davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27

o %,A'.DRlD, March 27. CUP3. -
60 ;a''S' armies today attacked on
~ ~ southern and western fronts
II 80 skeleton rebel troops, strip
Il =. Their reserves TO bolster
- "-S9fgeHt campaign around
,o.. 81 ARA, repeatedly were
~ A. Oaek under overwhelming
..,1 before the Italian-rein-
nm NM 'eoei army around Madrid
Io. - 0e sent back to regular
~ IoyaliSt troops opened
~ Ing attacks against Motril
CO esdlterranean, Alcaracejos
-. ylOsco6a province and Naval
P..'g, the west Of Madrid.
! T General Gonzalo Queipo
,a,L .ano : troops were thrown
b. 90. s,Om NE heights of Mortril
tc,i wy between Malaga and Al
sss, me- On the southern Mediter.
IT, =, Iront. Rebel troops were
sa,io,' ing; Cerro Del Toro, dom,
bysFs, Hotril, fell before the
MS ms advance.
! 5SI' ling Gg the Guadalajara drive
5s..II commander Francis Franco
I'm sCoOV ueIpo de Lano to senC
he ,o yoV troops, which weakened
he Is o.'nern army. Motril wa.
larc,SSS ' city taken on the rebe
neria. 'iaiaga toward Al
ba I S.a dispatches from Cord
roobSS ' ,, said 10000 Italian
0. st,a were forced from Pozoblan
les, 80 S'y yg city so miles south
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
LIGHT WRAPS WILL FEATURE
EASTER PARADE in NATION
Will Be Too Cold to Rain,
Weather Man Says;
Snow Furry Today

WASHINGTON, Mar. 81 (UP)
The U. S. weather bureau this
forenoon said that there will be
no rain Easter because it will be
too cold. If there is any precipi-
tation it will be snow, the II q. m.
weather advices stated.
Easter weather in most Of the
country will be fair, but snappy,
according to the latest forecast.
Light snowskiffs partly covered
most of the roofs in Henderson
vile this morning about Z o'clock.
Pre- Easter weather remained
chilly and cloudy at noon, and the
indications were that Easter. too,
would be partly cloudy and cool.
By UNITED PRESS
The spring ensemble for the
Easter parade won't be complete
without light topcoat, the
weatherman warned Friday night
Sub-freezing temperatures were
predicted generally throughout
the midwest. The show was not
expected to be marred by snow
however.
A forecast Of clear but colo
weather chilled plans for a sched'
uled fashion parade nhicago's
Michigan boulevard and cool but
sunny weather was promised fol-
society's showing on New York's
Fifth avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
Reds SWEEPING
BACK
lam Advantage on Three
Fronts Against Skeleton
Organizations

,,:ASH,DUJAR. Spain, March 27.-
ia rebel cOunter-ofFensive
he Pozob.anco front in south
f.,'a. Spain collapsed today, 10y
r. sources reported.
|. !, vas declared that the insurg-
r. win 10000 Italian re-en-
d i'ymeatS were driven back to
positions with heavy casual
= Seoe! counter-attack launched
S 'Gday gained considerable
'1Ri before it was halted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-27
WEATHER

