davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SAUCE FOR EVERYBODY

The Wagner labor relations act put strange
kind of sauce into the relations between employer
and employee in business doing interstate business
in this country
1t backs up with club any desire majority OF
firms employees may have that they be repre-
sented by a labor organization in dealings with
their employer. The club is directed entirely at the
employing organization, not at all toward the en-
poyed one. IS
The act, as passed. entirely ignored third
party to labor relations of which we not only be
gin to hear more but which really appears to be
more and more important in labor relations
That third party is the public. s,,T $50
For the public suffers, as well as labor and en-
ploying business, when labor troubles flare up.
Proof of the Importance of the public is shown
in the efforts of both union leaders and business
leaders concerned with recent automobile and
other strikes to get public opinions support
Now that the Wagner law is given the final OK
and employers in big business are to be kept lin
line" for the benefit of labor and public, it may
we'll be that new strength will accrue to move
ment to make labor organizations similarly respon-
sibe for the benefit of the public well as of the
interstate employing companies.-Goldsboro News
Argus &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

turned from Florida and his con-
dition seems to be somewhat inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. GrOce visit
cd relatives in Ruthcrfordton last
Sunday.
The Green River Township
Singing convention met at the
Tuxedo Baptist church Sunday. A
number of singers from Green
vile, S. c., were present, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward and
family were guests of Mr.. Jack
son Ward, Sunday, on Green
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Melton mo-
tored to Lake Lure Sunday.
Miss Margie Lindsey spent last
week in Saluda with her sister,
Mrs. Eddie Lee Gordon.
Misses Lois and Bertha Jane
Dorsey have returned to their
home after a visit Of several weeks
with relatives in West Asheville.
Mrs. w. 0. Waters and children
motored to ASheville Sunday for
short visit with Miss Frances
Waters. who is a student at the
Ashcville Normal.
Messrs. Fred Lewis and Ray
Winchester, Of BOSNIAN, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Lewis.
Mrs. Hobart Jarvis is. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Jarvis in Mad
ison county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
MOUNT MORIAH

MOUNT MORIAH. april al
a large number attended the
township singing at MI. Moriah
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Gilbert
were dinner guests Of Nh. and
Mrs. w. +. Hill Sunday.
Misses Joyce and Lois Kerr Wis
tied Maize and Media Nix Sun.
day.
Mount Moriah Sunday school is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
TUXEDO NOTES

TUXEDO, April 21.-Mr. Sam
Bayne. who entered the Patton
Memorial hospital several days
ago for treatment, is improving
nicely.
Mr.. r. W. Boys has returned
from business trip to New York
City and Boston.
Mrs. Carrie Erwin, of Williams
ton, S. c., was the weekend guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Nelson spent
Sunday with relatives in Ashe-
vile.
The Rev. George Greer has re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
BOY Staying
Girl ISSUICLDE
School Girl Refusing to
Ride With Him, Shot
-. Through Heart

WASHINGTON, Ind, Apr. q.
(UP).--Henry Rainey, 10, died
Tuesday as police stood by TO
charge him with the puppy love
Staying Of his school girl sweet
heart.
Henry died without denying he
shot pretty Mary Hartman. -. to
death because she would not 90
riding with him.
Mary died a few minutes after
the youth shot her in the heart.
Henry then shot himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

poor to whoever
submitted t h G
lowest bid for
their care.
The good old
days when a pa
tient was bled-
forcibly if he
wouldn't y iel d
peaceably for
whatever a il G d
him.
The good old
days when doc
tors carried in
fectious and con-
tagiouS diseases
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

on their handS 1TOW OHe PaVIeIII
TO another.
The good old days when men
were sometimes flogged until
their eyes and teeth were Knocked
out and their entrals exposed.
The good old days when witch
es were burned at the stake and
criminals slowly lowered feet first
into boiling oil.
The good old days of ignorance,
superstition, intolerance, Unjust
ice, cold bloodnesS, savagery,
packed down and running over.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
JUSTICE NOT HAPPINESS

People who set out to make the
world happy are licked before
they start. The thing can't be
done-not with the grade of souls
that now come to this globe.
The most that can be done for
the human family is to give 1t a
square deal. Give it a chance to
work under fair conditions, give
it education, give it recreation,
give it disqualification, give it
good food, give it good clothes,
good houses. But as for giving it
happiness, the thing can't be
done.
If all the present worries were
gone other worries would take
their places. Relieve a man of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

