davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Baby Hospital
AT Saluda Will
Soon End Season

SALUDA. Aug. 29-The Spar
+anbure Baby hospital of Saluda,
a charitable institution for the
care of babies Of Spartanburg
citv and county, will complete its
work for this season about the
last of the month.
The hospital is under the direc-
ton of d. Lcsesne Smith, M. d.,
who ranks among Americas ou@-
standing pediatricians. and Miss
Irene Anderson, registered nurse,
who has been a most efficient su-
perintendent of the institution TO-.
a number of years.
Admissions this season number
ing 1872 broke all records, 10 be-
ing the previous high mark. The
mortality rate this season was less
than four and one-half per cent,
there being only five deaths.
Ninety-two mothers who came
with their babies were also ac-
commodated. Admissions at times
exceeded the capacity of the hos
pital, which is SO, and the over
flow was taken care of at Dr.
Smiths private sanitarium.
The benefits derived from this
institution, while Immediately per
ceptible must be measured IN
terms of the state. the nation and
posterity. The health of a nation
is the wealth of nation. The
future of each member of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
BRITONS HIGH
IN PRAISES OF
ROOSEVELT
Attitude Toward American
Administration Found
Sympathetic

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(UP).-
British opinion of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt after the first SIX
months of his presidency. is SYM
pathetic and friendly, though
tinged with doubt as to the ultl,,
mate success of his planned
economy
Conservative economists have
been denouncing him as reckless;
socialists insist that any attempt
at governmental planning within
the capitalist system IS fore
doomed to failure; but all crltI-
cism here is mingled with admlra-
tion for RooSevelt's courage IN
shouldering responsibility, taking
risks and acting.
POPULAR INTEREST
Popular interest in his policy IS
immense and, although emotional
views have prevailed over expert
judgments. the alleged paSSIYIty
of the British government IS be-
ing invidiously compared with the
intense activity of the Roosevelt
administration.
Not only opponents of the MAC
Donald cabinet. but a number ~
it's influential followers in tn"
House of Commons have been dis
playing marked Impotence with
the British government and de-
handing increased activity.
Not only in parliament, but IN
the press and the street, abun-
dant evidence is to be found that
British sentiment favorS coIlaOo-
ration with Roosevelt. Even
though an important section OF
British industry and agriculture
prefers an ingrcwn policy of eco
nomic isolation, the pressure OF
the Dominions. notably Canada
and Australia, is strongly pulling
Britain towards measures in har-
mony with the United States.
BANKERS PEEVED
Bankers here have not ceased
to resent Washington's unexpect-
ed abandonment of the gold
standard in April.
Unbiased commentators here
understand. and the fair-minded
section of the press has tried to
make clear to it's readers, that
Roosevelt is not primarily con-
cerned with lowering the value OF
the dollar in relation to the pound
franc or mark, but wants the
dollar to be worth less goods. II
is realized that his objective would
best be gained if other countries
pursued a policy of relation in
concurrence with that of the
United States
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
"B.C." Relieve,
Your Headachp
In 3 Minutp;

Realizing that no one dr,
relieve all headaches. a.:
come from so many can,
North Carolina pharmacistS.
veloped a combination of II
ingredients, SO blended and
2ortioned as to relieve almo.
headache in a few minutes
can get this formula wbsl
drugs are sold under the -
"B. c." 10c and 25c pack,,]
and when you have one Of N
violent nerve-racking hesd,S]
from inorganic causes. "B. Cd
give you soothing relief in II,
minutes. "B. c." should slS - !
used for the relief Of musrr,
aches and pains. common nj
and neuralgia, reducing fever !,
for quieting a distressed ner,
system without opiatcs, nsrcgs
or such habit-forming drug
(adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

