davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

The influence of the motion pic- turc on public opinion in the United States, particularly from the point of view of the relation of the movieS to ethics and ths spirit of America, will be the subject of extended diS- cusslon ct the 1897 Williamstown Institute of Human Relations ct Williams College, WilliamStown, Mass, from August % to September 3. The Institute Is being held, as n 1895, under the auspices of the Ma. tional Conference of Jews and Christians, of which Dr. Everett R. Clinchy iS director.
 Co-Chairmen
 Three co-chaimen of the Institute - Newton D. Baker, Professor Carl ton J. II. Hayes and Roger Williams straus -- will represent the Protes- tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president emeri- tus of Williams College, will preside ct sessions August 30, and August 3l, during which the motion picture will be the topic Of discussion.
 Edgar Dale, professor Of educa- tIonal research, Ohio State Univer' sity, will speak on "The Motion Pic. ture and Inter.0roup Relations. At the second days session. Gerald B. oDnnelly, associate editor oi America, Fred Eastman of Chicago Theological Seminary, and Rabn Morris 6. Lazaron of Baltimore VII! speak on "The Motion Picture and Its Public Responsibilities"
 Hollywood has been asked to send . battery of speakers. Probably 2 producer, an actor and a writer Will participate. Carey Wilson of M.o.M, will probably represent the latter category. Representatives Of the Y,ewSreei companies have been asked to present their views on newsreel making, public response and public opinion.
 Specific Arms
 The 1887 Williamstown Institute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
YOUNG COP. TOLD
 TO TAKE ACTION

Bethel, Conn. Aug. ii.-(Up) - Telling members of the Fairfield county young republican organiza- ton they "are not gagged" State President Lewis E. Qoodsell urged them to make recommendations to their state central committee re- garding who shall succeed the late J. Henry Rorabaek as chairman.
 Speaking last night at a regular meeting, doodseil, without naming c choice said:
 "The man we want for leader is one who has been preparing himself for such leadership" and "who has c genuine Interest in the progress and welfare Of the state" and one who "can visualize and sec the ma. jor opportunities for progress and seize them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
BOSTON WOMAN IS
 NOW HANDICAPPED

Nantucket, Mass, Aug. il-tUP)- Mrs. Raynor M. Gardiner, wife Of Q Boston lawyer, today was telling friends T told you so,"
 in July 1883 Mrs. Gardiner, the former Alice Underwood, once w!de- iy.known golfer. hysterically sum. moned friends to the porch Of her simmer home at Beachsidc, at the entrance to Nantucket harbor. and pointed . quavering finger at the surf below.
 What the friends saw was mere- ly a commotion in the water. But what Mrs. Gardiner insisted she had seen was "a strange creature-inay. be Q sea lizard-that stuck its head six or eight feet above the surface
 Ever since Mrs. Gardiner had been accused of seeing things" Bul with the current activities of the 'Madaket monster" she said today she felt vindicated.
 Not since Oil Manter and Ed Crocker, local business men, discov- cred webbed footprints described as e6 inches long by 46 inches wide on Madaket Beach yesterday has any trace of the monster been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
MINE OWNER WAS LOST 36 HOURS

Marion, H., Aug. li-(UP)-JesSe Wilson. 29, mine owner lost for 3e hours in the abandoned tunnels of Peabody Mine No. 3 near here, sud- deAly appeared at the mine entrance today as rescue crews prepared to descend to continue 6 search for hira. Wilson walked out Of the mine smiling and said: Well, I guess l got lost" He was taken to hospi- tai at Herrin. H.. but physicians who examined him said he was Suf- fering only from exhaustion and hunger.
 The mine owner said he had gone Into the abandoned mine intending to epend only about an hour looking arcGind but got lost in the maze of tunnels. He said he plunged into a B0-foot strip of water which separ. ates the Peabody workings from small slope mine owned jointly with his father. Roy Wilson, and had kept walking until he saw a slit Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
WORKERS MARCH
 ON FORD PLANT

Dearborn, Mich.,. Aug. li-(UP)- The United Automobile Workers march again upon the vast Ford plant at River Rouge today. Less than three months ago, an attempt to distribute union literature result ed in fighting in which l5 unior members were beaten.
 Some 800 union members were called for duty to distribute litera- ture to workers in the Ford factor ies which employ almost 8S,0OO workers. They will gather at the of- flee of the west side local at p. m.. and march on the Ford plant an hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
WOODCHOPPERS IN
 BATTLE FOR TITLE
Representatives of Sev. eral States to Compete
 at E. s. Exposition

