davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
Letters To The
Editor
Continued from page two)

CONTINUED from page t"UJ
mas. -,
As I am confined to my bed
and cannot see to read or write,
and love to hear good music and
singing. the radio is, and will be;
a great enjoyment to me. Ana
the blanket will be- great COM
fort to me during cold weather.
Here's hoping each and every
one has had n merry Christmas
and will have u prosperous New
Year. -
BEN +. GIBBS.
Dana road, routel, Henderson
vile, y. &.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
FINE S PROFIT CITY

EAST LIVERPOOL, U. CUP
This city is deriving much of its
revenue from the numbers" rae
ket. But it's all perfectly lcgiti-
mate. In two months, 27 arrests
of numbers game" racketecrS
have netted $1,000 IN fines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05
Anh-Saloonists
Set Convention

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5. (UP)
The 10Th national convention Of
the Anti-Saloon league will be
held in st. Petersburg, Fla, from
February 90 to March 3, it was
announced last night.
Bishop William n. Ainsworth,
of Macon, Ga, national president,
will make the keynote address.
The convention, il was stated,
will formulate a comprehensive
program of anti-liquor education,
organization and legislation. En-.
phasis will be- laid on deaths and
injuries resulting from drunken
driving, drinking by women and
children and the economic effect
of increased liquor consumption.
The spores Of rust" the great
foc NJ thp whcat prOwpr travel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

Seedless grapes preserved \
freezing storage rapidly los, hi
Vitamin A and Vitamin b ac,r]
ties,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

Romance that lasted only nine
DAYS was the theme of a real
domestic drama untoldcd for
HOLLYWOOD by David Gould.
lower photo. film dance director.
IN a suit for annulmcnt OF his
marriage TO pretty Frances Pax
ton. upper photo. lie says the
blond screen actress refused To
make a home for him. Her
version is. 1--WE just agreed TO
disagree" Their wedding at
Yuma. Ariz.. followed an arr
plane elopcmcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-05

The spores Of "rust," the great
foe Of the wheat grower, travel
OH the wind and have crossed con-
tinentS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
BY ED SULLIVAN
Hepburn, in Person
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Il.

HOLLYWOOD 81.
FIRST played success" recalled
Katharine Hepburn Pond and Eddie KnOpf
the lead We opened in Great Neck L T. Saturday mite.
and late the evening out of jobrd That was in
The teacher Robinson Duff told
Well" Tn not cry1ngP And
something the trouble with
performer would take the loss
leading lot seriously you're to succeed in the
theatre you'll shed lot of tears-mark my words
Great Mex plav Il oppe sat @ he thought
show rns S ~ IN the % TS Il Great
didn't then that show; folded up they sort I
matter? asked stage the notice he
STu At the drama had total rum Of szet days.
Is las III hr @ se the v SsnG ve h she
feminine reason for choosing cigarette.
me that the E 'a ssen
heaa He'd Just E there and stare at me as dsesvng that
probably was eswy
yellow cOap = hadn't been for Jane cOwl who
dressing and said Miss Hepburn the stage you
must T.. bS % III Os & @ M o 5 2ae osb MT
much that don't know how successful this effort will be- She
later howeSsr he back to get even $s5
CoW lot ostores have written my
That G1o1 I % the So1e % 5s R IN S % bows she pushed
my PART in Art and MIS- Bottle was foOprOOf and actress
Performance So part picture
% % was . Ena To Louise d s% ass Part 1
got it, fortunately Best part think the stage in IOl
The show had closed gone day back
4 % S SP %R nO% I'LL So DS lust ence
clothes fit her wardrobe although didn't
fill her Shoes"
YOUR reporter looked at Miss Hepburn in considerable
had driven fofour miles out Of Hollywood Maibu Lake
interview certainly did find
talking why can't along
with fotographerS" asked eff you'd talk
them the talked to they'd biggest boosters
My impression Of been series OF frantic flights from air
ports refusing to pose for pictures refusing acting in
like spoiled brat She shook head Ive refused
interviewed she protested "but
cooking and marriages won't for it, Any time they
ask questions about pictures the enjoyed
answering them.
ACTUALLY I've always been shy with strangers When went
TO Broadway from Hartford didn't eat in public
because people made and " publicity
Ieceed the Coast those iOc stories that
and pyd with chmpanzeeS sort Of drew into she'll and then
they said reuse So If newspaper publicity
claim that avoided them At least they'll their
fault"
LET THIS be entered the records The people who work with
her really nuts about the girl She's
fed informal She won't take showing around
she thinks she's being imposed she'll let it be quickly
She bit affected but other
and considerably affected sensitive
cratic features just compelling offscn the blue
just alert I'd that che thoroughly nice suffer
ing from no maady more serious than youth
Copyright News Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
err
TNvEA
The Poorest Family
in America Can
Afford This Relief

