davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

>give the following program this
evening at 6 o'clock in the Army
Band Auditorium: Tone poem. ctr.
landia" Drumm); cornet solo,
1.-THE Rose of Tralee" (Glover) !:
fox trot, did Your Mother Come
from Ireland" (Kennedy); Irish
Tune from County Derry" (Grain-
ger); waltz, Sounds from Erin"
(Bennet); march, Hands Across
the Sea" (Sousa).
Ted Shawn and his group of
male dancers will give a perform
ance tonight at $3.50 o'clock in
Constitution Hall that is attracting
widespread attention and interest.
The concert will be a series of CO.
ordinated dances of a historical
nature, past, present and future,
entitled "Libertad."
Zim-zirn playing slaves, who
adapted English folk songs and
psalms for their own entertain.
ment in New England during the
Eighteenth century are responsible
for Paul Whiteman and his orches-
tra's combining with the National
Symphony Orchestra for a con.
cert Of modern music Wednesday
night at $3.50 o'clock in Constitu-
ton Hall.
According to Whiteman, Jazz
started in New England when GER
tain slaves who we're shipped to
New Bedford, Mass, played their
versions of the songs Of the day
on their Zim-zimS or zee-zees-
forerunnerS Of the banjo.
Later, after these slaves were
sent to the South, they developed
their own style of music, which
generally is accepted as the basis
for jazz. Therefore, New England
is the birthplace of American
music. md, to Whiteman, more
than to any one person, goes the
credit for the development Of this
national music.
Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym
phony," has been used as the
basis for a dramatic grand opera
entitled "Czaritza," arranged by
Herbert Stothart, which will be
seen and heard as an operatic in
terlude for jeanette Macdonald
and Nelson Eddy in 'Maytime, ,"
which comes to the Capitol next
Friday.
Stothart hopes to make much
Of the IDEA Of adapting symphonic
music in this manner, as there are
so many operatic singers appear
ing in movies that adequate oper-
attic sequences are beginning to
..ecome scarce. AS a means Of
popularizing absolute music, this
proceed. q has many points to
commend it.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
$4,000 ASKED
FOR CHILD AID

RICHMOND, Va, March Is.
To raise funds for the care Of
900 children now in its custody,
the Children's Home Society Of
Virginia today announced plans
for a Statewide financial cam
paign under direction of E. Ran.
dolph Williams, Of Richmond. A
minimum operating budget Of
$50, 1000 is needed.
The chairman today issued a
call for volunteer workers and
campaign leaders throughout the
State to assist in raising needed
funds. Plans call for the organi-
zation Of local campaign commit
tees for a general solicitation in
practically every city and town in
Virginia of more than 1000 popu-
lation.
In addition to caring for the
600 children already in its GUS
tody, the society also hopes to
give aid to as many others who
appeal for help during the year.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Maine Lobstermen
To Fight CraWfish

DAMAR1SCOTTA. Me-, March
15.-Maine lobstermen are up in
arms because the Florida crawfish,
maSquerading as lobster, Is COM
peting with the northern crusta.
cean for place on the menus Of
New York and Boston restaurants
and getting away with it. Rod
ney e. Feyler. commissioner Of the
Maine department of fisheries,
says he is fairly swamped with let
ters of protest, claiming that the
Florida "interloper" is menacing
the prestige of the Maine lobster.
This damages both their pride and
their pocketbooks and they want
the State to do something about it.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

BY CARL L. DENIES
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert
son, duo-pianistS, appearing yes
terday afternoon with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra under
the baton Of DR.. Hans Kinder at
Constitution Hall, repeated their
astounding success of last season
when they were recalled numerous
times and gave several encores.
The concert was opened with
j. s. Bach'S "PaSSacaglia and
Fugue," transcribed for orchestra
by A. F. Goedicke. The work was
performed with the assistance of
an electric organ which was given
short solo passages. The massive
harmonic structure was most salts
flying musical fare, and might
have been improved with heavier
bass lines.
The first presentation Of the
duo-pianists was C. P. E. Bach'S
Concerto in E Flat, for two
Pianos and Orchestra" (harpsi-
chord and piano, originality. The
sparkling ornamental passages in
contrast to the well.modulated
sustained tones Of the orchestra
made delightful music.
Turning from the old classical
style, 0uo-pianiSts gave as their
second offering q modern work
by q contemporary composer,
Francis Poulenc's Concerto in D
Minor, for Two Pianos and Orches-
tra." The piano parts were for
the most part IN an accepted form
that did little violence to ears &C.
cuStomed to the older style.
E=recially in the second move
ment, the Larghetto, the pianos
gave voice to somewhat popular
style melodies.
It was in the orchestral accom-
paniment that the hand of the
moderniSt nature of Poulenc was
evident. There were sound combi-
nations and savage surges that
awoke memories of 1918 when we
heard a native Sengalese military
band at the head of a column of
dusky troops in France. Rattles,
tom-toms, shrill woodwind tones
and cello harmpnics added to the
effect.
For sheer, quiet beauty, the or
cheStral performance Of "The
Holy Family Resting at the Way
side" from Berlioz' "The Child
hood of Christ" was one of the
most charming short works heard
this season. DR.. Kinder brought
the concert to a close in a blaze
of heavy ending chords in spir-
tied reading Of LISTS "Mefisto
Waltz"
The U. s. Army Band, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy conducting, will
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Relieves Neuralgia
The "B-C" Way

