davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-31
BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood.-Short takes:
 Bob Hope difnition of Palm Springs is "Newport-with coyotes
 Since Martha Raves divorce from Buddy Westmore, it's unhealthy, when she's around, to hum, sing or whistle My BuGdy."
 For months now, movie production has been at an aIl-time low. Studios have stories, stars and commitments with exhibitors, and should Ee very busy. But many of the big com- panies operate on shoestring financ- ing and can't go to work until east ern bankers put up more money.
 Meanwhile, the financiers who have mixed picture company stocks and otherwise contributed to the near-ruin of at least three studios, are wary about coming to the rescue.
 Chumps Taking Bumps
 Another local race track is being built here, at Inglewood, backed by lot of prominent people with an appetite for the k'ld of gravy that's coming out of Lanta Anita, which vii show LOSS intake of some $30000,000 this season.
 So pretty soon, with three tracks taking turns trimming the chumps, the grocers and landlords and clothiers and doctors will have ad- ditional millions of dollars worth of bad debts.
 And finally, racing will be killed in southern California, although the coroner'S verdict should read Suicide"
 No sooner were Anita Louise and Ronald Reagan selected for the leads Mary Roland. AS an added attrac- tion this theater is also showing the shots of the actual crash of the famous Niagara Falls Honeymoon Bridge"
 Attend this popular theater every Thursday evening and join in the hilarious fun of "Uproar Hour" the latest fun sensation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Find Substance Common To Whole
Wheat, Oatmeal. Other Cereals Is
What Destroys Mans Teeth

orange juice, honey, sucrose, and
other sugars are fermented so
slowly and with the production of
so little acid that it is difficult to
see how they could be related to
dental carries if that condition be
considered as biochemic disease.
"On the other hand, cereals,
particularly wheat and oats and
to a less extent corn, were fer
mented with extreme rapidity and
the production of large amounts
of acids. 1t seems to be a natural
assumption that if carries is caused
by acids produced locally in the
mouth that the foods which are
fermented therein with extreme
rapidly, and the formation of
large amounts of acid, must stand
indicted as the caries-producing
factor Of the diet. -,
"In that neither starch nor NAL
tose alone or in combination are
fermented rapidly it, would appear
that the elements of the modern
diet which are related to carries
are neither carbohydrates nor ce-
reals per Sc but rather certain
specific fractions contained in
some cereals, particularly wheat
and oats and to less extent corn,
1t is interesting to note that this
fraction appears to be completely
absent from rice.
1--WE do not advocate the dele
ton of cereals from the diet but
rather suggest that measures be
directed to removing or inhibiting
the offending carbohydrate frac-.
tons prior to human consump-
ton. o.. ...-' 49,.
at is not impossible that den
tai carries. arthritis, cancer, PERM.
cious anemia. gall stones. renal
calculus, appendicitis, and other
'so-called diseases of civilization
may be found to share, at. least in
part, common dietary-strepto-
coccic etiology." - ... -. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
HOLLYWOOD BATTLE
IS RECONSTRUCTED

CONTINUED from page one)
each of the four principals at the
moment "Colonel Moe" began mr.
ing. Snyder insists he fired in self
defense after Alderman first took
two shots at him; the other wit
nesses declared he fired without
provocation.
Snyder, at liberty under $1O,-
600 bail on charges of attempted
murder, kidnapping and violation
of the state gun act, has refused
to give a detailed account OF his
actions.
Alderman, shot once through
the abdomen. was steadily improV-
ing. Miss Etting remained for
hours at his bedside. She made
no comment on the S15O.0O0
alienation of affections suit filed
against her by Alderman's second
wife. Alma Alderman, who claim
ed the singer induced the musl-
clan to leave her. Mrs. Alderman
divorced him last December, but
the decree has not become final.
Miss Etting and her step-daugh-
ter are to appear before the coun-
ty grand jury today and give their
version of the shooting. If the
grand jury returns an Indictment,
no preliminary hearing will be
necessary for Snyder.
Snyder also will be given an OPP
portunity to testify at the grand
Jury session. but it was believed
he would not talk on advice of
counsel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
PORTRAIT OF DOORS
MADE BY CAMERAMAN

