davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-03-04

with Lily POns, Jack Oakie,
Gene Raymond
Selected Comedies
Cash Night: $50 and sac
Shows Z and Q pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
BURGLAR OBTAINS 1913
FROM SLEEPING COUPLE

Entering the first-floor apartment
Of Frank Cain. 3104 Mount Pleasant
street. while he and his wife slept last
night. burglar made off with 1913
from pocketbook in a dresser drawer.
Mrs. Cain, awakened by a noise.
called her husband. who discovered the
robbery. The thief left by window.
An empty wallet belonging to Cain also
was taken.
Two boys simultaneously snatched
the pOcketbookS of Efi1e LOhman. IS,
and Aritta Bullock, 60. as they were
walking near their home at 1908 Doug
las street northeast last night. One
purse contained Sc and the other So.
A pocketbook containing $40 was
snatched from Betty Weiner, 1921
Sheridan street. by a colored man while
she was walking near her home.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
DLABOR VOTE
DUE IN ASSEMBLY
New York Legislators De-
eide Against Voters Ad.
viS0ry Referendum.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N Y, March 9.-New
York's Assemblymen decided today to
vote on ratification Of the Federal
child labor amendment instead Of
postponing consideration until the
taking OF a voters advisory refer
endum.
The decision was made after brief
conferences of both Democratic and
Republican members at which both
the proposed amendment and the ad-
visibility of a voters referendum
were discussed.
Only Assembly approval is needed to
make President Roosevelt's home State
the twenty-ninth to ratify. the Demo-
cratic Senate having approved the
proposal five weeks ago.
Gov. Lehman confirmed at a press
conference that the advisability OF a
referendum within two or three weeks
was being considered and that he had
talked nearly an hour today with
Democratic and Republican leaders OF
both Senate and Assembly.
when I spoke to you last week." he
told newspaper men, II personally felt
1 would like to see the problem come
to a vote on the floor of the Assembly
and that any question Of referendum
of the people is purely a legislative
matter within Jurisdiction of the two
houses of the Legislature.
Il still feel the same way about it
This morning legislative leaders in
formed me of their views as regard to
the amendment and possibly an ad-
visory referendum.
They have returned to conferences
and discussions on the matter with
the members of the two houses"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
JOHN H. CUTTINGS, 81,
DIES IN TAKOMA PARK
Former Baker and Merchant Sur
vived by Nine Children.
Services Today.

Ry Stac Correspondent OF The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March O.
Funeral services were to be held this
morning for John H. Cuttings, 81, life
long resident of Washington and Ia
koma Park, who died Sunday in Wash
ington Sanitarium after brief illness.
Burial was to be in Washington Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Cuttings was formerly in the baking
business and later operated q coal
and wood yard here. He is survived
by two brothers, William and George
German, and the following children,
Mrs. Eva Bonifant, Mrs. Rose Dredge,
James E., Joseph and John w. Cuttings,
jr, all of Takoma Park; Mrs Emma
Windsor and Henry Cuttings, WASH
ington: Mrs Mary Hodnett, Jersey
City. NJ j.. and Mrs Lillian Connors,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
LEWIS UNIT MAPS
TEXTILE CAMPAIGN
German Reveals Activity Will
Be Centered in Lawrence,
Mass, Region.

BY the Associated Press.
United Textile Workers Of America
officials and John L. Lewis, chairman
of the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization, mapped campaign today
to enroll 1.250,000 employe members
in the textile industry.
Their principal objectives were q
35-hour maximum work-week and a
minimum weekly wage Of $18.
Francis J. German, president of the
United Textile Workers, and regional
vice presidents of the union said they
would center activity in the organiza-
ton campaign in the wooden and
worsted mills in the Lawrence, Mass
area
German said the possibility of a
strike in American Woolen Co. plants
and other mills in that section de-
pended on the outcome of negotia-
tions with the companies
The membership drive in the cotton
textile industry, German said. would
be concentrated on the Southern
mills. which he contended were dotted
with similar troubled spots"
Evening star., 1937-03-09
WILLIAMS UTILITIES
COMPANIES ACCUSED
Ran Up" Stocks to Float New
Issues, Counsel for S. E. c.
Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
Parent companies in the Harrison
Williams utilities empire of 1929 were
accused Of running up" their stocks
for the purpose Of floating new issues
by counsel for the Securities Exchange
Commission yesterday.
David Schenker, commission coun-
sci. questioned witnesses about the
formation Of the Shenandoah Corp.
a link in the Williams chain, which
was forged by the combined resources
OF the Central States Electric Corp.
and the Goldman Sachs Trading
Corp. Sidney Weinberg. a Goldman
Sachs partner. testified that the cleo
trio corporation and the trading COR
poration put their stocks into Shenan-
doah. each receiving thereby 100000
shares Of Shenandoah common stock
and $5,000,000 in cash.
The new corporation, he said, was
capitalized at 5000 900 shares of COM
mon and 100000 shares of preferred.
of which 100000 shares of common
was to be put on the market at $17.50
and the entire block of preferred at
$50
Evening star., 1937-03-09
HOTEL BILL DELAYED

