davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Last Kidnap Fugitive
Is Now Sought
(ContinvSu from rage One.)

house, where Obey and Crowley meek
ly surrendered yesterday to officers
who were directed there by janitor,
Ivan Whitford.
Whitford earlier had walked into
headquarters, drawn patrolman aside
and casually remarked, do you want
to capture the kidnapers?"
Obey and Crowley were seized al
most 36 hours after they escaped from
the Onondaga county penitentiary at
GAINESVILLE, N. Y, with the aid of
Geary, who cut his way through cell
bars to truss the prison guard staff
of six and escape in stolen car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

covet the fullest investigation into
the manner that the parole system is
conducted in North Carolina"
cit is not on sentimental tasis,
and the paroles are not granted be
cause of political influence or the
appeals of influential friends. The
cases are heard and determined on
their merits, and paroles are granted
to prisoners who are without friends
and for whom no appeal has been
made, based entirely on their records
and conduct in prison, after tak1ng
into consideration the previous con-
duct on the outside"
Hoey praised Parole COMMISSIONS
Edwin Gill and his STAFF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

only to the 10000 people who reside
within 80 miles of this friendly little
city but to one and all, regardless of
location.
Come and see for yourself, for "see-
ing is believing"
l thank you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

tContinued from Page One)
the general public is what it really de-
cided.
Many have thought all along that
the whole question was whether or
not the company would be allowed to
proceed with any development, where
as the fact is that the question was
not that at all, but whether the COM
pany must have Federal license be-
fore it can proceed with the develop
:nent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

In the SIR Walter HOtel.
Raleigh, Nov. 18.-In addition to
the case of E. L. Smoak, Whining
ton man under sentence of death for
the poisoning of his daughter, the Su-
preme Court will next week hear ar
gument in second capital case, State
VS.. George Stevenson.
Stevenson, 20-year-old Negro, was
convicted of first degree burglary in
Columbus Superior Court at the Au-
gust term. Prosecuting witnesses a.
gainst him were Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Ellis, Dwight McEwen, Wilmington
lawyer and eighth judicial district
court reporter, defended the Negro
In the lower court and is scheduled to
argue the appeal.
Two criminal cases from the eighth
and one from the thirteenth district
are set first on the calendar, follow
ed by nine civil actions four from the
eighth, five from the thirteenth to
complete the regular docket Five adj
ditional cases, however, are specially
set for the week. Eighth district cases
only will be called on Tuesday of next
week, and the court will not sit at all
Thanksgiving Day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

per hundred. This tobacco came not
only from this belt, but from eastern
and western North Carolina, and from
many sections of Virginia.
We noted on the sales quite a guam
tity from one of the counties border
ing on South Carolina, in which is
situated the estates of one of North
Cardinals greatest business governors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

One Defendant-One defendant was
tried in county court today. Melvin
Basket, Negro, was guilty of non-sup-
port, and was given II months on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment Of $4 each week into the Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court for
the benefit of his children, and pay
the costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

With wars continuing in Spain and
China we've come to the conclusion
that the dove of peace, which flew
away many months ago, is not a hon.
ing pigeon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Hoey Lauds N. c.
Parole Procedures

tCnntinued 1row, Page One.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

WHILE PREPARATIONS are being made to build . theo
logical seminary Seventh Day Adventist students at the
world headquarters in TaOma Park the 40 pupils registered
the first term in the remodeed cafeteria room Of the
Review & Herald Publishing Company. They have come
left Emma Howell registrar pictured with Walter schu
bert Argentina and W. Eberhardt Of Germany At right
view of the students in class At bottom Prof Kern
president Photos copyright Washington Times All rights
reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

The latest offerings Of the Eng
lish novelist-"rhe Croquet Play
er" and "Star Begotten"-have in
common the authors penchant to
toy with ideas rather than to
write" plots.
In 1.-THE Croquet Player" the
reader was made to feel the slow
growth Of q dread that was hor.
rible as it was fascinating. In
'tStar Begotten," Mr.. Wells brings
to the minds of his principals q
new idea about MarS-a theory
about the people who might be in
habiting that planet and what
they might be doing to the earth.
He calls it a biological fan.
tasia" and even his own words
should be regarded as q gross
understatement.
The reader is first introduced to
Mr.. Joseph Davis, writer, who
Is made Of sterner stuff and who
writes to justify and not to enter
tain. Mr.. Davis is to become the
father Of his first child. Mr.. Davis
is no end perturbed and so he goes
to his club. At the club in order
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