Springfield, Mass, Aug. Il. = Chips will fly and there will be the whine and bite Of saws ct the East ern States Exposition on Thursday, Sept. %, when the fourth annual open championship woodchopping contest and eco woodchopping and woodsawing contests will be con- ducted as c feature of forestry day.
 New England and New York state champions and runners up will com pete in the open chopping event while the eco contests will be lim- tied to men drawn from the New England camps. Individual entries will be made in the chopping com petition with camp teams of two men each entered in the woodsaw. ing.
 Champs Chosen
 New York has already selected It's chopping champions in Walter Reynolds of Poughquag, Duchess county, and Martin Dinwiddie of sherburne, Madison county. New Hampshire will name It's state champions at the Plymouth fair, Massachusetts ct Greenfield fair with the dates for Maine, Vermont, Rhode Island and Connecticut to be announced. ,...
 eco representatives in all states will be selected, first, in camp com VAaAlkia,a. saaav%A tV1 Atats.iof aIt,va iVNa = tions, and third. in state wide finals in which the district winners will meet. c. H. Lathrop of Hartford, assistant state forest fire warden for Connecticut, will serve as superin- 'tendent of all three exposition con- tests.
 In the woodchopping, both open and eco, eight inch square pisic logs will be used, with three cuts to be made. Logs will be chopped prone, and all entrants will chop in preliminaries, with the three choppers making the best time meeting in the finals. Cash prizes and medals will be awarded. Win ners will be determined on the best time and in the event of. a tie cleanliness of the cuts will be the determining factor.
 eco Champions \
 Tn the woodsawing competition each state will be represented by two-man teams. Eight inch square pine logs will be used and five cuts will be required. The three fastest teams in the preliminaries will saw out in the finals for the New England eco championship. cash awards, gold. silver and bronze medals. as well as camp trophy.
 Oficials for the several contests in addition to MT. Isathrop are: Judges, Austin F. Hawes, state for ester. Connecticut: H. O. Clark, chief forester. Massachusetts: A. w. Hurford, forester in charge of E. c. w., Vermont; and Kenneth E. BarracIough, extension forester, Durham, N. H.: timers. ]. A. Cope, extension forester, Ithaca, N. x.; w. Foster Schroeder, district forester,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Holmes, John r'it1eeraid, uav. Brady, Francls suefue, Jamos Ken nedy, Fred Rlchmond. Edward Val. lone, Jack piich, Md O'pea and I'd Johnson.
 Supervisors who took part were Charlotte Eandiller, Helen Cuddy, walter Hayes, and Blll Wihby. The arrangements were made by Mar Raret Buckley. Betty Cunningham, Grace ccrtnacIs, Irene Wilkes Irene Buckley, Agnes Doyle, Betty Healey, Nancy, ,Donahue, Helen o'ConnelI and Maureen Delaney
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

received by the radio in his car. It was the first Instance in which Q coroner made reference to the play Ing of a radio, in regard to an acci- dent in this vicinity. '."
 Restrictions a.'ls 4
 In numerous localities, outside of Connecticut, restrictions have been placed on the playing of automobile radios at certain times of day and under certain conditions. Action in regard to restrictions would be left to tho discretion of the motor vehi- cle department. There has been no indication, however, of any agitation in this state toward the imposition of any such restrictions. A large ma jority of the later model cars in this city are now equipped with receiv- ing sets.
 Girl Killed
 0enoVese's daughter, Mrs. Helen Fernando, was killed on July 26 in Stamford when the car her father was driving sideswiped an auto driv- on by Nicholas 0enovese, also of Stamford, but no relation. Witnesses stated that after the accident the wheel of the car became rigid and the car travelled i6e feet, striking several objects on the side of the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Revival of weekly boxing matches at washington park has attracted widespread interest. Present super yisors are now following the custcrn established several years back hy supervisors of that time, In select-f ing outstanding young boxers from the park and pairing them in the ring.
 Tt Is intended that the events will be run of weekly. Last night the first matches were arranged ns follows: Lefty Carroll against An- thony Mollica; Raymond Dahlah against Vincent Moh4ello; Joe Von- visuto against Ed Kalita; Bob Frappier against John Bonvisuto; Leonard Murphy against Francis OConnor; Francis Sheehan against Harold Frappier; W. Carey against Edward Evon. s :,
 The judges were Robert Lavol, James. Cronin and Joseph Boylan; referee, Walter Hayes; and timer, Bill Wihbey. VUkAGy 0AH
 Washington park defeated Chase last night in volley ball by the de-. cisive scores of l6--i, i6-3.
 The Mustangs representing Washington park on the baseball field, last night handed the all- star Division street boys . 10 set- back. Hot Deg Roast
 The most successful and best ate tended event of the year ct Wash- ington park this year was the hot dog roast on Monday night. ar- ranged by group of the girls, and directed by the supervisors.
 Those who attended were: Mar | garet Buckley, Irene Buckley, Ag-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Amateur B Boxing Bouts
 Scheduled For Park
Interest in Revival of Program Unusually Keen; Large Attendance Greets Initial ShOw Hot Dog Roast Held
!. WASHINGTON HILL