human family is dctermi,,,
the care received il the fs,,
period. infancy to matnr;.af NJ
many instances. if the H.!
charitable acts of the Sps saa y
Baby hospital were not ssss
infants and little childrSr 'iS
be left to a dismal fate, I, WI
other instances they war,i "
through life perpetuating y. B
of care at the time of tbe; wy d
when they were al the mss w.
others. Everyone who cor,!sy
financially and otherwise !. ~;
support no doubt is proud ~ =,
achievements of this ins.;.%... !
The staff merits high nr.;.'
the way the work is carried .
DR.. Smiths private san nj
will not close until some r;r.
September. "S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
RISE IN FOOD
SAID CHECKED
But Price Increases Have
Been Made By 81 Of az
Commodities Listed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP)
The pace of the upward swing
of food prices has been slowed
materially, data of the bureau of
labor statistics has disclosed here
and the news was welcomed by
administration observers W h o
have been concerned lest the rise
in living costs under the recOv-
cry program outStrip the increase
in employment and wages. Gov
eminent agencies have kept a
close watch to prevent food pro-
fiteering under the NRA.
From July Is to August Is
the bureau announced, retail
food prices in 81 selected cities
rose less than two per cent. From
June Is to July Is the rise was
more than 8 per cent. On Aug
ust Is the weighted index Of re-
tail food prices stood at 1867 ;
on july Is to 104.S; on June Is
at 96.7. The rise from Aprirs
low point has been Is per cent
and the increase from August
Is, 1882, SO per cent. Prices
now are at the approximate lev
ell of February 1882. The index
is based on prices in 1913 as
100.
The food average increased in
46 of the 81 reporting cities be-
tweetn July Is and August 10,
decreasing in Butte, Mont, Den
yer, St. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manchester, n. H.
Price increases were register
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Big Ben's Big Brother

A remarkable clock erected on the
Grand buildings, Trafalgar square,
London, is claimed to be the largest
in the British empire. Its face is
$50 square feet in size, whilst Big
Ben is only IA little over 100 square
feet. The minute hand is really a
huge girder II feet long. The clock
is Illuminated day and night by
neon. The size of the largest letter
is s feet 9 inches, and the smallest
2 feet 6 incheS.-Answer Maya
zine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
STAPLE UNITED CARROTS

ASTORIA, Ore. (UP)-Lynn
Stevens says believe this If you
can. The youth recently pulled
ont a bunch of carrots in his
garden and found all four OIL
them, growing close together,
we're bound together by a large
iron staple about quarter lnch
below the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Principal Observatories

The principal observatOrieS in the
world are: Naval observatory,
Washington, d. c.; Royal ObServa-
tory. Greenwich, England; Paris OBJ
servatOry, Paris, France; Berlin OBJ
seryatory, Berlin, Germany; PulEo-
va observatory, Poland; Harvard
College observatory, Cambridge,
Mass; Lick observatory, Mount
Hamilton, Calf; YerkeS obServa-
tory, Williams Bay, Wis; Mount
Wilson observatory, Mount Wilson,
Calf; POtsdam observatory, Pots
dam, Germany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
W. COAST TO GET SHRlNERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP)
The Pacific Coast will enter
tain the nations Shriners at their
1885 convention, delegates re-
turning here from the Atlantic
City conclave announced. The
specific city has not been named
as vet, it is said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Camels to Mail Planes Aid

When a mail plane was forced
down in the hills of the Desert of
Wadihalfa, Egypt. camels were load
ed with cans of gasoline and rushed
to the spot to supply deficiency of
fuel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
A Good Laugh

The more you listen, the more
kick you get out of the theory that
man is superior because he has the
power of speech, - Los Angeles
Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Old Pear Trees Producing

In an orchard at the missions OF
San Juan Baptista, in California,
pear trees one hundred and twenty
wears old are still producing fruit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
Cb;Ia Should Not Be Scared

The normal child is born with few
natural fears and the wise parent
safeguards q child against acquiring
fears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAMELS

A. M. WILKINS, air-mal ace, says: It's
steady grind, all right, being night hawk
on the air mail. A man has to have healthy
nerves to live up to our tradition that me
mail must 90 through! That's why | smoke
Camels. And smoke plenty! Camels never
ruffle or jangle my nerves, and like ther
mild, rich flavor"
y Il Il
Steady smokers turn to Camels because 'he
costlier tobaccos in Camels never tire the
taste-never get on the nerves.
Your taste and your nerves will confirm
this. Start smoking Camels today and prove
it for yourself. 1t is more fun to kno"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-29

0ABOVE-A. NJ WILKINS arail plot for Iranscontnena an
has flown the night air mail 100000 miles
takes healthy hang record like that!
A. NJ Wilkins joins fellow pilot,
Niednho Airport the Eastern Terminal of TWA for
smoke. ru nge Wilkins
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
MANY LAKES SET
In NEARBY HILLS