world Of Q belief in the super.
natural. The time has come when
we must make definite attempt
to grid to meet the new day, whose
disturbing signs are seen on every
hand. We shall seek, through the
graduate studies offered here, to
give our students q thorough
knowledge of the Bible and re.
ligiOuS history, and equip them to
carry the message Of Gods revela'
ton throughout the world"
Members Of the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination are not
only fundamentalistS but are re.
garded as strict moralists.
Their list Of taboos includes
smoking, drinking, gambling, card
playing, dancing and moving pic
lures, although on occasion they
present educational and historical
films, such as 1.-THE Life Of Louis
Pasteur," at the washington Mis-
Sionary College and Sanitarium
Their Sabbath Is Saturday, and
they are meticulous in its OBJ
Servance from shutdown Of Friday
to shutdown of Saturday. They
return to work Sunday while the
rest Of the Christian world takes
its day Of rest. They believe i'm
phcitly in the prophecies Of the
Book Of Revelations, with its pre-.
diction Of Armageddon, and are
pacifistS.
NOn-Profit Making
Because the Theological Semi.
nary, like all other enterprises OF
the Seventh Day Adventists, is
non-profit making, its students
are accommodate at the rate of 50
per week for room and an average
cost Of only $3.50 q week for board.
Members Of the faculty, in ad.
dition to Professor Kern, are MILAN
L. AddreaSen, professor of System.
attic theology; Leon L. CavinesS,
professor of Biblical languages;
Louis II. Christian, professor Of
Biblical exegesiS and religious his
tory: Irwin II. Evans, professor
Of homiletics; Benjamin p. Hoff.
man, professor Of Biblical exegeSis
and oriental religions; william M.
Landeen, professor Of church his
tory: George McCready Price, pro-
lessor Of Bible and science; Fred.
erick A. Schilling, professor Of
religious history and Biblical ex
egesis; w. Homer TeeSdale, pro
lessor Of religions In America;
Charles E. Weniger, professor Of
speech, and Lynn H. Wood, pro.
lessor Of eastern antiquity and
archaeology,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

With the sole exception Of
Sylvia of Hollywood, Marjorie
Hills is practically the only
woman alive who not only minds
everybody else's business but who
gets paid pretty handsomely for
doing 1t. ...
used to call "a good manager. "
The wonder Of that Is, she man.
ages to make you like it.
Her topic ACCOMMODATING. You
may think you do by patching
Up the runs In your hose and
cheating the dry cleaner with
some amateurish sponging at the
ironing board. Well, you're wrong.
About that and a lot Of things.
UntidineSs isn't econ my.
StinginesS isn't either. Anybody
DESTROYS Of finding out what else
is not may take the Marjorie
Hills test. It's short and shock.
ingly to the point. But even II
you pass you'll enjoy the rest Of
the book.
one QOSSu =, IL SoCIHS, WdL1t ally
body to budget down to the last
bean.
She wants everybody to get as
much Of everything as they can.
Theaters, parties, trips, cocktails,
permanent waves, q Wedgewood
breakfast tray set, that turquoise
clip you saw in the secondhand
store window, lilacs in the spring.
time. or o really good bottle OF
brandy are all on her list.
Miscellaneous" is the item that
puts these orchids on your budget.
You manage 1t by shaving down
most Of the others. Excluding, OF
course, savings and charity.
You may think it can't be done.
Some Of us thought we couldn't
reduce. But with Sylvia and
Marjorie around we're beginning
to think, why not2
There's a way and the author
Of Live Alone and Like It" would
just love to tell you.
C"OrchidS on Your Budget" by
Marjorie Hills. Published by
Bobbs MerTill)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

to get q better grip on himself
considering the fact that this or.
deal OF becoming a father almost
has him PROSTATE, he engages in a
lively conversation with q group OF
friends.
The discussion is purely Scien-
tific and turns to cosnic rays,
atoms, protons, and such, and
from that discussion, Mr.. Joseph
Davis gets the idea that Mars Is
filled with people who are trying
to inculcate the people on the
earth with their knowledge by
shooting the mothers Of this world
full Of cosmic rays. Immediately
Mr.. Joseph Davis begins to wonder
whether he is going to be the
apparent father Of a perfectly
normal child born Of this earth
or q Marian. ..'4
Mr.. Wells reasonable manner
Of approaching these "ideag" 4of
his make his new novel, . short
one, q very entertaining book.
Cstar Begotten," by II. G.
Wells, published by Viking.) -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
1.-THE Pattern
Puzzles

