davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
SOME THINGS TO KEEP

I. Keep thy heart with all diligence. prov. 4;23)
.. Keep the unity of the spirit. tEph. 4:S)
3. Keep that which is committed to thy trust II
Tim. 500
4. Keep myself unspotted from the world. (Jas'
1:2D
5. Keep yourself from idols. Il Jno 5:2l)
g. Keep yourself in the love of God. dude 2l)
T. Keep those things which are written. (ReV. l:9)
N. H. Camp in Moody Monthly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

Recently when l heard visit
ing preacher say from the pulpit
that if one per cent of the church
members had the right spirit of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

Detroit city council suggests U. ,. piow under"
all old automobiles. That's a proposition to cause
lots of scrapping.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

More than $1O,OOO,OOO has been spent on the
New York worlds fair for improvements that can
not be seen. The WPA technique all over again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

l.. o. w, Japan canot be expected to play
host to the Olympics until it finishes taking
the Chinese high hurdles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

Or, to put it succnctly, if peace wishes to be
safe it must join the army and or the navy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

Another smile: As rare as principle that ISM
at stake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-11

Flying fish can make as many
as II successive leaps without re-
.submerging. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

What every youngster learns early
in life-that wearing a flattering new
dress makes her the center of attrac-
tom And Pattern 1925 is not a
"flatterer', it's a style-winner-a
bolero frock just created by Marian
Martin! Contrast may be supplied
~ the bodice. Or the dress may he
all one color, with long OR short
sleeved bolero in accent shade! This
pretty frock with flared, action-pleat
skirt is easily made, too, with the
big, diagrammed sew chart helping
as ambitious daughters and moth
crs will find! Do note the two sweet
2ollars-and the trimming choice.
Choose a serviceable new silk or
wool
Pattern 1925 may be ordered only
n girls and junior sizes 6, 8, 10, II,
"A and Is. Size 10, skirt and bolero,
requires "a yards SO inch fabric
and bodice, 3-4 yard SO inch contrast,
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure 70
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
-,xRASNER TO SUNBAEKER

rir,e keeps few souvenirs
.hons the granite bust
~ ~ old mountain
VI dino around some hundred thous
and years
ror winds to dust
~ ~ Glacier hanging,
u ieweled still-life of a fountain
IN the wall
y" ,bo tall sequoia on the terrace
- snnaial for the centuries. :"
.v,s Time tires of these
,nd nuts them away,
As you say.
ror another solar day,
snsopins the great rooms bare,
= indeed leaving the planet there
Al all.
,rd often merely marks
Tss Mace where an earth was
With a star
rhon as the sun across us crept,
r. exquisite content we slept.
" T. Morris Longstreth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
West End Operetta
On Friday Evening

A Christmas operetta entitled. "The
10y Shop, will be presented by the
stuoents and faculty of West End
school tomorrow evening at 7.45
O'CLOCK at the Henderson high school.
Inc public is invited.
Inc operetta is under direction of
MISS Helen Kimball and the faculty,
and some 120 students will appear in
the production. Myrtle Aston and
Marilyn Seifert will have short solo
parts. There will be a number of
choruses, and many novelty features.
The opening scene is to present a
view of a toy shop, with myrads Of
dolls on display These dolls later
give way to living dolls in parts
taken by the children.
Numerous rehearsals and practices
nave been given to the children dur
ing school hours, and those familiar
with the production predict that it
will afford an evening OF delightful
entertainment and pastime for those
who attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
Junior High And High
PIT. A. Meet Together