Speaking Of the good old days,
good for whom and for what?
The good old days when the au-
thorities farmed out the helpless
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

Now that there have been couple OF
marriages in his family, II Duce, who want
ed place in the sun, can hardly find son
in the place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE HEARTS STORY

}. Perfect through suffering" (Heb. 2:lo)
! will not doubt, though SORROWS fall like rain,
And troubles swarm like bees about the hive;
j Will believe the heights for which ! strive
Are only reached by anguish and by pain,
And though groan and writhe beneath my crosses
l yet shall see through my severest losses
The greater gain.
ITO be cOntnued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
HERE N YONDER; mostly

HERE N YONDER; mostly
yondcr: j. A. Zeigler, formerly
with the Hendersonvlle News, is
now linotyping on the New Bern
Journal Cameron Shipp,
Eendersonville boy formerly with
the News also, now reporter and
book editor of The Charlotte
News. broke into the national
game last week with an article,
"Popskull Preferred" in Colli-
er's Rev. Francis NJ. Hug
gins. a native of the Willow sec
T, ton but OF late years pastor of
the Center View Baptist church
near Belmont, goes on duty as
chaplain at TT. Oglcthorpe, Ga,
in a CCC camp, May 3.
THE LATE WPA BALLYHOO
of its accomplishments Is inter-
preted as meaning that the ap,
rrCpriation is running low ana
that local authorities as well as
congress will have to be gwen a
little song and dance to keep the
agency functioning. The initiated
agencies run their course, IN
wear or so and something else has
to be whooped up.
LOUIS WILLIAMS, w n 0
kecps his finger on the junk pulse,
e,vs tho heat is q little slow ana
the boom seems to be over, at
least temporarily. Of late there
has been vast junk shipments TO
foreign countries and these have
been cut off. Mr.. Williams says
the prices recently were nlgher
than at any time since the World
war. ... ...... ....
roMoRRoW's SCENIC TOUR:
To Copisa orchards near Saluda'
The apple bloom is in its perfec-
ton this week. A glorious slght
to behold in one of, western
Cardinals best-kept orchards MI.
Sanders or sister, Miss Sanders
will be GLAD to welcome VISITORS.
The home with its quaint English
touch is also attractive. FOLLOW
Spartanburg road to first DIRT
road to left after crossing, hlgln
bridge and going under railroad
Nearly a mile from main high
way.
*TODAY'S WORD STUDY:
Cooing; present participle of COO,
pigeon; to act or converse 10 g,
loving manner; the sound utter
ed by doves and pigeons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

IS Reckless 'drivins.is not always wreckless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21

MUSIC TO MY EARS: TO
mournful and seemingly far-off
cooling of the dove in spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-21
roMoRRoW,s SCENIC TOUR:

"TODAY'S WORD STUDY;
Cooling; present participle of COO,
pigeon; to act or converse 10
loving manner; the sound utter
ed by doves and pigeons.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
sTOcKLEY

] Kathleen Phillips spent the week.
end with Miss Betty Lynch OF Mills
boro.
Mrs. Lavenia Truitt Is spending
two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
f. L. Dodd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram of
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson have
returned from trip to North Caro-
lima.
School Notes
Mrs. Joseph ]. Thompson and
Mrs. +. L. Dodd are attending lee
lures on Girl Scout work. They will
become the scout and assistant scout
leaders at the completion OF the
course.
The 4-H Club met at the home of
the Misses Jessie and Julia Dodd on
Friday evening. The girls planned to
sew and cook during the coming
season. The boys are going to raise
farm animals. They will also enter
the corn judging contest. Prizes
were awarded for the Christmas
card game to Esther Marvel and
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