Every mystery novel Mignon G..
Eberhart writes Is called cher
greatest" Some people still think
her best work was in 1.-THE House
on the Roof" Others vote for
Danger in the Dark"
The answer probably Is that it's
beyond Mrs. Eberhart to turn out
anything but q good book. Once
the reader develops a taste for
her stories he practically never
breaks away. -,
THE Pattern" which comes
close upon the heels Of last years
Danger in the Dark" and Fair
Warning" has the sort Of atmos-
phere used by Cora Jarrett in
'Night Over Fitch'S Pond" Mrs.
Eberhart takes less time to tell 1t
but the atmosphere Of . summer
camp deep in the woods Is very
similar.
The title applies to the methods
Of a huSband-snatcher who always
went to the wife or bride-to-be to
get whatever man she had in mind
at the moment.
Her murder is first on the list.
Then somebody shoots the man
who murdered her. There is o
great tangle Of clues and motives.
Poison spiders begin popping up.
AlibiS get twisted and in no time
- o1I %ha fLird 111SNPNaVs Ip1.iYaOs the
whole thing to its climax.
The method Of guessing the
least guilty person as the muir
derer won't work. Nobody has
clean hands but the heroine and
it's almost never the heroine. The
murderer in this instance had ct
least two strikes against him all
the way through the mystery.
("The Pattern" q mystery novel
by Mignon @. Eberhart. Published
by Doubleday Doxan0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Lets Make a
Portrait

dalleon Press, which is starting
out to make good photographers
Of anyone who will study their
publications, has just put out a
splendid little book on portraiture.
Lets Make a Portrait" was
written by Alfred DeLardi, an &C.
complished artist and . teacher
who turns out photographers who
know something about their art.
This little informal volume gets
right down to facts about equip.
ment. lighting film, posing and
such.
It comes at a time whenever
everyone down to the third and
fourth cousin Is busy with cameras.
It is welcome. It gives an insight
on indoor and outdoor work that
will make the next portrait by
camera in the hands Of the reader
perhaps the best she or he ever
attempted.
CLet's Make a Portrait" by Al
fred DeLardi. Published by Gal
leon PresS.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Late Harvest
Romance =

Late Harvest" by SihN Croly
Hanchett, belongs to the school Of
writing started by Miss villa
Gather with the never-to- be-for.
gotten Lost Lady"
There is the same almost indef-
Unable air Of mystery clinging to
her heroine. The same rural
background. The inevitable con-
flict between ardent youth and
seasoned age.
It. will be pointed out that Mrs.
Hanchett concludes with the
heroine's sacrifice Of herself while
the Lost Lady" wound up as
merry as ever. However. Mrs.
Hanchett hasn't finished with her
theme. xGi
There are broad hints Of a
sequel printed on the back Of the
book jacket and there are a, lot
Of loose ends that can be picked
up and carried on In another
volume.
It's similarity to the Gather
classic does anything but detract
from its charm. In fact, the hope
Of finding entertainment one-fifth
as fine will lead many a reader to
follow many a Lost Lady" from
the first to the final chapter.
Late Harvest" falls short Of its
more illustriouS example but it
serves for a pleasant little story.
Some Of the best things about
the book are Mrs. Hanchett's
recollectionS Of the diScontented
younger set during the nineties.
We gather that Bohemians will
always be BohemianS regardless
Of their vintage.
CLate Harvest" q love story
BY Sibyl Croly Hanchett. Published
By Robert SpellerJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

It is told simply and with q
drive that leaves no spots here and
there to tire with long-winded eX-
plantations or undue emphasis on
unrelated clues. It is worthy Of a
try from most any mystery lover
to find the guilty person.
The locale is placed Ia the
Storms summer camp on Little
Cascade River. The plot circles
around the experiences Of Susan
Carson and her young husband,
DR.. Theodore Carson.
When murder goes on a ram
page at the camp, Mrs. Carson be-
comes suspicious that her hus'
band knows more about them than
he is telling. In fact, an idea
keeps nagging at the back Of her
head that he might have had
something to do with them.
Impelled by this fear she starts
out to find their solution. Several
unusual things about the case keep
her from the correct answer un-
til she has worked thoroughly
over the stories Of everyone around
her. ,.
In the end, however, 1t might as
well be stated, she Is completely re-
lieved Of her suspicious Of her
husband.
C'Murder at Leisure, by James
q. Edwards, M. D. published by
the Crime Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Historical
Tale . :

