davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-08-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson
returned yesterday after a stav
of a few days in New York Citv
They were accompanied home bv
Mr.. Marion Justice, who had at
tended summer school at Comm-
bia university for the past ten
weeks.
MeSdames Vivian Collins and
Jake Warner, of Charleston, s, C.,
are spending about a month with
the formers mother, Mrs. A. s.
Browning, who has an apartment
ut the Garren home on the Bre-
ward highway since she returned
from her visit with relatives in
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blackman,
of Lenoir, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. s. Thompson,
of Roxboro, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Crowell, the lat
ter their daughter.
Mr.. Robert Lupo, who accom-
panied Mrs. I.upo and the chill
dren here for a visit to her faith
er. DR.. Guy Dixon, has returned
to his home in Atalnta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Garren, of
Newark, n. j., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs" j.. w. Garren, who also
have as their guest a daughter,
Miss Jennie Garren, superintend-
ent of the Piedmont hospital in
Atlanta, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rem will also visit Mr.. and Mrs.
]. y. Brunson and other relatives.
Mrs. p. L. Easterhng left on
Saturday for her home in Will
mington. While here she was the
guest of Mrs. H. r. Faison.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Black and
family, of South Carolina, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C.. Oates, the latter a sister of
Mrs. Black.
Mrs. Otis Poole and children, of
Greenville. S. c.. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Poole, of Spartan
burg, at her summer home on
Justice street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Granting
and son have returned to Orange
burg, S. c. They have been guests
of Mrs. Gramling'S mother, Mrs.
Frank Farnum.
Mr.. Wallace Skinner, of Green
vile, S. c., was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Stonecipher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Conner
and son, Edwin, Jr., who spent a
week at Crystal Springs Manor,
have returned to their home in
Augusta. Arkansas.
Lewis Tebeau, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived today for a visit
with his grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Tebeau Wheelwright.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
TROOP NO. l

lKOOf NJ.
Troop held it's weekly meet
ing Friday night at the troop cab
in. One of the highlights of the
meeting was the business session,
at which plans of interest to
Scouts were made.
Later all those present were
guests of troop four at a water
melon slicing. All the Scouts of
this troop are planning advance
ments and more Scouting in the
coming weeks, as the summer
rush is about over and the school
term is drawing closer.
TROOP NO. 2
There was no meeting of troop
2 Friday night, although several
of the Scouts were at the Scout
center. Those who were there took
part in the watermelon slicing at
the troop 4 cabin.
TROOP NO. 4
Members of troop were hosts
to Mayor A. V. Edwards, Chief o.
V. Powers, Mr.. J. H. Flanagan,
Mr.. Nathan 'Patla, Rev. B. F..
Wall and Mr.. j. +. Creech Of
Flat Rock, as well as the other
city troops, last Friday night at
a watermelon feast held at the
Scout center. Two members were
added to the roster last Friday,
the new Scouts being Allyn Sny-
der and j. d. Creech, both of East
Flat Rock. These boys have been
members of troop 5 of Flat Rock
and have the making of good
The times-news., 1937-08-23
LARCENY OF CORN IS
CHARGE PREFERRED

Ed Williams, of AsheviIle. and
Henry Hooper, who told officers
he had no home, were bound to
recorders court by Magistrate
Guy Jordan Saturday afternoon
under $500 bond on a charge of
larceny of corn from a farm IN
the Mountain Home community. :,
Deputies Walter Garren ana
Jess Davis, Policeman Otis Gaf-
rem, and Furman Case, were con-
voying a shipment of furs through
the county and saw the men near
the Norton farm.
They returned later, found the
men in the vicinity of Bal1our
with a load of corn. INVESTIGATION
disclosed that the corn had been
taken from the farm, Deputy Car
rem said.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
Bolero Jacket Gipes
Frock VerSatility