.,,0dy tonight; Sunday
ss''ly , S,IS' cloudy and eOn'iH-
j cod
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, September 2S.-Spe-
cialties held the advancing limelight
in today's stock market, while some
leaders were kept in the background
by profit-selling.
The list had its ups and downs
throughout, but prices generally
pointed upward. Gains running to
points at the opening were Cancelled
in many cases later. There were sub
sequent recoveries and several IA
vorites climbed as much as Z at the
best.
Speculative forces found little espe-
cially stimulating in the news, al
though most leaned toward the buy
ing side on the theory the rally started
yesterday still had some distance to go
in view Of the lengthy setback which
sent numerous stocks to new low ter
ritory for the past two years.
The trading volume was considerably
under the day before, transfers ap-
proximating 100000 shares.
Steels. motors, coppers and rails
seemed somewhat exhausted after their
UTlSk push OF MONDAY.
Business optimism expressed BY
Gen. Dawes and President Brown Of
Johns-Manville was welcome to the
financial sector and tended TO en-
courage those who feel conditions
economically have been better than
market sentiment. -
On top the greater part of the day
we're shares of Youngstown Sheet g.
Tube, American Steel Foundries. CRU
chile Steel, Mack Truck, U. S. Rub
ber, Goodyear, Goodrich, Sears-Roe-
buck, International Harvester, Deere,
Caterpillar Tractor, Douglas Aircraft,
United Aircraft, Wright Aero-Nauti-
cal, American Telephone, Western
Union, North American, Westing-
house, Du Pont, st. Joseph Lead,
Homestead Mining, Howe Sound,
Monsanto Chemical, Liggett g. Myers
"B,' Minneapolis Honeywell, Cutler
Hammer, Paramount 1st, pfd., Amer
ada, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Texas Corp, Continental Oil, Santa
Fe. Union Pacific. Atlantic Coast
Line. Johns-Manville. Owens Illinois,
Loew's and American Locomotive.
The going was difficult for United
States Steel, Bethlehem, National
Steel, General Motors, Chrysler, Con-
solidated Edison, Prelps Dodge. Ana
conda, Kennecott. New York Central.
Pennsylvania, Southern Pacific, South
ern Railway, Great Northern, East
man Kodak, tSandard Oil of Cali
fornia, Proctor g. Gamble and Elec-
trio Power g. Light.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
CHEAPER RATE GAINED
IN TREASURY OFFERING
Bs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
The Treasury reported last night it
had borrowed nine-months' money at
the cheapest rate since last Febru-
ary.
The report said the regular $5O,000,-
600 weekly offering Of 273-day dis
count bills was sold ut an average rate
Of 0.384 per cent, compared with an
average Of o.44l per cent Last week.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
SIDDONS TO ADDRESS
VIRGINIA BANK GROUP
srecial Dispatch 10 The Star.


HAMILTON, Va. September 2s.-
Frederick p. H. Siddons, secretary Of
the American Security & Trust Co.
of Washington, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Loudoun,
Fauquier and Prince William Coun-
ties Clearing House Association here
this evening, according to announce
ment made by H. H. Cooley, chair
man for the association. Mr.. Siddons
will discuss Banking Legislation and
Its Effect Upon Ofacers and Direc-
tors of Banks"
The Farmers g. Merchants National
Bank of Hamilton will be hosts to the
group. The meeting will be held in
the Masonic Hall and will be preceded
by banquet.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Liverpool Quotations.

1000 bales. including 800 American.
Fair demand in spots, prices 1 lower.
Quotations in pence: American, strict
good middling. 500: good mddlinS. $50;
strict middling, 5.35: midding, sos: strict
low middline, $50; low mddlins, 4.30.
strict good ordinary. $50; good ordinary
4:30 pm. close: october, 4.s2: December.
400: January. 494: March. 500; May
SOC: July. $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. September IS R.-
Cotton opened steady today and first
trades were unchanged to points higher
in response to better foreign markets and
in the absence of spirited hedge selling.
Notices for /. $3.50 bales of october cot
ton were rendered here against 5O,100 in
New York. The notices apparently were
stopped promptly and failed to AFFECT
prices.
october contracts opened at Sal, De-
cember at S.42. January S.4S. March S.53
May s.61 and July 500. There was some
buying of near months against offerinss
of later positions after the start and
toward the end of the first half hour ac-
tive opinions were . 10 3 points net hisher.
Cottonseed oil opened steady. October.
6.5Sb: December, 6.10b; January, 6.73b:
March. 6.S2b: May. 6.SSb. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

approximate SsieS Oh o1ocks ." INC N' l. SA
1900 A.M----- 100000 1900 Noon------, 10000
Pm $3.50 900 200 P Nj. 10500O0
Actual sales. Unit of trading 10 shares
receivership being reorganzed under
bankruptcy act securities ASSUMED BY such
Of dividends foreeonR table annual dis
based the last quarterly annual decara
otherwise DIVIDENDS
included. .
stock Declared paid far this
year. stock. Accumulated dividend paid or de-
Evening star., 1937-09-28
Futures closed steady. higher To
COttonseed Oil.

