davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

captain of steamer out in mid
ocean, Sittin" down with pencil
and paper, with his mind passive,
open to any kind Of thought or
suggestion, and then write down
whatever impression that came to
him as a message from God rs to
how To steer the ship clear Of the
rocks that day? Ii is all right for
IT, captain to pray, but if ] We're
on the boat | would want him al.
so to consult his chart and COM
pass. There is great danger in this
passive mood, as il also opens the
door Of ones soul to the powers
of darkness and demons so prey
aent in these latter days. and
against which we are warned in
] Timothy 4: |.
1--WE find the Oxford movement
endorsed by manV of the modern
list leaders, as well as others who
are very prominent in the social
life, but we read in II Corinthians
6: 1913, Gods message TO His
own people: Come out from
among them, and be We separate,
saith the Lord, and touch not the
unc!can thing; and | will receive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Rev. B. Atchison
Finds Atonement
Missing In Plan
Gives Evaluation of Cox
ford Movement" in Tab
ernacle Message

THE Oxford movement tested
by the teaching of the Bible,
was discussed by Rev. Bert Atchi-
son at the evening service on
| Sunday at the Gospel Tabernacle.
| During his discussion, Rev. At
! Gibson said:
This modern religious move
ment sometimes referred to as
'Buchmanism after its founder)
should be tested and tried by the
teaching Of the Word of God. If
this principle was always carried
out and applied many Of our peo-
pie belonging to the various
churches would not be carried
away with every new religious fad
and the many strange doctrines
that are being preached in these
later days. In Timothy 4: !, we
read In the latter times some
shall depart from the faith, giving
heed to SeducinG spirits, and doc
trincs Of demons In | John 4: J.
&. we are told to beware Of the
false prophets (teacherS), and we
are exhOrtcd to try the spirits
and see whether they come from
God or not.
Every minister of the Gospel
! is solcmnly charged by the apoSS-
tie in II Timothy i: IA, to preach
the Word, be instant in season,
out Of season; rcproVe, rebuke,
exhort with all long suffering and
doctrine. For the time will come
when they will not endure sound
doctrine; but after their own
lusts shall they heap TO themselves
teachers, having itching ears; and
they shall turn away their ears
from the truth, and shall BE- turn
ed unto fables.
"ln the light Of these passages
and many others that might be
mentioned, we feel justified in APP
plying the acid test to the So
called oxford movement also
known rs The Group Fellowship
and as the First Century Chris
tianity.
1.-The movement started about
thirty years ago with Rev. Frank
Buchanan as its founder, and in
1927 DR.. Buchanan held some
meetings with the students of Ok
ford university in England, and
from that time the movement has
spread like wildfirc and become
very popular. According to their
| testimony, groups have already
been organized in more than so
countries. All denominations are
represented and according to the
claim Of the leaders, they have
Fundamcntalists and ModerniSts,
! Christian Scientists, Spiritualists,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
SCHEDULED TO DIE;
APPEAL is DROPPED

COLUMBIA, s. C., April ID
UP)-CounSel for Rufus T..
Shannon. scheduled to die in the
electric chair May 6, and his wife.
Matte. sentenced to life imprlS~
onment. yesterday dropped an APP
peal To the South Carolina su,
prcmc court.
The ShannouS were convicted
of fatally shooting Bonnie Jack
son, as ne sat in his automobile
last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Fords' Go)dsr1
Wedding F.,

nFAppon,.
U'p, % ~, N.ca. :,
'Ir'-Oid frierd>. =. ~.
and ncighborx. wso L ..'.''c;
and Clara when "1S {:
a week m.cbo. Tie "a,,g
'i''''"hic and :. =
1''"cf ; daughter. h, y. !
eoratcd the Henry r..' '.E>
wedding anniycrs,,,. ''.. 4
1t was s,ric,rm
fair for 4 bon ,,G d, a Ao@e.r,
elected 10 Seek S S?"R Bog ,
Dearborn and ,h ,.s !oas,
one of the wo,i ~, ''oy tr.|
trial er,n;, ,'''" ) create, |
Only Dc,rbo.
up with the Tm' - 'o''S 40
to the ccrrnon, ~, ""'r "a
Villapc's ImJ I''''> !n lied
Guests of I,onn n'"'"n'r 4
l'ordS. we've Inn next q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
3 S. c. TEXTILE MILLS
ARE BEING CLOSED

