davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18

GIBBS MILL crushed feed SIPS;
mixed feed SLIGO; scratch feed
10 lbs, 26c; bread meal 10 lbs.
zoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18

MARKS CLEANERS & OVERS
will buy and sell secondhand
clothes. See us for bargains.
231 n. Main st. Phone sol. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18
rgl1sg'
Houses and Reel Estate

FClAL BARGAlN-New seven.
p rock house, built-in bath,
Etgo1l floors. rock laundry
a and servants quarters,
barn, y acres good land.
x % On cultivation. balance
| Usss, and pasture, 3 -
: 90, on hard surface road.
home. 5000. AnderS d
Realty Co., 222 y. Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18

WILL PAY CASH for corn, pota-
toes, molasses. small hog, cook
stoves, tools, furniture, grapha-
phones, windows. doors, glass,
water pipe. Govan Hyder.
Phone $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-18
l0-Transportation
Il-Household Goods
I2-Radios and Service

RADIOS-We have a few good
buys left. Midcity Tire Co. =
Evening star., 1937-08-31

Franconi and Julio Martinez Oyangu-
rem, the latter q famous Uruguayan
guitar virtuoso. The popular "Mala-
guena" heads the list OF Lecuona's S
works to be heard.
A SPECIAL radio dramatization OF
the motion picture Stella
Dallas" will be presented by the
Northern Dramatic Co. over VOL at
10 o'clock with Ronald Dawson di-
recting.
JACKIE COOPER, youthful screen
player, sings and appears in a
dramatic skit when making a guest
appearance on Al Pearce's show to-
night-WJSV at o'clock.
THE Eva Jessye Choir, assisted by
Tod Duncan, is to be heard during
Ben Bernie's program tonight
WMAL, 8 o'clock. The choral group
was featured in the Gershwin show.
"Porgy and Bess."
THE long unsung contributor to the
success of orchestras, the music
arranger, comes into his own tonight
Evening star., 1937-08-31
UNION LEADER SUED
AUGUST 81, 1897

LONG BEACH, Calf, August 81
P,-Harry Bridges and the Interna-
tional Longshoremans Union we're
sued for s50,000 damages yesterday by
Aurora and Joaquin Miranda, parents
of Joe Angelo Miranda, 8, who was
killed by an automobile allegedly op-
Grated by Bridges, December 26.
Bridges was arrested then for in
vestigation, but a coroner's jury ex-
onerated him. He was here as head
Of the union in connection with a
longshoreman's strike.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
No Iron Is Safe.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 81 (P.-'
The scrap iron market is still BOOM
ing, police records here indicate.
Thefts reported in the past few dav.
involved a three-ton trench digger.
an eight-ton coal truck and a hnge
furnace.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
ROMANCE Of CUBA
ON AIR TONIGHT
lecuona's Music Also to
Feature Program of
Other Americas,

TINE music of Ernesto Lecuona
and the romantic story OF
colonial Cuba will be presented
during the Other Americas
program tonight, featuring Edward
Tomlinson as ommentator-WMAL
at o'clock. Tomlinson is to speak
on Cuba Since the Depression" re-
viewing present conditions on the is
land and, in addition, will relate some
OF its history in the days OF the
Spanish conquistadores.
Solosts on the program are Terri
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Heard but Not Seen.

WHEELING, w. Va. P.-The aged
town clock will be heard but not
seen. City Manager Harry ]. Hum
phrey ordered the top Of the clock
tower, containing the faces, dis
mantled. The lower part. housing
the works, will remain and the hourly
chimes will ring - usual
Evening star., 1937-08-31

when Mark Warnow inaugurates q
new feature on his Blue Velvet Music
show. Frank Guilfoyle. q membe' II
the Warnow stan, is the first :, be
honored-WJSV at 7,
JOHNNY GREEN concludes his
Summer series, reviewing the
musical high lights OF the season,
comparing British and American
Evening star., 1937-08-31
swing music, saluting the colleges of
the Nation-WRC at $50.

DAT O'MALLEY, English film CO.
median, returns for third spot
with Benny Goodman and his orches-
tra-WJSV at $50 Martha Tilton.
swing singer Of Meyer Alexander's
Chorus, gets another sclo chance.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
Given Divorce for Desertion.