Spot steady: middlins. $50.
Evening star., 1937-09-28
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe AssOclhted PreSs-
NEW YORK, September 2s-Ral-
lies in cotton today we're Influenced by
prompt stoppage of first October no.
tices against $1,000 bales on light
Southern offerings.
After showing net gains of Z to l3
points, prices slid off in the afternoon
as demand abated. December reacted
from 8.42 to $50, leaving quotations /
point net higher to lower.
Cooperative interests were rumored
to have estimated the crop at $3.50, 900
bales.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed very steady, to IL higher.
Sales, 1913 contracts, including eight
switches. october, 7.16b; December,
7.24b; January, 7.29b; March, 1856;
May, 743-44.
Evening star., 1937-09-28

Minneapolis, st. Paul & 6ault Ste.
Marie Railway-Deficit, eight months
ended August 81, was 43,oo6,22e
against deficit Of $3,o43,946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
SPEAKER TO WEAR
 CHINESE COSTUME
Mrs. Lewis Bartlett, Mis-. sionary, to Be Mill Plain
 Church Guest Sunday

Mrs. Lewis w. Bartlett of Massa- chusetts will be the speaker at the initial evening service entitled "The Religious Clinic" at the Mill Plain Union Church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at which the general public Is invited, 1t was announced this morning by Rev. Matthew Madden, pastor.
 The guest speaker has just re- turned from a missionary assign ment In China where she was sta- toned in Swatow, near Hong Kong and now war area site, for several years. Her "reminiscences of China will be given in a Chinese costume, called the over silk sa. She will also display trinkets, bracelets, wearing apparel and house goods she brought back with her.
 These evening services, featuring noted guest speaker every Sunday evening, will continue until the last Sunday in April.
 Tomorrow morning at 9;30 o'clock the weekly session of the Sunday School will be held. The pastor will speak on Safe Secrets" at the l0:45 a. m. worship and at the 2 p. m. ser- vice the Christian Endeavor Society will be in charge. The theme of their session will be "'The Life of the Apostle Matthew" and will feature talks by Harold Hill, Muriel Rogers and Donald Harris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
-Weekly Sunday School Lesson-- Christian Character And Peace Text. Cnl0ssians 2.1.17
Text: Colosslans 3:1-17

Yes, this is true. Sadly one must confess 1t; nor can we here dis cuss the citizens practical duty when his nation is attacked or is at war. Situations arise that are complex and difficult, but one thing is certain: the spirit of Christ and of Christian teaching is opposed to the spirit of war and violence.
 We must see, too, that we do not sanction such things in the name of Christ. If there have been soc called "holy wars," 1t was not war that was holy, but the unselflsh de- votion to some high cause and the willingness of those who cham pioned 1t to suffer or die for 1t.
 We should go long step toward ending war if we took from 1t the tinsel and the glor, and the blessing of the church. Even if we could con- ceive of war to be under certain circumstances unavoidable, 1t would make 8 great difference if we re- garded 1t as a matter of stern and terrible necessit rather than any, thing inherently right or noble, or in any sense holy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
. Church Women Name
 Dinner Committees
Second Congregational Aid Department Elects Mrs. BlakesIee Chairman of Turkey Spread Wednesday

The annual turkey dinner of the Second Congregational Aid Depart. ment will be held in Davenport Hall next Wednesday evening from 6 to Q o'clock. Mrs. Willis I. Blakeslee is chairiady, assisted by Mrs. Anthony Worth, Mrs. R. 0. Perry, Mrs. H. L. Holcomb, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Walter M. Boyd, Mrs. Oblenis DuBois, Mrs. Gertrude Link, Mrs. Grace Galley, Mrs. Benamin Tracy and Anna and Margaret Mackie.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Webster, Mrs. l.. Barrett Campbell, Mrs. Harold F. White and Miss Ethel Peabody will De in charge ot the dining room with 20 other women acting as hostesses. Mrs. Arthur R. Kimball and Mrs. Andrew 0. Campbell will be at the coffee table. Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt, Mrs. Frank W. 1neson and Mrs. E.. M. Stanley will be in charge of tickets.
 Forum Tomorrow
 The Second Congregational Church forum tomorrow evening will be Q union service of four of the downtown churches. Governor Wil- bur L. Cross will be the guest speak, or. He will be introduced by Ex- Governor Charles A. Templeton.
 The Evening Department will hold an open meeting Tuesday evening ct 6 o'clock. Mrs. John c. Walker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
CHURCH HOLDS
 SUPPER RALLY
Bethany Congregational Membership to Be Sun-
 day Evening Guests
Special to The Den,oCrat)


