davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-01
LABOR POLICIES
ADOPTED BY T.V.A.
Collective Bargaining and
Hearings on Grievances
Granted Workers.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclaJ3Q Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 81
Adoption of an employe relationship
policy, governing labor standards. en-
ploye collective representation, hours
of work, rates of pay, classification
and general employment conditions,
was announced today by the three
directors of the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
1t will apply to the Authority's IT,
600 employers throughout the Tennes-
see Valley.
The policy was formulated after
nearly year of study and discussion
with employees and their representa-
tives. The American Federation of
Labor, the American Federation of
Government Employees and more than
q dozen other labor organizations were
represented in an advisory capacity.
Rights to Organize Recognized.
Principal provisions of the policy
are:
For the purposes of collective bar
gaining and employe- CO.
operation, employees of the Authority
shall have the right to organize and
designate representatives of their own
choosing. In the exercise of this right
they shall be free from any and all
restraint =
There shall be no discrimination
against employees because OF
membership in any association of en-
ployes. Disputes between an employe
and the management, growing out of
grievances or Interpretation of rules
shall be handled by the employe
or his representative through estab-
1ished supervisory channels.
mo discrimination in occupational
classification or in rates of pay shall
be made on the basis of sex or race"
Hourly-rated employees shall work
not more than eight hours a day and
be paid time and one-half for all au-
thorized overtime. Annually-paid en-
ployes shall not work more than eight
hours day and overtime shall ac-
cumulate as earned annual leave.
Age Minimum Is 16.
mo test of political belief or affili-
alton will be required of any employe
or considered in his appointment, pro-
motion or demotion. No person under
16 years of age shall be employed "
and no person under l8 years of age
shall be employed in hazardous occu-
patton.
mo employe shall be discharged
from the Authority without the ap-
proval of the personnel division subse-
quent to a fair hearing if re-
quested. -
Not less than the rate of wages for
work of similar nature prevailing in
the vicinity shall be paid to laborers
and mechanics, and any question aris-
ing which cannot be settled by con-
ference between representatives of en-
ployes and the Authority shall be re-
ferred to the Secretary of Labor. whose
decision shall be final"
Evening star., 1935-09-01
RASKOB FAVORS SMITH
FOR 1886 CANDIDACY
Doesn't Know Where Party Could
Get Better Man, He Says-Not
After Senatorship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, August 31.-John j.
Raskob, former chairman of the DEM
ocratic National Committee, said yes
terday, Il don't know where the Dem
ocrats could get better candidate"
for President than Alfred E. Smith
He commented in an interview when
asked what he thought of the posi-
bility of the former New York Gov
ernor seeking the nomination.
Raskob asserted there was nc
foundation for a published report that
he might run against United States
Senator P. A. McCarran In Nevada In
1898.
I'm the first place, I am not resi-
dent of Nevada and have no intention
of moving here" he said, "as have a
very comfortable home and lot OF
relatives in the East"
Raskob came here to attend a meet
ing of stockholders and directors o1
the Consolidated Virginia Mining Co
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Soviet Officials Silent on Secretary
HulPs Warning,

MOSCOW. September Sunday
(R.-News from Washington of Secre-
tary of State Hull's statement warning
that the Soviet government must
strictly adhere to its pledge of non
interference In United States affairs
arrived here at am. No official
comment was obtainable.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

barely so. Finally, whatever it was
crept away from the front of the
cote and leftward toward a clutter
ing of boards and boxes.
It was a cat, and it held a silent
SQUAD in its slavering jaws.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
X X X X
VOLUNTEER OMAN.

