davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
FORMED
FOR ADVENTIST
SEMINARY

TAKOMA PARK, Nd, June 8.
Plans drawn by leaders OF the
Seventh Day Adventist denomlna-
ton at the World Conference
headquarters here, to erect a
$4,000 building in this locality
to house the theological semi
nary we're inaugurated here yester-
day.
More than 40 students from all
parts of the world have enrolled
for instruction in the first term
OF the school, Prof. M. E. Kern
said. Temporary quarters have
been provided by remodellng the
cafeteria room Of the Review and
Herald Publishing Company, a
branch of the denomination 10
Gated adjacent to World Confer
ence headquarters.
The course OF instruction being
given at the seminary is a post
graduate work, Prof. Kern said,
and will require approximately
one year to complete. Students
enrolled are formerly graduates OF
some one of the many colleges
operated by the denomination, but
for some time have been in the
field conducting UNCONVENTIONAL
work.
The student body represents
publishing houses. parishes, mis-
sion stations, educational work
and practically every branch OF
work carried on by the Adventists,
according to Prof. Kern.
While plans for the new build
ing to house the seminary are still
in the formative stages, it is be-
Keved it will receive the approval
of UNCONVENTIONAL leaders. A site
just over the District line. near
present Adventist headquarters, is
now being considered for the new
building, it was learned.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
JOAN BENNETT
DIVORCED

LOS ANGELES, June 4 G.N.S0.
For five years the marriage OF
Joan Bennett and her screen writ
ing husband, Gene Marley, was
called "Hollywood's perfect TO-
nance" but unknown to the
world domestic discord began four
months after the wedding.
This secret was revealed by
Miss Bennett during a 10-minute
court hearing yesterday wifi C h
ended with the screen star in pos
session of a divorce.
Four months after their wedding
in 1892 the scenarist walked out"
on his wife, leaving a note adviS-
ing her to sue for divorce.
Miss Bennett told Judge Charles
E. Haas:
81 spent several hours looking
for him, and finally enlisted the
aid of our friend, Mrs. William
Kelly, who located him in a
Beverly Hills hotel. I convinced
him that he should come back
home"
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Missing Surgeon
Safe in ). Carolina

NEW YORK, June 4 G.N.S0.
DR.. Charles v. Akin, So, surgeon
in-charge Of the quarantine sta
ton here, who had been sought by
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents as missing while motoring
South, was reported safe at Co
lumbia, S. c., today.
He had failed to appear at the
University of South Carolina COM
mencement exercises Wednesday
to see his son, Charles V. Akin, jr.,
graduate. He had left here last
Saturday and was heard from at
Raleigh, N. c., on Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

3-Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite
low-enough price to defy dupcation-yet quality has
not sacrificed Just pictured with Bed Chest of
Drawers and your choice of Dresser Vanity smart
modern style and beautiful Walnut finish
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

STONE HARBOR. N. J.
STONE HARBoR,. N. J. The Ideal Family
Resort. Free Booklet Write Publicity Dir.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
8-Piece Studio Outfit!

Includes modern studio that opens into large double
Bed. An Occasional Chair, modern End Tables two
End Table Lamps, Coffee Table and Bridge Lamp The
Couch is covered in fine rust or green jaspe CLOTH
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

OCEAN VIEW. W
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
A97
y None
. A K ] 6 8 2
: K @ J 10 2

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable)
After an opening bid Of Ida
mond by south, most of the East
west pairs in a duplicate went as
hgh as 4-Hearts on this deal, but
me South players in each instance
went to 5-Clubs, which East dou-
bed
The heart Ace was the opening
Rad' which South ruffed with the
cub 2. The club K was cashed
and second club led to dummy's
ACE. The heart K furnished a dis
T ,S for one of South's spades.
"nen 1t was disclosed that East
aela as many trumps as South, 1T
was imperative that the diamond
sui De set up before the last two
runps were cashed. A diamond
''@u Indicated that East held only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
q None
. 8 5 4 2
4 A K 10 3
= @ Z 6 5 3
HolU Modeym M0chsyso,
Aid FOk Deer Forty

