davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
-, E. r. McManaway
VS. society Editor d, i,
az Before IL Noon
S MEETS

k[1oR WELFARE
|ss MEETS -. lou. .,,,, 49,.
n '. .;,srroon at the Hender-
Inn with 10 members
90 rs~ president. Mrs. G. c.
So, - ~, extended a welcome n
ssw members. Mrs. j. G..
wee president. gave the
,''' mort for September
ok q 80, - $50 hours, Mrs. AL
Va ZONES. principal of the
q : Ii,rsrls school. had given
me less fortunate chill
Zach member took one
- bs responsible for the
" and school supplies.
;or the soup kitchen
IN he started about De-
were outlined by Mrs.
's.,v,b. III. The president
N.si a cheek from a friend
@.,I for this worthy prof.
5ercfit-bridge for this
: ril, be in charge of Mrs.
g,Iges. The young women
ed 20 assist the Woman's
IN :, The sale of health seals
a. a.. as usual. The New Years
S-ri,v ball was planned.
I 3. Mcdonald made a
= :, an the needs of Patton
|.r,I hospital and it was de-
/ ~ furnish bed lamps for
| ,,sn and some indirect light
| N Inc wards. \ rummage
Nth Miss sara Hudgens as
|~3,, was also planned for
|.ar future.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

ers in the mems clothing industry
that the union would ask a gen.
erai increase in wages for next
season. Sidney Hillman, union
president. said he felt the raise
was Justified so that workers
could participate in the nations
greater prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

U.D.C., will give their Christmas
oenetit party on Thursday, Dec.
3, at the home of Mrs. j. S. Brown
Mrs. A. Flicker gave a paper on
Leonardo Da Vinci and some of
his most noted work and Mrs. H.
Z. Ranson's paper was on the
opera Cavalleria Rusticana. both
OF which were splendid. Mrs. Will
ham Francis presented a book re-
view. Silas Crockett by Chase in
manner that denoted much
thought. The hostess, Mesdames
). 7. Bryson, o. A. Meyer and b.
l.. Foster. served attractive re-
freshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
IND TABLE MEETING

T. Round Table. q department
Il Woman'S club, met at the
- Of Mrs. Z. VI. Salley yester-
,asrnoon with the chairman,
Thomas II. Franks presiding.
T,...y.ssven members were pres
!. i shor, business session was
b and i, was announced that
I v,rgare, Davis Hayes chapter,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
HELP
is. Isl MILES Of
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain u Miles d
Hny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people psa
sbout 3 pints a day or about 3pounds OF waste
Frequent or .scanty, passages with smartinl
and burning shows there may De something
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood
when due to functional kidney disorders. may
be the beginning Of nagging backache, rheu;
matte pains, lumbago. leg pains. loss OF pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling. puihnes'
under the eyes headaches and di' iop Do,n
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
y.sss. Tnsy give happy relief and will help tn,
f5 Mics OF kidney tubes flush out poisonow
waite from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

African mudfish bury them
selves in the earth whenever the
pond in which they live dries up
and await the rainy season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Another new instructor whom
we have at school this year is Miss
Maude Pridgen, who teaches home
economics. Miss Pridgen's home
is i'm Albemarle, n. c., and she at
tended Women's College of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Miss Pridgen's excellent work
has not been confined only to the
classroom, but her students have
acquired so much interest in home
economies that they have formed
two home economics clubs, with
her as sponsor. AS reported pre-
viously in this column, it has two
groups, one having programs and
the other working on handiwork.
In addition to this, Miss Pridgen's
classes gave a program in assem-
bly, explaining and displaying what
they had done. Any teacher that
does this much outside activity
for the students surely deserves
the admiration of the student
body, and that is exactly what
Miss Pridgen has done in these
first few weeks of school.
Last Thursday afternoon, a
journalism club was formed. about
fifteen students meeting with Miss
Goodman. At the meeting it was
decided to have two groups work
ing, one on newspapers and the
other on short stories. The club
decided to ask George Fain to act
as sponsor for the newspaper
group and Miss Goodman for the
other. Definite date agreed upon
for meeting was Thursday after
noon.
A very interesting and informa-
tive program was given in chapel
last Monday morning. The Chew
rolet Motor company presented
three short moving pictures which
were very appropriate and enjoy
able.
Another regular program is be-
ing planned for Thursday morn
ing with Mrs. l.. r. Barnwell as
principal speaker. Her subject
will be Books" The devotional
will be conducted by Dr.. WildS.
AS reported before, the school
newspaper, The Red and White, is
to be published again this year by
the junior class. The staff has al
ready been selected and is hard at
work on the first issue which the
editors revealed would probably
be "off the press" (off the mimeo-
graph, in reality Tuesday, Nov.
"a. A partial list of the staff fol-
lows: editor-in-chief, Francis An
derson; associate editor, Margaret
Brookshire; business manager, Dot
Bates, and news editor, Billy
Reese. However, the staff, in
toto, includes % members and
may possibly be able to come up
to the standards set by last years
issue, although the seniors con-
tend that it is impossible to do
this
A few weeks ago Miss Douglass
of the state department Of educa-
ton, was here and examined our
library facilities. At the beginning
of this year the Juniors and sem
Tors assembled and wrote code
of ethics to be carried out in the
library. Miss Douglass was so
pleased with this code and with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
ST. JAMES YOUNG
xarOAEN,c rIIIp MEETS