hoLO4N LEW
THE Federal Bureau of Investigation
recently received the following
letter:
II see in the may eSsue of detective
! magazine that Coyote Bill is still at
large and the notice says he is wanted
by both the U. S. and Canady. !
am more or less keeping track Of
sucspesious fellows and runigades and
now in my tarritory there is a person
that reminds me that it wood be
Somewone that is hoging the law and
he wood just about maser up to the
Bill wood be as I am on a ranch
and in out of the way place, in fact
in this locality Tedy Roosevelt killed
the biggest mountin sheep that ever
was recorded in this country and it is
in the badlands that this carictor
wood locate.
While I NIT be mistakened at
the sametime I thot that I wood
write to your department and see if
you could supply me with finger
prints and foto and also as to the
amount of reward that is on him as
he wood be a dangerous carictor to
have running loose in any mans
land I wish that my name be with
held as to any report of this
deSperador."
This informant was advised that
fingerprints of criminals are made
available to law-enforcement officers
and other authorized persons.
\ X X
STREET GAR PUZZLE.
A not tnfre4Hent sight ON one
Downtown block is that of street
cars bound for the same destina-
ton proceeding in opposite direc-
tions. On Fourteenth street be-
ttoeen F and G quirk of roHtings
finds some Lincoln Park cars trau-
cling north and turning east into
G. aDhile Others head south, max
ing the easterly run on F.
u X X
BIRD KILLER.
AN AMATEUR bird fancier in the
$500 block of Nineteenth street
northwest had been missing a squad
or two regularly for several weeks.
They couldn't have flown away he
knew, and the location of his nests
made rats out of the question.
He couldn't set traps, for he was
afraid he would only catch his own
birds; neither did he know what
sort of traps to set. He watched the
cote at all hours he was free to do
so, but never saw any marauders.
The other morning, little after 5,
a lodger in the house next door hap
pened to be up. Glancing out the
window, he saw an object moving
near the cote.
Knowing the owners trouble, the
lodger 'phoned him. Together they
stole stealthily out upon the lodger's
back roof.
Against the dazzling whitewashed
background Of the entrance to the
cote, something was vSible-but
Evening star., 1935-09-01
JEWISH ANTS FLAYED

BREsLAU, Germany, August 81 UP.
A Silesian district leader today sharply
denounced anti-Jewish actions by In
dividuals and asserted he would "in.
woke the laws full strength" against
such persons.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
FIRST ROAD STILL HERE.

FIRST ROAD STILL HERE.
The first road through the Dis
trict OF Columbia still eriSts in
part. The original road, established
on a trail dating to the earliest
Colonial days, Dds known as the
Georgetown -Blddensburg road. Un-
till the time OF the steam railroad
it Was an artery OF trauel bettUeen
the North and the South. TWo sec
tions of the old road erist today.
The first rolO is Florida auenue from
the old Rock Creek ford at tohat
noD is p Street Bridge to Seu-
entIl street The other is d part
of Bladensburg road northeast.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
SERENADE.

SERENADE.
IT WAS $50 am, and resentful
guests in big hotel here began
to stick their heads from windows or
telephone protests to the desk when
a taxi driver parked his cab outside
and started to serenade them with
a radio going full blast.
The sma ashing melody was:
Did You Ever See Dream Walk
ing?"
Evening star., 1935-09-01

"Pay-on-Spot" Fines Talked.
Capetown, South Africa, plans te
adopt q "pay-on-the-spot" system fol
motoring offenses.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
Fatal Ages Revealed.

London statistics of street accidents
show the most fatal ages for children
are from to 10.
Evening star., 1935-09-01

Capitol these days IS the
~ friendly bat that used to join
reporters awaiting word from conf
mittee meetings in the ground floor
of the Senate wing.
On the final Gay of Congress, when
Senate and House leaders were closet
ed for several hours trying to figure
out compromise on the cotton wheat
wrangle, the bat joined about 20
newsmen standing outside. Flying up
the corridor, he circled over their
heads, went up the stairs and back
again and stayed around the vicinity
until the meeting broke up.
Evening star., 1935-09-01
CAPITOL OCCUPANT.

1 left in the nearly deserted
J Capitol these days is the
friendly bat that used to join
Evening star., 1935-09-01

$500 CAN'T READ THIS.
About $500 persons in Washing
ton, or approximately 1.6 per cent
OF the entire population, are illit-
crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

legal machinery for the refefen-
dunn would be set out IN the
measure.
A statewide racing commission
would supervise the races, give
permits for tracks and handle
other necessary details. The spon-
sors claim track in Buncombe
county would net the state and
county large returns in taxes.
In recent weeks, several meet
ings have been held by the group
sponsoring the proposition. Among
those who have participated in
these conferences are: Mr.. Jor-
dan, John H. Enwright, C. S. AL
lev, Jack Weaver, John A. Goode,
Harry Blomberg and L. H. Pol
lock.
According to reports here, Mr..
Jordan will bring the measure to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
.rr,n HERE TODAY