A VII ~ VI VO 1V1 0VCV1 V1O1I'
RENO, August 81 (P).-Chargin9 de-
sertion, Mrs. Eunice Clark Rodman
divorced Selden Rodman, prominent
In New York society, yesterday. They
were married June l6, 1888, in Rox-
bury, Conn.
Evening star., 1937-08-31
ABBEY ART COLLECTION
is AWARDED TO YALE
Group Valued at $54, ,20S Retained
In q. S. After Being Willed
to Royal Academy.

in q. s. After Being Willed
to Royal Academy.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-An art
collection owned by the late Edwin
Austin Abbey, American mural painter,
will 60 to Yale University under a
decision by Surrogate James A. Foley
yesterday.
The artists widow, Mrs. Mary Abbey,
who died in 1881, directed in her will
that the collection be presented to
the Royal Academy of Arts in London,
but lacking facilities for the art works
the academy declined the bequest and
consented to its transfer to the United
States.
On recommendation OF the executor
OF the widows estate, Surrogate Foley
permitted the art works to be sent
to Yale.
The executor estimated the value Of
the collection, consisting Of 855 items
including pictures painted and COL
lected by Abbey, at $54,298.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09

CHICO, Cal, Dec. 9 (UP)-
ii. +. BERT Gilcrest, 46-year-
old salesman, made a plea for
''men over As in a letter to an
old friend, now newspaper
columnist and radio Ommen-
tator in San Francisco, then
committed suicide by inhaling
carbon monoxide gas.
Earle Ennis, feature writer for
the San Francisco Chronicle, re-
ceived this letter Tuesday:
Dear Earle: Maybe you can
make half a column out of
these facts-a plea for a man
over As.
Enclosed is my record. All
my employers will state l was
o. X. and did my job well-and
/ can still do it.
81 have been out of employ
ment three months; went after
IA jobs that 1 could have COM
petently held down. l got none
of them. Too old.
L am broke and have Oorrow-
ed from friends and my daugh-
ter. l cannot 60 on. They will
find my body in the Chico golf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Masculine Ego
Now Replaced by
Personality Fixes

BERKELEY. Cal. UP)-Mascu-
line ego is diminishing and is being
replaced by inferiority complexes
and other personally troubles,
according to Dr. Sidney K. Smith,
University of California psychia-
trist.
DR.. Smith based his statement
on requests for assistance made to
him by 500 students of the univer-
sity. He said inferiority complexes
haraSs 25 per cent of the men stu
dents entering the institution.
Some of the problems presented
to him by students at the time of
taking entrance physical examina-
tions, he revealed, included: Lack
of self-confidence. lack of interest
in the opposite sex. monetary wor-
ries inability to concentrate, self
consciousness, and inclination to
daydream.
DR.. Smith said lack of bal
anced interests may be responsible
for most of the students troubles.
The psychiatrist pointed out that
many students have no social life
no hobbies, no particular friends
and no amusements. Their whole
life consists of study. classes. three
meals and sleep. Mental disturb
ances under these conditions are
extremely Likely"
DR.. Smith at the same time
praised men students for their
honesty in presenting their diff
eultieS.''
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Truck Movement
of Hay DisclOses
Gain For Week

Truck movements of alfalfa hay
from Imperial Valley to Los An
geles showed a slight gain during
the past week, according to the
weekly alfalfa hay market review
OF the federal state market news
service.
More than 2300 tons was shipped
as compared with only 2l00' tons
the previous week.
Tine market continued to show
some irregularity at the principal
points Influenced by the contin-
ued light slow demand for the mod
erately heavy receipts, a some
what weaker situation developed
al the Los Angeles alfalfa market
and as a result prices on most
grades of hay ranged from easier
to so cents per ton lower as COM
pared with a week earlier
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
DOGS PROVE GUILT

BOSTON, (UP)-A pair of we'll
filled stomachs and narrow open
ing in poultry yard fence caused
disgrace for two pet dogs. With
their tummies empty they had been
able to squeez through the opening,
but after a feast composed of seven
hens they were unamle TO escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09
Salesman, in Plea for
Men Over 49, Kills Self

grounds. So long. Bert Gilcrest.'
Ennis asked that a search be
started at the Chico club. Four
hours later. Gilcrests body was
found in his car. A hose had
been attached to the exhaust.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-09

Lovely snow white grass linen,
hand embroidered! Hemstitched
hens. A delightful gift!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Insurgents Crack
Lines Of Loyalists
Continued from page one.)