UNION S. c., April IL. (Up
Three VI arch textile mills, en-
ploying 1000 persons, yesterday
posted notices of Shut-d0wns until
further notice.
The mills. two at Union and
one at l.ockhart, attributed the
shut-lownS to business condi-
tons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
DANUBE FLEET
ISDISCOUNTED
War Menace
But Germans May Design
New Type Craft for
River Service
Bv OTTO JANSEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April Is. -
(uID--United States naval oX-
perts. discussing Cermany'S pro-
nosrd Danube battle fleet, are
of the opinion that no river craft
can be built that will offer any
serious threat to modern, heavily
arrnorcd warShipS. Possibility Is
seen, however. that Germany may
develop vessels Of novel deSlgA
and unforeseen potcntlahlleS
which could influence events m
countries bordcrin" the Danube.
Il has been reported tina APP
rrehenSi0n has been felt IN certain
British quarters that such river
fleet might be- used IN time of Wal
10 flank the British fleet in tnc
Mediterranean, and thus impcrtI
the empire lifeline" This fear
repeatedly has brought demands
that free access be guaranteed 10
the DardauelleS and the RoS-
phOrus TO the Black sea 10 CIR
cumvent such possibility.
MONITORS CALLED
IDEAL TYPE
Naval officers here feel that
the most formidable type Of craft
which Germany could use on the
Danube would be lightly armored.
shallow draft monitors. Although
this type vessel was used by Aus
tria during the World war to
lombard belgrade then in Serbia
and now part Of GugoSlavla), au-
tharitirS feel that such vessels
would stand little chance against
powerful land batteries OF heavy
WarShipS.
They point out that any river
going craft would have To he OF
small draft. thus eliminating the
possibility Of carrying heavy guns
or heavy armOr. In addition, they
contend that regardless of how
much armOr river boat carried,
il would be helpless against strong
land batteries because IL would be
unable To maneuycr.
"neayy shore batteries on eth
er side Of the river could make
short work Of any such vessel.
one officer said. "Hemmed in on
both sides, the ship would make
q perfect target for land guns.
One authority ScOffed III the
threat" Of such river fleet
against bat,ieShipS or even cruiS-
erS IT sea. Even if the river boats
were able to venture 10 sea, he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Motion picture theatres IN the
United States number about IT,
600 and have an aggregate seat
ing capacity Of lO.72O,OOO per
sons. All are wired for sound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

you and be n Father unto You.
and ye shall be my sons and
daughters, saith the Lord Al.
mighty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

The tiny republic Of San Mari
no in Italy calimS to be the old
est state in Europe, tracin" its in
dependent existence back To the
fourth century, A. ID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
COMPARED WITH
RIVER GUNBOATS

Another officer, who has spent
several years with the u. ). Yang
TIE river patrol in China, pointed
out that the largest vessel IN tn"
gunboat fleet there was Of only
500 tons. This vessel. the luzon,
is 1913 feet long and carries ~"
3-inch guns.
The officer said the Luzon was
about as large u vessel as con!d
bc used for river patrol. The
Panay, which WAS sunk by Japan
csc bombs. belonged To this fleet.
Great Britain used monitors
during the World var 10 lombard
Ostend and Xcbruggc when those
cities were held by the Germans.
These ships carried two l2-mch
guns each and were built for sea
DING purposes, but they were dill
ricult To maneuvcr except IN calm
weather. They were slow, being
capable of Il maximum speed Of
only & 10 7 knots.
The vessels are now being used
for training purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

USE THE WANT ADS.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

after the previeW of Brother Rat" and
he will report to the studio for THE
Poor Nut" when he completes his cur
rent Broadway play assignment. John
Payne recently completed his second
major assignment in Wings Of the
Navy Miss Granville will be Nancy
Drew in that series for the next year,
starring in all of the screen plays
based on the famous Carolyn Keene
stories for adolescents.
Sharp eyes. years of Hollywood ex-
perience with personalities and
knowledge of what is required in the
screen personality line are Wallis quail
iflcations for his work as a star-dis-
coverer, Hollywood type.
I'VE all know that new talent. new
faces and different personalities are
needed constantly in the motion pic
ture industry" he says When We
recognize real talent early enough to
bring the young player to pictures
while he or she is still in the forma-
tive period. We have real accomplish
ment to our credit. We think our new
Warner Bros stars will be among the
real top-notchers before another year
ends"
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Graham
Continued From First Page.)