The Junior high PIT. a. and
high school Pr A. held a joint meet
ing Wednesday afternoon m The nigh
school auditorium, with the presi-
dents, Mrs NJ w. Wester and Mrs.
w. 3. Parham, presiding Jointly.
The membership chairman of tie
Jr. nigh group announced that there
; were SO paid members of the quota
Of 07.
Mrs. Wester told of the dental clinic
being sponsored by the health depart
ment, IN which children Under twelve
years of age are eligible. Since only
SO of the students at Junior high are
under that age the members were
in doubt as to whether it was advis-
able for the association 10 have part
in the clinic A decision will be reach
ed ut the January meeting.
Mrs. Frank RObards read resou-
tions of respect for Mrs. c. r. Ur-
church, health chairman of the II.
high group and ore of its most valued
members. Mrs. Al Vester and Mrs. r.
G. Glenn helped 10 draw the resolu
tons, which vii be spread on tho min
utes and a copy sent to the family.
Mrs. Richards was appointed tea,t!,
chairman in Mrs. Up:hurchs place.
Mrs. Parham gave a report Of the
work done by tie contr' ittee, head
ed by Mrs. d. y. /: cut, in charge
of the moving p;c;"l machine pro
Ject. The Avon Payers were brought
here by that committee. and several
pledges of donations 1ur the cause
have been made
The devotional exercises were CO L
Quoted by Mrs. Cl,ie Finch, WIG
read twelve verses Of Mitthew 2, AMI
stressed the prorcr ,tl,lude of wor-
ship. The sroup ;oi1ed in prayer
Mrs. Clyde Finch, Mrs r. C. $.
Davis, and Mrs. ]. F. Mills were ar
pointed to draw up resolutions for
Mrs. M. ]. O'Neil.
Mrs. J. F. Mills was in charge of
the program. She lead a tribute %
Mrs. O'Neil, In which she EXPRESSED
the appreciation of the group for the
work in the PIT. A. which Mrs.
O'Neil one of the founders of the higu
school organization did. She told of
the great influence Mrs. O'Neil had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
Glass Party Held
With Mrs. Jenkins

The Gloss Parker Sunday school
class had a Christmas meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Jenkins Tuesday
evening.
An appropriate program was pre-
sented as follows: singing of "Joy to
the World" was followed by the read
ing of the Scripture by Mrs. Charlie
Finch. Mrs. jenkins led the group in
prayer. Silent Night" was sung, and
Miss Vivian Lowry gave a reading
Christmas Bells A violin and piano
duet was rendered by Mrs. r. E..
Brown and Miss Ruth Allen. A poem
on Christmas was read by Miss Lucy
Plummer Jones and "Hark! The
Herald Angels Sing" was sung.
Each member had brought a small
gift for another member of the class.
They drew names, and much pleasure
was had in opening the gifts. Miss
Lucille Cotran, as president, present
ed a picture to Mrs Jenkins, who is
the class teacher, Mrs. Frank Rob-
ards presented the class a reproduc-
ton of THE Last Supper" for Mrs.
Jenkins.
Plans were made for the Christmas
box for orphans, and everyone was
requested to bring something next
Sunday for the box for the family
which the class is helping Christmas.
Decorations in the holiday spirit
were used in the dining room. Mrs.
Jenkins, assisted by Mrs. Robards and
Miss Rosa Long Thomas served an
ice course with cakes bearing lighted
candles, minis, and nuts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
CHEMIST TURNS AUTHOR

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IS
L. G.. Willis, soil chemist of the ag-
ronomy department of State College
has been honored by the publication
of two of his papers in recent issues
of widely-circulated national jour
nails. ag
In the November issue of the Jour-
nal of the American Society of Agron-
omy, an article appeared On Minor
Elements and Major Soil Problems, y
which Willis prepared in Collabora-
ton with ]. K. Piland, assistant soil
chemist. The December issue of Com
nercial Fertilizer carrisd a paper by
Sthe State (. Conege soil =. chemist on
st" BOrax in Fertilizers" pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

been in the community.
Christmas spirit was shown in the
program, which was opened with the
singing of medley of Christmas airs
by Mrs. c. E. Greene and Mrs. w. 3.
Hight, with Mrs. M. F. Legg as &C
companist. Lloyd Griffin, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Brinkley sang a
medley of popular numbers, arranged
Dy Mrs. Legg.
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the
Methodist church, talked briefly on
the Beauty of Christmas" He said
that the Christmas season is a holiday
Of the heart, and that kindness and
thoughtfulness for others should be
considered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
Bible Study Glass
Has Second Session

The Bible study class held at the
Methodist church each Wednesday
evening for four weeks grows in in
torest and attendance. The session
last evening was very interesting.
Rev. R. E. Brown, after a general re-
view, gave an exhaustive study of the
first two chapters of Amos, bringing
out the gross sins of the peoples of
the nation. Various members of the
class were given assignments for the
third session of Wednesday, Deem
Der p.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sao,no,, 80 OC1EIY NEWS =
ID. A. r. Christm.s D.

MISS Sallie B. Garlick asks +h.+ 81,
DA ne Old Butte chapter of the
the O.: VINO have contributions for
ho, =. "l1scmas box for Doyle Ruff
besn orossnore who for years has
sen nn 'ne protege of the chapter, leave
nan IT, WIN her not later than Friday
noer 10. The box must be shipne5
on the following Saturday. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
.Jr. Choir Practice.

the Junior choir Of the First Pres
brtsrian church will practice at the
.brrcb at i o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
Comes from Gainesville.

