davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
If They Only Find It

Giving modern verficaton to the adags that "a
nketh he the Rockefeller Foundation has launched
research project which will discover the for mans
behavior and what be alleviate the mental
strains which play havoc with the modern world.
Lest the reader dismiss the idea silly he might remember
that this organization has spent medical educa
Hon since 1916 and has probably done to advance the stand
ards Of medical education than any other single agency
But the most important thing the expenditure Of that huge
has taught the Rockefeller Foundation is that the best
opportunity for advancing the interests Of mankind lies in tho
rmena approach Here part Of what experts for the
foundation have to say about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

needed potentially madeleine
today The number hospital beds devoted mental
other diseases together there
number Of hospital patients bodily illnesses
result concomitant
more wildly the discrepancy IN effectiveness against DIS
tragic lack Of knowledge In this backward field dedced
the economic. moral social and spiritual occasoned
feeble minded the denqlens the criminal insane the enotonaiy
unstable the pcopatc personalities dramatic but
widespgeade prevenabe anxiees phobas
pexe and anamalos unbalanced behavior otherwise
human beings
what meant By mental hygiene'2 Admittedly. . loose
term There single satisfactorily
meaning tho Fundaous
ing that the word be interpretation
mean faS than tho traditional interests clinical
chas to Be truly comprehensive 1t must Ill the
from anatomy psychology.
Of the nesvw system the role Of internal secretons the factors
Of hd ths diseases affecting psychical phnonaens
chobiooy.
problem Of mental abuorai lies particular approach
this field Of mental behavior
sve predetermined to knowledge Amid shouting
among the doctors and too schools Of thought
hope adding helpful scaffolding
Of vesadsbe knowledge Of man and his behavior"
The experts seek to find the and Of mental i'll
nesses but during their hunt they upon the key to man
behavior they will have rendered the greatest service open
modern science.
What everyone wants to know is why man, In the mass
DO perverse canankerous selfish and unreasonable Why
doesn't show greater intelligence in managing his cooperative
affairs Why with all Of the at his command
cannot make happy and peaceful world with plenty and
spare for all
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17
b<h;s9 ,ss Scenes
Washington

1eoseveltt Accusation u Tnllstien.
ary Prices On Dasic Commedities
Believed 70 1e First Step b pfo.
gram TO Put Brakes ON Disastreus
YTice Balloon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

oty Ef1C0O On 0AaaO C0gnmo0teto0
Believed 70 6e First Step in pto.
gram to Put Brakes ON Disastrous
! Price Balloon.
~ RODNEY DUTCHE1
(Tribuns Washington CorresponAeut)
Warrington, Apr. l7-Roosevelt's
chief purpose Ia his recent statement
- to "inflationasy" prices Of steal,
copper, and other basic products WAS
to serve notice that the administra.
ton would not stand idly by and
see prices ruin prosperity.
The promise that the government
would curtail expenditures for pur-
chase Of durable goods, and empta.
sise expenditures which would be re.
Elected in consumer goods purchaser.
was the first official step toward
forestalling the economic collapse
which many believe Is threatened
by the rising price level. Almost GER
tainly, there will be other steps
taken.
Aside from the obvious effect Of
the promise, 1t was also meant Is
rsass,rance to buyers. When In doubt
as to whether prices will keep on go
ing up. many are accustomed to buy
ahead, thereby accelerating prices to
an extent which would have been
avoided had they purchased nor
mAlly.
Last month this writer outlined . j
l0-point plan which had been pro-
nfaed hv administration AcOnomistS
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

Tho gardenia, . tothouse plant, is
one of the most difficult flowers to
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-04-17

1ne As:oea Press estea reppblse
III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
Ridgians Lose
End Straight To
Biltmore Cagers

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 22.-Bilt-
more college handed blue Ridge
a second straight drubbing on the
Bulldogs Oak street court last
night, 90 to "a. /. '.
Coach Bobby Hips started his
second string, which held the Hill
toppers to virtually even terms in
the first period. The varsity saw
action in the second and quickly
ran up a large margin over the
visitors.
Most of the i men Coach Hips
used played well, but the per-
formances of Forward Reynolds
and Center Haseltine were out
standing. Reynolds was high scor-
er with IL points, while Herman
and Sewer, guards, each Gagged
ten.
For Blue Ridge, LYDIA, forward,
played an excellent floor game as
well as sharing scoring honors with
CASTOR, guard. Each totalled six
points. Faggart also starred.
Blue Ridge led at the end of
the first chapter, 7-6, but was
trailing by 81 to Is at the half.
At the close of the third Biltmore
had increased its advantage to
1921.
The Bulldogs will tackle the
Brevard college Tornado on the
Biltmore court at 8 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
FLOOD DAMAGE IS
COUNTED in MILLIONS
fContinued from pape one)