a WEARABLE summer frock
> that presents an interesting
personality is Pattern 1920. With
is comfortable bolero jacket, it's
4 perfect t.Ta frock-without it,
The dIess itself offers a cool idea
:or hot weather. The neckline OF
The dress at back is convertible
t may be worn open to the waist
Tor summing and sport activities,
and buttoned to the neck for
street and spectator sports. Make
his frock for a warm weather
standby. II is lovely in the new
>ottons like muslin, denim and
sail cloth. For more casual wear,
It's good, too, in tub silk and
';hantung.
Pattern 1920 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, l6, l8, 20 and 40. Size
IA requires for the dress alone 4
SardS of 39-inch material, for the
acket IA yards. --...
For complete selection OF late
ireSS designs. send for the sum-
ner pattern book. It's Is cents
{ purchased separately. Or, if
'ou want 10 order it with the
PATTERN above, send in only al ad-
litional 10 cents.
To secure a PATTERN and
INSTRUCTIONS
fill out the coupon below, being
sure to mention The Times-News.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
Ashevine Young
Woman Bound to
Recorder Court
Driving Arrest Tells Of
ficer She Is Daughter Of
Judge Hoyle Sink

A young woman, who first told
officers she was the daughter of
Judge H. Hoyle Sink, of Green's
boro, and was rushing to her sick
mother in Tryon, was bound to
county recorders court this morn
ing by Mayor A. V. Edwards on
a charge of driving while drunk.
She first gave her name as Ruth
Sink, later as Ruth Wright, and
was finally identified as Ruth Car
ter, of Asheville.
She was arrested about 2 a. m.
Sunday in Cadillac automobile
and charged with speeding and
driving while drunk.
She told Otis Garren, the ar
resting officer, that she was Ruth
Sink, daughter of the superior
court judge, and was en- route to
a sick mother in Tryon. Later her
real identity was learned.
The times-news., 1937-08-23

before the voters next year.
Last night, Hamilton said that
the "voters understand the New
Deal today better than they did
last November" He credited Sen.
H. Styles Bridges, R.. n. H., with
forcing the post office department
to abandon a policy of not deliv-
ering mail to plants affected by
strikes, by seeking a congression-
al inquiry of an incident that 0c-
Cured in Ohio during the strike
in Little Steel" when parcels ad-
dressed to a struck plant of Re
public Steel were rejected as IF
regular"
Hamilton gave Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, R., Mass. credit Tor
forcing a survey of the idle ana
pointed to efforts by Sen. Arthur
Vandenberg, R., Mich, to revise
the Wagner Labor Act and to de-
centralize administration OF re-
lief. Republicans in both houses
he said, fought the court bill.
81 hope that am good ei'lle. ,..
enough to have wanted the court
bill licked simply because 1t was was
totally wrong" Hamilton said. i
would be a hypocrite, however, II
I let it go at that. AS chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee | wanted it defeated be-
cause of the political advantage
that comes to the opposition when
the neople see through an attempt
of the party in power to infringe
on their rights and tamper with
their courts"
The times-news., 1937-08-23

Scouts.
Next Friday night the men,
bers of troop a are to have a
hamburger fry at one of the ma
tional forest picnic grounds. Some
of the boys (all who cam VIII
leave the cabin with Scoutmaster
Creech at 4:S0 p. m. and go on
ahead; all who cannot go with
the first group will leave at p.
m. from the cabin with Assistant
Scoutmaster H. B. Drake. The
only things the boys are asked to
bring are bathing suits and good
appetites. There is a good swim
ming pool at the camp grounds
that all may enjoy. All boys Of
troop 4 are asked to get word to
all members of the troop about
this trip, as it was planned after
Scout meeting Friday night.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
UNUSUAL. METAPHYSICAL
AND DIVINE HEALING
Free Public Denominations
At Shanklin Health Lectures
Ames Hotel