orandfathers saw. In fact. it WOULD
have surprised our grandfathers TO
think the time would come When
people would see as well at nlghl
as in the daytime.
But even more scope IN visloll
comes from the simple machine OF
eyeglasses. Samuel Pepys endeo
his diary in 1869 with prayer
that he would be able to bear the
affection of impending blindness
with fortitude. He thought he was
going blind, but, as a matter OF
fact, the only thing the matter
with him was that he was getIlng
ON in life. He could now be mace
to see as well as ever with two
diopters of lenses. Before the az
vent of scientific spectacle max
ing, which was only a few decades
ego. the period of dimness OF VI
sion disqualified many a man Ior
his regular occupation.
Deafness has also been largely
conquered by ear-saving devices
There is little that can be done TOT
the deafness Of middle life py
treating the ears, but a great d tss =
of comfort can be had out OF me
modern amplifers. A partially dear
man can learn to tune a piano OF
a violin as well as a man WIFI
perfect ears. -
Under the head Of mind-saving
devices. DR.. Pitkin points out that
machines can complete in sn hour
mathematical calculations which
the ten greatest mathematician
cannot complete in year. There
was first the simple adding ma
chine, then the computing machine
and now a machine that. finds the
factors of numbers higher tnan
100000.
The time may come when eul
. bodies will actually be in the way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

IN ing IIldCIllIlGS,
"a sense-saving machines and
~ ~ mlnd-saving machines.
slld dne labor-saving devices have
s s1ynsq men whose muscular
work orllS'n is entirely inadequate, to
~ work gainfully. An American
tenth tent h'llan today uses about one
bi ,,'H iat as much muscular energy on
crirg Joo as did his grandfather. A
agd sp ne at a control board can man
f fse all the machines on a ten-acre
lowry love- ", floor This economy al
Time nn men ne Of 40, so and 60 to con-
bv vo ago could be managed only
ss youngsters or 20 or 60.
te Tfttnse- 5 machines include
S Tbea i light and better Sight SIGHT
a Saen Edison invented 't the mean, 1ngns
was asssent electric bulb, tbs the 'y worlG
that VIZ transformed. The amount
,'''parably greater than what It o III,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
STARTING THE SIDE SUIT

PLAY Of a two-suiter ordinarily
calls for the dropping of the
trumps first, followed by the rum
ming Of the side suit. But if that
suit is not certain to be readily es-
tablished, it is sometimes better to
work on it first, especially if there
is the possibility that the declarer
would have to run all of his trumps
to get the opponents out of theirs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

the man who
cheered us all
u p by a n
nouncing that
life begins at
40, in his new
b o o k. &c a.
reers A f t e r
Forty, points
out that there
are three fac
tors that oper-
ate to this
end:
S c i e ntists
n a v e Devised
(1) labor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27

ny LUUAN CLENDENING, M. D.
, The MODERN world is a much
Tsilef place for older people, in
va 'alus and the disabled, than the
w world. DR.. Walter B. Pitl1in,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-27
Barclay On Bridge

one diamond. A second diamond
was led and ruffed by East, who
cashed the spade Ace and led an
other spade, which declarer ruffed.
After drawing East's last trump,
the diamond ] was played, but that
was the last trick the declarer
could win.
The South who made the con-
tract, Mrs. Kay Coffin Of Indiana
polls, tried out the diamonds after
ruffing the heart Ace. When the dia-
mond Q fell, she entered dummy
with the club Ace, discarded a spade
on the heart K and led dummy's
last diamond. East did not trump,
so declarer won the trick, ruffed
diamond with dummy's club 9 and
then led dummy's last trump. Had
East ruffed the second diamond, he
would have had only two trumps,
and if he underled the spade Ace
for another diamond ruff, he could
not have Overruffed the club II
dummy.
TOmorrOW'S Problem
AAQ8753
VAQ7
= %Q95
I&K
A151os n: :s scoe
wKJ3 Z u HJs
A7642 s. ! AJ 10S
~ 80
q None
V8542
= TX 1913
iSQ7653
dealer: North. North-South vul-
nerable.)
After South wins the third club
and leads a heart, how should West
try to defeat South's 3-No Trumps
contract and what cOunterplay by
South will enable him to make it?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
REORGANIZATION
MESSAGE IS DUE
Continued from page one J

lCOUllUutu lIOih poES o"S'
was all he would say as reporters
demanded whether a department
of public welfare to coordinate
all the federal governments rellef
agencies would be proposed in the
presidents message.
Senator Harry +. Byrd, ID. Va,
chairman of the special senate
committee drafting a, separate
program aimed at drastic economy
through consultations and elimi-
nations among government .agen.
cies, was not among those called
to the White House. 1t was ex-
planned that the president had dis
cussed his program with Byrd pre-.
viouSly.
There were reports last night
that Mr.. Roosevelt would recon-
mend in his message the estab-
lishment of new department Of
public welfare, to be beaded by a
cabinet minister and to embrace
the administration of the social Sc
curity act and education duties Of
the labor department.
Reports that the president also
would recommend establishment
of department of public. works to
handle long-range PWA and
WPA program and that WPA Adj
ministrator Harry l.. Hopkins
would head the new agency have
been current for weeks. No con-
firmation of either proposal has
come from the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