nes Doyle, Betty fzeaiey, Betty Gun llnkham, Irene Wilkes of New York, Grace Mccormack, Helen o'Donnell, Maureen Delaney, Nancy Donahue, Elizabeth Rudolph, May g'ruin and Jane Fitzgerald,
 Also Fred Smith, Billy Shea, Rich ard Budd. John schlosser, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
Memories Of q 3OO- Foot Death DiDe-

Like . hazy,. horrible. unreal dream of death on speeding wheels. Carl Young's thoughts flow through his mind In . jum- bled stream as interpreted by this composite picture of Young against the background of his smashed automobile. lndellbly stamped on, Young's mind is the memory of 300-foot plunge In the motor car which he was drlving--n plunge which ended in death for his le-year-old girl companion and brought a charge of suspicion of negligent homicide against him in Los
 Angeles, scene of the wreck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
DROWNs WHILE FISHING

New York, Aug. ll-(UP)-A man believed to be James sousca. of Gloucester, Mass. was drowned to- day when a dory from the fishing schooner Eva M. Martin. of Glcuces- ter. overturned in the surf at Rock away Point, queens, N. Y. His com- panion. Bernard Markus. of Brook lyn. reached shore safely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
nrFD AT MrDNrcYfT

Middletown, Conn, Aug, 1l-CUP) David Kinney. 2i, Clinton, . pas- senger in Q copie which crashed into parked truck on the Boston night in the Mlddlesex hospital. Post road yesterday. died at mid His companion, Peter Danzello, a, is on the danger list at the institu- ton. atsgA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
KILLED BY TAXI

Haverhill, Mass, Aug. ll-(UP)-- Hyman Greenberg. 57. of Haverhill was killed today when struck by a taxicab while crossing a street.
 Driver Homer Chaput told police Greenberg stepped from behind a parked automobile into the cabs path.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

Connecticut; Howard Hurley, district forester, Massachusetts; 0. L. Wood- man, district fire warden, Massa- chusetts; P. M. Callward, extension forester, StotTs, Conn; Charles Pal- mer, assistant superintendent, Am- horst nurseries, Amherst, Mass. c. W. Graham, Collins Axe company, Hartford, Conn, and 0. s. Herr, ass sistant extension forester, Durham, N. M.; starter, R. B. Parmenter, ex- tension forester, Amherst, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
State May Place Ban On Roaming Romeos'
Driver Alleged Listening to Music Becomes Involved
 in Fatal Auto Accident ""

Local operators of automobiles equipped with radios have been intensely interested in what action may develop blamed fatal accident the playing of radio in traffic The absoved the driver Michael Genovese o san caused the death of his daughter but added that Genovec was inattenye to his driving due to the music being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11
LATE REALTY NEWS

Mortgage Deeds Rose N. Greenblatt to Citizens < Manufacturers National Bank, property, 275 Pine street.
 William A. Faber Co Colonial Trust company, truSees of estate of George Faber, property, Bucks Hill.
 -,. s' Warranty Deed 70 '' Citizens & Manufacturer Ma. tionaI Bank to Rose M. Green. blatt, property, 27S Pine street.
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mildred v. FamlgliettL ,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-11

light, which he followed to the mine entrance.
 His appearance ended q search by rescue squads composed Of volun. teer miners from surrounding cofn- munities. They had been searching through l2 miles Of tunnel since 6 D. m. Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
BRIDE-ELECT
HONORED CHARMlNGLY