Twice daily at 2:3O and 7:l5
p. m. all this week, free using
members of crowd rs subjects.
Come, bring the sick and afflict-
ed, for free public demonstra-
tionS. Witness wonderful trans
formations before your eyes;
miraculous healing proven beyond
a doubt. Skeptics appreciate 1t
also. An opportunity for a life.
time for so-callcd incurables and
afflicted people to come and re-
ccivc wonderful help free.
Headaches, rheumatism pains.
lumbago, rundown and nervous
conditions disappear almost in
stantlv before the healing power
of God. Subjects this week:
Mon. Aug. %, 7:45 p. NJ
Examples of Positive Affirmative
Living and Thinking for Perfect
Health.
Tuesday 2:30 p. m.--Harmoni-
zation of Mind and Remircraliza-
ton of Body Is Health in Express
sion.
Tuesday 7:45 p. m.-Changing
Your Failures for Successes.
Twenty Secrets Of Success.
Wednesday 2:30 p. m.-The
Skin Is the Greatest Organism OF
the Body. Essential Foods Re-
quired.
Wednesday 7:i5 p. m.--The
Science of Metaphysical Healing
Demonstrated Publicly.
Thursday 2:30 p. m.-How to
Unity Your Mental. Emotional,
Physical Life as q Unit of Power.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
Charge Man With
Drunken Driving

G. M. Hawkins, Of Greenville,
S. c., made bond here last night
in the sum of $400 and will be
given a preliminary hearing on
Thursday on a charge of driving
while drunk.
Sheriff w. E. Davis said the
man allegedly hit three cars in
the vicinity of Tuxedo Yesterday
afternoon and failed to stop. he
was arrested bv Grcenville Off
GERS and returned here last night.
Names of drivers of the cars
hit were not learned. but none
were seriously damaged.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
lDELY KNOWN MEN
bSPEAK AT KANUGA
ROAD TABERNACLE

{. n. Matthews of Dur
EiO is conducting a weeks
a a; the Peoples Tabernacle
nHgga road. preached two
sermons yesterday. The
Matthew's has arranged for
roted men to be here this
Dr.. A. A. Holzer of Pales-
a converted Jew, will preach
|r.esday nibht. DR.. Holzer has
tsSiOn in Palestine and is
E,g among the Jewish people
J He will give some of his
|reneeS there and will also
q his conversion from the
(ogue 20 the cross"
Fer speakers are as follows:
Weirtheimer of Ada, o.,
esFly a rabbi, who was con-
b into Christianity several
; ago, since then has become
'nnally known as a Bible
I,er and his work has taken
al over the United States.
vii give one of his messages
Isday night. Rev. l.. B. Comp
founder of the Eliada or
tlge of Asheville, will speak
I1y night.
D Rev. S. Patterson annOun-
the meeting will continue
isgn Sunday, Aug. 26, with
services, 3 D. m. and 8 p. m.
Z. Watkins and family of
Louis, No. will be at the Tab
lcIe tonight and will render
"a. musical selections.
ier, Patterson urges the pub
70 hear these speakers and
'serS. Services this week be-
Zach evening at 8 o'clock.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
FIND CAR DRIVEN BY
MEN KILLING PENN
Continued from page u

road and stop the car, but it
drove through the fields and elud-
ed them. McNeill fired three
times at the fleeing car, but fired
at the tires as he was not certain
it was the car they were seeking.
Two men later reported that
their own machine was struck by
the fleeing car on the dirt road.
McNeill and Early were the
first to reach Penn and found
him unconscious. He had been
shot through the head and died as
he reached a hospital.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
IN 1918, Nicholas AlexandroVlct

IN 2oAo, AiShSeS
Romanoff celebrated the 30oth
year of the Romanoff dynasty IN
Russia. Coins were issued WITH
his head side by side with that OF
his ancestor, Mikhail Romanof
And people began to say, the
first and the last Car" -Four
years later and Nicholas had an-
dicated. i,
Like his cousin, George V OF
England, Nicholas came to ms
throne through the untimely deatn
of his elder brother. But while
George died one of the best-oe-
loved figures. in British history
Nicholas failed completely ano
came to a bloody end. Exactly q
year and four months after the
reins Of power had passed from
the provisional government TO the
bolsheviki, he, his wife, their son
their four daughters, and theii
little group of faithful servants
were murdered in the cellar OF the
Ipatieff house in Ekaterinburg
July II, 1918.
Nicholas fell in the hour OF Rus
sia'S defeat, an hour when incom-
petent generals, corruption, brio-
cry, treachery had sealed the
doom Of the nation in the grea!
war. Twenty years ago Nicholas
ceased TO be czar OF all the NUS
slams. And today, Russia IS a
The times-news., 1937-08-23
Ks PENDLEToN HAS
k,aAL HOUSE GUESTS