The Bayer Company-makers of Genuine Bayer
Aspirin Joined forces with eminent scientific
men to produce this famous formula for relief
of headache and other muscular pain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

the gown of f1imsiest organdie.
AS Joyce began the number,
an ,over-zealous prop man was at
the air tank. He turned the
valve wide open. Streams Of
screaming air shot upward at q
terrific pressure. Every seam
in the dress was blown out, and
only the presence Of a nearby
wardrobe women with the
actress robe saved Miss Comp
ton from q Sally Rand fame.
Others in the case Of '"The
Awful Truth" are Alexander
Darcy, Ralph Bellamy and Cecil
Cunningham. It was directed
by Leo McCarey from a screen
play by Vina Delmar. .
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
THE Awful Truth" Here Fridov

While Joyce Compton was
singing q new tune called MY
Dreams Are Gone With the
Wind" for a scene in the Irene
Dunno Cary Grant comedy,
"The Awful TRUTH" due Friday
at the Earle Theater, her dress
took a cue fom the title and
did an embarrassing loft to
Buffalo,"
It seems that the setting is a
crowded night club. AS she
sang, air valves concealed in the
floor sent jets of compressed air
to swirl the gown up and around
her figure. To get a completely
Streamlined effect, Robert Kali
loch, Columbia stylist, designed
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Civic Theoter
Makes Hit In
Excursion"

The Washington Civic Theater
opened its second season last
night at the Wardman Park
with a hilarious comedy, q show
so well done that it would not
be an understatement to tell Z
Street to look to its laurelS.
The play is Excursion" ," which
had a Broadway run and which,
in accordance with the policy
Of the Civic Theater, has never
been seen In Washington.
For sheer entertainment, the
play itself can hardly be beaten.
And better than that, the play
erS took themselves completely
out Of the amateur class.
It's the story of New York
excursion steamer, the s. s.
Happiness, that plies between
the big city and Coney Island,
and an adventurous captain
who plans to give his city-ridden
passengers the thrill Of a life
time by taking them to q dream
island in the Caribbean.
More than that, it is a play
that even the more hardy of the
Broadway actors might be timor-
Gus Of trying. There are all
kinds Of character parts-Gim-
bel gUm-chewing bargain base
ment SaleSgirlS, a Jewish laun-
dryman who is tired of bending
over his ironing board and his
wife, an old Yarmouth Sea-going
captain and his sea-going broth
er, older and more adventure
some.
The lines Of the play are fast
and Sure-fire, and the players
never miss q cue. The sets,
made by the members of the
Civic Theater themselves, are at
tractive, and move with light
ning-like speed between the acts.
1t would not do to close this
review without orchids to the
caSt-partciularly to Betty Leaf,
of Gimble'S; to Stanley Karma-
zin, the laundryman, and Eve.
lyn Diamond, his wife; to Harry
Westcott, the cap'n, and to Ted
Tenley, his brother; to Eileen
Fowler. a beaten-down old lady
from the Slums of New York,
and to all the others.
More power to the Washing
ton Civic Theater!
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
STRANGE Gift

A Claudette Colbert fan In
Maugatuck, Conn, sends her a
piece Of marble which was bro
ken out Of the pillar on the main
town bridge during a recent &C.
cident. The fan explained that
she Just thought Claudette
would like to have it.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

afford the benefits, the quick
action and the scientifically
approved excellence of real Bayer
Aspirin. There is no reason for
accepting an unknown prepara-
ton in its place.
Garry this in mind you
who suffer with headaches, neu-
ritis and neuralgia pains and
seek the prompt relief Ior which
real BAYER ASPIRIN is known
throughout the world. You can
get the genuine BAYER article
at any drug store in the United
States now for practically only
one cent a tablet.
So - when you buy, ask for
it by its full name BAYER
Aspirin and not by the name
aspirin alone.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Bingo Party Is Listed for Variety Club