LONDON, Oct. 10. (UP)-A
picture of smell was the sensa-
ton of the annual exhibition of
the Royal Photographic Society of
Great Britain here.
Actually there are two pictures,
portraits" of the perfume of a
lily and the smell of camphor.
They look like nothing on earth,
but that they are actually photo
graphs of odors is vouched for by
the catalogue, by officials of the
society, by the French exhibitor,
F. Breitenback, and by Prof. H.
Deveaux, the French scientist
whose Investigations are thus rep
resented.
This is the official explanation ::
"The emission of an odor in
wolves volatilization of material.
If an odoriferous material is en-
closed in a cell close to a clean
mercury surface, it is possible to
collect on the surface of the mer-
the volatilizing or odoriferous
substance.
eff the mercury surface initial
ly is covered wit htalc powder, the
gradual formation of the mono
molecules layer may be observed
as the tale is gradually pushed
away from the point Immediately
below the specimen of material"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Death TAKES
MRS. M'KELVEY
Resident of Transvlvania
Passes Away in Her
88th Year

BREVARD, Oct. 10. Especially
Mrs. NJ. S. McKelvey, age 88, died
at her home near Wilson'S Bridge
early Wednesday morning. Death
was due to heart attack.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made, but the service will
probably be held Friday at the
home. pending arrival of one son
from Texas.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Minnie and Miss Maggie Nc
Kelvey. of Brevard; three sons,
Will and John McKelvey, of Bre-
ward. and S. M. McKelvey. of
Longview, Tex. The husband died
As years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
CHOOSE GRADE
M0THERSHERE
October P.-T.A. Gathering
Also Hears Report Card
System Explained

Tho October meeting OF inc
Hcndcrsonyillc Parcnt-Teacher as
soc;ation was held Tuesday after
noon at the Rosa Edwards school
with the president, Mrs. Albert
Durham, in the chair. 1t was de-
cided to continue to hold monthly
meetings at the Rosa Edwards
bnilding for the remainder OF TINS
Sylvester but to transfer them to
the high school building for the
second semester.
Mrs F. NJ. Lindsey was appoint
Cd TO contact delegates to the d's-
trict meeting to be held at Swan
nanoa on October q: Mrs. AL
monte Jones, principal, then ex-
niained briefly the new system be-
ING used in the report cards this
wear The association voted to
contribute monthly to the nursery
school which is to be begun In the
CITY shortly.
Miss Laing, the guest speaker,
gave a very enlightening talk on
kindergarten work. ~.
In the attendance count, Miss
Duff's seventh grade won the prize
again this month.
The following grade mothers
were named for the several teach
ers' rooms, with Mrs. W. j. Reese
as chairman:
Mrs. Shelton's-Mrs. f. Latt.
Miss Lane's-Mrs. N. Thomp-
son. -, ~,
Miss Sronce's-Mrs. w. w. Car
Miss Morrow's-Mrs. CLANCY.
Miss Sossamon's-Mrs. Parker
and Mrs. Franklin.
Miss Ficker's-Mrs. VIM. Fran
ceS.
Miss Perry's-Mrs. Robt. Gibbs.
Mrs. Bennett's-Mrs. Arthur
Redden.
Mrs. Eller's-Mrs. Burgin Sta
Mrs. Drysdale's-Mrs. w. An
drews and Mrs. H. E. Buchanan:
Miss Nielsen's-Mrs. w. j.
Reese.
Mrs Few's-Mrs. VIM. Arm
strong and Mrs. L. H. Mckay.
Miss Long's-Mrs. Fred Sud-
duth.
Mrs. Roberts = Mrs. Albert
Johnson. ~
Miss Sales'-Mrs. Louis Albea.,
Mrs. Joe Lyday and Mrs. Pennell.
Miss Duff's-Mrs., G. c. Rich
ardson. '.
Miss Walker's-Mrs. Everette
Dixon. 80 -, ~
Mrs. Baughman's-Mrs. r. N.
Simms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (uP)-
A substance common to whole
wheat bread, oatmeal, cornmeal
and similar cereals is the direct
cause of dental decay and other
"so-called diseases of CIVILIZATION,
the pathodontia section of the
First District Dental Society OF
the state of New York was told
last night.
DR., P. H. Belding, dentist, re-
ported on IL years of research
conducted by his brother, Lieut..
1, J. Bedding of the U. S. Navy,
who is a physician, which led to
the conclusion that "diet of civil
lization is directly related to dem
tai carries decay"
Dental carries and the other
diseases Of civilization can be eX-
Guided from the human race" DR..
Belding said. "by the simple elm
nation of a known specific from
certain foods without the total
elimination of those foods from
the diet"
The known specific, he said, was
degraded carbohydrate frac-
ton" !,
The related diseases he named
included cancer. appendicitis, per-
nicious anemia, arthritis, peptic
ulcer, gall stones, renal calculus,
coronary. occlusion, apprehension,
and rheumatism. -
Tests conducted on 1000 An
napolis midshipmen resulted. the
physician said, in conclusions
which were Revolutionary and IL
Illuminating; upsetting not only to
the generally held theories as to.
the foods which are inimical to
the dental structures but also as
to the methods by which they in
fluence the development of ca
ries."
"Staple products of the primi-
tive diet" he reported, "such as
starch, rice, potatoes, molasses,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
NATIONAL CONGRESS
OF INDUSTRY SET FOR
SIOUX CITY NOV. IA