Wesley Young has arrived from
GAINESVILLE Georgia, where he is a
student at Riverside Military Aca-
5snlv to spend the Christmas holidays
Nth his mother. Mrs ]. M. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

The PIT. A. choral group, directed
by Mrs. Bert Moore, and accompanied
by Mrs. F. M. Barnhart, sang, clark,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Herald Angels Sing and "Silent
Night. The members wore green, the
color selected for this group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-15

Germany and France agree to talk
things over before resorting to war.
In the center of the ring?
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Permits
Continued From First Page J

H street NE. owners; Lucien E. D..
Gaudreau. architect; Parkhill Con-
struction Co, 1927 street NV. build
ers; to erect three 3-story brick and
stone additions and make alterations,
22o H street NE: to cost $4,000.
D. c. Gruver, Investment Building,
owner and builder: George T. SAINT
myers. architect; to erect six 2-story
brick and cinder block dwellings, 1345-
IS Rittenhouse street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Aldon Construction Co., 907
Fifteenth street NV, owners and
builders; Edmund W. Dreyfuss, de-
siener; to erect four 2-story brick
dwellings, 442o-4424-442s and 4432
Chesapeake street NV: to cost
$4,000.
Stone Construction, Inc, 927
Fifteenth street NV. owners and
builders; Edwin Weihe, architect; to
erect two 2-story brick and concrete
block dwellings. 3720-3724 Alton place
NV: to cost 5000 each.
Stearns-Mishkin Construction Co
1899 Kenyon street NV. owners and
builders; George T. Santmyers. archi-
tect; to erect three 2-story brick and
clnder block dwellings. 4642. 4s and 50
warren street NV: to cost $3.50
Charles Murgia. 6412 Utah avenue
NV, owner; George T. santmyers,
Evening star., 1938-10-29
me 3-story brick addition, s42 I street

one 3-story brick addition, 942 I street
NV: to cost $3.50.
Wayne g. Garman, Arlington, Va.
owner and builder; to erect brick and
tile garage. 2426 South Dakota avenue
NE; to cost $3.50.
General A. Adams, 402 P street
NV. owner and builder; r. c. Archer,
jr.. architect; to erect one l-story
frame dwelling q rooms), SLOT Call
place Sc; to cost $1,000.
g. &. Lamkins, 1901 L street NV,
owner and builder; r. c. Archer,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition to church, $40 L street NV;
to cost 500.
Alger g. Wright. 1909 Kendall street
NE, owner: A. M. Plum, Brentwood,
Mo-, designer and builder; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block addi-
ton. 1909 Kendall street NE; to cost
81 900.
Clifford Pinchot, 1918 Rhode Island
avenue NV, owner and builder: A. s.
J. Atkinson, architect: to make repairs,
Evening star., 1938-10-29

dwelling. 680S Sixth street NV, to
cost $500.
j. c Nealon, 1921 Nevada avenue
NV. owner and builder: Dana B.
Johannes. jr.. designer; to erect one
2-story brick and frame dwelling. $500
Thirtieth place NV. to cost 5000.
Ralph r. Lee, 1910 E street NE,
owner: John NJ Walton. designer: G.
w. Chase, 1912 Piney Branch road
NV. builder; to erect one 2-story
brick and tile dwelling 1914 Highwood
drive Sc, to cost $1,000.
Louis Dinowitz 1919 F. street NV,
owner; L. W. Giles. architect; convert
building into four-family fiat, 233
Sixth street S.W.. to cost $4,000.
Jacob Love, 1855 H street NE.
owner: L. c. Mayors. designer; M.
Cladny Construction Co.. 635 F street
NV. builders; to make repairs, 1901
H street NE, to cost $4,000.
David Palmer, 422 Fifteenth street
NE. owner; L. w. Giles. architect:
Louis A. Pincus, 1881 Ninth street
NV. builder: to erect two l-story
Evening star., 1938-10-29