Continued from page onel
levee swept away. The Ohio
surged upward at Cincinnati and
observers predicted a crest of GO
feet which would bring disastrous
flood conditions.
Vincennes, Ind, appealed for
additional aid from the coastguard
station at Cleveland, o. Mayor
Joseph Kimmel said conditions
along the Wabash and White riv-
ers were grave.
Fifty men wer rushed to Deck
err, Ind, when the main levee pro-
tecting the town weakened but
were ordered to other posts when
it became apparent the earth
work would give way despite their
efforts. Rescuers worked hurried
ly, hauling two score families
from homes. The levee was ex-
pected to give way momentarily.
Reports from Red Cross work
ers and volunteers said the num-
Der of homeless was mounting
hourly. -,
Weary disaster workers last
night retreated before torrents
which smashed levees and retain
ing walls from Pennsylvania to
Tennessee. Tributaries of the
mighty Ohio and Mississippi riv-
ers, extended to uncomfortable
proportions, rose relentlessly in
West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana Illinois. Missouri, Penn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
ToShowM archO
Time AT Carolina

Tomorrow, Saturday, the Car
DINA theatre will present issue
number 5 of 1.-THE March Of
Time" This very interesting sub
ject has become one of the
screens feature attractions. 1t
is not only enjoyed by adults. but
the younger people have become
vitality interested for it presents
our world as 1t is today.
The first subject Of this issue
is: "China's dictator Kidnapped. F"
Chang Kai-shek's ten-year fight
TO unity China and stop Japan's
aggression is checked by bold
kidnapping. Ex-warlord of Man
churia demands as ransom-war
with Japan. This should be of
great interest to all, for, perhaps,
the peace of the world hangs in
the balance.
The second subject is: "Busi-
ness Girls in the Big City" As
business booms, small town girls
rush to the cities in search of jobs.
Welfare agencies, alarmed ut the
growing problem, warn-"stay
home unless you have money
enough to live on for one year"
The March of Time will be
shown on the same program with
Joe T.. Brown in his latest comedy
featufe, "Polo joe" Saturday at
the Carolina theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

sylvania, Arkansas and Tennes-
see.
Continued rains were forecast
throughout the flooded area.
About 1900 families yesterday
evacuated their homes at Cincin-
natl where damage was estimated
at $l,000,000. Mill Creek waters
backed up, by pressure from the
great Ohio flooded n valley indus
trial district. .
Twelve hours earlier there was
little sign of flood danger. Then
suddenly the swirling waters en-
quilted lowland plants and forced
an almost complete shutdown.
Electric lights went out and po-
lice abandoned squad cars for
small boats. Trucks, loaded with
factory materials, were halted
with water over their tenders.
Many persons marooned in ark
like homes were carried to boats
by rescuers wearing hip boots.
Observers were unable to see
the Kentucky side of the Ohio
from Cincinnati. The river pre-
sented bleak, desolate picture.
Surprisingly, the waters were
comparatively smooth, There was
no wind but it was bitterly cold.
Observers had predicted 60-foot
crest but at mid-afternoon the
river, rising at 3 a foot per hour,
was marked at CAL. The highest
crest in history was reached in
1884 when the waters mounted to
I'll feet.
Loss of life from the flood in
the Central Ohio valley was al
mos negligible because of elabo-
rate precautions. No drownings
have been reported for several
days.
The Ohio towns of New Rich
mond, Neville and Moscow were
inundated. Families had either
evacuated their homes or moved
to second floors.
AS the waters threatened addi-
tional communities in Southern
Illinois, Eastern Missouri, North
ern Arkansas and Tennessee an
arctic wave swept over western
states on the heels of heavy
SHOWS. =,
Nine persons were dead and ut
least 10 were feared missing IN
snowdrifts. Widespread damage
to winter crops was reported.
Yuma, Ariz., experienced its Sec
ond snow storm in 100 years.
At Nashville, Tenn. more than
1000 persons were forced from
homes when the Cumberland riv-
or swelled to it's highest stage IN
eight years. Sixty families at
GAINESVILLE were sheltered in pub
lie hniIdinpS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