On Monday, october IS. Mrs.
Sam Wheeler and Mrs. Arthur
DeTitta, are sponsoring a bingo
party in the Variety ClubrooEnS,
at the Willard Hotel.
The admission will be Csc per
person and all the proceeds will
go to the benefit fund of the
undernouriShed children of
the District.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Di-
Titta promise a very handsome
door prize and many bingo prizes
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Bobby Morris
For Goyety

What burlesque patrons have
described as a comedy sensation
will arrive at the Gayety The,
ater, starting with the usual
matinee on Sunday.
Bobby Morris is the funny
man, and his company consists
Of Marie Cornell and a score
of singers, dancers and revue en-
tertainerS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

The object of the scientifically
trained men who supervise and
control the quality of genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN is to make
it the FINEST product Of its
kind that men know. And the
object of the Bayer Company,
which manufactures Bayer Aspi-
rim i is to provide this super
latively fine product at as low a
price as is compatible with
sound business operation.
The result is that genuine
BAYER ASPIRIN-the Stand
ard of the Worlds within the
reach of even the most modest
purse. Only 15t for a dozen
tablets; or two full dozen for 25f
-. virtually one cent a tablet.
For that reason, everyone can
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Adrift On The Deep

Paramount's camera eXpedi-
tion to film scenes for. Spawn
of the North" in Alaska spent a
stormy night adrift off Ketchi-
kan in a crippled power cruiser.
They were picked up at dawn
by a fishing smack.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Alaskan Danqer

Richard Talmadge and a Sec
ond camera unit working on
Paramount's Spawn of the
North" narrowly escaped death
under a glacial avalanche when
a huge berg broke from Taku
Ice Cap, near Juneau.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

to the lucky winners. The party
starts at $3.50 and Is open to
everyone.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
COURT ENJOINS
BOSTON GROUP IN
LOTTERY PROBE
5000 Called Victims of
'Get-Rich-QuiCk' Plan

BOSTON, Oct. IS G.N.SJ.-As
the first step in the effort Of
authorities to institute civil and
criminal action against operators
Of Boston's newest "get-rich-
quick" scheme, the Attorney Gen.
erals office today obtained tenn
porary injunction against the pro
moters from the Massachusetts,
Supreme Court.
Judge Charles J. Donahue is
sued an Injunction against John
S. Rogers and Morton Slater, Or
ganizers of the Boston discount
group, and appointed Attorney
David ]. Cohen as temporary re-
ceiver.
POLICE PUSH PROBE
With more than 5000 persons,
all. of whom paid $5.95 in hopes
of getting $640, cleft in the lurch,"
police and the office of District
Attorney William j. Foley con-
tinued their probe.
Police guarded the doors Of the
groups offices while the district
attorney who had commandeered
the books of the organization, went
before the Suffolk county grand
jury.
PLAN CALLED LOTTERY
According to Edward W. Gal
lagher, chief investigator of the
Boston Better Business Bureau,
the plan is lottery and furnished
the attorney and the district at
torney'S offices with Photographic
records which showed similar
schemes were driven out of Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and Toronto.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
He Kicks Her Dog,
She Gets a Divorce

SEATTLE, Wash. (I.N.SO.
Mrs. Bertha M. Payne, whose nus
bands culinary suggestions gave
her pain, can cook as she pleases
hereafter.
Successfully seeking a divorce
from Herschel Payne, she charged
he: l. Made her fry eggs in a
small pan instead of the large
one. 2. Made her put two holes
close together in the condensed
milk cans, so the milk would come
out of both at once. 3. Wouldn't
accompany her to picnics. 4.
Kicked her dog.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
CREW TR|CKED,
CAN'T Get AID