The House Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, it was dis
closed today by Chairman Lanham,
will postpone consideration of the
Better bill authorizing sl,500.000
hotel and apartment project near the
Capitol for members of Congress and
their secretaries until President Roose-
velt's special Housing Commission
completes its general study of hous-
ing conditions in the District
Lanham revealed the committees
plan in a letter to the bills sponsor.
Representative Better. Democrat. Of
New York, who had sought an early
hearing on his measure.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
DENTAL SURGERY
METHODS Barred
DR.. John T. Ashton Describes
Use of Coat Hanger for
Fractured laws.

The wire hanger you use for your
suit or dress may eventually find its
way into your mouth if you get frac-
tured jaw.
This oddity Of dental science was
brought out today at the Five-State
Postgraduate Dental Clinic, in session
at the Wardman Park Hotel, by Dr..
John T. Ashton, noted Alexandria, Va,
dentist and past president of the Vir-
ginia Dental Society.
The treatment and repair" of frac-
tured jaws usually suffered in auto
mobile accidents was discussed by DR..
Ashton with the use of lantern slides
to illustrate numerous cases.
The slides showed in almost every
case the use of semi-circular bar in
the mouth with wire loops to hold the
teeth in place.
That's where the coat hanger comes
in. The hanger wire is very valuable
for this purpose. A sterilized hanger,
one that has not been painted. is used
for the purpose Therefore, if your jaw
has been fractured in an accident your
mouth is wired with coat hanger.
Formed Into Wire Splints.
The hanger is transformed in some
cases into wire splintS, DR.. Ashton re-
lated, and used to keep the teeth and
other parts of the mouth in place until
the fractured jawbone has knitted to-
gether.
Fractures of the bone and face"
said DR.. Ashton, from the orbit down
to and including the mandible dover
jaw are becoming increasingly COM
mon due principally to the increasing
use and speed Of the modern automo-
bile.
Most of these injuries are of the
crushing type. due to the terrific i'm
pact which causes them and which re-
suits In severe lacerations and con-
tusionS Of the soft tissues and multiple
and compound fractures of the under
lying bone structures"
kissing Is Condemned.
The agenda of the clinic had shifted
today from kissing and the mouth
diseases it can spread to the general
subject Of facial injuries caused by
automobile and airplane accidents.
"Manifestly. you can't stop kissing"
said DR.. Thaddeus P. Hyatt of New
York in an address to the clinic
yesterday afternoon, but one can buy
bottle of antiseptic. Mind, I am
not saying that an antiseptic would
be guarantee against the trans
mission Of germs, but it would help
greatly"
The clinic, attended by 1000
dentists and so dental hygienists from
nine States, opened yesterday and will
continue through tomorrow.
DR.. Hyatt said: 1T is a wonder
every one doesn't have every disease,
considering the enormous popularity
of kissing. 1t is undoubtedly means
of spreading many dreaded forms of
disease"
"We have no satisfying proof" he
said, that pyorrhea may be trans
mitted in kiss, but think So How
ever, we know that many cases of
trench mouth are passed from one
person to another"
Evening star., 1937-03-09

legroom. You get all these EXTRAS.
And the difference in price probably
won't amount to more than 81 or 81
extra on your monthly payments.
See the Nash Ambassador Six. A
luxurious 12l-inch wheelbase car. It's
even bigger than cars costing 5000
more. See the Nash Ambassador
Eight. 125 inches of wheelbase! A los
horsepower "Twin-Ignition'' valve.
in-head engine. You'll be amazed at
how easy it is to own. See Nash first
this year! You're missing a bet
if you don't.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
VAN DUZER TO SPEAK

Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer will discuss problems of the
Ben Murch School section at a meet
ing Of the Ben w. Murch Home and
School Association at o'clock to-
night.
Anne Yago McGuffey will sing
excerpts from several Gilbert and
Sullivan operettaS. Mrs. Wilmoth
Doyle Paulett is president of the
association.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
SERGT. PAYNE TO RETIRE

First Sergt. Ira M. Payne, Company
A, 372d Infantry, District National
Guard, will retire Sunday at the Age
Of "a.
A winner Of the Croix de Guerre
and the Distinguished Service Cross
and participant in the Mexican bor-
der campaign Of 1916 and the World
War. Payne will end IS years of serv-
ice in the District Guard. He won
his medals in an engagement with a
German machine gun nest. Payne
picked up the rifle Of a dead COM
panion and, one by one, picked of
the entire enemy machine gun crew
that was holding up the advance.
Payne lives at 1923 Fifteenth street
northeast.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
GIVE 'PINAFORE' TONIGHT
Estelle Wentworth Singers to Be
Heard in Opera.

The Estelle Wentworth opera group
will present Gilbert and Suuivan's
II. M. S. Pinafore" tonight at $50
o'clock at Roosevelt High School. Spe-
cial lighting by Harold Snyder of the
Community Center Department will
be feature Of the performance.
Miss Wentworth will direct the pres
entation, and the principal roles will
be sung by Nina Norman, Margaret
Phillips, Mildred Sherman, Ray Baine,
J. Edmund Veitch, Harry Yeide, Rich
ard Hill and Kenneth Burgess.
Evening star., 1937-03-09

Why put up with "smaIl ca" Iimisu-
fions 80. you ean now get q greet
big Nosh for SO very litfle more !
OTake a good look at that car in the
picture. Wouldn't you be proud to
own a car as big as that? It's the neo
ll7-inch wheelbase Nash Lafayette
''4OO''-much bigger than any of the
''all three" small cars.
You get a 90 horsepower engine;
Double-Action hydraulic brakes with
greater braking area; the strongest
type of steel body construction. You
get wider seats. More headroom and
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Civil Service Meeting Tonight.

The United Civil Service Employees
will hold a meeting tonight on the
recent hearings before the House Civil
Service Committee on a civil service
extension bill. The meeting will open
at pm at the Harrington Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-03-09
Rat Trap Catches Fox.

VIRGIL, Ill. (H1.-Francis Schramer,
8. baited a home made rat trap with
goose meat, hoping to catch a crow,
and shared a fox instead. Elated, he
dispatched his prize with a bullet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

ing to keep to the right. When
he returned to the cloakroom to
get his coat, a Christmas present,
it was gone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
BRITAIN HAS 100 SHIPS
UNDER WAY

The race is spreading i'm this
fashion. Japan recently announc-
cd her intention To lay down two
SupcrdrcadnauEhtS of 10000 tons
each, with l6-inch gunS--of IN"
Queen Elizabeth class which west
c.n powers quit building rs too
bulky. Thcrcupon Britain an
nounccd that 100 warShluS IN all
catcgoricS were actually under
construction, including five battle
ships. five aircraft carriers ana
Is cruisers.
Today the French navy minis.
ter, Cesar Campinchi, confirmed
that the 1898 naval building pro-
gram for France will be 90 per
cent greater than in the past few
years.
THE rhythm Of our naval con
struction since 1922 has been -
500 tons Il year." he said. 9TH"
government firmly decided not to
reduce that rhythm next year. On
the contrary, we intend to con-
tinuc construction Of $4,000 tons
remaining Of the 1887 slice ana
| intend to lay down $4,000 tons
as the 1888 slice, including one
aircraft carrier.
"Francc's new SupcrcrplScr,
the Kunkcruuc, is now completed.
The second supcrcruiScr, me
StraSbourg. will be completed IN
six months. The Richclieu will be
ready in August, 1889, and the
Jnon Bart i'm 1910"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
NATIONS WILL SPEND MORE.
THAN 10 BILLION DOLLARS ON
WAR MACHINES NEXT YEAR