9-inch heat resistant glass pie
plate. Moisten edges with cold
water.
You remember Barnum's Fa.
NOUS Cherry Colored Cat? 1t was
black, Just like the cherries used
in this recipe. But you won't, be
fooled this time.
Black Cherry Pie
g inch pie.)
Two and one-half cups canned
seeded black cherries, drained,
ga cup sugar, 3 tablespoons quick
tapioca, % cup cherry juice.
Combine cherries, sugar, tapi-
oca and cherry juice. Stand while
YOU make the pastry. Line 8 inch
pie plate with pastry rolled to
ia inch thickness. Moisten edges
with cold water. Fill shell with
cherry mixture. Cover with top
crust. Bake in moderately hot
oven (37S. degrees F.) for IS min
utsS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
"HANDS OFFS F. R.
POLICY OF STRIKE
(ContInued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
hoped this would pacify Lewis who
charged GIN with bad faith in
agreeing to bargain collectively
with the Flint alliance.
"A suggestion that Lewis per-
nit the 100000 out of work to
return to their jobs Immediately
on condition that any benefits that
might be agreed upon in collective
bargaining would be retroactive to
the time of returning to work.
The last point was advanced in
the hope Of Immediately reopen
ing the GMC factories and settling
the dispute later without hurt or
less to either side.
Sloan disclosed that the princi-
pal barrier toward bringing COM
pany and union officials together
was the occupation of two Fisher
body plants by sit-down strikers.
"All during the whole episode
we've held to the point that it was
unreasonable to ask us to negoti-
ate with any group that was in
illegal possession Of our plant"
Sloan said.
"This is the stumbling block.
We will stand on that point"
Sloan was asked whether Cen
eral Motors was opposed to the
unionization of its plants.
an 1884 we issued what ] think
was the first comprehensive proce-
dure dealing with collective bar.
gaining" he replied. "Well deal
with any group which is at all rep
resentative of our workers. If one
of those groups takes the form of
q union that's all the same to u.s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
SISTER MARY'S MENU
by NEA service

ny NLh oCEVNC
WHEN the sky turns gray, the
w pies should be bright. Cherry
red understands dark weather
moods.
Cherry-Pineapple Pie
% inch pie)
Two cups canned cherries,
drained, cup pineapple chunks,
l-2 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons quick
tapioca, % cup cherry and pine
apple Juice mixed. tablespoon
butter.
Combine fruit, sugar, tapioca
and fruit juices and let stand
while pastry is being made. When
the pie plate is lined with pastry,
fill with fruit mixture and dot
with pieces Of butter. Roll out
remaining part Of pastry for the
top. With sharp knife make
several Sits to permit steam to
escape. Place upper crust over
the filling; press edges together
and trim off surplus pastry. Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
grees F.) for IS minutes. or until
filling is cooked.
Pie Pastry
Two cups sifted -four, 1-2 tea
spoon baking powder, l-2 tea
spoon salt, % cup shortening,
l-3 cup cold water (about).
Sift -four. baking powder and
salt together. Cut in shortening
until pieces are about the size Of
small peas. Add a small amount
Of water at a time, mixing with
fork only enough to make flour
hold together. Form lightly into
ball and place on Toured board.
Roll out about % Of the pastry
N la inch thickness. Linz a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

II , Buchanan is expect
N'', H. ,o y, from Raleigh,
"a BAG. b, has has spent this week
sssTe ~ ,'S Buchanan. who is at
vita MI ,5r sessions Of the legis-
arTy. n Grady Jones
W. -', "g home from a de-
rave . ! 49,, "a New Orleans, La,
Il ,her points -. %
a. rIi,r LummuS expects TO
u - New York City tomor-
I,'i'-s ~ .prndiug 4 few days IN
g ,.,y with friends. :,
y ,s 0| vyrtIc WhiteSideS, who Is
S NJ a with the School of the
Vaa : !, Missouri. has decided
l'a, ~ the remainder OF the
70 ~. ,.,D ri,S her sister, DIR. Bertha
g,s,,,..,er, III ,osto,. or
N, 2 +. JahpDclI' P"'
. y r.,, Presbyterian church IN
,,'l g IN, who underwent an OPP
-, - on his eye 4 few weeks
'ia' !, Washington, D. C., has re-
4, = his sight and expects to
" .,.. nome on Monday. This
m \. Of interest here.
= ~, lane Bradley, of MocES-
n, i the guest of her aunt,
NJ NJ, Alice Green, at Hillside
PalS r.,,o bo, be.n
% ~ :, hrr home in Mount Royal
b, S improving. -
= M, [. T. Moore has gone to
mn Fla.. 10 spend the remain
- ~ The winter with relatives.
NJ, 4. J. Williams. who has
- fpdi>posed for some time, Is
,igb,Iy improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
STATE ACTION ON
CHILD LABOR BAN
IS DEFERRED TODAY