NJ. Patterson. publisher of the New
York Daily News. recently married
Mary King, Sunday and feature editor
of the paper. And when the late Wini-
fred Black was reporter on the Den
yer Post she married Charles Bonfils,
brother of the publisher and en-
ployed as art editor. But, I repeat,
these and a few others are exceptions.
AS for telling the editor or pub
Usher how to run his paper, the way
Rosalind Russell did in "Four's
Crowd"-it just isn't done, that's all,
unless the lady wants to be fired.
In the movies the gal reporter is
always scooping the male reporter
as prelude to marrying him. In Five
of Kind" starring the Dionne Quin-
tuplets (no, not as baby girl reporters),
Claire Trevor has a most irritating
habit of scooping Reporter Cesar Ro-
mero-who first of all has her thrown
in jall-and then proposes marriage
to her Claire didn't go so far as to
scoop Star Reporter Brian Donlevy in
Human Cargo" She deigned to work
with him-but, Of course, ended by
marrying him.
Mary Astor, the reporter in mo Time
to Marry" scoops Richard Arlen-and
then falls in love with him. In
There Goes My Girl" Gene Raymond
and Ann Sothern work on rival pa
pers. Ann scoops Gene, who rewards
her with wedding ring. Ditto Bette
Davis in Front Page Woman" who
followed the usual formula of solving a
murder mystery, scooping George
Brent-and becoming his bride.
Fred MacMurray. in Exclusive" al
lowed himself to be scooped by Fran
ces Farmer-and married her for her
pains. Diana Manners, in Behind the
Headlines" revenged herself on Master
Scooper Lee Tracy by scooping him on
big mail truck robbery-and marry
ing him.
And so on-in practically every Aim
shown on the screen.
Don't believe it, folks-it isn't true
the scooping part, I mean. (Although
there is some truth in the mating of
reporters-for the simple reason of
proximity. which also can and some
times does kill the desire on both
Hdee)
Hoe evezy el reporter VITO scoops
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Hefferllan
Continued From First Page }

there's chance of my doing the
second lead in Ginger Rogers new
picture. Pardon me while / faint!
Dec, al got the part! They
gave me the script and tomorrow
l go to wardrobe for fitting.
On the last day of the year that
started out so discouragingly, Frances
grew retrospective. She offers a tin
or two for other youngsters who might
try following her footsteps.
Dec. 3l-I have great things to
look forward to next year. After
six months in Hollywood-I crashed
the magic gates for a good contract
and wonderful break in getting
big part for my first venture, I
realize that the ingredients for sue
cess are some luck, the tenacity of
bulldog and invincible faith in
ones self-to say nothing of good.
hard work.
Copyright. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Sonia Henie

male there are at least 10 reverse
cases. Not that woman isn't better
equipped than man for some jobs of
reporting particularly when the story
concerned has susceptible victim for
the center-piece Beautiful Imogene
Stanley of the New York News, for
example. scooped all of her male col
leagues-for obvious reasons-When the
then Prince of Wales came to Canada,
by attracting his glances, and then
dancing with him.
Girl reporters-particular when
they are attractive-are usually more
audacious than the male of the species
more cunning at extracting condolences
and getting into difficult places. But,
by and large, they rank second to the
men, and not, as the movies would
have you believe, above them.
If angry feminists want my address
I have left town.
tCopyright 1888, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Residents Perturbed
By Artificial Rain.

When Edward Small borrowed the
famous Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calf.
for football sequences in his current
production, THE Duke of West Point"
he caused considerable civic turmoil in
the community. The excitement was
due to the huge making apparatus
which was turned on the scene, so
that the players could be presented
going through their plays in deep mud.
The citizens OF Pasadena resented
these rain sequences until they were
assured by Director Alfred E. Green
that the scenes had Niche Stadium
at West Point as their locale and
that the picture would in no way re-
fleet on Pasadena's record for clear
weather and bright sunshine.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Torchy For Mayor
Next For Glenda.

The news stories of Glenda Farrells
election to the post Of Mayor of North
Hollywood, suburban residence of many
motion picture celebrities, have in
spired Warner Bros. to announce
"Torchy for Mayor" as the stars next
vehicle in her series of adventures.
Running second to Miss Farrell in
the write-in election was Torchy
Blame, the character she has made
popular in her Warner series with
Barton MacLane and Tom Kennedy
Bing Crosby was third, Lewis Stone
fourth.
The star began her mayoralty duties
while vacationing in New York. She
conferred Immediately with Mayor
Fiorello La Guardia on municipal ways
and means.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