h josephine Pendleton en-
L5,e5 the following visitors
| I,eS at her home in Flat
n Miss Mary Elizabeth Dav-
T. Of Augusta, Ga; McSSrS.
n Armstrong and Tommy
r. Of Cape Charles, Va, and
| S,yan, Armstrong, of New
4 News. Va. Miss Davenport
IL Monday. the other guests
|-,sgsday staying until Satur-
The times-news., 1937-08-23
!: S0GnE c? =. { LILLE; !! .:T!Y :: ::
~ - Noon
GcELEcr HoNoRED
tyrrIFULLf

N, Bates and Florence :; 9
s ,;s, sDDtcrtained deighttuLiy y
ON ;.nl;SSgs.shower at the nome
o''V2 ;Srmer. honorlng MISS
ne c.o,recipher, whose mar !,
s' NJ Wallace Skinner oil
3 . ns u.s. 5 C.. will be SoIem-
nsl,'!S; os september fourth at the
(srTrian ~ church. .I With
De ,,D;on ny'o, Of colortul fall flow
;ia,,sT g;S,s and nuts were on on the the
N.S,, 5,,y;rg the games. and the
e our ',SrSyed refreshing punch
Ss>'y> ,STocrcsSionS. The trophy
EsesO ..ore s went TO Miss Elsie
.s.,s' ~ and .bay for h,r.t,,li,ia low fell to
49,, Mitchell. of Greenville.
i 'o'D .,r5s were laid aside
if. ...iyrshmruts. consisting OF
iS S.5,ded ,L,, as Gala lilies and
i5,sI cakes. carrying out a
n!-" l.Ssme of yellow and white
80. Gifts Of kitchenware
...n cleavrrly presented to
y ~ '"'" o,i much interest
.,rp when the packages
+; -, ~, invited to this charming
- - Miss Stonecipher in
\. Misses Flanagan, Virginia
T. Eit,ie Brownlee. Martha
: Sge Wells. Marcella Keith,
/ y IoSise Powers and guest.
= gslsr Smith, Mary Skinner,
|s.ss,yille. Lib Yelton, and
5,, h-s, z. B. Harris and Mitch
=, guests included Mrs. {. F.
.,,;,ber. mother of the hon
~, md Mrs. R. W. Boys, The
z. Eos,esses were assisted by
|, ro,herS. MeSdaGi.s Wilt
|. Griffi,h and ". (. Bates.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
SPANISH LOYALIST
WAR THREAT MADE
Continued from page -

Continued from page -
to risk a world war.
"Italy is closing the Mediterra-
mean to Spanish merchant ships
and is sinking them with Italian
guns.
"Both on land and at sea Italy
takes delight in hosting its flag
after each victory of its arms, and
is visibly switching her imperial
ambitions from Africa to Europe.
But we affirm she will not anchor
them in Spain, even though her
ambition increases in relation to
the passivity of nations which. be-
cause of their political regimes,
should uphold the independence
of SPAIN"
The times-news., 1937-08-23
STRANGE LEPER STORY