and wage rates" The report said
labor's purchasing power has been
steadily expanded since the end
Of 1888.
5. Maintenance Of prevailing
hours Of labor Gas the only means
of meeting the production require
ments involved in restoring during
the next few years the standards
of living of the laboring masses
and promoting the economic adj
vancement Of the nation as a
whole"
Here the report took sharp is
sue with "the mistaken theory
that standards of living can be
raised through reduced working
hours.
"The sharp rise in costs, unrc-
lated to efficiency, would be GER
tain to result either in rapid rises
| in industrial prices, with pro-
foundly disturbing effects upon
the economic system as a whole,
or the immediate hating of bust
ness activity with consequent
increase in unemployment" the
report said.
It added that the CIO-Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor struggle
over conflicting theories of labor
organization "and the intensive
efforts being made to strengthen
the power Of labor over industry
constitute serious menace to the
continuance Of business pros
perity."
President Roosevelt has not yet
specifically outlined what legisla-
ton he will seek on wages and
hours. Influential New Deal SEN
ators, however, already have in
troduced bills calling for a rcduc-
ton Of the work week to thirty
hours.
6. Elimination of private and
public industrial practices (Which
tend to restrict output or to pre-
vent the increase of productive
efficiency"
7. Shifting of the emphasis in
agricultural policy from restrict
ed output and rising prices to the
abundant furnishing of the sup
plies of raw materials and food
stuffs required by gradually ex-
panding markets"
Of the New Deals theory of
limiting output the report said:
whatever merit production re-
striction programs at certain
points may have possessed as a
means of correcting special cases
of serious Embellishments in the
depths of depression, and of slim
ulating the beginnings Of recov-
cry, they have no regular place
in the continuous process of Geo.
nomic progress.
can expansion in real incomes
depends upon an increase of pro-
ductive activity; it cannot be de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
BASKETBALL
SCHEDULE FOR
COUNTY GIVEN
All Games Set at Flat Rock,
Fletcher VS.. Dana Tues
day Night

Fletcher and Dana basketball
teams will meet tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock at the Flat Rock
gymnasium.
The schedule for county games.
all to be played at the Flat Rock
gymnasium, is as follows: All
night games are at 1880 o'clock,
and ono afternoon game is set
for $3.50 o'clock.
Jan. l2-Flctchcr VS.. Dana.
Jan. l3-Etowah VS.. Mills Riv-
Jan. li.-Flat Rock VS.. Edncy-
vile.
Ian. l9--Flat Rock VS.. Dana.
Jan. 2l-Etowah VS.. Edneyvillo,
Jan. 22-Flat Rock VS.. Mills
River.
Jan. 26-Flctcher VS.. Dana
(afternoon). ,,,
Jan. 26-Flat Rock VS.. Mills
River.
Jan. 2S-Flctcher VS.. Etowah.
Feb. 2-Edneyville VS.. Dana.
Feb. 3--Flat Rock VS.. Fletcher.
Feb. mills River VS.. Etowah,
Feb. 9-Mills River VS.. Dana.
Feb. l0-Flat Rock VS.. Edney'
vile.
Feb. l2-Edncyvillc VS.. Flctch'
e..
Feb. l3-Mills River VS.. Flat
Rock.
Feb. l6-.Mills River VS.. Edney'
vile.
Feb. l7-Dana VS.. Etowah.
Feb. lS-Fletchcr VS.. Flat
Rock.
Feb. l9-Etowah VS.. Edncy'
vile.
Feb. 22-Dana VS.. Flat Rock.
Feb. 24-Edneyvillc VS.. Mills
River.
Feb. 25-Flat Rock VS.. Etowah
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH
FORCES LYING OFF
MOROCCAN COAST
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
landing of German troops in Span
ish Morocco was violation of the
Spanish-French treaty of 1912.
The French intelligence service
has informed Paris that German
officers appear to be taking con-
troll of affairs in Spanish Morocco
and that thousands of German
settlers are arriving there. That
service has given Paris the fol-
lowing facts:
1. The arrival of an increasing
number of Germans to enroll in
the Spanish Foreign Legion.
=. The arrival of German sub
marines in Port Melilla.
3. The arrival of German arm
ed attachments at Tetum where
the German superior officers now
are assisting the Spanish high
commissioner.
4. The arrival of German mill
tary missions on Notifications at
Ceuta. opposite Gibraltar.
5. The construction of German
barracks at Tetuan, Melilla and
Ceuta.
6. The installation of German
engineers in the Riff mines where
natives are working day and night
shifts.
Z. The shipment Of Moroccan
minerals to Germany. ..
8. Growing discomfort among
natives in the Spanish zone.
9. Attempts by foreign provo
cateurs to start discomfort among
tribes in the French zone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
WEDNESDAY.THURSDAY