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Oct. 10
The National Congress of Indus
try and Raw Materials will be held
here November Ia, Is and l6 un-
der sponsorship of the Raw Mater
ials National Council.
First to accept an invitation to
send delegates to the meeting was
Americas oldest business-civic or
ganization, the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, which received
its charter from the king of Eng
land in 1868.
Other eastern business organl-
cations agreeing to send delegates
include the National Association
of Manufacturers, the New York
Board of Trade, the National
Farm Chemurgic council, the
Made-in-America club Boosting
100000 members, and the
American Manganese Producers
association.
The Sioux City conference, ac-
cording to J. Carson Anderson Of
Woodstock, VT, president of the
national council, will be in the ma
ture of a business clinic Ito re-
examine American economic
practices, generate good will and
promote mutual understanding
and responsibility between bust
mes sinterests engaged in manu-
featuring, transportation, mer-
chandising and finance and farm
ers, miners, lumber operators and
other supplies of raw materials"
The agenda of the forthcoming
congress calls for consideration of
fivc-point program: means to
stabilize prices for finished goods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
$4,000 MEN WILL GO
BACK TO WORK SOON
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
salaries paid TO white collar work
ers in 1886 has been estimated at
$75,0O0,000, with those in the low
er brackets receiving a major por-
ton. ..
On that basis, the increase an
nounced today would amount to
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Sloan said that office and other
salaried workers receiving more
than $500 a month would be given
raises according to merit.
Sloan said indications that con-
sumner buying was substantially
improved caused, the corporation
to revise schedules made last sum-
mer and step up production with
an increased number of workers.
The General Motors re-employ-
ment program was its second IN
two weeks. A week ago as other
auto manufacturers were calling
thousands of men back to work,
the corporation announced that
1900 would be recalled at the
Buick plant in Flint. 5000 at the
Chevrolet plant, 500 at the Fisher
body plant No. l, and another
shift of approximately 1000. at
the Oldsmobile factory in Lansing:
Chrysler Corporation announced
that 1900 would be added to the
Plymouth plant here. Simultane-
ously the United Automobile
Workers union said Chrysler had
agreed, to take back 5000 work
ers. Chrysler officials said about
90 900 men had been rehired since
1889 production began.
Hudson announced that about
5000 would be added to the fac
tory force within a month. Ora
ham Paige called several thousand
back to work as it started 1899
production.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Rev. Councilman
Ends Passionate
At Morganton
Silver Service Presented
Family by Church: Pastor
to Pursue Studies

Rev. r. L. Councilman, who re-
Gently resigned as pastor of the
First Baptist church at Morgan
ton, delivered his farewell mes
sages to his congregation Sunday.
speaking at both the morning and
evening services. the News-Herald
of Tuesday states.
At the morning period. Mr..
Councilman used for his sermon
the same subject as in his first
message five years ago there, and
in the evening. he spoke especially
to young people.
At the close of the morning ser
vice, E. C. Denton, acting for the
board of deacons, presented Mr..
and Mrs. Councilman as a git
from the church silver sp~ar
bowl, cream pitcher and tray,
monogrammed and engraved in
token of esteem and affection.
Reports of the progress of the
church during the past tlVe years
were made.
Rev. Mr.. Councilman, who re-
signed, the News-Herald also
states, to pursue postgraduate
studies at Duke university, accept
ing an offer of a fellowship in the
department of homiletics. which
will entail some teaching duties in
addition to. his studies.
Rev. and Mrs. Councilman and
their daughter. Emily May, are
stopping at present with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Sargent, Mrs. Council
mans parents. at their home in
Laurel Park. Thev will spend sew
eral days here before returning to
vacate the parsonage at Morgan
ton. ..... ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
O SERIAL STORY ..
MURDER TO MUSIC 81 S''' ::'''ss s 's'
BY NARD JONES
BY NARD JONES