fully graceful notations on love and
heroism, middle age and the profit mo-
tive. Wise and witty stuff, a great
deal OF it, in fact enough of it to
make the evening fine.
1t Is true the operetta drags part
OF the time. but there always seems
to be somebody ready to come on and
kick it into gallop. Walter Huston
ealumphs through his part on a silver
leg as Gov. Stuyvesant with the great
est of ease. It's the first musical COM
edy part this actor has tried in a long
and notable career. He sings and
dances in manner that's a caution.
When he's not around there is
male chorus of Dutch burghers. COM
plete with huge knickerbockers and
paunches, or Ray Middleton to roll his
baritone across your eardrums.
The lovers are pair of youngsters
new to Broadway. Jeanne Madden, all
Strawberries and cream. fresh from
Scranton, Pa, brings a good voice and
lovely manner to her work. Richard
Kollmar of Ridgewood, N. j., and
Tusculum College, Tenn, seems to be
another find.
The story of Marie Antoinette is
now as f1abby as pair of old shoes.
and Madame Capet," the play, as
does the picture. only goes to prove
1t. AS everybody has been told a
thousand times, Marie was a eiddy girl
whose mistake in being born too late
was corrected by the guillotine. She
danced gaylv on the brink of the
french Revolution-a trlnket from a
past age-and matured under tragedy.
When her friends stopped cheating her
and lying to her and ran away, when
her husband was beheaded and her
children were taken from her. she be-
came woman and a rather heroic
one, as could be expected from one who
had been trained to regard a manner
as the substance of life. BY then it
was too late. 1t was time to die.
This is the kind of story that can be
made to tell anything at all in the
hands of a proper dramatist But
neither Marcelle Maurette, who has
reclted it all at great length in French
nor her adaptor and translator, George
Middleton, seem to have been able to
tell even the simple tale credibly.
They go after number of skeletons
from the royal family's closet, but
all they get is dry bones and dust
There just doesn't seem to be any ex-
cuse for them or their play.
Eva lie Gallienne, returning to the
stage after an absence of two years,
is the stages Marie Antoinette. She
wears her lavish clothes we'll and
artlculates with great clarity, feat
which might have been better received
II she had had anything to say.
copyright 1888 by the North Americau
Newspaper Alliance. Iuc.)
Evening star., 1938-10-30

L
vile to the studio star roster ln one
production year, new Hollywood rec
Cyd in talent discoveries.
Before this year Wallis had brought
T~rol Flynn, Bette Davis, Olivia de
7viland. Humphrey Bogart, Wayne
0rris and others to the Warner OBJ
yvatory. His sources of talent are
ried, any field being likely to fur
h possibility.
Garfield, Albert and Lynn, of this
lrS's new stars, we're found on the
w York stage. Priscilla Lane came
y Hollywood by way of radio and
/ red Warnings Band. John Payne was
! eCued from near oblivion right in
Hollywood, Bonita Granville and
Marie Wilson came up through the
ranks Of minor players in pictures.
Garfield riveted attention on him.
T0lf with his performance in -Four
Daughters" with Miss Lane and Lynn
so sharing stellar honors in that pic
tire. All three have been busy with
c Ter films since then, Miss Lane in
Brother Rat" Garfield in Black
r2lls Island" and They Made Me
Tc.minal," Lynn in Yes, My Darling
lighter"
Eddie Alberts option was picked up
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Emperor Brian.

Brian Aherne is set definitely for
the role of Emperor Maximilian in
"Juarez," Paul Muni's next starring
picture
Aherne was selected after Warmers
had conducted extensive tests among
Hollywood's leading free-lance and
contract stars. Further testing for
additional major roles in "Juarez" con-
tinues.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Now History
Takes Over
Broadway
Mr.. Stuyvesant and
Marie Antoinette
On the Stage.
Bv Ira VOLferf.
By Ira " Woltert.
NEW YORK.