Continued from page 49,
ming places. and operate dance
pavilions, either nightly OF at des. '
ignated times. Each is provided
with an inn or hotel.
Kanuga Lake is known through
out the south. A golf course
forms part of its attractions,
while there is also a hotel and as
sembly hall facilities. Is is
summer assembly ground of the
Episcopal church.
Rhododendron L a Ike is the
smallest of the eight. 1t derives
its name from the rhododendron
shrubs which hang out over its
very waters and make it, in the
springs months, one OF the most
beautiful sights in the mountains.
Camps for boys, girls and for
igrown-ups are among the taclll-
ties of many Of these, and par
ents who are minded to give
their children skilled instruction
in the ways of nature while they
themselves enjoy more sedate
pleasures nearby may place the
Youngsters in one of these camps
while stopping at a hotel or mo-
toring to some point of historic
or scenic attraction.
Few persons, unacqualnted
thoroughly with Western North
| Carolina would think that there
are rs lakes within short motor
drives from Hendersonville. These
flakes range in size from one acre
to more than 1000 acres each and
cover q total area Of approx
mately 25 square miles. The to-
tai shore line of these lakes would
run into the thousands of miles,
Lake James alone having shore
line of more than 100 miles.
Lakes in the mountains have
always held an appeal and attrac-
ton that has been unrivaled, and
many of the Western North Caro-
lima lakes have settings such as
have been chronicled in song and
story and placed on canvas by
masters of various ages and eras,
Added to the beauty and purity
Of the lakes of Western North
Carolina is the fact that they fur
nish fine fishing waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
OF
Water Power Is,
Big N. {, Asset

The electric energy generated
by the waters Of North Carolina
constitutes valu; bic asset that
adds materially to the attractive
ness Of the state as "a good plac"
to live"
The scope Of the benefits. OF
water power TO North Carolina can
be appreciated by knowing that
the income from one great perpet-
ual endowment is to be applied to
such uses as these:
"a portion to Duke Univer-
sity at Durham. A like por'
ton to every hospital in the two
Carolinas not operated for pri-
vate gain. A percentage each
year to all the orphanages--both
white and colored-of the two
states; another part TO support
certain colleges and universities
for both races and portion for
the pension and support Of minis
ters of the Gospel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19
Hendersonville City Schools Have Highest Ratin!
NEW HIGH SCHOOL PLANT
AUGMENTED BY BUILDINGS
FOR ELEMENTARY PUPILS

lar as well as curricular activitie:
in so far as finance will permit.
Future development will find con
siderable expansion Of various 70
cational activities with the retU.a
of normal times. The schoO! is con
tri5uting its part to the general
forward advancement Of cOmmun-
ity life, and the more effective
training Of young people for fu-
ture places Of trust and reapOnst-
.bility.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-19

When a great man is wrong,
he picks up another issue and
remains great. When you are
wrong, it's plain dumbness
Evening star., 1933-05-29
PREPARE TO BLOCK
PRESBYTERIAN RIFT
Church Leaders Considering
Steps to Discipline
Mission Boilers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 2s.-Lead-
ers of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America today consid-
cred steps open to them under church
law in the event any congregation
transfers its support from the official
board of foreign missions to new
board proposed by an ra-fundamen-
talist group.
Rev. H. McAllister Grifiths Of Phila-
delphia announced plans to form new
board of what he termed "Bible-believ-
ing Christians" after the assembly gave
an overwhelming vote of confidence to
the present board. The ultra-funda-
mentalist group accused the official
board of undermining the confidence Of
the church by displaying "modernist
tendencies"
From sources considered authoritative
came reports that, while nothing would
be done at present, officials Of the
church contemplated action against any
congregation that may withdraw its
support from the official board in favor
OF the DOarQ planned Dy MI vi uuIllo'
One assembly officer, who declined to
be quoted, said church law would make
such q congregation subject to disct-
pline.
The assembly approved the election
of the following whose names were sub
mitted by the Nominating Committees:
General council-George D. Edwards
of Pittsburgh, S. F. Shattuok of Neenah,
Wis; Mrs. w. N. Friend, Oakland, Calf;
Rev. Harry c. Rogers of Kansas City.
Mo-: Rev. Raymond M. Kistler OF
Rochester, N. Y.
Ruling elders-J. Wilson Smith OF
Philadelphia, DR.. John M. T. Finney OF
Baltimore and Mrs. Burdette Lewis OF
Princeton, N. J.
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo Of Washington.
D. c.. was elected to the Board OF
Foreign Missions.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