 Naugatuck, Nov. 6-Beginning to- morrow evening, the Young Peoples society of the Bethany Congrega- tional church will give a series of special and varied programs each Sunday until Christmas. The series includes such titles as "The The ology of Our Hymns: Symposium, 1" "A Variety Meeting" "A Y. P. s. Rally and Union Service-Rev. Karl Ostberg of New Haven, Speaker" Panel Report by Leaders of Study Groups on Why We Need Christ Today" and "A Candle Light ser- vice."
 In the service tomorrow a fan- tasy on Days to Come" will be pre- sented by Harriet Anderson, Doris Olson, Eleanor Jenzell, Verna An- derson and Elton Abrar11son. Music will be by the church choir and the Bethany Male Sextet. Harriet An- derson, new chairman, will conduct the program.
 Preceding this first service of the series there will be a supper rally at 6 p. m. tomorrow fo rthe member ship of the society. Mrs. Walter An- derson, Mildred Abramson, Della Dahlin and Dorothy Jenzell consti- ute committee which is arranging the menu and serving the supper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
By VIM. E. GTLRoY. D. D.
Editor of Advance

There is no subject about which the world is more concerned today than that of peace. Even at an hour when war with all its mechanized terrorism and its limitless power of destruction is at work in Spain, in China, and elsewhere, 1t is obvious that the nations, although they are armed to the teeth, really fear war and want to avoid 1t.
 A hundred things have happened during the last few years that prior to the World War would have quickly brought declarations of war and put nations indeadly conflicts. The World War revealed in some measure what modern warfare means, and no nation welcomes 1t, particularly if 1t involves attack or defense against a formidable foe.
 But out lession enforces insistent and persistent questions. Can na- tions that think garw, that talk war, and that are armed to the teeth, secure and maintain peace? Can mankind be rice from strife among nations if. there be strife and warfare among individuals? Is world peace desirable condition of blessedness that comes through talking about it, through the ma chinery of treaties and World Courts and League of Nations, or is world peace something that depends fundamentally on men of peace and good will?
 It is not difficult to answer these questions. In fact, they are answered in the history of the world and in the course of daily life. If we would attain any real peace, it must come through better relationships among men and through the casting out from human life of the things that make for war.
 What are these things? They, are things that are associated with evil in general: covetousness and worldly ambition for wealth and power, greed and selfishness, disre- gard of the rights and liberties of othersf angry and passionate tenn pers, the spirit of malice, lack of forbearance and consideration for others; these are things that make for strife in communities, in nations, and among the nations, in world that has increasingly become one community.
 If the peace of Christ ruled in the hearts of men, these things could not be so. If the word of Christ dwelt in us all, we could not live upon a plane of violence.
 But some one will say, Have not Christian nations been among the worst offenders? Do not Chris tian preachers and teachers sane. ton and bless wars in which their country happens to be engaged9"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Christ. Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Adam and Fallen Man" will be
 The Golden Text is from John the subject of the Lesson-Sermon.
 6:63: Tt Is the spirit that quicken eth; the flesh profiteth nothing"
 A familiar passage from Romans is among the Bible citations: "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. For ye have not received the spirit of bondage again in fear; but ye have received the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry, Abba, Father. The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit. that we are the children of God: And if children, then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ" (Romans 8:l4-l7 to second).
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following: Tn Science man Is the offspring of Spirit. The beau- tiful, good. and pure constitute his ancestry. His origin is not, like that of mortals, in brute instinct, nor does he pass through maternal con. ditions prior to reaching inteili- gence. Spirit is his primitive and ultimate source of being; God is his Father. and Life is the law of his being" lpage 63. line O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
BIBLE GLASSES
 CONVENE TODAY
Many Local Members to Attend State COnven.
 tiOn in Stamford

A large representation from this city will attend the 18th annual state convention of Mems Bible Glasses today at the First Meth odist church in Stamford.
 The program starts with regis tration and reception of delegates from il o'clock on. The afternoon session will begin at 3 o'clock with Rev. Robert McCaul, pastor of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, as the prin- cipal speaker. His subject will be "The Blessed Bandit" Dinner will be served at 5 o'clock, with a con- cert by the Norwalk Everyman's Bible Glass orchestra at 6:45. The evening service starts at 2, and will include a stereopticon lecture on the Passion play of Oberammer- gau by Page McKendree Etchison of Washington, D. o.
 State officers in Waterbury and surrounding towns include Fred Charles Rietdyke, New Haven count representative; Alfred Fow- Ter of Reynolds Bridge, Litchfield county representative; and Charles Doescher of Waterbury, chairman of the nominating committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST Morning Worship 1O:3O