Jessie Dodd, first; Julia Dodd and
Robert Marvel, second; honorable
mention, Glenwood Thompson. Fred
die Marvel and Thelma Joseph.
Members present were: jennings
Thompson. Glenwood Thompson.
Louise Thompson, Evelyn Marvel.
Freddie Marvel, Robert Marvel, Es-
ther Marvel, Stanley Marvel, Billy
Dolby, Julia Messick, Thelma JOS
eph, Benton Carlisle. Betty Steele.
and Miss Moore.
After the business meeting and
the entertainment, refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
We have the attendance award for
November.
Windows have been put in the east
and west walls of our building. This
is a great improvement and makes
the room more cheerful.
Santa Claus has already decorated
our tree with many beautiful color
ed lights. Holly wreaths are at the
windows.
In literature we had the Reward
of the Sun God"
The science lesson of the School
of the Air" was Volcanoes. The ex-
periments were very interesting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The Christmas holiday will star
at the University of Delaware OF
Saturday, of this week. at noon and
end on Monday, January 8. This will
give a little more than two weeks
TO spend at their homes. A large
number of students will spend the
week before Christmas working.
Many members of the faculty will
spend the holidays in various sec
tions Of the country and some will
attend educational conventions.
The annual Christmas gathering
of the University Faculty Club will
be held in the club rooms on Friday
evening of this week and the speak
err will be the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware. The Faculty Club Christ
mas party for children of faculty
members will be held Friday after
noon.
Enrolment of students at the I'm
iversity OF Delaware, taking the reg
ular four year courses, Is SIG ac-
cording to a report made by DR..
Walter Hullihen, president, to the
board of trustees. This is the larg-
est enrolment In the history of the
university. OF this number 507 are
enrolled at Delaware College and
500 at the Women's College.
At Delaware College there are 64
seniors. 11S juniors, 143 sophomores.
174 freshmen and special students.
At the Women's College there are
so seniors. 60 juniors. 1OS sopho-
mores and 81 freshmen. or the total |
enrolment 346 are from Whining |
ton. 1876 from rural New Castle |
county, 67 from each Kent and Sus- |
sex counties and 141 from outside
the State. The total enrolment |
from outside the State is but Is per
cent.
At Delaware College 269 students
are enrolled in the arts and science
courses, 17S in engineering and go
in agriculture. At the Women's Col
lege 1877 are enrolled In arts and
science, CO in home economics and
60 In education.
The enrolment in agriculture is
the largest for many years.
The Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity OF Delaware at a recent
meeting approved the recommenda-
lion of the committee on instruction
10 extend the Delaware Foreign
Study Plan to Geneva, Switzerland,
he next college year. DR.. Walter
president, visited Geneva
last summer and studied the situa-
ion relative to establishment of the
Foreign Study Plan and he also
the extension.
The extension of the plan calls
'or no appropriation whatever from
he regular university fund. The
,ost of establishing 1t, about $4,000
will be underwritten $500 in this
country and $1,000 in Switzerland.
The University has operated the
Foreign Study Plan successfully in
France for about Is years and a
arge number of students from var
GUS colleges and universities in this
country have benefited by the plan
which has attracted international
attention among educators.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
Insurance That Fits

Much of the controversy over life
insurance could be avoided IL we
simply realized that a program that
is sound for one man may be uri-
sound for another
Thus, one persons needs may call
for insurance that contains both
protection and investment features
land other for insurance which
provides protection alone. Both
kinds are good---but only ~ they fit
the specific buyer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Bernard Newman Followed Steps
OF His Mother AS DreSSmaker
Once Poor Boy, Now
Makes Thousands
In Hollywood
BY LYDIA CALVERT

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15.-I felt
like an old friend Of Bernard New
mans.
Three years before I had inter
viewed him in New York, not "be-
fore fame came" but before Holly
wood had come into his life.
Then he was an overworked de.
signer at an elegant ladies' shop
-overworked because the elegant
ladies couldn't be quite as pleased
by anyone elSe's designs as they
could by Mr.. Newman's. But now
he is in the gravy. Now he is
famous and rich and pursued
and bored with it all. At the age
of 80 he has reached the top of
his profession.
He Is the only firSt-String free
lancing designer in Hollywood.
"You have to be good to free
lance" is the way Hollywood puts
it, and Bernard is good. Remem'
ber Roberta? Remember "Swing
Time? It's pictures like those
that put little-known designers in
the free-lance class. But of course
Hollywood knew that before it
Wrangled for Mr.. Newman to come
out and accept a few thousand a
week.
HATES TO TAKE IT
'"You know, hate to take
all this money, but my agent
says 1 have to. I'd like to do
certain pictures to get the ex-
perience they would give me
not for huge sums of money,
but that can't be done out here.
You have to get up to your
neck in gravy"
He is on the pay roll of two or
three studios at a time, which is
just too bad if what he says is
true because he can't do anything
about the money that keeps pour
ing in week after week.
Lets go see Jean Arthur"
he said, and we walked across
the lot to the set of History
Is Made at Night"
We stood by and watched the
scene being shot and then went
on to the commissary for a cup
of coffee. There Mr.. Newman told
me a story which I think should
be told rather than go into a
detailed account of his Hollywood
successes. It was the story OF
his life which may not have been
told in print before and which
should prove an inspiration to
every young designer.
eve were always poor" he
said. But always well-dreSSed.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