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (C.T.P.SO.
Nineteen seamen, including three
16-year-old boys who said they
were tricked into signing on with
the steamer Norbris when the
skipper displayed a Norwegian
flag in Falmouth, England, were
told today the Norwegian govern
ment could not help them because
the ship was not of that country's
register.
Sixty pickets from the Scandi-
navian Seamen's Club were at the
consul generals office, in Broad
Street, when a committee of three
filed the seamen's complaint.
They said the men had been
stranded in New York since they
staged a sit-down strike a month
ago after the NorbriS' master sub
stituted a flag of Pan-America for
the Norwegian colors. The picketS
dispersed quietly after receiving
the committees report.
The three boys said they lived
aboard the Norbris in unventilat-
ed quarters, just above the engine
room. They slept on mattresses
without covers. They had to wait
their turn for knives and forks
to eat their food. They had to
work IL and IA hours day.
Now the men are penniless, liv-
ing on the bounty of the Scandi-
navian Seamens' Club, which is
one meal a day. But they want
to go back to sea.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
STUDENTS FIGHT
CURB ON JEWS

WARSAW, Oct. IS Q.N.S0.
One thousand Jewish students, in.
Guiding many girls, were barri-
caded in a Jewish scholars home
here today, threatening to go on
a hunger strike until the ghetto
benches" reserved especially for
Jews are removed from Polish uni
versities.
Several Jewish students were
beaten in riots at the Lemberg
High School. The Socialist jew
iSh Workers Union proclaimed a
one-day general strike, effective
Tuesday, to support demands of
the students.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
New York Taxicab
Strike on Increase

NEW YORK, Oct. IS G.N.SO.
With 500 drivers of the Sunshine
cab system already idle, further
extension of the walkout was ex-
pected today. The owners claimed
the men were striking against the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, while the Transport Work
ers Union &C. I. o. charged
conspiracy" between owners and
"disruptive elements" in an effort
to beat the union.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
Home Wine Makers
Need 81 N.J.Permit

NEWARK, N J., Oct. IS GN.SD.
A new Jersey resident who makes
wine for his personal use must
have a ST permit, according to a
ruling recorded today by DR.. Fred
erick Burnett, alcoholic beverage
control commissioner. Violators
are liable to a fine of $1,000, or
three years imprisonment, or both,
he added.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
ROckne's Son Will
Return to Hospital

ELGIN, Ill, Oct. IS (C.TPSO.
William Rockne, 21-year-old son
Of the late Knute Rockne and a
patient the past year at the Elgin
State Hospital, will be returned
to the institution today fol-
lowing his apprehension in Chi
cago after he had walked off the
hospital grounds.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
II Women Injured
In Jersey Strike

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. is GN.SD
Twelve women were injured, none
seriously, and eight others were
under arrest today following a
clash between strikers and work
ers last night at garment plant
at Riverside, near here. Scratch
ing, tearing of clothes and hair
pulling featured the melee. The
plant employs 100 women.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15
WOMAN HEADS
MURDER JURY

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (I.N.S0.
First of her sex ever to be chosen
here as jury foreman in q first
degree murder trial, Mrs. Sadye
Hanauer will be called upon to
announce the verdict that may
send another woman to the cleo
trio chair.
The defendant, Mrs. Rose
Damn, 40, is charged with the
fatal shooting of her husband,
Capt. Hans Damn, Sc, a sea cap
tain.
The Washington times., 1937-10-15

Evalyn Walsh Mclean, information
ally known society leader. publisher.
authOress and world traveller, ID now
writing a daily column for The Wash.
ingtOn Times. Don't miss my Say"
every day in the Times. Call Di. 1000
for Home Delivery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

States of America, which reads, in
part, as follows:
Nor shall any state deprive any
person Of life, liberty, or property
without due process Of law; nor
deny to any person within its juris-
diction the equal protection of the
laws" and
Whereas, lynching and mob vio-
lence tend to promote a general
disregard for law and order and
to undermine the very purpose
and stability of government, and has
a deteriorative effect both upon
the people participating therein and
the community wherein same &C.
ours; and
Therefore. be it resolved, by the
Senate of the State of Minnesota,
the House of Representatives con-
curing therein, that the Congress
of the United States be and Is
hereby memorialized to enact a
Federal Anti-Lynching law at the
present session. That a copy of
this resolution be transmitted to
the President of the United States,
the President of the Senate, the
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentativeS and to each Of the Sena-
tors and Representatives of the
Congress from the State Of Mime
sofa. Approved April 13, 1897.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
RESOLUTION No. 16-
III. F. No. 1888.