Gradually TAFT discovered that "
wasn't the debts so much which
appered him., where Myrna was
concerned, as it was the lmmedi-
ate past in Dombey's private HE.
TAFT kept feeling that Lud DOM
. hey had been a rOtter to sweep
Mvrna off her feet without Il
chance to look at that past.
fellow like Dombey didn't reform
over night, not even for prelt!
wife like Myrna.
Often, as Bob TAFT sat figuring
over the Dombey books, he'd DC
disturbed by the face Of Myrna-
Myrna's eyes or her moving ilpS,
getting between him and the sheet
of paper. Perhaps Leonard Macy
was right, and he had fallen IN
love with her without knowing IT,
Feeley had wondered about 1t, too.
Dannie Feeley was lot sharper
than anyone had given him pub
lie credit for.
In the days following his talk
with "Torchy" and the band. TAFT
consciously stayed away from
Myrna except when he had to dis
cuss business with her. And ne
began to resent it a little when
she would mention Ludden DOM
hey in a queer, reserved ton cas-
though she and Lud had held a
secret she would share with no
one else.
Heavy on Tait's mind had been
the fact that Leonard Macy own
ed a piece of the band. The rec
ordS showed that he had paid
$1,000 for it, probably took it at a
time when Lud Dombey needed
money badly and had appealed to
Macy whom he knew. And on the
third week of The Swingateers
programs under "Torchy" Steph-
ems he called the band together
and asked them to take a temper
airy cut so that he could make an
offer to buy back Mays interest
for what he paid for it. He told
them why-and every one of them
agreed that under the circum-
stances Macy should be out.
TAFT took the certified check to
Macy's apartment that night.
Bands aren't in your line. Mr..
Macy, and / thought you'd be glad
to get your money bcak. / slup-
pose it was merely in the nature
of loan to Dombey.
TAFT didn't care for Macy's
smile. "On the contrary, TAFT.
Pm interested in a number of
things. Why not a band? Pm per-
fectly content to retain my share.
of The Swingateers, Incorporat-
ed" .......
what would make you change
your mind?"
"You mean what would / con-
slider fair return on my invest
ment? Well-you seem to be do
ing very we'll with the outfit, TAFT.
Suppose we said $5000?"
"But that's absurd! Dombey
owes at least"
1T was only a suggestion in an
swer to your question:" Macy in
terrupted. owe can let matters
stand. Pm not in the least wor-
ried about my $1,000"
But TAFT was. As he left Mays
apartment he was plenty worried.
Plainly, the man wanted a share
in the band-and he must have a
reason for wanting it. Could it
be so that he could maneuver
Myrna into a hole?
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
Is Millions In
u. S. Without
Library Service

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)
Although IT per cent Of all books
read in the United States in the
course of a year come from pub
lie, school, OF rental libraries. AS
100000 Americans are without
any type of library service, &C
cording to Carleton B. Joeckel OF
the University of Chicago.
Joeckel's study was published
here by the advisory committee
on education.
Joeckel found that the rural
section of the country suffers
most heavily from lack Of access
to book facilities, since Of the 49,
100000 Americans deprived of
libraries, 4O,0O0,000 are classified
as engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. This constitutes three quar-
tiers of the farming population Of
the United States.
"The book resources of this
country are at least as unevenly
distributed as its economic re-
sources" writes Joekel. In sup
port of his statement he points to
the fact that the. entire popula-
ton of Massachusetts, has access
to public libraries, while the num-
Der of similarly privileged people
in West Virginia is only ~ per
cent of the total population.
Tho lo,oolof i,,b, hitc Tho copJ 4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra.
tor of the estate of Leonard D.
Sumner. deceased, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the, undersigned on or
before the 1st day of Sept, 1882,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make settlement at once with the
undersigned. --. ..
L. H. SUMNER,
Administrator of the estate of
Leonard d. Sumner, deceased.
Address: Blythe St., Hender-
sonville, N. G. 49,.
...-. Solved. 6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

and raw materials; tariff roy;..
creating adequate national -.
serves of basic ores, ipcln,;.
strategic minerals, foodstpft, =.
fiber crops Of domestic origin. :. !.
velopment and exploitation of :, !:
technologies and federal tsy. y, =
All political groups are b,,.,
from participation in the r"r;' s
ence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
PRINCE FUSHIMI DIES