80 miles southeast of Gijon.
The advance brought General Fran
co.'s forces a step nearer Oviedo,
where insurgent officers predicted the
IA months siege of an insurgent gar
rison would be lifted within two
weeks and that Gijon would fall soon
thereafter.
Insurgents reported two surprise at
tacks marked fighting east of Oviede
yesterday.
~ Dispatches from Madrid indicated
that the civil population there, In
stead of dsvindling in obedience to the
government evacuation orders, had in
creased in the past month, putting a
strain on food supplies.
Far southwest of Madrid govern
ment gains were reported on the
Badajo front, where government
troops reached the neighborhood OF
Granja de Terre Hernlosa, pushing
from Cordoba PROVINCE.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
HENDERSON IN cy c DAILY DISPATCH MoNpAx SEPTEMBER 90 1887
State And Local Officials
Will Hold Conference In
Tarboro Next Thursday

Tarboro, Sept. 20.-With Governor
Hoey, Lieutenant-Governor Horton,
and the State Democratic and Repub-
lican Chairnen, Gregg Cherry and
W. G. Meekins for the principal speak
ers, State Legislators, county commits
sioners, city aldermen, and other local
officials from eastern North Caro-
lima will hold an important District
Conference at the. Court House here
Thursday afternoon; opening at 2
O'Clock, under the auspices of the In
stitute of Government.
The meeting has been called to take
up ways and means of Statelocal CO.
operation with respect to classifying
property for taxes including the pos
sible exemption of homesteads, reduc-
ing local relief loads through Social
Security, establishing State Depart
ment of Justice, and other matters OF
immediate, practical Importance to
cities and counties.
N, H. Yelton, State Director of Pub
lie Assistance, and other representa-
tives of new State commissions will
be present to outline the problems of
their agencies and lead discussion.
Members of the States Congressional
delegation have also been invited to
attend and outline the legislation of
the last Congress affecting cities and
counties, headed by the Relief, WPA,
and FWA i-ills.
The meeting in Tarboro will be one
in a series of four District Confer
ences the Institute is holding through
out the State this week. The discus
sions will be primarily for legislators
and for City and County Commission
ers, attorneys, accountants, clerks,
and tax officials, but will be open to
any interested official or citizen. The
Institutes new series of District
Schools for Law Enforcing OFFICERS
| will be held at the same places and
on the same days, but starting at
| 10 o'clock each morning.
| The Is Counties in the Eastern Dis
trict whose officials will meet at Tar
boro Thursday are as follows: Edge
combe, Nash, Franklin, Granville
Vance, Warren, Wake, Wilson. Pitt
Beaufort, Hyde, Dare, Tyrrell, Wash
ington, Martin, Bertie Halifax, North
ampton, Hartford, Gates, Chowan,
Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden
| Currituck.
The Institutes District Conference
are unique in that they mark the first
time that the opposing political par
ties in any State have thrown their
weight, between election times, behind
building non-partisan governmental
institution designed to serve without
regard to party those whom the peo-
pie elect to office.
The two State Chairmen, Mr.. Cher
nv and Mr.. Meekins. have both invit-
ed their local representatives to meet
them and join with their local Off
Gals at these Conferences.
| The Legislators Division of the In
stitute, of which Leutenant-G Governor
Horton is President and Speaker
Cherry is Vice-President, has kept To-
cal officials in touch, in the past with
the workings of the General Assem-
bly, through daily bulletins sent out
| by the Institute.
The coming series of district con-
ferences between State and local off
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
RALEIGH BOYS ARE
LIVELY REPORTERS:
,fcll Governor Hoey They Are Gettlng
IN out Paper and Then Make
Two Snapshots
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotter.