The Young Women's club of
st. James Episcopal church met
on Monday night with Mrs.
Charles Elliott at her residence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL
T ES

dents are very proud of this and
of Miss Ashworth's work.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Special PrevieuU of
1887 Nash Models
Now Going On!

The Nash Motors Company is proud to
announce the appointment of David 5.
Hendrick, Inc, as distributor for Nash
cars in Washington, D. c., and sur
rounding territory.
By representing Nash and Lafayette,
David S. Hendrick, Inc, is convinced
that it can offer to the people of WASH
ington, automobiles that represent, be.
vond all doubt, the greatest dOllar.fOr'
dollar values in every price class!
There is a special preview of the new
1887 Nash models now going on. You
are cordially invited to visit the David
S. Hendrick showroom at 1882 Con.
necticut avenue.
Never before has any manufacturer
offered such remarkable values. The
new Nash LaFayette-"4OO" is the big.
gest, longest car ever offered for the
price. The new Nash Ambassador
Skies and Fights offer every important
advantage of the most expensive cars
made. Thousands of people have
learned that Nash gives you more for
your money. You'll realize how true
that is when you see the 1887 Nash
line. Don't buy any car until you've
seen the extra value Nash offers. Drop
in at the Hendrick showroom today.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

transcription by Lucian Cailliot
of j. S. Bach's prelude and
Fugue in F Minor" and will
offer as the chief work, Schu
bert'S Symphony No. 7. in c
Mayor" Josef Holman who has
been described as the "Tosca-
mini of the piano" will play
Chopins Concerto in F Minor
for Piano and Orchestra"
The Bach transcription, COM
pleted by Mr.. Cailliot in August,
1886, will be played for the first
time in Washington at this con-
cert. The author, a member of
the Philadelphia Orchestra in
which he plays the clarinet and
bass clarinet, was born in France
in 1891, and was graduated from
Dion Conservatory. He has
transcribed for full orchestra the
original work which was a prod
uct of Bach'S later Weimar Pc
riod when he was influenced by
the more severe of Italian church
ana organ composers.
The Chopin Concerto consists of
three movements of which the
first, in F. minor, MaeStoSos and
A time, is an elaborate sonata
form, broadly conceived and bril-
liantly executed, especially in the
solo part. The second movement
is A-flat major, Larghetto and A
time, takes the form of a romanza
or nocturne; it is one of Chopin's
most famous compositions. and
one for which he manifested great
preference and liked to play fire.
Quently.
The Finale in F minor, Allegro
vivace and ga time, was meant
evidently by the composer to take
the form of a rondo, having been
announced as such on the program
when the Concerto was first per-
formed. The structure. a some
what indefinite one, may be de-
Scribed as free but very elaborate
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