CONTINUED from mage one)
on the federal child labor amend
ment was expected today after
the hearing Of arguments yester-
day.
For almost three hours yester-
day, a subcommittee of the joint
finance committee debated and
heard arguments on the sales tax.
Debate was over two proposals.
one to cut the rate of the sales
tax from three to two cents, with
no exemptions, and the other to
mainain the three per cent rate
and exempt necessities of life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
New Neutrality
Measure Offered

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (UP)
A resolution extending the pres
ent neutrality legislation indefi-
nitely and broadening the presi-
dents powers to allow embargoes
on war materials to nations in
civil warfare was introduced in
the senate today by Chairman Key
Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, Of
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
TRECK BACK
TO PLANTS IS
WIDESPREAD
Lewis Intensifies Fight AT.
ter Open Rebuff By
President

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. CUP
John L. Lewis today ordered his
auto strike iieutenants back to
Detroit to intensity organization
efforts after President Roosevelt
indicated he would not intervene
in the critical General Motors sit
uation.
Lewis ordered fight to the fin
ish on the Detroit battle-ground
shortly after Roosevelt publicly
rebuffed Lewis request that the
government aid strikers by every
legal means.
DETROIT, Jan. %. (UP)-
General Motors Corporation as
serted last night that a "back-to to-
work" movement was sweeping
through its plants across the coun-
try and that 70 per cent of its
employees were opposed to the
strike called by the United Auto
mobile Workers.
The statement was made as a
shortage of glass temporarily
crippled the Chrysler Corporation,
which announced it would shut
down until Monday. Chrysler,
employing $4,000 men, said it ex-
pected shipments of glass today,
and would resume production
Monday.
After union officials read Gen.
eral Motors "back-to-wOrk" an
nouncement, they issued a state.
ment saying the corporation had
collected petitions from its en-
ployes by Coercion, intimidation
and the threat Of loss Of jobs"
In regard to the "back-to-work'
movement, General Motors an
nouncement said:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
Two Men, Liquor
And Auto Held

Two men whose names were
given as Stanley Jenkins and j.
c. Cooper were released this
morning on bond for appearance
in recorders court Monday, fol-
lowing arrest late Thursday by
the sheriff's department on Sec
ond avenue east.
The shcriff's department in this
connection reported the seizure
of two and half gallons of corn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, dry cereal,
buckwheat cakes and sausage,
maple syrup, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, roast
stuffed shoulder of veal,
brown gravy, baked potatoes
on half shell, caulifiower
with mushroom sauce, mixed
green salad, cherry-pineapple
pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Chopped veal SAL
ad sandwiches, cottage cheese,
cranberry jelly, brownies tea,
milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
tIs,GaL5E AND MD LUNCHEON

,....rion Circle No. 6 held ED
Pc,0yie ',Y5y YESTERDAY, at ,, the
4 H 55':,o 55 @sS:, "a ,s T5ss;
4 Franz, s" Congo Crosses. Mrs
Z he y 0So" president Cs5as of the "a xii
sr. va q i. ~, was served at
sso!s .aa ne gaystnractiycly appointed
s5.e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
PARLIAMENT OF JAPS
DISSENSION SCENE
CONTINUED from page onel

Hirota governmet as "the most
unpopular in 80 years"
Premier Hirota attempted to
answer the Seiyukai leader.
81 deny these allegations Of q
Fascist trend in our political
life," he said. My government is
interested only in an administra-
ton based on public opinion. 1t is
not dominated by the army. 1t
has respected and will continue to
respect the political parties"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

The collection of Chinese jades
in the field museum in Chicago,
has been enlarged and is pro.
nounced the foremost collection OF
the sort in America, and possibly
in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

NOn-ScOring subs: BlItmore,
Lemieux; Blue Ridge: Gibbs,
Hughes; Personal fouls, Baker.
Spence. Ledford 2. Haseltine 2.
Miller, LcMieux 2. Herman 3.
Sewer, Prim 2. Faggart 3. LYDIA:
Edney. Sewell 2. Hughes 2. Foul
shots missed: Ledford. Haseltine
9. Miller 2. Drake. Prim 2. Fag-
CART 2. LYDIA 5. Sewell A. Referee
Bonham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
2>xBpvin9!
I.rv' WV