committee and has received numerous
out of town inquiries. which point to
widespread interest in the tour.
Tickets for the entire tour may be
had at the George Mason Hotel, the
first house visited or the American
Automobile Association, in the Mills
Building, In Washington. Tea will be
served without charge from 4 to 6
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kaplowitz enter
tanned a family party at the Russian
Troika last evening in honor Of Mrs.
Klavans. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Budner and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mondzac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Boyden
of Evanston, III, arrived by motor yes
terday and are stopping at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harry L. Street of winnetka, Ill,
with her daughters, Miss Jeanne Street
and Miss Katharine Street, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jeanie Brown Lauer of
Omaha, Nebr., are at the Shoreham
while visiting their daughters, Miss
Mary Lauer and Miss Marjorie Street,
who are members of the graduating
class from Mount Vernon Seminary
Mrs. Lauer and her daughter will visit
in New York and vicinity before re-
turning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Novatun of Mount
Vernon. N. Y, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Miss Marjorie Anderson of New York
City, accompanied by her brother, Mr..
Edmund Anderson, is occupying a
suite at Wardman Park Hotel for a
short stay.
Miss Mary Todd has arrived in
Washington from her home in Morris
town, N. j., and Is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbrook Pegler of
Pound Ridge, N. Y, are at the Shore
ham for an indefinite period.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson,
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT &C
By Its Board OF Directors:

President, Gorgas Institute,
Lawyer
Vice President, The Munsey Trust Co..
President Washington Gas Light Co.,
Vice President and Trust Officer Riggs National Banl
President American Security Trust Co.,
President The Georgetown Gaslght Co.,
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Gen. and Mrs william Crozier have
arrived from Yokohama, japan, and
Will be at Wardman Park Hotel. where
they have leased an apartment. for
some time.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Gen. Pelham D. Glassfoxd was the
auest Of honor at dinner Ct evening
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WILL HONOR FILIPIN0ES
visayan Circle, Inc, to Place
Wreath on Tomb.

For the first time in the history OF
the Visayan Circle. Inc, leading Fill
pino organization in the city, wreath
will be placed on the Tomb Of the I'm
known Soldier tomorrow by its presi-
dent, Diosdado M. Yap. 1t will honor
Filipinoes who gave their lives in the
World War.
The circle will hold memorial ex-
ercise at its club house, 1917 K street, at
9 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Fill
pino colony in Washington has been
invited. President Yap will make the
principal address and Vice President
Antonino Aguino will welcome the Wis
itors. Manuel A. Argel will preside.
The circles string orchestra and Jose
Dioquino, a Filipino baritone, will give
the musical program.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
TRIO TO GET DEGREES
DR.. Francis of q. S. Health Service
on Ohio Honor List.

on Ohio Honor List.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2s (P.-
Three distinguished alumni of Ohio
State University will be given honorary
degrees at the university's commence
ment June IL.
DR.. Edward Francis, '94, of the
United States Public Health Service.
who achieved fame as the discoverer of
tularemia, will be awarded the degree
of doctor of science.
Prof. Paul M. Lincoln, go. director
of the Cornell School of Electrical En-
gineering, will receive the degree of
doctor of engineering. The doctor of
letters degree will be conferred upon
Dr. Glenn Atkins, 'ss, of Auburn Theo-
logical Seminary.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

DR.. and Mrs. Charles william West
of Reno, New, are visiting the lat
ter's mother, Mrs William r Simpson,
in her home on Longfellow street until
the middle of the week. Today Mr.
and Mrs. West are in Annapolis. Mrs
West was formerly Miss Marguerite
Simpson.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
ELECTED PIT. A. HEAD
Mrs. c. B. Norton Named by Glen
Echo-Cabin John Group.