"COME AND GET IT." (Unit-
cd Artists. Dir: Howard Hawks
and William Wylcr. Cast: Edward
Arnold, Joel McCrea, Frances
Farmer, Walter Brennan. An ex-
cellcnt adaptation Of Edna Fer
bcr's novel that realistically re-
produces the background Of Wis
consin's forests and lumber camps
in 1884, and follows the chaotic
life of one man whose ruthless
determination to attain wealth
and power is contrasted with the
realization that money and influ-
cncc have brought domestic I'M
happiness and destroyed his early
dreams of romantic love. Edward
Arnold give a superb interpreted
ton of the lumber king, a charac-
ter that is peculiarly American.
and the work Of the entire cast
maintains high order of intcl!i-
gcncc. with Walter Brennan's
Characterization of the Swedish
friend outstanding. The high
quality of the production and the
unusually fine scenic photography
strengthen a superior story. nota-
bic in conception and develop.
mcnt, that moves expcrtly and
convincingly to its forceful and
pathetic ending. Adults and
young people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
EXPERTS FIND u. S.
CANDLES ON FINANCE
Continued from page onc)


breakdown of government finance
still exists" the report said. "Thc
continued ability of the treasury
to obtain all the funds required at
low rates of interest has given
rise to false sense of security.
eve are working on a very mar
row margin, and adverse develop
ments could quickly upset all pres
ent calculations.
The report summarized propos-
ais for "a consistent program of
further recovery" as follows:
/. Re-establishment of a bal
anccd federal budget. President
Roosevelt's budget message to the
congress predicted this event for
the fiscal year 1889, but the
Brookings report commented sig
nificantly:
"Therc is undoubtedly a strong
disposition now to place the fed
eral credit upon a secure founda-
ton; but economic, social and po-
litical pressures for the continu-
ance or expansion of government
disbursements are powerful, and
it remains an open question
whether they can be successfully
withstood.
2. Continuance of the present
policy of maintaining a fixed price
of gold and the establishment
through international cooperation
of system Of stable foreign ex-
change.
Uncertainty with respect to
monetary and banking policies has
almost wholly disappeared the
report said. GAS a result of the
business recovery that has &C.
Cured and the waning political
Importance of the groups which
had been most insistent on &C.
complishing revival through the
money panaceas, there now APP
pears to be little likelihood of fur
Their changes in currency policies.
THE administration itself has
for three years followed a policy
of monetary stability and has
taken definite stand in favor of
international sterilization, to be
achieved as soon as conditions in
general are propitious."
3. Extension of the reciprocal
trade. agreements "as the most
practical means of reducing arti-
fetal barriers to commerce and
reopening the channels of inter-
national trade"
4. Preservation of the "gen-
orally favorable ratio Of prices
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
CAROLINA
TNnAY.TIIESDAY

"BORN TO DANCE (MGM).
Dir: Roy Del Ruth. Cast: Eleanor
Powell, James Stewart, Una Mer-
kcl, Sid Silvers. Raymond Wal.
burn, Virginia Bruce. Delightful
musical entertainment that com.
bines rich wit, clever songs and
expert dancing in an inimitablc
fashion. The film has color,
rhythm, amusing repartcc and a
most engaging naivctc. The music
by Cole Porter is charming and
his lyrics arc witty, apt and whole
some. The whole production moves
swiftly and glowingly to an over
whclmihg climax by dint of excel
dent and expert direction. The
heroine, portrayed by Eleanor
Powell, is an amateur dancer who
comes to the city to find fame and
fortune and succeeds. She IS
splendidly assisted by the whole
cast and James Stewart is happily
cast as the shy sailor lover. Out
standing. Family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
PRINCESS JULlANA,
PRINCE BERNARD, IN
CARPATHIAN RESORT