Just at present there iS O great
deal Of interest in the Housesof
Stuart. Histories are. bsing writ
ten and rewritten on the sad cub
ject Of Mary, Queen Of Gcets.
Books made up almost entirely Of
dates may DO found on tho pub
fishers lists. And now We have
Jane Oliver to thank for the saga
of James Stuart, son Of Mary and
heir to Elizabeth Of England.
Miss Oliver Is the author Of
such charming titles as Evening
Of a Martinez" and "BarreA Or.
gan Tune" She has a warm SYM
pathy for historical chronicles
and Mine Is The Kingdom"
might well do for the StsiartS
what Mr.. Majors when Knight
hood Was in Flower" did for the
Tudors. Like the Major book 1t
is not exactly true to history in
the sense that fiction sometimes
make more fascinating reading.
However, Miss Oliver Is o stu.
dent as well as a spinner Of tales.
She spent a long time "plnnder-
ing every available hoard Of con-
temporary scandal, legend, :rumor
and hearSay" in search, Of the
real truth about James. Her
imaginary touches are few indeed
when compared to the bulk Of his
toric detail included in this book.
We liked particularly the picture
Of Mary of. Stuart as seen from
the eyes Of the townsfolk, the
story Of the merchants son who
became Queens man." and
Miss divers skillful drawing OF
Queen Elizabeth. 49,.
What she has to say Of James
must be read to be appreciated.
As he said himself II have been
prosecuted, not from my birth
only, but even since four months
before my birth"
Miss Oliver shows him as -
poet, o lover, a coward and king
once or twice more happy, a.
times more desolate. than almost
any other creature"
("Mine Is The Kingdom" an
historical romance by Jane oliver
! published hy ]. 3. Liptancottl. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Prison Life Is
Different

James A. Johnston, author OF
Prison Life is Different" pub
lisned by Houghton Mifflin, tells
about an inmate, one Fat Fogarty
Fogarty wanted a job in the prison
office in lieu Of working in the
stone quarry and said:
"Warden, yOu don't seem to
think I am capable Of filing
that office position, but I inst
want to say that II you have
any doubt about my ability, I
can get recommendations from
any warden ! have served un-
DER"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
The Best
Sellers

FICTION
Bugles Blow No More
Clifford DOwdey Little
The Outward Room
MilIeR Brand Simon
The Years
Virginia WOOlf HarcOurt
File on Rufus Ray
Helen Reilly Morrow
Three Comrades ,,.....-............
Erich Maria RemaFaus Little
Theatsr
W. Somerset lFauShnm Doubleday
NoNFI0TIoN
How to Win Friends
Dale Carnegie slmon
1887 Ia Europe
Ed. b. Eugene FOdOR HOughtOu
Middletown in Transition
The LyndS NarcOur&
Blood on the Moon
Linton Wells AOushtOn
Present Indicative
Noel Coward Doubleday
Miracle Of England
Andre MaurOls Harper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
New Book
Notes

The new publication Of the
works Of Charles Dickens" by
the Nonesuch Press, handled by
the Heritage Press in America, is
limited to 877 sets because the il
Illustrations are being printed from
the original engravingS and each
subscriber is to be presented with
one Of these engravingS.
Linton Wells in his autobiog-
raphy, Blood on the Moon"
tells Of his contacts with the Duke
of Windsor. One time he recountS
the then Prince Of Wales ex-
claimed:
81 wonder how it would feel
to walk down the streets with
out carrying the British Empire
on my shoulders"
He can tell now.
Although he was not serving q
sentence Lee Forest wrote Rebels
Rendezvous" in jail. He lives in
one abandoned in the little town
Of Tyrone, New Mexico. The novel
was recently published by D. Ap-
pleton Century.
Hitherto undiSclosed facts about
the Battle of Jutland are revealed
in the revised edition Of "A
History of Sea Power" by William
Oliver Stevens and Allan West
colt, which is published by Double
day Doran.
Representative Karl Stefan OF
Nebraska thinks so much OF
Walter Karig'S book "ASia'S Good
Neighbor" that he has had his
speech on the publication delivered
on the floor Of the House sent out
over the nation at his own ex-
penSe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