architect; William H. Tidd, PISS
Macomb street NV. builder; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
apartment Is units>, g12 Ninth street
NE, to cost $4,000.
william E. Miller, Eighth and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. owner; A. j.
Scullen. designer; Jesse L. Bunch, 300
Webster street NV, builder; to erect
one 3-story brick and cinder block
addition to store. 4l0 Eighth street
Sc, to cost $4,000
Banks & Lee, Inc, Woodward Build
ing, owners and builders; George S
White, designer: to erect one 2-story
brick dwelling, 1859 Shepherd street
NV, to cost $4,000.
Aldon Construction Co, GOT Fiji
teenth street NV. owners and build
ers; Edmund w. Dreyfuss, designer;
to erect two 2-story brick dwellings,
4423 and 4427 Chesapeake street NV,
to cost 1900.
Gilbert Barber, 4l6 Aspen street
NV. owner and builder; F. B. Proc
tor. designer; to erect one 2-story brick
Evening star., 1938-10-29
g rooms,, Sofa sherrier place NV;

g rooms). So72 sherrier place NV:
to cost 32,S0o.
M. Kapneck, All Sixteenth street
NV, owner. designer and builder: to
erect one l-story brick beer garden,
1925 Bennins road NE; to cost $4,000.
Clifford Pinchot, 1918 Rhode Island
avenue NV, owner and builder: A, g..
J. Atkinson. architect: to erect one
4-story brick and concrete addition,
16l5-l6l7 Rhode Island avenue NV:
to cost 5000.
j. Morris Silverman. 1905 X street
NV, owner and builder: r. G. Archer,
architect; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 100 l. street NV: to cost
s., 900.
Morris Miller, 1900 Alaska avenue
NV. owner and builder; c. B. White,
designer: to make repairs. 1904 Alaska
avenue NV; t. cost $500.
Miss Bertha r. johnson, owner and
builder; Robert v. Viner, designer; to
erect one l-story brick and cinder
block dwelling Is rooms). 522l Call
place Sc; to cost $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. King. $50
Cedar street NV. owners; Insulated
Srick Siding, .724 I street s.W.. build
ers; apply insulated brick siding, S3c
Cedar street NV; to cost $50.
Otto w. Benson, 500s Connecticut
avenue NV. owner: B. N. Brouner
Takoma Park. Nd, builder; to make
repairs, 5008 Connecticut avenue NV:
to cost $500.
Stone Construction, Inc, OPT Fiji
teenth street NV. owners and build
ers; to erect two concrete block
garages, 1920 and 1924 Alton place
NV: to cost $500.
Maxwell Smart, 1910 Sheriff road
NE, owner and builder; to erect two
concrete block garages, 1898 and 1910
Sheriff road NE: to cost $500.
Henry Schaffert. owner and de-
signer; c. A. Block, builder; to erect
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BU|LD|NG0F HOME
NOW IS ECONOMY
Loan. League Committees
Conclusion Is That Time
Is Now Ripe.

The American family is again at
one of those periodic points in its ex-
tstence when building home now in
stead of six months from now is prac-
tically certain to mean saving money
and getting a piece OF. property more
likely to increase in value than to de-
crease This is the conclusion drawn
by the Home Building and Home Own
ing Committee of the United States
Building and Loan League from its
study of the recent behavior Of the
wholesale building material price
index
Clarence T. Rice. Kansas City,
kans. chairman of the leagues COM
mittee points out that the last time
that this particular opportunity
knocked was in the spring of 1888
when available home financing funds
were at low ebb, whereas. today saw
ines, building and loan associations
have at least $1,000, 600, 900 available to
be loaned to home owners the last
quarter of this year.
This particular opportunity repre-
cents the point when the cost of ma
terialS going into home has just
turned upward after long decline. but
has not yet had time to climb back to
the point where it is apt to be when
normal business is resumed. Until the
turn up has begun the period cannot
be said to be overripe for bargain home
building, because there is always the
likelihood that prices may 60 down a
little further, once the decline is under
way, Mr.. Rice points out.
The l4-month decline in material
cost which started in May. 1887. came
to an end this August. comments Mr..
Rice. and one point of the ground lost
during that recession has already been
regaired. so that wholesale building
material prices are now 89.6 per cent
of the 1925 level The index, however
is still per cent off from where it was
when the decline started.
Since cost of replacement is
prominent factor in the determination
of the value of a house at any point
IN the business cycle, building put up
when material costs are close to the
trough but on the upward side has
more chance than those built five or
six months later to appreciate in
value" the committee points out
This appreciation would be possible
of course only in case of sharp up
turn, but the experience after the rise
which started in 1888 would indicate
that this is not at all unlikely
Brick, tile and lumber. which figure
most prominently of all building ma
terials in homes. have shown the
sharpest declines from the peak of
1887 prices. and thus the bargain avail
able to the home builder is greater
than that to the builder of any other
type structure. Brick and tile, which
were 949 per cent of the 1926 index
IN April last year. dropped to 90.7 per
cent in mid-September Likewise. lum-
Der went from lo3 per cent OF the
1925 index to 8ss per cent. Miscel-
laneous materials have also dropped
from 99.9 per cent to 81 q per cent"
Evening star., 1938-10-29

lel5-l7 Rhode Island avenue NV;
to cost $500.
Elizabeth v. Walsh. 364s Warder
street NV, owner; J. M. Hallett. de-
signer; J. J. Ward, 323 Lonsfellow
street NV. builder; to erect one l.
story brick addition. 364e Warder
street NV; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
Home Neglect Costly

