z==-z =----s= ..-.-sgz5
   st-.-.-,-' a,.-....-.''', 
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The Nome nugget., 1933-03-04

M. J. WALSH.
 City Clerk
Evening star., 1933-08-13
EASTMANLAUNCHES
RAIL TRADE DRIVE
100000 Shippers Asked to
State Where Service Fails.
Trackage Cut Doubles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nationwide effort to recover some
of the business railroads have lost to
other agencies was initiated yesterday
by Joseph B. Eastman, Federal trans
portation co-ordinator
One hundred thousand questionnaireS
seeking information on why the rail-
roads are losing freight traffic were
sent to shippers and receivers OF less
than carload merchandise.
The information received Is to be
used in forwarding plans to make the
services of the carriers more attrac-
tive to shippers.
Meanwhile. reports to the Interstate
Commerce Commission disclosed that
railroads are abandoning trackage
faster than ever before. This was at
tributed primarily to an increase Of
hard-surface highways near railway
rights-of-way.
For the nine months ending August
/. the reports showed. railroads sus-
pended service over BOT miles Of track
almost double the 945 miles aban-
doned in the entire year ending last
November l.
Eastman described his action as the
first step in a Nationwide market
survey Of transportation to be followed
shortly by other questionnaires. which
will be sent to the various classes Of
carriers"
He said the object was to "help the
carriers improve their methods Of
handling and charging for freight serv-
ice. with view to greater economy and
more ef1cient and attractive service
better adapted to present-day condi-
tions"
1T is hoped" he added. "to CEN
tralize and coordinate efforts in this
direction which the carriers are max
ing individually. The co-ordinator
recognizes that before any constructive
plan can be devised it is essential to
obtain the suggestions of shippers and
full information as to their service re-
quirements"
The questionnaire asked reasons not
only for the use of trucks in preference
to railroads, but why trucks are not
used more extensively.
This apparently was for the purpose
Of determining whether there is need
for Federal regulation of trucks and
busses moving in interstate commerce
Evening star., 1933-08-13
CHOPIN HONOR CONCERT
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Philadelphia Director Announce
Event Here Commemorating
Removal of Body.

A Chopin memorial concert, COM
memorating the removal of the great
composers remains from Paris to his
native Warsaw, will be given in this
city on Thanksgiving day, with Leopold
Stokowski. director of the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra. conducting a
chorus OF 500 singers of seven nationali-
ties, the Polish Choral Society an
nounced yesterday. Arrangements are
being made to have the program broad
cast throughout this country and trans
mitted to France and Poland also.
The chorus will be composed of sing
ers from Baltimore. Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York. and will sing q
group of Polish, French and English
folk songs in their respective tongues.
The Polish Choral Society. composed
Of some of the best singers of Balti-
more, will render as it's part of the pro-
gram two groups Of Polish folk songs
and compositions under direction of H.
Leroy Lewis. voice teacher and baritone
soloist of washington.
Evening star., 1933-08-13
CODE VIOLATORS FACE
AD LAW PROSECUTIONS
Virginia Statute Provides Fines
for Displaying of Emblem
When It IS Misleading.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, August 12.-Rein-
forcements for the claws of the Blue
Eagle in Virginia in the shape of prose-
cutions under the State advertising law
loomed as a possibility here today.
c. Victor Verne, counsel for the Vir-
ginia Better Trades Association, began
Investigating several reports of N. R. A.
agreement or code violations, with an
eye to prosecution under the State
advertising law and a similar. but
stronger, Richmond City ordnance re-
lating to false or misleading advertising.
After a series of conferences with
John NJ Miller, jr., chairman of the
State N. R. A. Board, and his associates,
Verne sent the following telegram to
Donald R. Richberg, counselor for the
d. r. A. Administration in Washington
"Will prosecutions under State ad-
vertising law for false display of emblem
sign interfere with administration pol
icy?"
under the State law misleading ad-
vertising is forbidden. In addition a
Richmond City ordnance provides a
fine of S100 for each day the mislead-
ing sign or advertisement is displayed.