AS the capStone OF the 1ar-flung
system, which maintains a corps
Of 1888 teachers in 208 academies
and colleges throughout the world,
the denomination established in
the neighboring community on
June /, a theological seminary.
where graduates Of its colleges will
put the finishing touches to an
education that thoroughly eQuips
them for the evangelistic mission
they are determined to fulfill.
Although the new graduate col
lege Of theology, established here
after three summer sessions at
st. Helena, Cal, is now housed in
q modest one-Story stucco building,
plans have already been drawn
for the erection Of a modern
$4,000 structure which will &C
cofnmodate 200 students. -
Graduate School
Even now the Theological Semi.
nary-headed by President Milton
e. Kern, former secretary Of the
Seventh Day Adventist World Con
ference, and q faculty of II men,
each distinguished in his particular
field boasts an enrolment Of 49
students who came from Guate-
mala, Curacao, Haiti, South Africa,
Germany, England, india, Hawaii,
java and Argentina, as well rs
from many sections Of the United
States.
These young men.with-a-miSSion
are not only graduates Of Adventist
colleges but, as specified in the
seminary entrance requirements,
have had at least two years expert
ence since graduation, working in
various fields, such as parishes,
mission stations, publishing houses
and schools.
When they have completed the
intensive one-year graduate course
ut the seminary, they will be
evangelical specialists, ready to
swell the ranks Of the army Of 49,
t85 eVangeIistic workers who now
represent the denomination in 353
countries and territories, spread
ing the gospel of AdventiSm and
the second coming Of Christ in
6FS languages.
The new graduate college, al.
though it offers q varied curricu-
illrn, including such subjects Is
hebrew, Ecclesiastical Latin,
Greek, History Of Preaching, Per.
suasive Speaking. Radio Speaking
and Studies in Oriental Religions
win demand that its student
major In religious history and the
study Of the Bible.
FundamentaIists
And therein lies the aim and
purpose Of the seminary. AS Prof.
Kern expressed It:
eve AdventlstS are fundamen.
talists. We are opposed to agnes
ticism and destructive criticism of
Che Bible, which have made such
undeniabIe Roadway in recent
years. In the midst Of this rest.
less, changing age in which We
live, largely dominated by ma
terialisIn and indifference to
aaDirituaI things, we believe in up
holding the truth Of the Bible -
pointing the way to right living
for this day and age."
And again:
'Amid the stress Of nations and
the UOliticaI and social changes
that are sweeping the world, there
is no substitute for the gospel Of
Christ.
"This Il an age Of unbeIief.
Science has nearly robbed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Seventh Day Adventists
Extend School System

Firm in the conviction that they alone through their
gious doctrines hold the key that will unlock the door to the
better life and lead the world out Of these perlOus times
members Of the Seventh Day Adventist denomination with
international headquarters at Taoma Park Nd laying
plans for the perfection Of educational system that already
carries their message the four Of the globe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Orchids on Your Budget
Is Short and Factual

you've learned to Live Alone and Like It. the lesson
is Orchids Your Budget Live smarty What Have
YOU" very acceptable handbook by Marjorie Hills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Latest H. C. Wells Novel
'Biolo6icaI Fantasia -

With the calm derived from the mess expanse
in which he sets his Stories H. O. Wells turns from telling the
horror story Of oquet player to relating the fantastic ideas
which troubled the mind of another kind Of character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Murder at Leisure" Is
Intriguing Mystery

Dr. James G. Edwards NJ D. who gave readers OF mystery
stories new kind Of thriller In Murder in the Surgery
returns with tale that has everything that mystery should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-16
.SOFTBALL MAY BE INTRODUCED
 IN THIS CITY
Four-team League Planned Games to Be Played
 in Evergreen Bowl

Softball is to be introduced in Ju- |neau and Evergreen Bowl may be the scene of games if plans for at least four teams to form league Imaterialize
 L. E. Iverson, of the Forest Sery- ice, has accepted the Chairmanship of the softball team from the Fed eral Building. Clarence Bands of the Columbia Lumber Company will act as chairman of team from the business section of town. ". A. Gal lemore, of the A. J. has consented to organize a team composed of A. U. employees. The fourth team will be comprised of high school boys, and will be known as Evergreen Bowl All Stars Barney Johnson will aid in organizing the latter team
 Games will be scheduled so as not to interfere with the channel league baseball series.
 A complete schedule for August will be announced at any early date.