On July 4, 1926, our country
was celebrating the semicentennial
of it's birth, two ex-PresidentS,
Adams and jefferson, we're breath
ing their last, and, to the strains
of band playing The Star
Spangled Banner" in his fathers
wooded grounds, Stephen Foster,
Americas troubadour, first saw
the light of day.
Stephen Foster has frequently
been compared to Franz Schubert
in that both were bubbling over
with melodies but if one goes so
far as to compare the respective
musical training back of each
composer, the contrast is rather
divergent.
DR.. E. N. C. Barnes will devote
the entire time of his lecture
recital tomorrow afternoon at
4:40 o'clock at the Women's City
| Club to the discussion of stephen
F'oSter-America'S Troubadour.
This is the third in series of 10
lectures on "MileStoneS in Amer
| lean Music"
The entire program is being de-
voted to the Bard of Pittsburgh"
because DR.. Barnes feels that the
American people have derived I'M
told joy for nearly century from
his compositions. He will tell of
the aims of the recently formed
Stephen Foster Memorial Foun-
dalton of which DR.. Barnes is
executive secretary.
The great song writer's life will
be traced from that famous July
Fourth birth date through his 81
years to that New York City hos
pital ward where he died, practi-
cally friendless and pennileSS.
The subject of the fourth lee
ture recital will be Artistic Sum-
mits," covering the decade 1880 to
| 1890 when John Philip Sousa,
George Whitfield Chadwick and
Charles Martin Loeffler will be
discussed. Hendrix ESSerS, viola
player with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, will be the SOLO
! list.
| The concert OF Cne NaClOnal
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans
Kinder conducting, to be given
in Constitution Hall Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, will include the
charming symphony No. SO" by
Haydn. The theme shown above
is the opening subject of the third
or Menuetto movement. The Men
uetto is in the regular form, de-
veloping the theme in simple
manner
The Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, launching its Washington
season with the first of a series
of five concerts, Tuesday evening,
October 81, in Constitution Hall,
will offer notable program with
Josef Holman, the great pianist,
as Soloist, and Eugene Ormondy
appearing here for the first lime
in his role as permanent conduC-
tor of the orchestra.
The program will open with a
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Negro Memorial Plans
Cooperative Farms

Painting a picture Of a verit-
able earthly paradise to prove to
the colored man that he can
overcome unemployment by his
own initiative, the National Negro
Memorial in James county, Va,
has announced plans for develop
ment of a cooperative farming
community.
The memorial, sponsored by Ell.
der Solomon Lightfoot Michaux,
radios Happy Am I" preacher,
has purchased a 1,100-acre tract
in the county, bordering the
James River, it is reported.
Directors of the memorial re-
vealed plans to set aside 400
acres for the community farming
project. The 400 acres will be
split up into five-acre farms, on
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

which five-room cottages would
be built and the entire project
capable of providing homes for
80 families.
Under the plan, each family
will be given a COW, hogs,
chickens seeds and farming i'm
plementS. The farms will not
be sold to the tenants but given
to them for use so long as they
are industrious and conform to
the rules of the memorial. Super
visorS will be selected from the
Hampton Normal and Industrial
School and from the Tuskegee
Institute. The memorial chose
the site because of the belief that
it was there the first Negroes
were introduced in slave trade.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the pain
and agony of rheumatism, neuritis or
sciatica when that pain and agony is
caused or aggravated by excess uric
acid-and most of 1t is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a power
fui yet safe prescrtption-no opiates-
nothing harmful.
Often in 48 hours the pain and agony
are gone-there's Joy in life once more
sold by leading druggists all over
America-just ask for ounces pre-
scription Allenru-costs about IS cents.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
First Poe Editions
Shown AT Library

A rare exhibition Of first edi.
lions of the works of Edgar Allan
Poe, including first magazine pub
LEGATION of THE Raven" IS open
to the public today on the second
floor lobby of the library build
ing at Eighth and K Streets North
west.
The collection was loaned by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Of 1920
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.. and is
supplemented by books, facsimileS,
and pictures from the library
stacks.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22

development of three clearly de-
fined themes.
While the Unfinished Sym
phony" of Schubert may be more
commonly known, the symphony
No. Z in C Major" is generally
considered greater music. If he
had written nothing else but this
symphony an eminent critic
wrote, his head would be among
the stars"
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
Would Bet $4,000

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. %
(I.N.SD. e. Blumenstine, local
electrical contractor, has offered
to bet $278,000 against $125,000
that President Roosevelt will be re-
elected.
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
The World OfMuSic