Mrs. George II. Valentine was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a
charming bridge which she gave
in compliment to her niece, Miss
Kathrine Valentine, whose APP
preaching marriage to Mr.. Pat
Hastings, of Battle Greek, Mich,
was announced last week. Three
tables were at play in a setting
the attractiveness of which was
enhanced by the artistic use of
mixed garden flowers. Miss AL
liene Wilkins was awarded the
trophy for top score, Miss Syre-
tina Sossamon won the low prize.
and when the tea guests cut Mrs.
John Marshall Melvin was the
lucky winner.
Just as the guests were invited
into the dining room Miss Valen-
tine was presented with a beauti-
full corsage attached to which
were some clever jingleS. These
proved to be directions for find
ing some gifts, all in red and
white, which the guests had
brought for the kitchen of her
new home at Battle Creek, "the
land of healthful foods"
Mrs. Valentine was assisted by
Misses Margaret Stokes and Eliz-
abeth Williams in serving sweet
course. The plate for the honor
guest was graced with a minia-
ture bride and groom. About
twenty guests attended this lovely
party for Miss Valentine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
JUNIOR COLLEGE AT
KANUGA IS TALKED
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page -
ing to the executive council: Rev.
J. P. Burke, Hendersonville, Rev.
Philip S. Gilman, of Gastonia,
Mrs. Fred Thomas, of Asheville,
and John Schley, of Fletcher.
j. Named on the standing COM
mittee were the Rev. George F.
Rogers, of Asheyille, chairman,
Rev. Burke, secretary, Rev. Ar
thur w. Farnum, of Asheyille,
Rev. w. c. Cravner, of Biltmore,
William l.. Balthis, of Gasronia,
Haywood Parker, of Asheville,
Francis Bacon, of Tryon, and DR..
Charles Cooke, of Asheville.
Eight delegates to the general
convention were elected as fol-
lows: Rev. George F. Rogers,
Asheville, Rev. w. S. Stoney, of
Morganton, Rev. William C. Crav-
ner, of Biltmore, and Rev. B. NJ
Lackey, of Lenoir, clergy dele
gates, and William NJ. Redwood,
Asheville, w. l.. Balthis, Gas
tonia, Samuel f. Elmore, Ruther,
fordton, and H. V. Smedburg, OF
Brevard, lay delegates.
Gratifying reports were given
on the diocese activities during
the two-day session, which ended
yesterday.
The convention accepted an in
vitation to meet in Tryon mex
May.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
PRESBYTERIANS OPEN
ASSEMBLY TONIGHT

Continued from page one)
ruling be made upon the mar
riage by Presbyterian ministers of
divorced persons.
By several Presbyteries; That
the church re-affiliate with the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America from which 1t
withdrew a number of years ago,
By other Presbyteries; That
the church take no step toward
reaffiliation with the Federal
council.
BY several Presbyteries; That
action be taken toward providing
for limitation of pastorates and
changes of pastorates.
Numerous other matters will be
brought before the various SEES
sions, to be held three times daily
except on Sunday, in recommen-
dations of standing or ad interim
committees, and overtureS on
other subjects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
BEREA

BEREA. May 20.-Rev. OIL
Vaughn filled his appointment
Sunday. His wife and son came
up from South Carolina with him.
Mr.. King JuStus was the dinner
guest of c. NJ. King Sunday. D..
Mr.. Newell Saltz has recently
painted his house.
Mr.. c. NJ. King is improving
following an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom OSteen and
sons, Mr.. Peace of Flat Rock,
Mrs. Mamie King and son. Mrs.
Jane Pace and daughter, Mr.. Yer
non CappS, Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Clark were visitors at c. NJ.
Kings Tuesday.
Miss Dixie Gibbs was dinner
guest of Pearl King Sunday.
People in this section are very
busy farming.
Miss Georgia McAllister has ac-
copied work in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
.NAZI PRESS DEMANDS
VATICAN REPUDIATE
CARDINAL MUNDELEIN
Continued from page one)

"If. nevertheless, he is imperti-
nent enough to talk of atrocity
stories and charge that Minister
of Propaganda Goebbels assorted
that immortality prevailed III all
branches of the Catholic church,
then he adds to his first lie Il still
more dangerous one"
The newspaper urged the Bis
hops of Cologne, Frieburg, Muen-
ster and FINLAND to publicly con
denim immortality among Catholic
priests and monks, number OF
whom have been convicted in Ger
man courts in recent weeks.
If the bishops do not publicly
condemn such immoralitics, Der
Angriff said, any further attack
on Germany by high church dignl-
taries will be charged to their ac-
count ,
"When will the church speak
the newspaper asked" We hold
the church responsible if Il new
anti-German campaign is launch
ed abroad. Will the Holy See al
low the Archbishop of Chicago TO
abuse Germany with mpunlty!
This is our most urgent question
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
COTTAGE PRAYER
SERVICES TOMORROW