The next time you want quick and
comforting relief from aches and pains
caused by neuralgia. try BIC" Note
how quickly you are relieved and how
much better you soon begin to feel.
BE- offers prompt relief from these
and similar aches and pains of an
inorganic character, because the "BC"
formula contains several widely-pres
scribed, reliable ingredients. BE- 10
also effective for the relief Of muscular
aches; headache and backache due to
functional disturbances; pain and dis
for simple nervousness. Try "BC" and
see II it doesn't relieve you in just Q
few minutes. Convenient 10c and 2S0
sizes. or by the dose at fountains.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem-
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is looSened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

makes a whole
village of them.
toWS t h e m
across the river
$ t e Ell houses
W e ig h in 6 Al
tons each-and
plants them on
the river bank
in its new work
ers' colony. You
just drop your
hook in a likely
spot and go
rollin' alon g
with or Man
R er W h e n
m OWN q daV
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Duck Killing Banned

MT. VERNON, Wash. U.N.SJ.
Six farmers were fined here be-
cause they shot and killed dozens
of ducks that were running their
crops. After collecting the fines,
game officials told the farmers to
use bombs, scarecrows and similar
weapons to rid themselves of the
ducks.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer Of false
teeth need to be uncomfortable. FAS-
TEETH, new, greatly improved pow
der, sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds them firm and comfortable No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Deodorizes. Get FASTEETH today at
Peoples or any other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
River Pollution Topic

Abel Wolman, chairman of the
water resources committee of the
National Resources Committee,
will be a speaker next Friday at
the conference on Potomac River
pollution at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building.
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
World Of Music
@#88H8ffzzffa8@ @#8fzfa 8@za4898I

"Tntermezzo" Theme from Sylvia Bollet," by Delbes
"A suggestion using preserving daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation GdU their pupils clip and
paste them BIS filing card NTH composers at the top
and file them In alphabetical orderJ
The Washington times., 1937-03-15
Copyright, 1897, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Paddle your own bungalow! The
first amphibian houses appear on
the Illinois River. One company
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Get this marvellous offer at your
dealers "a brand new type of crater
called "All in One" that shreds and
slices and CRATES "a wonderful utensil!
and yours for only II when you get
a 3-lb. can of Crisco.
MIRACLE! Crisco is super-creamedV
When you try this new fluffy Crisco,
you'll say, "It's a miracle of creami-
ness!' New Crisco wasn't creamed just
two or three times it was creamed
many times, in many ways, over and
over again.!
Imagine! In cake-mixing, this new
Crisco mixes perfectly with sugar and
eggs in only 80 seconds! Crisco saves
you beating, saves you time!
MIRACLE! Foods taste extra-Ius-
cious! Everybody who tastes cake
made with new Crisco discovers a new
The Washington times., 1937-03-15

Harry KeVeI recalled the night
q certain little French girl
scored heavily at a London night
club and decided to make
speech. "MiSters and MiSSuseS,"
she began. Mr.. ReveI called her
aside later. "Never say 'MisterS
and MissuSeS,' he said. "That'S
not good form. Say, Ladies and
gentlemen" "Oh, no." re-
piled the girl, ''YOu have fun wiz
me. Ladies and gantIemen' is
SOmezing which 1 see on re doors
here-I know better!"
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

Tack Huber couldn't select anything more
comfortable 10 fall upon than DIR. Ezera
Storms mattress from Quinn Furniture TO. The
mattress will be placed in tho center OF the
Elizabeth City airport landing field during Sum
DAYS big Flying Aces Air Circus. Witness jack
attempt to land OIL il.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26
Investigate
Hidden Values