The Hendersonville girls bowl
ing team defeated West Asheville
1920 to l4S4, and the West Ashe-
vile boys defeated Railroad Sal
wage 1473 to 1882 last night. In
dividual scores were as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

u,rgoye trees do not scatter
,.sjS a. do most trees. Such seeds
v ,,,I be swept by water which
, ',,, me roots at high tide. The
S yogsg plants are developed on the
,,ss instead and then fall like
gs,r, into the mud below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

Telephone wire in use in the
United States would reach to the
moon and back 105 times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

, Mushroom may discharge as
-,,y As lS.OOO,00O,000 spores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22

WHEN the sky turns gray, the
w pies should be bright. Cherry
red understands dark weather
moods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-22
Call
Before
IL Noon

Address your envelope to Julia Boyd TmesNew Bureau
Park Avenue New York City N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

0ld-Fashioned Marathons.
Old-fashioned marathons of coaches
and four are being held in England.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

residential buildings and for additions,
alterations, and repairs to existing
structures.
During the first nine months OF
1887, the aggregate value OF all classes
of building construction for which
permits were issued in the cities hav-
ing a population Of $500 or over which
reported to the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics amounted to $l,270,87o, 600, an
increase of IA per cent over the corre-
spending period of 1885. All types OF
construction show gains comparing the
first nine months of the current year
with the corresponding period OF
the past year. During the first three
quarters of 1887, dwelling units were
provided in these cities for 14o,557
families. a gain Of IL per cent over the
like period Of 1886"
Federal and State Listings.
The data collected by the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics show, in addition to
private construction, the number and
value of buildings for which contracts
were awarded by Federal and State
governments In the cities included IN
the report. For September. 1897, the
value Of these public buildings amount
ed to s11 400, 900: for August, 1887, to
s8,455, 900; and for September. 1885,
to s12,998, 900.
Permits were issued during Septem-
Der for the following important build
ing projects: In Boston, Mass, for a
school building to cost s500,0o0; IN
Glen Falls, N. Y. for an institutional
building to cost 100000; in New York
City-in the Borough of the Bronx,
for apartment houses to cost over ST.
$50, 900; in the Borough of Brooklyn,
for apartment houses to cost nearly
$500 900; in the Borough of Man.
haitian, for churches to cost s740,OO0
and for apartment houses to cost over
$1,000 900; In the Borough of Queens,
for apartment houses to cost nearly
s600,000; in Chicago, ILL.,, for factory
Evening star., 1937-10-30
arHOllle

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-10-30
HOMES BUILDING
SEEN HOLDING Up
Summary of Construction
Here Gives Evidence of
Continued Interest.

There is good evidence of interest in
residential building in the monthly
summary of Washington construction,
prepared by the Dodge Reports Idi-
vision of F. w. Dodge Corp
During OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der, the volume of residential con-
tracts in Washington was far ahead
of the contracts awarded in the same
months of last year" This was point
ed out by H A. Johns. manager of
the Dodge corporations Washington
office. AT the same time" he con-
tinues. the local gain was greater
than the average recorded for most
of the country.
At the close of September, in the
Washington metropolitan area, the
current total for the year in the resi-
dental classification was S44, ,424, 300.
OF that amount, September accounted
for $685. 200. The current total in
cludeS a gain of 90 per cent over the
1886 nine months total, $27 900,
of which S2,009,200 were awarded in
September. An average gain of 25 per
cent was established by residential
work throughout the 81 States east
of the Rocky Mountains.
Privately financed work here has
q firm lead over the work to be cover
ed by public funds. On September
80, the years private work total was
$50, ,146, 200, a rise of 80 per cent over
the corresponding 1886 total, S37,516.-
900 Public construction contracts
awarded during the nine months
amounted to $30,l22,4 400.
Non-reSidential work, during the
nine months, was 1l2 per cent over
that recorded for those months of
1886, with a total of 81 ,995. 500. Last
year this amounted to S942. 100.
Total construction in the Washing
ton metropolitan area, which includes
Arlington and Fairfax Counties, Vir-
ginia, and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties. Maryland, was
ahead of the 1886 nine months period
with a gain of Al per cent. In a group
ing of all construction activity, pri-
vate and public, the September 80
level was 82,268,6O0 In 1886 it was
S55.685, 200.
Mr. Johns concludes with the COM
ment that the Washington construc-
ton activities considered in the sum-
mary are based on actual contracts
awarded. Another large potential
volume remains within grouping Of
all contemplated projects