:. =. I----.|,-
clNI powers arc oU'l','@ n'''' n.y.
CampmchtS decision T." E'E
down new aircraft Carri"r Will
ru ana of rho yraEr.t pofuts in
81 I r... O., b,..
france nav" "''''''', NV
but one real carrier, the h'"'h'
which was built ON the hull Of Il
b,,,I..b;,, Of ,ho No,proudig class
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
EUROPE SPENDS MORE
THAN REST OE WORLD

The league report showed that
Europe is spending much more
than the rest Of the world. This
year Europe spent $1,000, 900
600 and the other continents only
$500. 100000. This year Eu-
ropes expenditures were Gl.S per
cent of the total while in 1892
they were GO.5 per cent.
The cost Of the Spanish war
was not counted in the European
total because all wars are paid
for from supplementary funds
and no record is made Of what
modern war actually costs the az
grcSsOr or victim.
OF the 81 countries which this
year spent more than $7,O0O,OO0,-
600 on ornaments, the seven big
gcSt powcrS-Japan, Russia, Ger
many, Britain, France, Italy and
the United StatcS-SpCnt S5,lOO,-
100000 or Is per cent Of the
world total. I'm the past five years
those seven nations increased
their war budgets by so per cent
while the other 81 countries aver
aged only 80 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
WOULD OFFSET
SOCIAL LAG
Educator Sees Scientific
Achievement as Ahead
of Progress

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. -.
(UpD-Dr. Edwin Grant Conklin,
retiring president of the American
Association for the Advancement
Of Science and professor emeritus
of Princeton university. last night
urged a vast educational program
to Offset the social Stagnation"
which he said had permitted Sci
cntiiic achievement to run far
ahead Of development of human
nature and social progress.
This social lac is rot the fault
Of science, but rather of man and
of society. Dr. Conklin told III"
first general session Of the lOlst
annual A.A.A.S. convention.
"Thc great advances IN the mp
plication of Scicnc" have often
been used for selfish purposes IA
Their than for social welfare h"
said. scientific progress in med
cine and sanitation i far in nd.
vance Of its utilization. but not
i'm advance Of it's urgent need"
DR.. George -. BirkoH, profrs-
sor of mathematics at Harvard
university, incoming president
presided at the opening session.
"Evcry individual begins ~"
where his ancestors began, in IN"
valley of the germ cells, DR..
Conklm said. "Nc then climbs T."
the summit OF maturity ana goes
down INTO the valley "I o'a'h' h"'
society, gifted with continuous
life, passes on with giant strides;
and so It happens thal science an"
clvlIl%auon IN general "uIfu' VIZ
dividuaI hcrcdity, for the learning
and requirements OF racn genera
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
ADVANTAGES OF A DAILY NEWSPAPER
TO READERS AND BUSINESS MEN OF
HENDERSONVILLE AND THE COUNTY
By JOHN DAVIS, Laurel Park

Hendersonuille, enjoying the year-'round tourist
trade uuhch does, must needs haze daily paper FOR
this reason alone But that is by means the only
reason why daily newspaper is advantageous to the
town and county, Subscribers TO The Iimes-NeIOs-
business men, farmers, readers, al-haue found a
daily paper to be an invaluable asset to community
life. Business men themselves have long since .ecog-
nized its advantages as advertising medium, and
could no doubt testify to to the increased net
profits realized during the last ew years due TO this
means of reaching the buyers eyes.
Then as to those things vhich after all really sell a
newspaper--its news ard editorial values. Roasting
an editorial staff Without peer in this section, and
carving in each issue the days choicest news articles,
the publication of The Tmes-News is eagerly awaited
each day by thousands of home people and tourists
alike, who haze come to realize just how neDsy and
hop readable HendersonuHles daily paper is. Its popu-
ty and influence are aested to by the fact that its
circulation is the largest of any daily paper in North
Carolina in proportion to population.
In BRIEF Hendersonuille is to great extent what it
is because of daily newspaper. Without this woud
be in danger of losing its main stock in rade-rts
attraction as tourist center. With it it remains
tourist town outstanding in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
japan Leads Off With Two
Bulky Super Ships;
Others Following
BY RALPH E. HElNZEN
(Copyright, 1887, United PrcSs)