WARSAW, Jan. ll.-(UP)-
Princess Juliana of Holland and
her husband Of four days, Prince
Bernhard Zu Lippe-Beisterfeld,
arrived at the winter sports re-
sort. Krynica, in the Carpathians
Saturday night, it was revealed
yesterday. ..,.
They travelled incognito as the
Count and Countess Of Stcrnberg
and are staying at the Hotel Pat
ria, owned by the opera star, Jan
Kiepura. Six servants acconpan-
led them. They expected to re-
main two weeks. .-., B
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

NAV be expected in proposed re-
organization of federal bureaus,
In this he differs sharply with
Senator Harry F. Byrd, ID, Va,
head of a senate committee which
has been studying government re.
organization. The evidence placed
before his group, Byrd said, has
convinced him "that substantial
economies and u definite eontri-
button to budget balancing posi-
bilities can be realized in a real,
practical reorganization of ieder-
al activities :, =,
Still another view is held by
Buchanan, chairman of house
committee on reorganization. he
wants to effect the changes over
a period of time and has proposed
formation of standing commit
tee TO do this job.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

TO Greensboro after spending her
annual vacation in Hendersonvllie.
Master Alvin Rice is spending the
school months with his grand
mother, Mrs. o. V. F. Blythe.
Mrs. J. w. Brown and grand
daughter, Doris Caroline Wright
have gone to West Palm Beach,
Fla. to spend about two months
with the formers daughter, Mrs
Lawrence Embler. NJ =,
Miss Virginia Mason, OF west
Asheville, was the weekend guest
of Miss Alma Byrd.
Messrs. w. S. and Edward lvey
of Knoxville, Tenn, spent yester-
dav with Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. An
derS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
F. R. HEADS FOR BIG
CLASH ON RELIEF

CONTINUED from page one)
proposal to Capitol Hill before an
other so or 90 days.
CONGRESS IN SESSION
WITH NOTHING TO DO
Meantime. congress finds itself
in session with nothing to do. Blu
chanan will begin hearings during
the week on the deficiency relief
bill. II is expected to take at least
10 days to get the measure ready
for mouse action. Both houses will
continue organizing committees
for futare action.
On Tuesday, President Roose-
welt will send to congress a mes
sage accompanying the report of
his committee on government re-
organization. The contents OF the
report have been guarded closely,
but Mr.. Roosevelt had made it
plain that no wholesale economies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
How Quick Does "BC" Ease
Headaches and Neuralgia!

trustworthy remedy. You'll f,.
that it is also effective for the :.
lief Of muscular aches; pain az
discomfort due to simple he.
colds; simple nervousness and e
headache and backachc due /,
functional disturbances. Try BE
and see il il doesn't give you r
lief in just "A few minutes. a.
vcnicnt l0c and 25c sizes, or Z
the dose at fountains. laf'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
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 q chance
with anything less than Creomui-
sion. which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
b-anes 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. (Ady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11
LOVELY PRE-NUPTIAL
COURTESY EXTENDED
MISS BROWNING

Miss Alma Byrd was hostess on
Saturday at a charming pre-nup-
tial party for Miss Janice Brown
ing. whose marriage TO Mr.. Vivian
Garden Collins, of Charleston, S.
c.. will be an event of much in
terest on February l3. A bridal
motif of green and white was ar
tistically used.
Some interesting contests were
staged in which the prizes went
TO Miss Ruth Hosmer and Mrs.
Marian Green. A basket which
came special delivery was then
opened and found TO be filled with
beautiful miscellaneous gifts for
the bride-elect, Miss Browning.
The dining table. graced by a
lovely lace cloth, was centered
with a crystal bowl of white mar
cissi and feathcry fern, and match
ing candlesticks held white taperS.
Dainty green baskets of white
mints AIDED an effective note. A
salad course was served.
Attending this attractive affair
besides Miss Browning were Miss
Virginia Mason of West Asheville,
house guest of the hostess, Misses
Mary Sallcy. Ruth HoSmer. Eu-
genia Brown, Beulah and Dixie
Gull. Gladys Bruce, MeSdames
Lila Jordan Cauble and Marian
Green.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-11

The answer is, livery quickly"
Usually, it's a matter Of just few
minutes, and this is true because
"BC" is a prcscription-type rene
dy, containing several quick-act-
ing, reliable ingredients widely
prescribed by physicians for aches
and pains due to inorganic causes.
Use "BC" with the full assur-
ancc that it is in every sense Il