NEW 4ORh.
Vow Marie Antoinette and Peter
yvesant are on Broadway to make
current stage seem haunted with
cestors.
Counting only the full-Iength por-
IS. they are the seventh and eighth
our buried dead to be revived in
last few weeks. In addition. there
a scattering of others-Whistler,
'7kespeare, Frank Harris, Richard
Oyly, Dlsraell, irabeau-Who come
lanIng from their tombs to add a
uch of color to descriptions of their
2. Adding to them the projected
pearances of Herod and Miramne.
ID Byron and Danton, you have what
Ks very much like trend
This catalogue implies no complaint
story is lord of the arts, or at least
cir prime mover, and as long as
ere has been man, history has been
2ded into repeating itself.
Although mans habit of tossing
Ks over his shoulder during his re-
.ant race to the grave has not grown
5 strong with the centuries. he wants
: habit to be profitable. When his
Y arrives, he wants to know what's
it for him. Nothing, said Marie
,oinette, and quite great deal. re-
ID Peter Stuyvesart. The chances
the beheaded Queen of France will
tie off to tomb in Gains ware
Sc. where the theater goes to die,
New York's earliest dictator Will
around a while.
'2ter Stuyvesant is the central fig
IN charming operetta with book
lyrics by Maxwell Anderson and
sic by Kurt WE'LL. It's fantasy,
Mr. Anderson knows how to write
m, Mr.. WE'LL knows how to score
IN and that new bunch called the
yWrights-producers seems to know
: to produce them.
AS it bounces off numerous gifted
lsils, the story is of very little old
w York when skull cracking Peter
uyVesant was boss inside the town
Il skull-scalping Indians were boss
side 1t. A pair of lovers find little
choose between the two. They have
set together and stage rebellion to
vent Gov. Stuyyesant from making
soprano half of the team his
1e.
Tut Messrs. Anderson and Well
te done more than tell a fable and
nkie It with the blood of ancestors.
7yve taken time out to explain the
n OF the American spirit-or at
that part of it which consists
denocracy-in the wilderness. This
a subject on which books have been
.tten and not enough can ever be
ID. They go on to a commentary on
Nernment. taking New Amsterdam
the laboratory it was. The COM
antary proves to be trivial-a plea
: government by amateurs instead
professionals. by citizens rather
an careerists-but at least it's
y,
And, on the way, there are wonder
Evening star., 1938-10-30
Studios Star Scout Sets
New Discovery Record
Hal Wallis Has Brought Warmers
Seven Top.Notch Players
Within a Year.
HOLLYWOOD.


As dNcoye of stars the worlds
the last
Garfield
Evening star., 1938-10-30
King Kong"

Jeffrey Lynn in
-Four Daughters"
king Kong"
Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havlllan6 IN
Four's a Crowd"
The Marx Brothers
in
Room Service "
Divorce OF Lady X"
Barbara StanWvCk in
Always Goodbye"
Sonia Henie and
Richard Greene IN
My Lucky Star"
Jean Arthur. James
Stewart. You Can't
Take 1t With You "
Robert TAYLOR and
Maurecn O Sullivan in
The Crowd RoaTs."
Wallace Becry and
Maureep o Sullivan in
Port Of Seven Seas"
Mickey Rooney and
Spencer Tracy in
Boys Town "
The Lane Sisters ard
Gale Page IN
-Four Daughters."
Letter OF Introduce
ton" and Little Miss
Rouehneck."
Passport Husband p"
R00l. I OnnS IN Ncn
Man, Poor Girl"
Sonia Henie
in
MY Lucky star"
Tyrone Power. Alice
Fave in Alexander S
Raetime Band"
Humphrey Bogart ard
George Brent In
Racket Busters"
Charles Bower and
Eedy Lamar IN
"AleierS." "
Norma Shearer and
Tyrone Power in
Marie Antolnette "
The Marx Brothers
in
Room Service. "
WAYNE Morris. Claire
Trevor. in Valley Of
the Giants"
Evening star., 1938-10-30

WEEK OF OCT. &c
Academy
9Th and G Sts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd
Apollo
624 H st. NE.
Arcade
Hyattsville. Nd.
Avalon
b612 Connecticut Ave
Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
2324 Wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Md.
Carolina
llth and n. g. Ave: 81
Central
4o5 9th st.. NV.
Circle
2105 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and FarraEut
Congress HysF siehSls ast
Portland st. Sc.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
Foirlown
Anacostia. D. O.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and c sts. NE.
Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE.
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
1907 M St. NV.
Little
9th between F ana g
Marlboro
Marlboro. Md.
Milo
Rockville. Nd.
Newton
18th l. Newton SITS. NE
Open-Air
Richmond Hwy. R. l.
Palm
Del Ray. va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
303o 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga Ave. l. Sheridan 81.
Silver
Silver Spring. Nd.
Stanton
9Th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda, Nd.
Stote
Falls Church. Va.
Sylvan
l04 r: I. Ave. NV.
Tokonno
rakoma PARK. D. c.
Tivoli
14th and Park Rd.
uptown
Conn. Ave. & Newark st.
Arlington. VI.
York
ia Ara AkAA III