MOrning WOrSh1p 1V:SV Organ Prelude. Hymn-Holy, Holy, Lord God AL
 mighty.
 Call to Worship-by the Choir. Responsives and Prayer, page 523. Choir Anthem--"The Earth is the
 Loros ....:.'.....:...:... 6rowll Announcements and Registration of
 Attendance. Offertory.
 Communion Meditation. Holy Communion (ritual, page 528.) Organ Postlude.
 Church School 12 noon. Mrs. Will fred Semmens will lead the worship service. Rev. Theodore Bobilin will address the Woodruff Assembly ct 12 noon.
 Epworth League 600. Fellowship supper followed by devotional meet- ing led by Miss Ann Allen. Speak, CT, Miss Dorothy Gates.
 Protestant mass meeting at Sec- ond Congregational Church 7:30 o'clock. Speaker, Governor Wilbur Cross.
 Events of the Week Monday, November 9th
 6:30 Junior Auxiliary meeting.
 zoo Girl Scouts.
 800 Official Board meeting. Wednesday, November 10
 ZOO Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
Malin Will Discuss
 Spanish Conditions
Swarthmore Professor to Speak at St. Johns Parish
 House Wednesday Under Auspices of Quakers

Professor Patrick Murphy Malin ot Swarthmore College, representing the American Friends Service Com mittee, will describe the actual relief work among Spanish children as 1t is now being done by American Quakers at St. Johns Episcopal par ish house next Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. He spent the summer in Spain, visiting all parts of the country, and is expected to give a unique description of conditions pre- vailing there.
 NOn- -Sectarian
 He went to Spain as @ represen- tative of the American Friends Ser vice Committee, the only American organization carrying on non-par- tisan relief work among non-corn- batants. Because of the political non sectarian, peace promoting na- ture of the organization he repre- scented, Prof. Malin was given every opportunity to observe conditions in both Nationalist and Loyalist terri tories. He comes to Waterbury u1- der the auspices of the Waterbury branch of the Spanish Child-Feed- ing Mission of the American Friends Service Committee. He will tell the public of Waterbury, which during the past summer has con- tributed $1,087.00 for the saving of lives of Spanish children through the American Friends Service Com mittee, just how their money is be- ing used to supply Spanish children with food and shelter in the present crisis, whether those children are of Loyalist or Nationalist percentage, and how their generosity Is helping to lay foundations of future peace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-06
and goodwill in Spain.

and goodwill in Spain.
 Recently, in My Day." Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt wrote: "FouI friends came to lunch today. Two ot them have been travelling in the in- terest of the helpless Spanish chil- dren. The American Friends Service Committee is doing all 1t can do to help these children in their native land and feel that 1t is @ very i'm. portant work which all of us should gladly help"
 Lauds Local Woman
 One of these friends was Miss Elizabeth Wade White, chairman of the Waterbury branch of the Span. ish Child-Feeding Mission of the American Friends Service Commit tee, who, with Donald Stephens, na- tional assistant secretary of the same organization, was invited to come to Hyde Park in order to tell Mrs. Roosevelt of the humanitarian work of the American Quakers in Spain. Miss White was happy to re- port that the Waterbury branch had raised $l,087 since July 1st for the saving of the liveS of Spanish chil- dren in both Nationalist and Loy- alist territories, and Mrs. Roosevelt then gave her the following official statement of her approval of the American Quakers' work:
 My confidence in the American Friends Service Committee is shown by the fact that all my radio earn ings are expended by them for phil anthropic purposes. have the greatest admiration for Clarence Pickett and the other officials of the Committee, and am particularly impressed by their attitude of dis pensing charity. not only for the re- lief of immediate suffering, but with the fundamental purpose of helping people to help themselves"
 (Signed)
 Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
 A Memorable Experience
 Miss White says that lunching with the presidents wife was a de- lightful and memorable experience Mrs. Roosevelt combines gracious ness and charm with great energy and breadth of vision, and her en- dorsement of the work of the Ameri- can Friends Service Committee is significant. For this organization founded on the principles of peace and goodwill which characterizes the Society of Friends, or Quakers, is entirely non-political, non-secta- rian, and non-military in its admin jstration. Where suffering Is caused through catastrophe, through mis- understanding, or through hatred the Quakers carry their material aid and their message of fellowship and forbearance, and they are at present the only major American group giv- ing non-partisan relief to the strick- en non-combatant population of Spain. Children's colonies, hospitals and milk stations have been found- ed by them in both territories in Spain, and American generosity is making possible the carrying on of these foundations.