Beneath the covering of every mattress is
the answer to every question regarding quality
comfort and long life. In this luxurious mat
tress-beneatt thick layers of specially pro-
ccsscd cotton felt - are hundreds of resilient
coils made of genuine Premier Spring "lre'
This inner-construction cannot tip, sag, snarl
or lose its shape or buoyancy. Beautifully COW
cred, of course, and Offering many other ex'
ceptional value features. BY all means-vislt
Our store today!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

muffled sound
"Jill, you are crying
There was no answer.
Jill, darling"
All his bitterness dropped from
him. 1t was as though a heavy
load had been lifted in moment.
Jill was crying. She loved him.
What a fool he had been. AFRO
gantly setting standards for love.
He was happier than he had ever
been in his life. He was the hap
piest man alive.
"Jill, Pm coming as fast as
can get there. / wouldn't care if
you were the richest girl in the
world"
"Oh, grand" Jill said softly.
This had been the way all
along. Simple honesty. Letting
Alan know how much she cared.
She had been brave, and all the
barriers had broken down.
She was sitting quietly, wrap
ped about with glamorous dreams.
oh, if there were only someone
close enough to share her happi-
ness with. If dad were here, she
could tell him. But never mother,
How closely she had come to ruin
ing life for her. Jill shuddered.
And then her mothers petulant
voice reached her: "Jill, aren't
YOU ever going down? People VIII
be coming down soon"
Jill thought: "My last big party
But what a happy one
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
TRACEY GROVE

TRACEY GROVE. Nov. A
The Rev. F.. /. Henderson, prcSi-
dent of n. c. Wesleyan Metho-
dist conference, held services at
Bethel church Saturday and Sun
day nights.
Mrs. Paul Hill and small son,
Jimmy, of East Radford, Va,
spent last week with Mrs. Hills
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoots.
The young people of Bethel
Sunday school had jolly Halo
we 'cn party at the parsonage FIJI
day evening. There was much fun
over the different costumes. Mrs.
Silas Duncan and Mrs. Rex Nc
Call won prizes for the most un-
usual costumes. In a very inter-
csting contest Mrs. Silas Duncan
won the prize. At the close of
the enjoyable evening % young
folks gathered around a camp
fire on the lawn and roasted wei
nerS and toasted marshmallows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell Fitzpatrick
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. Rhodes and family of
Hoopers Greek have moved to
ar-A-Way Farms here.
Misses Louise Sloan and Viola
Hoots of Columbia, S. c., spent
the weekend with the lattcr's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
| Hoots.
The many friends of Nv. and
Mrs. Manning McCraw and family
are sorry they are moving from
this community to South Caro-
ina. ~,
W. T. Caps, Mrs. Ralph Xii;
patrick and son, Ray, attended
toe funeral of Mr.. Ed Smith a.
| Holly Springs Monday.
Miss ] DIS Maxwell of Hendcr-
sonvillc spent the weekend win
relatives here.
Toronto will have a new airport
with facilities for land ana sea
planeS, to cost about 81 ,5Ou,uOV'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
be thankful"
WORD OE CHRIST

Cherish the Word of Christ
We have the word or the message
from Christ and about Christ.
CD Treasure il. The place for
it is in our hearts Let it enter
there. Let it live there. Let it
remain there. 1t has n wealth Of
wisdom. 1t will enrich and en-
power and fructify.
CIV Teach it. Teach it positive
" by instruction and negatively
by admonition. Teach it so as to
train one another in it with thank
fulncss. Teach it in psalms and
hymns and spiritual songs whose
swcctcr melody is the grace in
your hearts to the Lord"
WORK FOR CHRIST
Effectualizc the Work Of Christ.
Let the name of Christ be appar-
ent and honorcd in everything
that is said or thought or done.
Let every word be to his honor.
Let every deed be to his glory.
Let every plan be made and car
ricd out in his name. Then the
heart will thrill with thankful
ncS and life will be sweet with
song.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
And let the peace of God rule
in your hearts. to the which also
We are called in ono body. Colos-
slams 3:l5.
Christ is the secret and center
Of our Christian worth. worship,
and work--thc Christ of serenity
and peace, the Christ Of knowl-
edge and wisdom, the Christ Of
goodness and grace.
So let the peace of Christ in
dwell and dominate our hearts,
insuring AN inner calm which the
world can neither give nor take
away. Let it spread TO kindred
hearts knit together in the fcl.
lOwShip Of one body in Christ
And thus may the Prince of Peace
sway his sccptcr over our hearts
and our churches and over the
entire world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
IS LENGTHY
Unusual Number of Senior
Class Boys Make Roll
First Six Weeks