TOKYO, Oct. 10. (UP)-Prince
Hiroyoshi Fushimi, eldest son of
Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi. chief Of
the naval general staff, died TO-DAY
of chronic asthma "'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
TIES CALLED

BERKLEY, Cal. OuPy.-Js
new history Of the uniyersi,v !
California's Lick Observstory :
Mount Hamilton, Prof. ChsrIs :
Smiley points out that of The NJ. >
satellites of Jupiter, four VA e.,
known to Calico and four TO- 9,
discovered at the Lick obar,.
tory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

According to estimates the
White House and its grounds are
worth $21, 1885, 900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19
MACHINE LOCATES STORMS

MELBOURNE. (UP) - The
physicist research board of Mel
bourne university has announced
the invention of a machine for To-
eating thunderstorms and gales,
which it is believed will be of the
utmost Importance in aviation
and steamer travel. The machine
operates from a ground base and
radios its information to all
planes and ships.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

The lancelet inhabits the sandy
shores in the warm seas of the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

Time and again TAFT found him.
self hating DOmbey for the mess
he'd made for Myrna. But then,
he told himself, Ludden Dombey
hadn't igured on being murdered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-19

On IN average, it takes a Lon
don taxieab driver 10 years to pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 25, 1938. Notice is hereby given that James V. Weathers, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage 08497, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2303 situated on Fritz Cove Road and Auke Bay, containing 4.95 acres, under the act of May 26, 1894, lati tude 58o 21' 04" N longitude 1340 38' 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseiy any of the above mentioned land should file tn cir adverse claims in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LIEIO
 Register. First publication, Sept. ', 1888. Last publication, Nov. 2, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
AMUNDSEN GOES ON FLIGHT TO FRINGE RUPERT

:, After bringing in Gus Sarvela from Pelican on LisianSki Inlet yesterday evening, Johnny Amund- sen, AAT pilot, got up today and made flight to Skagway before making trip to Prince Rupert -- On the Skagway trip, Amundsen Flew Ray Peterman to the Lynn Canal town with two workmen, one of them Percy Johnson, in connec- tion with sidewalk construction there. Maynard Whalstrom made the round trip.
 On the Prince Rupert trip, pas ! Sfpgers were John Borden, Keith Johnson, c. M. Wells, Don Lille all for the Canadian port and steamer transfer, and Carl Brunstad for .Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
aris-Taku mine and a charter to

laris-Taku mine and charter to Atlin.
 Mrs. Leo Young was flown to Kimshan Cove and Bert Jones to Tenakee with Lon Cope. Holden left Juneau early In the afternoon for an emergency trip to the Polaris-Taku mine and after the return was to go to Atlin with Walter Johnson, mining man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
FIVE GO WEST
 ABOARD ALASKA

akokAss
 Five passengers sailed for the on the Alaska yesterday after that vessel had spent several hours in Juneau, bringing the first freight and mail in five days.
 The passengers were: For Seward R. J. Sommers, pr. M Hayes, J Michael, A. w. Douglass
 For Valdez-R. C. Wakelin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
I HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, oct 12.-Hallbut ar rivals and sales today are as fol- lows:
 From the western banks La Paloma, 28,0O0 pounds and Wire less, 12,000 pounds, selling for an average of 13 and F cents 9 pound.
 From the local bankS-Myrtle, l. 900 pounds, Antler, 1000 pounds, Evolution, 1000 pounds, Jane, 1000 pounds, Pierce. 1000 pounds, sell ing for an average of IA cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-12
TONCASS DOCKS WITH BIC LOAD FOR THIS PORT
gbsTaking 500 Tons to Site sso'of Pelican Cold Stor-
 age at Lisianski

The steamer TongaSs docked m Juneau this morning from the south with a heavy cargo of general freight for GaStineau Chanel. Un- 2. loading began early this morning and will not be completed until to- morrow forenoon when the vessel will sail to island points on it's way south
 Included in it's island cargo are approximately 800 tons of building materials for the Pelican Cold Stor- age Company at Lisianski Inlet wiiere the company is building large cold storage.
 : Eight passengers are booked here for passage south to Seattle. , '@ They are as follows Mrs. Sig Olsen, MT and Mrs. Lindtner Skeiae, MT. and Mrs. William Pea cock, Mrs c. Chartrand and Mrs. Ted Schmaltz and child.