In preparation for the eVenge-
listic services, which will begin at
the First M. Z. church on Sunday,
cottage prayer services will be
held at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Coston on the Chimney Rock road
and at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Henderson on North Main street;
at $3.50 o'clock there will be meet
ings at the homes of Mrs. W. +.
Penny. Blythe street, and II. {,
Ransom, Fourth avenue west; at
a o'clock one will be held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. l.. Jackson IN
Laurel Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
LINDBERGH GUARDED
UPON ANNIVERSARY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
and threatened with arrest If he
returned to vicinity of the
Lindbcrgh home.
Across the channel i'll France
the celebration of the anniversary
of Lindbergh'S flight was marred
by ill-feeling caused by the U. s.
Governments ban against the pro-
iected Liudbcrgh transatlantic
race.
Tomorrow, however, his ARRIVAL
at lie Bourget flying field will be
commemorated with reception
by the French Aero club, attend
ed by French aviators and an
ministry officials. Originally 1t
had been planned to have Lind
bergh fly from England to lie
Bourget field, landing at lO;24
d. m. (5:24 p. M, EDIT, the same
hour as his original arrival. But
the flier. wary of crowds, refuS-
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
RELIEVE INFORMING
AFTER" HEADACHES
THE "BC" WAY

Over-indulgence often results in
a dull, morning after" headache;
upset nerves and an call in" feel
ing. When you wake up like this,
let "BC" lend a helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula will relieve
headaches and neuralgia pains OF
an inorganic character, and great
" aid you in swapping back into
your stride. Remember this: Keep
a package of "BC" handy. Con-
venient 10c and 25c sizes, or by
the dose at fountains. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
JUNIORS GIVE
PROGRAM AT CLUB

The Wednesday Music Club
held their last meeting of the
spring at the studio of Miss Kate
Dotson yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
George F. Wing. Jr., presided and
welcomed the guests. The club
went on record as endorsing
music in the public schools and
Mrs. II. Vincent Station was APP
pointed To investigate the poSSi-
bilitieS.
The delightful and thoroughly
appreciated program, in charge OF
the outgoing junior councillor OF
the district, who has served so eff
ficiently, Mrs. Charles Morrow,
was presented by pupils from sew
eral studios, the teachers repre-
sented were Miss DOtson, Mrs. j.
F. Brooks, Miss Wava Rogers, of
rhe Mountain Sanatarium school,
Mrs. r. S. Gibbs. Jr., Miss Mary
Brooks. and Mrs. II. V. Station.
the latter n voice teacher.
Reports were given from the
recent district meeting for jun
iors held in Hickory by Louise
Few and Charles Morrow. The.
former, a member of the Alice
Gilmore Junior Music club, form
ed of pupils from the Dotson stu
dio, mentioned in her report that
the Mozart Junior Music club, IN
Guiding pupils from both Brooks
studios, was one of large num-
Der in the state who received a
certificate of merit for its rating.
The young people giving the
attractive program were Barbara
Station, with whom the violin was
PLAYED for one number by CephuS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Brings Speedy comforting hFiie' Ito
Tired, Aching,
Swollen Feet

This wonderful preparation now known
all over America as Moone's Emerald OIL
is SO efficient in the treatment Of COM
mon everyday foot troubles that the I'M
bcsrsble soreness and pain often stops
with one application.
Moone's Emerald Oil is safe and pleas
ant TO use: IL doesn't stain or leave a
greasy residue. IL Is so powerfully anti
semitic and deodorant that all unpleasant
odors resulting from excessive foot per
spiration are instantly killed. One bottle
we know will show you beyond all cues
ton that you have at last discovered the
way TO solid foot comfort.
ksk Wilson Drug Company or your
druggist for an original bottle OF Moone's
Emerald Oil. Any druggist in the eoun-
try will be glad TO supply you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. A. E. Hart has returned
home after spending the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hart,
in High Point; her son returned
with her and will remain until
about Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Pippen. of Allen
dale, S. c., is spending a few days
at the Fielder House while getting
her home on Sixth avenue west
in order for the season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
:; :: SO :! , :.!!,,!;; !: Y
MRS. e. r. McMANAWAY, Editor
MRS. e. r. McMANAWAY, Editor
Call
Before
Noon
~t<N

Miss Hortense Headrick left to-
day for Waverley, n. Y, to visit
friends en- route to the Adiron-
dacks where she has accepted a
position for several months.
John Baughman left today for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he has ac-
cepted a position for the summer.
Mesdames M. Forrest and En-
line Pursley, Misses Beaulah Dali
ton, Hattie Fuller, Katherine Ross
and Mr.. Ed Forrest attended Il
Beauticians' dance at the George
Vanderbilt Hotel, Asheville, last
evening.
Mr.. Joseph Hanna has return
ed to Spencer after a short visit
to his family.