By staf Correspondent Of The Star.
CABIN JOHN, Md, May 29.-Mrs
G, B. Norton of Brookmont has been
elected president of the Parent Teacher
Association of the Glen Echo-Cabin
John Park School.
Mrs. Daniel Etzler Of Glen Echo has
been named vice president, Mrs. E. N.
Maxim of Cabin John. treasurer, and
Mrs. c. E. Blaisdell, member Of the
school faculty, secretary.
Evening star., 1933-05-29
WILL FETE ROTARY CLUB

Chevy Chase Members.
By stan Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May 2s.-Members
OF the newly organized Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club have accepted an
invitation to attend q luncheon Of the
Rockville Rotary Club at Rockville next
Thursday. club officials have announced.
1t was also announced that Rev.
Bertram Osgood, pastor Of the Bethesda
Baptist Congregation, has been ap-
pointed a delegate to the International
Rotary Convention at Boston June 20.
Evening star., 1933-05-29

Cary T. Grayson,
Wilton ]. Lambert,
Christopher H. Pope,
Marcy L. Sperry,
Sidney F. Taliaferro,
Corcoran Thorn,
Robert D. Weaver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
RAILROADS. AGENT FOR
81 YEARS. is. RETIRED
Pennsylvania EmplOye at Knights
town Oldest on Veterans List.

Frank G. Burk, station agent at
Knightstown, Ind, for the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for the past fifty-two
years, leads the list of LOT veteran
workers whose retirement was an
nounced today by the railroad.
Second in longevity of service to
Burk is James w. Young, signal
helper of Van Vert, Ohio, with a
service record of fifty-one years and
two months. OF the remaining
eighteen pensioners in the western
region group, twelve have service
records ranging from Al to 40 years.
Jesse Baldwin, conductor; William
s. Chapman, scale inspector, and
Emory F. Brown, all of Indianapolis,
are on the retiring list, with John
Garrigan, clerk, Terre Haute; Will
liam Reardon, Waterman, WincheS-
ter, Ind; John H. Thyen, gang
foreman, Hobrat, Ind; John F.
Diseher, engineman, Logansport,
Ind, and Anton Staszak, laborer,
FIT. Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
IDENTIFY BANDIT CAR
Abandoned Auto Used by HOldup
Men, Victim Claims.

Frank Shepard, of 1920 West
Washington street, identified an
abandoned automobile found in the
rear of 1108 College avenue by po-
lice Wednesday as a car used by
three bandits who held him up at
a filling station at 1909 East New
York street six weeks ago.
The police we're notified of the
discovery of the car by Clifford
ByerS, custodian of the College ave-
nue. building, who said that the car
had been in the yard for three
months. He said a white man about
80 years old told him the car now
belongs to Negro, who won it from
him gambling.
Check of a garage at $50 East
Fifteenth street, where the Negro
was said to work, disclosed that the
place was empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
YOUTH HUNTS PARENTS
Boy, Is, Makes Public Appeal to
Find Father and Mother.

Robert Howard McNabney, Is, of
367 Terrace avenue, today asked that
public appeal be made in an effort
to locate his parents.
He is foster son of Mrs. Matte
Campbell of the Terrace avenue ad-
dress. He was adopted by her and
her late first husband, Samuel Nc
Nabney.
City hospital records fail to show
the birth of a son to Eula Jones. be-
lieved by young McNabney to have
been his mother. He says that she
formerly lived at 523 North Alabama
street. His father, according to Nc
Nabney. was Alfred H. Rice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

Arriving from
London slim and
happy Sally
Eilers, film star,
was glad just the
same to be back
in New York.
Her next stops
Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06

"A very gay,
city, re ally"
Thelma Todd, of
the movies, had
a kind word for
London when, as
shown here, she
arrived in New
York with Sally
Eilers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Two COL
lege presidents and a bustling young
lawyer make up the Tennessee Val
ley Authority, which intends to
turn Muscle Shoals into the nucleus
of a vast industrial area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
R. F. C. FUNDS SOUGHT
Franklin to Seek $4,000 Loan to
Build Sewage Plant.

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, July ga petit
ton for $4l,000 loan from the
federal government for construction
OF new sewage disposal system
here was being prepared today by
the city council.
The state highway commission al
so will be petitioned TO pave and re-
surface U. S. Road 81 through
Franklin, the funds to come through
the federal public works program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-06
THREE EXPERTS
TO RUN GREAT
JOB AT SHOALS
Two College Presidents and
Young Lawyer in Charge
of Project.

Following is another OF the series on
prominent personalities in the Roosevelt
administration.