Theme From Third Movement Symphony No. 49, by HoYdn
"A suggestion using preserving the daily
Many appreciation adue pupils
paste them 3r5 filing Dth the and
in
The Washington times., 1936-10-22
CITIZENS STUDY
SPLIT FROM
FEDERATION
By A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Inc CleVy CQaSe ClClZeIlS ASSO
citation, at a meeting last night in
the E. v. Brown School, adopted a
resolution by J. r. Manning di
recting the appointment of Spe
cial committee consisting of its
president, Edwin S. Hege, Arthur
Adelman and Lewis Radcliffe, to
report on the ACCESSIBILITY of the
organization continuing its mem
bership in the Federation of Citi
ZenS Associations.
Mr.. Hege, who, with Adelman
is a delegate to the federation, said
he was in sympathy with the reSo,
luton, and pointed out the sue
cess representatives from the asso
citation had when appearing be
fore Congress and the Commits
sioner in the interest of the Chevy
Chase area without the aid of the
federation.
The committee was urged to sub.
nit its report at the November
meeting if possible.
Contending that the federation
had failed clearly to define it's pc.
Sition on the red rider" in the last
Distritc appropriations bill, com
polling school teachers to sign an
affidavit monthly that they had
not taught or advocated commun,
ism, a resolution by Mr.. Radcliffe
asked reconsideration of action in
order that a more decisive move
either for or against the rider
may be obtained.
The association deplored the
resignation of William A. Roberts
as peoples counsel.
Edward D. Merrill, vice preSi
dent and general manager of the
Capital Transit Company, told Of
efforts being made to improve the
bus service and eliminate obnoX
touS gases.
Sixteenth Street Meeting
The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association last night re-
elected Arthur E. Cook as preSi-
dent. Others officers named were
George M. Couch, first vice presi-
dent; w. E. Stoutamyer, second
vice president; Mildred Green,
secretary, and David Lum, treas,
urer. Henry I. Quinn and DR..
J. P. Turner we're named dele,
gates to the Federation of Cit,
Zens Associations.
A resolution by Col. Edgar C.
Snyder was adopted. 1t urged
that the office of peoples coun-
sci be not abolished, and COM
mended William A. Roberts for
work done before retiring as
counsel.
The association favored removal
OF the Third StreetKennedy
Street car tracks, service to be
supplemented by BUSES.
VOTE AMERICAN
Would Bet $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Author

zAsAvAAVA
 Beautiful" illustrated with 140 col- ored landscape slides an d40 slides of Gardens and Dwellings.
 November 15-Rev. Cornelius Greenway of Brooklyn, N. Y, who has one of the most important and valuable collections of autographs in America, Including signatures of practically ali of the crowned heads of Europe. Subject: Autographs" illustrated with slides.
 November 22-Richard Hallibur- ton, author of five of the most popular books curing the last few years and one of the most capti- vating speakers of the day. During the last year he has been a news paper correspondent writing for 40 of the leading metropolitan papers in America. Subject: Seven League Boots" from his latest book of the same name published in 1885. @
 November 29-Andrew Kerr, Foot ball Coach at Colgate university. Subject: ''The Making of All Ameri- cans"
 December 6-Union Mass Meet ing at the First Baptist church. Address by Rev. John c. Walker.
 December l3-Stanley Osborne, explorer, soldier and Journalist. Subject: Africa Without Lions," a thrilling account of four years ad- venture and study in Rhodesia, South Africa and Portuguese East Africa, illustrated with two hum dred exquisite color views. /
 December 20- Christmas Pageant presented by the Junior and Senior portrayal of the Christmas Story Choirs of the church under the di- rection of Carl J. Jensen and John R. Coombs assisted by a corps oi workers.
 December 27.-Rev. John 0 Walker. Subject: of to the Gaspe' illustrated with colcred motion pic. lures and slides.
 January 3-Union mass meeting at the First Church. Address by Rev.. David P. Gaines. z
 January 10-George1 Slocombe outstanding British journalist author and recognized authority both here and abroad on European affairs. Subject: "The European Crisis.
 January 17-Dr. Michail M. Do- rizas, geographer, traveller. lecturer and world famous Greek athlete Subject: Scandinavia and Finland and Their Co-operatives" illustrated with slides, and motion pictures.
 January 24-Dr. William Slater, headmaster at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., radio broadcaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Park City's Mayor Speaks At Second
 Church Sunday P. M.
Candidate for Governor Selects as Subject he Prac
 ticaI Problems of Government Wallace Nutting, z Famous Artist, Author, Coming November