I'm the SH WNAtCA
Raleigh, Sept. 2O-Heres no. np
tn managing editors and puphsneIs.
Raleigh has two budding ace repor'eIs ?
and carneramen who are AnoiS
make the news hawks of the ceiluloios
lool< pikers in comparison.
They are Worth Lewis ana Diii g
weathers. Neither is more tnan ~
so this tip should be filed for reference
Toto one afternoon recently, THIS
bureaus correspondent visited the
GOVERNORS office in the capitol; founa
+hot "Governor Hoey is down street
Getting a Coca Cola, he'll be back IN
Fen minutes: loitered about waiting
for his return. to,,s
In the corridor were two SINAI. wy :
ono clutching somewhat nervously' q
small kodak. Almost awesomely tney
neered into the governors office Jump
cd hack when they thought someone
was looking. Queried by the CORES
nondent. one volunteered were going
to get out a newspaper and we want
nict1lre of the Governor.
aWe're going to be reporters" proud
~ announced the other, We've been
riding around all day on our Dicyc's =
looking for wreck. or something e e
| h apnen., Then rather sadly, but II
The correspondent assured them
ba,d see that they got picture Of the
governor. They fairly glowed with
gratitude. a+ro,,s, :
shortly the Governor came strolllne
tsssl with characteristic affabitit5
ne tS,s gladly posed for the youngsters out
side the Capitol; took them into Ms
office; sat himself down at his desk
and assumed exactly the busy pose
i thew wanted; allowed them to snal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Gals will undertake to keep the latter
in touch, in addition, with the work
ings and finding of legislative COM
missions of equal Importance to cities
and counties. 81
The Institutes system of joint con-
ferences was initiated in 1888 and con-
tinued in 1885 on a Statewide scale.
The attendance grew to 1,100 and led
to the change to district conferences
which would permit more inmitate
discussions and reach an even larger
number of officials
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Sept. 20.-North Carolina
farmers were getting an average of
one egg from each hen they owned
on September 1, according to the fig
ures of the Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service of State and Federal De-
partments of Agriculture, which plac-
ed the production of eggs as "a per
day for one hundred hens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Hunting will &c permitted in the
HOFFMAN, forest and game preserve,
formerly known as the White Oak
pocosin, in Onslow and Jones couIf-
ties each Saturday in October, No
vember and December, it has been
announced.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
Thanksgiving and Christmas week
ends will be open days, added DR.. J..
v. Holman, director of the forestry
school at State College.
ut is too bad that we cannot eat
ten meals day and stop over night
in twice as many places as we have
scheduled, since we are being literally
overwhelmed by the interest and hos
pitality being shown by every COM
munity in the State through which
the tour will pass and many through
which it will notshe able to pass" said
G. w. RobertssMa member of the State
Advertising Committee arranging for
the Statewide travel tour Of travel
bureau executives, counsellors and
travel editors, October 10 to 20.
IT am tired of treating diphtheria.
not that 1 mind the work but because
I hate to see little children suffer and
die from the effects of disease that
is 100 per cent preventable,' writes
a prominent child specialist in East
ern North Carolina to DR.. J. c. Knox,
State epidemiOlogist. II agree with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20
him absolutely commented DR.. Knox
Farley Casts His

Political prophets are practically
unanimous in their belief that Thomas
E. Cooper, mayor of Wilmington, has
his head set on running for governor
in 1910. They do not belittle the vote
getting ability of the New Hanover
man who has had such a tempestuous
and astounding career; but they dc
wonder who will back him financially
They know it costs money to run for
governor and they likewise know that
Tom hasn't enough to make the poll
tical mare go.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

him again; shook hands heartily; con-
graduated them on their initiative;
sent them on their way two very
happy youngsters.
They've made a fine start. They
ought to become good newspaper men.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

be buried in pine box and have a
water system. won't have to carry
water after I'm dead, yet many a
man would be willing to spend 5000 or
more on his wife's funeral wouldn't
think of spending that much on a
home water system to prolong her
life"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

"You can't help wondering if some
men don't think more of their wives
dead than alive,'' said Miss Pauline
Gordon, of the State College Exten-
sion Service. "F'or my part I'd rather
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-20