DARWIN. NUT '
nolicemea enjoy even more public
confidence than the London bob
bies." An aboriginal named Kan
cubina staggered into the Roper
River police station with a leper
how on his back whom he had car
r;ed from water hole to water
hole over a period of nine months.
The object of the trek was to al
low the leper to see a policeman
who had once employed Kancu-
bina. who was convinced the of
fcer could cure the boy. He was
removed to a leprosarium.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
MAVERICK OFFERS
PLAN TO ASSURE
ACTION BY SOLONS
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
he had to leave each year on
Christmas day to drive up to
Washington from Texas in time
for the January 3 opening. He
explained that he missed spring
away from home each year and
felt that every congressman
would be better representative
if he had whole year-round
background of how his district
lived.
Thus, he said, the second ses-
sion of each congress could begin
on November Is and quit late in
March or early in April.
PEAD THE WANT ADS.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
: is NURSE AT OTEEN

Mrs. Marcelle Omnes, formerly
of Hendersonville, is now employ
ed at Oteen hospital as a trained
nurse.
The times-news., 1937-08-23
CLASS
MEET

A Philathea class of the First
h church will meet tomor-
! Tsesday. evening at 8 o'clock
n tome of Mrs. A. A. Mccall
|Ehh avenue west.
The times-news., 1937-08-23

greater .PoWSh
than the Ro-
manofs eyer
Dire a m e d il
would be. Mich.
olas is pictured
on a stamp is
sued on the Ro-
manof : cente.
nary, W h ! CT
was in 1918.
.EA Service. Inc.
The times-news., 1937-08-23

Address your envelope to Julia
Boyd, Times-News Bureau, 1O3
Park Ave, New York City, n. Y.
The times-news., 1937-08-23

tcopyright. 1897. 'NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
CARROLL

Rainbow on the River" the sec- ond singing picture to star the young lyric tenor, Bobby Breen, opens tomorrow at the Carroll theater.
 Sol Lesser, who produced the Principal Production for RKO Ra- dio release, has surrounded the nine-year-old Songster with 8 fine cast, including May Robson, Charles Butterworth, Alan Mowbray, Benita Hume, Louise Beavers, Marilyn Knowlden, Henry O'Neill and the famous Hall Johnson Choir.
 The delightful voice of the boy singer is heard in such beautiful numbers as Stephen Fosters "Ring, Ring de Banjo," "Old Folks at Home" and "Camptown Races; the traditional hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy as we'll as the hymn from Won Flo- tow's "Stradella"; the negro spirit ual, "Waitin' For the Sum-" "The Flower Song" and the catchy theme number, Rainbow on the River"
 A story of simplicity and spec tacle, the picture reveals Bobby Breen as a young waif born in the Southland and reared by the loyal colored slave of his deceased par ents and later taken to aristocratic surroundings in New York.
 The added attraction is Breeding Home" starring William Gargan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Fl HOLLYWOOD
By Paul HarriseN

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood-To the astonishment of everybody, including himself, Director William Dieterle blew up the other day and ordered everybody of the set '"The Life of Emile Zola. !" As the climax to a trying day, the casting office had sent him an ac- tor who hsped.
 This is the first time MT. Dieterle is known to have blown up about anything, except press agents. He doesn't like publicity, and he prob ably won't like this story, either. Mrs. Dieterle, though would like to get his name in the newspapers, so now and then she tries hiring a press agent for him. The press agent lasts just long enough to ask him for his life story.
 He really is shy and gentle man, and wouldn't hurt a mouse. Indeed, he won't let his servants trap the mice around his house. Next to music, he most loves flowers, but his gardener is forbidden to kill the gopherS and moles that are under mining his garden. Sometimes he shushes his entire household to keep it from frightening a bird.
 He never fights with his studio about salary, and scarcely ever about picture assignments. As 8 re- suit he has been badly imposed upon with a lot of second-rate pictures.
 Dietrele has adopted an air of philosophic resignation about the film business anyway; he considers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
In The Local
 IHe0teTS
POLI'S