the store manager had asked
him.
81 don't like it at ALL" said the
precOciOuS Newman. 81 could
design a better dress than that
myself"
The older man was aghast but
obviously impressed by this strip
pling who didn't hesitate to speak
his mind.
"All right" he said. GO ahead
and do it."
"Well," said Bernard, 81 made
a sketch and it was terrific.
When 1 think about it now 1
blush but Mr.. B. put me in the
designing department after that
and 1 haven't stopped yet. 1t
was the beginning of my becOm-
ing a designer although I had
lots of other duties then, such
as window dressing"
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
SIGNIFICANCE
OF RUNCIMAN
VISIT DENIED
International News Service

AmbeEnA&lOuxA N0WB SeEVlCS
President Roosevelt denied to-
day that the forthcoming visit Of
Walter Runciman, chairman Of
the British Board Of Trade, has
any international significance.
Runciman arranged some
months ago to visit the United
States on q holiday trip, and as
he is an old acquaintance of Mr..
RooSeVelt's, he was invited to
spend a weekend at the White
House.
Mr.. Roosevelt made this ex-
PLANTATION in view of cabled re-
ports that he had invited the
British trade head to a conference
on world economic matters.
LONDON, Jan. Is GNS0.
First of five nations to accept an
appeal from President Roosevelt
for economic peace as essential to
world peace, Britain shortly will
begin financial, debt and trade
conversations in Washington.
It was in response to President
Roosevelt'S bid that Walter RUM
man, president of the British
Board of Trade, sailed a few days
ago on the Caledonia for Amer
lea, it was learned today for the
first time.
France later will be brought
into the discussions. and any ar
rangements reached among the
three democracies, it is hoped,
will be extended to Italy and Ger.
many.
Three ObjectiveS
Mr.. RooSevelt's invitation to
Britain and France aimed to
bring about:
1. Currency stablization on a
gold basis.
2. Settlement of international
debts.
3. Increased world trade
through tariff reductions.
Runciman, whose position in
the British cabinet corresponds
to that of the American Secretary
Of Commerce, will talk with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary of State
Hull and Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau
BritOn to State Aims
He will set forth Britain's
thesis that foreign exchange rates
must be anchored at some fixed
ratio, instead of their present
flexible attachment to the ex-
change equalization funds Of the
United States, Britain and France.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

Mother would spend her last
cent for clothes. She believed
in keeping up appearances and
no matter whether We had any.
thing in the pantry we always
had good clothes on our backs.
"She was a dreSsmaker but I
never thought I'd be one too, SO
1 started out when I was old
enough with a job in a waste
factory. After 1 had cOmmuted
from New York to Jersey every
morning for a few months, 1
decided that anything was bet
ter than that with the long
hours and the small pay, so I
got a job at a store in New
York"
One day he walked out Of the
door Of the smart New York shop
as his employer was leaving. They
stopped to look at the window ir
which a dress was displayed.
"HOw do you like that dress?"
The Washington times., 1937-01-15
Radio Inquiry Proposed

A congressional investigation of
radio was proposed in a resolu-
ton introduced in the House today
by Representative Connery CD
of Massachusetts,. He urged crea-
ton of a special seven-member
committee for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1937-01-15

new. 1897 PnlLco Rodo, booked ~ the World famous
pHIlco fepu'otIoa, ii special saving Ameseon ood
ofsaa stations tuned Nth the palLco Foreign Tuning
ysten, 1as cOog Dbl and tie Slowing Bean Ronse lndi
eetof Fifteen d0oss 1 leaIy sensational oovonee Fo
most od 1oaIos This offer for limited time. Aes sodoy
Mir rloor-Eieetrieal Arsade--The Heeht Co
SD aap 0sh hs phiso aehgffie's"<y Assiati seoas
s.. aad Saeiadsa u lie pn,shase price
Evening star., 1937-06-01
'THELIFEOF HENRY WIZ
ATLITTLE FOR REVIVAL
Charles Laughton Is Starred AZ
the Monarch Who Topped
OF Heads