The honor roll for Henderson.
vile high schools first six weeks
grading period has been prepared
at the high school offices, and is
based on the usual ruling that a
grade of "B" or better must be
made to become eligible for the
scholarship roll, while pupils re-
cciving honorable mention for CO.
operation must have no marks be-
low "B."
l.. X. Singlcy, principal of the
high school, in announcing the
first roll Of the year, calls atten-
ton to the fact that the NUMBER
on it is unusually large. nc also
calls attention to the fact that OF
per cent of the boys in the senior
class have achieved this honor
According to the high school rec
ords, says Mr.. Singley, this Is the
highest percentage of boys tc
make the honor roll IN many
years.
The roll follows:
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS
Homeroom 2l3-Miss Coleman
teacher.
Scholarship-Claire Cox, Bett!
Anne Drysdalc, Dean Justus, Peg
gy Ship and Molly Sudduth.
Cooperation - Catherine Bish
op, Ruby Cornc, Mary Kat,
Bowen, Myrtle Gambler, Rut'
Chandler, Helen Corn, Claire Cox
Mary Jean Croft, Betty Ann
Drysdale, Dean Justus, Niol'
Lindsey, Clara Matthews, Mar,
Morley. Ruth Orr, Marie Robert
son, Margaret Sheidcr, Marthi
Shepherd, Peggy Shipp, Mol,
Sudduth and Marjorie Weston.
Homeroom 206-Mr. Harper
teacher.
Scholarship-Ruth eagle, Mar,
McMullen, Ruby Brown, Loll
Sullivan and Betty Noble.
Coopcration-Ruth eagle, Mar
McMullcn, Margaret Collins, Lea
trice Merrill. Ruby Brown, Aim
Raines, Mollic Wilson, Caroly'
Newman, Beatrice Caudlc, Lolli
Sullivan, Betty Noble, Dori
Klugh and Ruth Miller.
, EIGHTH GRADE BOYS
Homeroom 210-Mr. Corbir
teacher.
Scholarship - Andrew Rymcr
Frank BY, Larry Fcagin and Nor
ris Johnson.
Cooperation - Andrew Rymer
Frank Bly,, Charles Carson, Tom
my Hollingsworth, Robert Mason
William Bomar, Wade King. Bob
/ bic Johnson, Larry Fcagin an'
Morris Johnson.
Homeroom l0l-Mr. StePhens
teacher.
Scholarship-Dick Chaplin ant
Jack English.
Coopcration-Billy Banc, Jacl
BrookShirc, Joe Chandler, DicI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

ADD HIGH SCHOOL =.
yer Jackson, Arthur Bennett,
Preston johnson, Hcstlcy Gibbs,
J. w. McCrary, Jim Justice, Bert
Freeman, J. &. Coston, Jr. DICK
Hedge, Raymond Williams, Jake
Rusher, Ralph Hill and Frank
Todd.
ELEVENTH GRADE GIRLS
Homcroom l08--Miss Reminc'
teacher.
Scholarship-Ray Gcigcr, Anna
Williams, Oma Douglass, Billie
MacMurray, Dora Milward, Mar
tina Hill. Margaret Garrett. Willie
Mae Kuykcndall. Margaret Brook
shire, Vivian Klugh, Dorothy
Bates. Elizabeth Gardner, Frances
Justus, Frances Shipman and
Suzanne Wisncwski.
Cooperation-Betty Jane Ash
mead, Dorothy Bates, Margaret
Brookshire, Mona Gambler, Sara
Dixon, ONO Douglass, Elizabeth
Gardner, Margaret Garrett. Ray
Geigcr, Mary Louise Godfrey.
Frankie HalTcll. Jessie Hill. Mar
tina Hill. Mary Justice, Olive JUS
tice, Frances Justus. Vivian
Klugh. Willie Mae Kuykcndall,
Billie MacMurray. Dora Milward,
Camilla Prince, Jewel Shealy.
Frances Shipman, Lucy Strider,
Jane Turner, Anna Williams, Su
zannc Wisncwski and Rosemary
Fuller.
ELEVENTH GRADE BOYS
Homeroom ll2-Miss Tanner,
teacher.
Scholarship 49, George Andcrs,
Francis Anderson. Frad Arlcdc,
/ John Bcssclicu, Marion Bracket.
] Perry GianakoS, Jerry Henderson.
Richard Kuykcnda!l David Nc
Farlan, Clarence MobIcy. Joe
MottSman. Billy Reese. Dan Wad-
dell, Jack Smith. Ross Douglass
and Robert Hill.
Cooperation 49, George Andcrs,
Francis Anderson. John Bcsselicu,
Marion Bracket, Jerry Hendcr-
son. Bob Johnson, Edward KAHN,
David McFarlan. Joe Mottsman,
Billy Reese, Dan Waddcll, Billy
Weaver. Jack Smith. Charles Sit
ton. Ross Douglass and Clarence
| MOblcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04