of sports events both at home and abroad and NEG broadcaster for the 1936 Olympic games in Berlin. Sub pect: ''The International Sport Frontier.
 January 31-Everett Grant, skilled astronomer and a Harvard gradu- ate. Subject: Through Giant Tele- scopes" illustratde with the only motion pictures made of celestial objects.
 February 7-Union Mass Meeting at the First Methodist church. Adj dress by Rev. John N. Lewis, D. D. February 14-Dafi McCowan, Ma turalist-P Photographer of Banff, AL berta, Canada. Subject: Snow Peaks and Flower Meadows in the Canadian Rockies" illustrated with 150 new, colored slides. Y
 February 21--Miss Juanita E. Jackson, assistant to the secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Subject: What It Means to be an American" Also a musical program of negro spirituals by the Harry T. Burleigh Chorus of Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Tn the Onyx night heard Harry Sosnk rave at his dentists Harry said: naxenhaed maiden with shape right that sparkle like blue sapphre and the pret in Screamed Fergood- giving toothache President Kane Association called He hoped you the system much to fremen and to the public
 Murray met Hollywood asst director and election falls this Yesvembe Srd the reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
CRACK FLYER WAS
 BADLY WRECKED

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 30--(UP)- 4 broken wheel wrecked "The Cleve- lander" crack Pennsylvania railroad flyer, last night, and blocked the 4- track, main right-of-way shortly be- fore Gov. Alfred M. Landon's Spe- cial was due. One man was killed and 20 persons injured as three of the 13 cars swung crazily across the tracks and came to 8 grinding, splintering stop on the side of the embankment. one car stood on end. All power was hastily shut on from this elec- trified section ot the railroad and a track speedily cleared for the Landon special. An ordinary steam loconno- tive took 1t through sths wreckage area. only 12 minutes behind its schedule.
 Edward Snyder of Detroit was the man killed. Coroner Ellswood How arth said he lived in a Detroit room ing house and boarded the train at Newark, N. J., last night after pur- chasing ticket for Cleveland. Pas- sengers who did not require lnedi- cal attention were taken by bus from the wreck area and sent to North Philadelphia where they boarded q relief train which took them on to Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

That the liquor control act will come in for revision at the special sc5sion of the legislature called by Governor Wilbur L. Cross for next Friday seemed certain today follow ing meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Tavern Owners Association, Inc, held last evening in New Haven at the Trades Council hall.
 Edward J. Ryan, president-treaS- urer of the statewide organization for tavern keepers, announced fol- lowing the session last evening that the organization will have an amendment offered which would al- low tavernS tl.s right to remain open on Sundays and another amend ment would lave the present Sys- tenn of collecting the tax on alco- holic sales changed so that there would be 8 fiat tax payable by the retailer to the brewery at the time of purchase.
 Such 8 plan is simple yet highly effective in tat it would mean an annual saving of nearly 8 million and a half dollars, because the state is being cheated that much each year that the present system of col- lecting the tax on alcoholic liquors is employed" MT. Ryan asserted.
 "The sales tax as we would have 1t applied would have the flat sales tax applied at the source and to be included in t,:e cost to the retail CTS. The breweries and distilleries ould be held responsible to the state for all taxes"
 Cooperation
 MT. Ryan who has been engaged in politics during the past three months, was one of the principal speakers at last nights meeting He stressed the need of all types of liquor permittees working together for the good of the entire trade and to back the bill to be introduced into the legislature asking for equal righ..s for all permittees. The bill as outlined by MT. Ryan and which he will attempt to lobby into pass age at the session of the legislature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30

Lois Long Hollywood we'll immediately that infinite wisdom tell Quentin herself hy fall in love with the peeple?" said to tell "A Bentcf Whathells- of M StOk Club and Ann girl in the give lift" ciggie adsl, will wed i'm Dec Hollywood thank the advice without transferring something brain typewriter" He said he sold his stOy Charlie After seeing in Ladies In Love- a the RyO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-30
Walter WiHacIneII Or BtOadzOay
Memos of . CoIumnists GirI Friday

Grade Matk Rses.ered, copyreh MIrror Lna