Charles Laughton Is Starred AZ
the Monarch Who Topped
OF Heads
IT'S going to be dificult to write a
review Of 1.-THE Private Life Of
Henry V111," now being revived at the
Little, because the mere thought of
Henry brings to mind that pleasantly
mad song Jack Tarr OF Sande Will
liams' Orchestra used to sing. It was
all about Anne Boleyn and how she
used to come back to haunt Henry;
how she walked the draughty corridors
until she caught cold, which was no
end inconvenient because 1t was such
a bother blowing her nose with her
head tucked under her arm. You
can't very we'll write sensibly Cor is it
expected?) when you can't get your
mind of the line, with her head
tucked underneath her arm :"
Henry VIII" really deserves a little
more serious treatment than that, even
II 1t has been around so often every
thing that could be said about 1t has
been said already. It's a masterful
piece OF film-making and a praise
worthy entertainment. Charles Laugh
tons acting as the much-married,
decapltating monarch Is nothing short
OF excellent and the fllm sticks fairly
close to history as 1t parades before
you the Kings career and five Of his
six wives. Merle Oberon, Elsa Lam
chester, Binnie Barnes and Wendy
Barrie are some OF the wives, so you
know Laughton does a fine lob when
Evening star., 1937-06-01

splendid and still mounting crescendo
of great career in the theater"
To John Gielgud: For his Ham,
let, the greatese prince Of Denmark
of this generation"
To Guthrie McClintic: For taking
first place again as ia director and
producer"
To Burgess Meredith: For main
tanning his unique niche among the
younger generation Of actors"
X X
IT Is Keiths turn next to paint its
screen with newspaper story. This
department, which has memory as
long as last week, cannot recall such
a thing in the entire cycle in which
Journalism has been Hollywood OBJ
session. Somehow or other, Hardie
Meakin's house just never seemed to
catch one of the lot.
1t joins the parade tomorrow. how
ever, with There Goes My Girl" The
girl is Ann Sothern and the man who
called her my girl" is Gene Raymond.
They have been boy and girl before,
but never as a couple Of scribeS on
whom city editors, fate, society and
their own odd temperaments played
dirty tricks.
p EMEMBER those tough kids In
Dead End" when it played the
National? Well, six Of their counter
parts out Of the New York company
are out in Hollywood. They are
working in Samuel Goldwyn's pic
ture version of it. What's more, they
are working in it as no one ever
worked in Hollywood before.
Usually an actor does what a di-
rector tells him. Not these lads. I'VE
didn't do it that way in New York"
they snarl when a different line or
bit of business is given them. Many
times, too. they get by with 1t. Will
liam Wyler, the director, likes the
idea. Calls the six assistant direc-
tors" He likes the spirit with which
they fight for the traditions Of the
stage, about which they know moth
ing save as the stage fitted them in
this one play.
Evening star., 1937-06-01
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

NationalE"Lost Horizon" at 2:3o
and $50 pm.
Palace This Is My Affair" at
1905, 2:25, 4:5o, 7:1o and $50 pm.
Earle-"Turn Of the Moon" at II
am, 1875, 4:25, ITO and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
Keith's-"As Good as Married" at
11:50 am, 1:5o, $50, $50, 7:50 and
$50 pm.
Capitol-"They Gave Him a Gun"
at 1920 am, las, 4:10. 7 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1925, 3:15, s
and 8:55 pm.
Columbia-"A Star Is Born" at
1850 am, 2:l5, 4:40, 7;05 and 9:35
pm.
Metropolitan-"Prince and the PAU
per-" at 10:45 am, 1880, 3, $40, 1920
and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Carnival in Flanders" at
12:05, 2:05, 4, 6:l0, BIS and 10 pm.
Rialto-"Abraham Lincoln" at / AS,
4:55 and 8:2O pm.
Lfttle-"Life Of Henry VIII" at II
am, 1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 10
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Show
runs l hour and Is minutes, contin-
uous 10 am. to midnight.
Ambassador-"Turn on the Moon" I"
at 6:15, and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Personal Property" at 2,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Uptown-"Waikiki Wedding" at 2,
3:55, $50, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Mountain Justice" at
1890, 4. 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:30, $50 and 9:05 pm.