Sunday, Nov. 7.
As we approach another Arm
iStice day we have from the pen
of Paul an appropriate message
about Christian character and
peace. We are reminded again
that there can be no Christian
character without the rCdccminG,
risen, rcigning and returning
Christ; nor can we have any
peace of Christ rule in our hearts.
LIFE FROM CHRIST
Consecratc the Life from
Christ. The apostle sketches the
life from Christ by a brief look
at the past, present, and future
You have been raised to life with
Christ; your life is now hidden
with Christ; you will appear with
Christ in glory.
Cd The risen life began when
we who were dead in sin were
Quickcned. made alive, and raised
up to newness OF life. 1t is the
greatest change that can come to
any one. And it calls for con-
secretion of the heart set on the
things where Christ abides. and
conservation of the hand seeking
those things which are above.
Christ is enthroncd at Gods right
hand. I'm him therefore center
the aims and achievements and
affection of all who are united to
him in faith, in hope, in love.
(2) The redeemed life is hid
de with Christ in God. 1t is indeed
concealed from the natural eye
and a mystery to unregencratcd
man; but much more is involved
here. 1t is the hiding or storing
of a saved soul in the one spot of
safety in all the universe. To
have our lives hidden with Christ
in God is to have them as secure
as the very throne Of God itself,
go The revealed life will be
manifest at the second coming of
Christ in glory. For Christ is our
life, its source and secret and
strength.
DEATH FOR CHRIST
Put the Flesh to Death for
Christ. Certain things must be
slair because they STAY and be-
cause they invite the shafts of di-
vine Justice and because we have
abandoned them as part of the
old earthly life.
CD The duty is stern but sa-
lutary: Stay; put to death; treat
as dead. The carthward or baser
inclinationS of the physical ma
ture are specified in the sentence
of death: immortality or sexual
vice: impurity in thought, look,
or act; appetite or sensual pas.
sion; evil desire or unholy and
unnatural desires; and greed
which is idolatry, or at least one
form of it, being the worship OF
MammOn.
(2) The warning is faithful
These sins are heavily punishable,
God will not overlook them. In
deed, they often carry their own
penalty so that many common
sins cause much suffering. The
children of disobedience must ex'
pect the anger of just God who
is ready to bestow desired mercy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-04
SalNatlOn offered 10 all men.
DEVELOPMENT THROUGH
CHRIST

Attain Spiritual Development
Through Christ. Note that Paul
is writing to the COloSsian Chris
tianS as chosen of God, cOnSe-
Grated or holy, and dearly below
ed. Even so: there was something
for them to do for their own
growth and development.
% The garments of goodness
must be put on. And this must be
done by every wearer. "ClOthc
yourselves" Here are five
pieces of Christian raiment: Com
passion OF tenderness of heart {;
kindness in thought, word and
deed; humility, lovely in its low
illness; meckness with gentlcnesS;
good temper or forbearancc.
Linger a moment on this last
item; "Forbear and forgive each
other in case of complaint (Mof-
fatO, or "if any one has griev-
ance against another" As the
Lord forgave us, so we must for
give.
(2) The girdle of love is the
girdle of completeness, for it
binds in place all the other gar
ments. 1t completes them and
faStens them all together"
PEACE OF CHRIST
Enthroned the Peace of Christ.
The peace that Christ gives
should so fill and dominate our
hearts as to rule and be supreme
within us and also to become the
ruling principle in our lives.
When we become members of
one body in Christ we are called
under the sway OF the peace of
Christ.
"And be ye thankful" In the
atmosphere of Christ's peace the
smoke of incense rises straight
heavenward from the altar of a
thankful heart. How much there
is to be thankful for! "You must