PARIS, Dec. 29.-jUP)-Thc
nations of the world will spend
more than $lO.OOO.OOO.OOO next
wear on their war machines, an
amount equal to about onc-fourth
of their national tax incomes, il
was revealed today in 4 ycm-cnd
survey.
The pace OF preparations for
war i'm 1898 will be faster than
at any time i'm history, including
even the prc-worId wal' years. ard
will extend to every branch OF de-
Tense organiZation--uwirS, IA
vics, air forces, munitions plants.
The worlds navicS will be built
up to the highest fighting TONNAGE
since the Washington diSmma-
mcnt conference of 1922.
Ycar-cnd estimates of the dis
armament section of the LEAGUE
of Nations fixed world military
expenditures during 1897 at So
lOO.OOO,OOO (prc-devaluation do,-
larsl. Next year budgctary rSti-
mates for armies, navic$ and ~
forces will exceed $4,000, 900
600, and the supplementary naval
budgets Of the leading power will
carry the total well above j TO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
INVENTION A SECRET

EAST ORANGE. y. j., Dec. 90.
(UP)-Carminc BattagIia. tailor,
announced proudly to the world
yesterday that as a result of seven
years hard labor he has invented
Il boon to mankind-a chemical TO
take the shine out of pants. The
compound is his own secret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

mcnt and aimed at the cultivation
of better relations "m,"ng all
classes. races and nations, is the
chief hope of social progress.
Without waiting for the slow inn
provement Of human nature
Trough eugcnics great progress
can be made toward the good
society BY the better development
of the capacities we already pos
ScSS."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

DR.. Harold C. Moulton of the
Brookings Institute described as
plain moonshine" the idea that
American production has reach
ed point sufficient to provide
for all Of our needs.
Even in the United States
he said, I'VE would have to
more than double per capita
output before our population
could be provided with the ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
Three Killed AS
Mail Plane Falls

PORT CLINTON, O.. Dec. %.
(UP)-A mail plane crashed to-
dav from a dense fog into the chill
waters of Lake Erie, killing three.
The victims were: Mrs. Macy How
ard, -. Lexington. Ky: Albert
Anderson. A5, Sandusky, O.; Adcl-
bert Watkins, 80, New Plymouth,
Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

FRANCE WILL HAVE EDGE
ON ITALY AND GERMANY
These four supervisors real,
ly are battlcships. They are OF
$500 tons each and will give
France considerable Supcrloutj
over the Italian and German
fleets even though the two Pas
from another world. Sing for
me tonight
Go be- continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29

eessities and comforts of life,
not to mention the leisure and
opportunity to enjoy the iull
heritage Of our civilization.
Our studies indicate that in
the field of capital and other dur
able goods, production must be
expanded approximately 50 per
cent in the next five year. if liv.
ing standards are merely to be
restored TO the level of 1929"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
8, GILMORE CONAN STONE
CAST OF CHARACTERS
LINDA BENTON - Heroine,

LINDA BENTON - Heroine
daughter of a famous singer.
CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT
Hero. flying daredevil"
MIRANDA TRENT - Barry
mOre's GRANDMOTHER, Il strong
woman"
Yesterday: Newspapers report
screen actress engaged to Barry
more; Rita processes grief and
Judge Baldwin is dead. Linda is
left without proof of her secret
marriage. And tonight Barrymore
was to have trimmed the tree,
CHAPTER MI
That night after they went To
thin rooms. Linda went about htc
thing she had set herself 20 do.
Throwing q Few things into bag.
she packed the rest OF her clothes
into her trunk. She could send
for that later when she knew
where She was to be
Then she remembered again
that this was Christmas Evc-thc
night when Barry WAS to have
trimmed that tree whose clean.
pungent fragrance WAS even now
drifting tu her nOStrilS.
So She got out the knitting has
ket she had bought for Barry ;
+, oTJ Ins, !, am bm. nunL The
~ GU" ~ S.a a,, Co., garry sL.
80 ~, - 80. n,on - nny,.,n
NJ NJ, ~, LaT r;u;sL.J sSn Stood
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Sn,. go ,' n,,~o,,;;n 80" :" ~. - ",'
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-29
ROBBED IN COURT

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-(UP)
Hilkcn entered uptown
traffic court yesterday to answer
summons CHARGING him with fail