Democratic and Republican chair
men will meet next week in pleasant
conferences designed to "lay the
foundation for a program of non-par-
tisan governmental education" &C
cording to announcement of the In
stitute of Government, the sponsor.
Sort of lion lying down with the
lamb affairs, no doubt and there's no
trouble telling which animal is which
in North Carolina-or anywhere else
except Maine and Vermont, for that
matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

rncea..l Will SO muCu
laboa stn IN the archaeological
is n'.0 all over the world, it
ds,i H,ole likely to be the result of
ueoOerate research.
in Oa s VI lou. our drugs was a disease
eas PAST y. centuries. Ergot is a dis
used u plants which sometimes
Or w. % affect man. It is a rot.
and = on rye and other grains,
-four was 9 known as a spoiler of
tracod before its effects were
Used 10 70 the proper cause, people
-four y, ,Ui, eat this spoiled grain or
demic." = terrible results. Epi-
,oDe t tin VI ergotism swept over Eu-
Ages. ''' Ted and again in the Middle
ton a. M me drug causes a contrac-
in the q au me blood vessels. especially
a Ier go o rs<atremities, and gangrene Of
as ia1e arm was common. AS late
swept Can an epidemic of ergotism
III; ioily.
Ing bIoD very property of contract.
what mt vessels. however, was
hl dr pu. ergot into the list of use
that il ' es Because it was found
Ct the r U.ted the blood vessels
Used Due f. uterus. SO that it could rId9G be
Childbirth control TT hemorrhage after
letter. sla frOs agpOthecary, published published a
'O'a a Madame Duails Of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Chaumont, stating that she had
frequently used a thimbleful. OF
ergot to hasten childbirth, and in
1907, DR.. John Stratus of Water
ford, N. Y, recommended it for
the same purpose. 1t is no longer
used in that way, but it does stop
troublesome bleeding by the mother
after the baby is delivered .
Test Drug on Rooster
In order to test the activity OF
ergot. they use the comb OF q
rooster. The ergot contracts the
blood vessels In the rooster, the
same as in man, and causes the
edge of the comb to dry up, just
as the toes of the ergot victims OF
the Middle Ages dried up.
In 1905, Sollmann and Brown
showed that ergot had an antago-
nistic action to another great drug,
adrenalin. Both drugs affect the
vegetative nervous system which
controls such things as the heart
beat, the dilation or contraction OF
blood vessels, intestinal move
ments, etc. Ergot in one form or
another has been found useful In
treating gical shock, and In MI
graine or sick headache.
Another drug which has a long
history in medicine is belladonna.
It was once called mandragora.
and was used to produce sleep.
even as an anesthetic before sur
gical operations. THE Scots" says
an old chronicle, linked a guam
tity Of the juice Of these berries
with the drink which, by their
truce, they were to supply to the
Danes. which so intoxicated them
that the Scots killed the greater
part Of them. while they were e
asleep" IL
It was used in old times as a
love philtre, and called belladonna
because it makes a woman's eyes
so beautiful and sparkling. Fer.
haps the name came from the rae.
that under it's influence one caiieo
up such alluring visions.
Today its use in medicine -
largely in eye work in the form
of atropine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

the scheme of
t h i n & S. New
drugs are con-
stantly b e n 6
discoveries: new
uses for old
ones are being
u n C ov e r ed
some old ones
are discarded.
How the USE
full action Of
drugs was dis
covered was in
the past largely
a c C / dental. In
modern times,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
POOR FALSE CARDS

THERE ARE times when a
falss-card, intended to fool the OPP
Dorents. gives them more infor-
nation than if the natural play
had been made. 1t is unwise,
therefore, to get the habit of al
gays trying to toss off high cards
On tricks taken by the defenders.
Il can be better in some situations,
to offer a complete lack of infor-
nation rather than a strained
effort at misinformation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14

Dealer; East. East-West vul-
nerabe.)
South opened the bidding on
this deal with 1-Heart, which West
raised to 2-Hearts and South took
to 4-aearts. That was the stand
ard bidding at every table of a
duplicate tournament, and also the
same opening lead was made in
every case, the K of clubs.
In every Instance but one, the
South player put the deuce on the
opening trick and West then
slited to the diamond ], as he
lelt mat his partners three spot
was probably the bottom of a
'lualng which contained also the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-14
Useful Action of Drugs
found Accidentally i5s Past

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
LIE PRACTICE of mixing
llasS 70 heal the ills of the human
0gdy and mind is as old as man.
Ald. and the, are still a part of