Two of the screens foremost dramatic stars, a sensational young newcomer in his bid for stardom, and a vibrantly realistic story of the French air forces in the World war are seen in "The Woman I Love" which opens at the Loew Poli theater today.
 Women together with exceptional skill, this screen version of Joseph Kessell's great French novel, l "LEquipage," not only permits Paul Muni and Miriam Hopkins to do some of their finest character ization, but it also brings forth a brilliant performance on the part of Louis Hayward, a young Britisher who definitely establishes himself as of stellar material.
 The trio does nobly by the story land, indeed the story is one that makes heavy demands on its play CTS. Showing not only the thrills of aerial combat, but enacting a powerfully dramatic romance in- volving two flyers and 8 woman married to one of them, "The Wo- man Love" scars far out of the customary lair picture" class into a stratum all its own as searching study in human emotions under the stress of war.
 Can one woman love two men?
 This question is answered by Mir jam Hopkins in this stirring drama. Hayward, a young lieutenant in the French flying corps falls in love with a beautiful girl in Paris just before he leaves for the front. Later to his horror, he discovers that the girl is the wife of his best friend and flying partner, Paul Muni.
 Eventually, Muni, the husband becomes suspicious of his wife and his youthful observer. Drama mounts to great heights before the Announcement resolves the problem.
 Here is Paul Muni, winner of the Academy Award for the best per- formance of 1896, in stirring role that millions will remember as the outstanding performance of 1937. And Miriam Hopkins in an emotional role said to be her most brilliant characterization to date.
 The hell of hate around them the heaven of forbidden dreams iG their hearts laundering drama that hurls two thrilling stars into each other'1 arms and glorious ly lifts them to new greatness! What happens to boys when they are released from city, county, and state institutions? What chance have they got? What is the atti- tude of the business world toward them? Which gives them the warm est welcome-their old "pals" and the friends they made while in prison or the business men of their home town?
 Loew,s Poli presents "That I May Live" a picture that will make Americans think seriously. of their duty to the young man who has made one wrong step and comes out of the penitentiary hop ing that his friends and society ct large will help him.
 Nearly every person who sees '"That I May Live" has known or has met such 8 boy in their lives. In the three principal roles of 'That May Live" are Rochelle Hudson, Robert Kent and J. Edward Brom- berg, giving forecful and outstand- ing performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
CAPITOL

Replete with pathos, comedy, drama and spectacle, Rainbow on the River" new singing film star ring young Bobby Breen, produced by Sol Lesser, opens tomorrow at the Capitol theater.
 Set in the reconstruction period following the Civil War, the story traces the early experiences of a young waif in New Orleans, where 8 devoted negro servant of his dead parents strives to bring up the lad in ignorance of his family name.
 Through the intervention of the kindly pastor of a parish church where Bobby sings in the choir, Yankee relatives in New York are traced and they send for the or phan in an endeavor to confirm his kinship. As a striking contrast to the simple life he enjoyed in his native Southland, Bobby finds him. self a virtual prisoner in the frigid mansion of an unsympathetic grandmother. It is here that he undergoes heart-breaking experi- enceS, struggling against the schen- ing of an aunt and uncle who re- sent his presence. How the lad up- sets their plans and at the same time wins the love of his austere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

soldiers impersonating the Russian and Tartar forces.
 Featured with Walbrook are Elizabeth Allan, Akin Tamiroff, Margot Grahame, Fay Bainter and Eric Blore.
 Lets Get Married" a dandy comedy featuring Ida Lupino, Ralph Bellamy and Walter Connolly will be the companion feature on this bill.
 Based on a famous Saturday Evening Post story, Let's Get Mar ried" delves into the private lives of the official weather man and a politicians daughter. Alfred E.. Green directed the film from a screen play by Ethel Hill. Reginald Denny, Raymond Walburn and Mana Bryant are prominently featured in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01

high places who receive a "cut" n the steady stream of profits from the "one armed bandits" as the slot machines are known to the under world, and the connection between this racket with other gangland ac- tivities.
 Wednesday the State will bring back Bete Davis in Marked Wo- man" at the request of countless patrons who have heard so much about the picture and did not find the opportunity to see it during its recent engagement. Many of these patrons want to see it the second time. On the same program the State will present that king of clowns Hugh Herbert in the comedy hit That Mans Here Again"
 'The Prince and The Pauper" with Errol Flynn is coming next Saturday.!