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
memorializing the Congress of the
United States to enact Federal
anti-lynching law.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of
the State Of Minnesota:
Whereas, more than Is citizens
of the United States in widely scat
tered sections of the country have
been lynched during the past year,
though decrease over the previous
year, yet sufficient to cause public
expression of condemnation thereof
to be made throughout the land;
and
Whereas, lynching is an unlawful
deprivation of the rights Of the
citizens to the protection of Article
vi of the amendments to the Con-
stitution of the United States which
reads as follows:
I'm all criminal prosecutions the
accused shall enjoy the right to a
speedy and public trial, by an i'm
partial jury of the States and Dis
tricts wherein the crime shall have
been committed, and to be informed
of the nature and cause of the &C
cusation; to be confronted with the
witnesses against him; and to have
the assistance Of counsel for his
defense"
Article XIV Of the Amendments
of the Constitution of the United
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
RESOLUTION No. IS
g r M 14S0

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
petitioning and requesting HON.
err S. Cummings, United States
Attorney General, and Henry
MOrganthau, Jr., Secretary of the
United States Treasury, to con-
tinue with and complete the con-
struction of a proposed Federal
prison farm at Sandstone, Mime
sofa.
Whereas, it has been proposed
by the federal government to con-
struct a federal prison farm at
Sandstone, Minnesota, and
Whereas, bids have been adj
vertised for the work of construc-
ton of such federal prison, and
Whereas. at the present time
there are no federal institutions in
the State of Minnesota, and
Whereas, the construction of
such q federal institution will
create employment for many Of the
citizens of the State of Minnesota,
now greatly in need of employment
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the House of Representatives Of
the State of Minnesota, the Senate
concurring herein, that we hereby
respectfully petition and urge Hon.
err S. Cummings, United States At
torney General, and Henry Nor
ganthau, Jr, Secretary of the
United States Treasury, to con-
tinue with and complete the con-
struction of such proposed federal
prison farm at Sandstone, Mime
sofa.
1t is hereby further resolved that
the Secretary of State of the State
of Minnesota is hereby instructed
to forward a copy of this resolu-
ton to each of the Minnesota
Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
Approved April IA, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06

surance law which was conceived
for the purpose of protecting the
purchasing power of the farmer;
and
Whereas, the plan of the Wheat
Conference Committee, the Presi-
dents Committee, and the Presi-
dent himself, is to set up a CO.
operative organization designed to
operate over long period of years
and to insure the farmers crop
from 500 to 1870 of his normal
production:
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Senate of the State of Mime
sofa, the House of Representatives
concurring, that We do hereby pc
tition the Honorable Secretary of
Agriculture, as Chairman of the
Presidents Committee, to extend
the period of time used as pro-
duction base to fifteen years, be-
ginning with the year 1920, since
these years, or any similar period
of years would give the farmer the
benefit of his actual production,
and would therefore enable a much
larger number of farmers to re-
ceive the benefits of the program,
and thereby assuring us of a much
stronger organization, thus allow
ing more economical operation with
regard to per capita cost.
Resolved further that copies of
this resolution be forwarded to the
Honorable Henry Wallace, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Chairman Of
the Presidents Crop Insurance
Committee and to M. w. Thatcher,
Chairman of the Wheat Confer
ence Committee, both of Washing
ton, D. c., and to each of the
Senators and Representatives from
the State of Minnesota in the Con-
gress of the United States.
Approved March Is, 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
RESOLUTION No. 20
HI. F. No. 1147.

A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
memorializing the Congress OF
the United States of America and
the President Of the United
States of America to enact into
Law a provision to be added to
the Social Security Act providing
for grants an aid to crippled
persons in the States which have
a State plan approved by the
Social Security Board granting
aid to crippled persons.
Whereas, The Congress OF the
United States of America did enact
into law a bill known as public
number 271, 18th Congress, known
and cited as the Social Security
Act which act was approved by the
of the United States on
the 18th day Of August, 1885, and
Whereas, Said act provided for