Neglect Of essential and fund tmental
repairs in a home finally results in far
greater expense than II checked in
time. The home itself may not be as
solid and sound as 1t should be. Per-
haps floors need reinforcing with new
posts and piers. Plaster on the under
side, with metal lath or similar base.
Will make them fire resisting.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

brick additions to stores, 30l Fiji
teenth street NE, to cost $4,000.
Mrs. A. B. Cushman, 50l6 Klingle
road NV. owner: Doyle A Eklund.
Dupont Circle, designer and builder;
to erect one l-story frame dwelling
Evening star., 1938-10-29
BRANCH IS LEASED
Hyattsville Building Group to Set
Up New ONCE.

The Hyattsvills Building Association
has leased the property at Sl7-s19
Fourteenth street from the Burchell
estate for thar new Washington
branch. it was announced today by,
Boss q Phelps, realtors, who handled
the transaction. The ground floor.
which has dimensions Of so by 100 feet,
has BEEN remodeled by Skinker n
Garrett, un<er the supervision Of
Arthut Heaton. architect.
Evening star., 1938-07-21

that short while later he got q
81 raise.
The Mayor recounted how he had
worked his way up from an humble
beginning in life to the helm of Bal
timore's city hall. first in 1923, and
| again from 1881 to the present time.
| On the way up he had worked in a
canning factory, and making heels
for shoemaker before turning to
public Office. He was a city council
man before his election as Mayor.
AS the political combatants, who are
following each other from place to
place about the State, sat in row on
the platform in the dance pavilion, the
orchestra sign above their heads added
an appropriate touch. 1t read, Ram
blers."
Mr.. O'Conor was not the only candi-
date who took time out to do some
Misunderstanding. AS Senator Tydings
was leaving he paused to grasp the
hands of some of his Southern Mary
land friends. and he did not overlook
little boy who stood beside his father,
gazing up at the tall, smiling Senator.
After the last echo of political
oratory had died out. the meeting
turned to the selection of tobacco
growing prize winners from the various
counties.
Ernest Keller of Waldorf, Charles
County, won the sweepstakes prize
among the 81 growers who exhibited
three bundles each from the 1897
crop.
The winners from Prince Georges
County were: First, Russell and Louis
Cross; second, James Cross.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
new MEMBERS NAMED
TO RUSHMORE MEMORIAL
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
White House attaches said today
President Roosevelt had appointed six
new members Of the 12-member
Mount Rushmore Memorial Commits
sion.
The new members are Senators
Norris, independent, of Nebraska !;
Senator Townsend, Republican, of
Delaware; Representative Keller,
Democrat, Of Illinois; Herman Oil
phant of the Treasury Department,
Eugene Mcdonald of Chicago and
Russell Arundel of washington.
The White House aides said Mr..
Roosevelt had accepted designations
of four members of the commission.
They were Mrs. Silas H. Strawn of
Illinois, John A. Boland OF South
Dakota, E. B. Gurney Of South Da-
kota aud Charles n. DAY Of South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1938-07-21
WINDOWS DAMAGED
BY ACID SPLASHES
Vandals Cause 81, 900 Destruction
to Property-Labor Trouble
Is Suspected.

Vandals using acid did approx
imately $1,000 worth of damage last
night to the plate glass window and
vitrolite structural glass front of the
David Max Glass Co., 912 Twelfth
street NV.
Simon Albert, manager of the COM
pany, said he belieevd labor troubles
involving GLACIERS employed by him
caused the act. On a description fur
ished by Mr.. Albert police were look
ing for the occupants of sedan bear
ing New York tags. Mr.. Albert said
he had noticed the men he described
to police lettering near the store.
Last September vandals using the
same kind of acid did between SIS, 900
and $50,000 damage to the show win
dows in a number of downtown busi-
ness establishments. A number of
suspects were questioied, but no one
was ever convicted Police also were
unable to establish a motive for the
depredations.