. Henderson, pretty and %,
"a "a IN a silk mill. She and
W. >Io-vear-old brother, Phil, sup
nss their invalid father.
P0C C,Io GOES skating, breaks thru
-. and is rescued by Brian
s Hs.. ~ whose father, now
80 huilt the mill. Brian has
49, 49, home after two years IN
3D. ready 10 take his place IN
the ~ Thatcher, daughter of
poLer, Thatcher, general man
49, Of the mill, schemes to cap
rs. Erian. She sees him with
CO and IS furious. Confirming
- meet Gale, she tells her that
~ CVickv) and Brian are en-
saasS Gale believes Brian has
80 amusing himself at her ex-
nsnse and IS deeply hurt.
A Jav later. coming home from
H. ill. she meets Brian.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
WV CHATTER XXXNI
core halring in the doorway,
.,nrrLGI The room. For a mo-
nCnr She did not see Phil. Half
q dozen men were gathered to-
%etSpr y dozen yards away. Girls
snd men who had been dancing
! Stood = little away-Starlng, wait
inc. There was a hush over the
room. on air Of something about
! to happen. NJ, ~
was in the center of the group,
his red hair diSordered, his face
FLUSHED. One Of the men must
have said something, for Phil
snarIed an answer. Suddenly he
Z broke away from the others. He
staggered slightly, whlrled and
/ pointed a finger at the man who
had spoken. -,
cried. Just let EN- try. What
7 d'I care for Thatcher and his
bunch of yellow-livered spies.
They're goin' to get a surprise
one OF THESE Gays. lHliIh We IS
slaves - think Wen work and
starve so the bosses can ride
around in big cars and order
around a lot of servants, do
they? Think we're afraid to fight
for our rights. Well, they're goin'
to find out different! Who's
afraid of OF Thatcher? Who's"
Steve Meyers pushed his way
forward. Listen, Phil" he said
lets get out of here"
Phil drew back. frowning,
whats idea?" he demanded.
81 just want to talk to you
Just for a few minutes. Come
on"
But Phil shook his head
"Cancha see I'm busy" he asked
go on away an don't bother
me-"
But Phil
Anger blazed in the others
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Will OFFER
BETTING Bill
Pari-Mutuel Betting on
Races Is Originating
From AsheviIIe
T. REG. U. s. PAT. OFF.

RALEIGH, Feb. GA state
wide bill permitting pari-mutuel
betting on horse races will be pre-
sented to legislators in the next
few days.
Behind the proposal are a
group Of Asheville business and
professional men headed by j. Y.
Jordan, Jr., attorney.
Senator Johnston of BuncOmbe
said members of the group had
discussed the matter with him in
formally and had asked him to
sponsor the measure in the SEN
ate. He said he would not reach
decision either way until he had
been furnished with copy of the
proposed legislation and given an
opportunity to study 1T.
1t is understood that the bill
will be patterned after the Flor.
ida act which permits pari-mutuel
betting on horse races in those
counties which approve it in a
special election. The necessary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
g 1885 NEA SERVICE, INC.

eyes, Mr.. Thatcher" The sec
rotary disappeared discreetly.
A moment later there was a
knock at the door. Thatcher
called out, "Come inn!
Ed Vogel entered, hat in hand.
He wore a short, dark coat with
knitted band drawing it in at
the waist. His tow-colored hair
hung in oily wisps at either side
of his forehead and his gray eyes
were fawning, servile.
eyes, Mr.. Thatcher" he said,
stepping across the threshold
briskiy. "Thank you, Mr.. Thatch-
en-" = &
whats on your mind?"
Vogel came forward. He said,
speaking cautiously, "There's
something l thought you'd like to
know. Something that happened
last night at the dance at Park
ers.' l thought you'd want to
hear about it"
He went on, his voice rising
| and falling as he talked. Ihatch-
Ell listened, cunning light in his
eyes. Now and then he asked
questions, nodded.
! The telephone rang and Thatch-
er picked it up. They'll have
to wait" he said impatiently and
nut the telephone down again
Turning to Ed Vogel, he said
Just a minute. | want to write
that name down."
"Here it is, Mr.. Thatcher.
wrote it for YOU" Vogel laid a
scrawled memorandum on the
desk. For five minutes more he
remained in the general man
ayers office. Then he emerged
closing the door behind him. In
the corridor he met a girl wear
ing an orange sweater and brown
skirt. She was a pretty girl and
she was carrying a bundle of let
tiers.
Vogel said, "H'lo, sweetheart
How about a date tonight?"
The girl looked at him disdaln
fully. "Think I'd go out witt
you? You certainly do hate
yourself, don't you?"
Vogel smirked and went on hi!
way, whistlinp.
Mrs. O'Connor let the gra!
shawl fall back fro maround he
shoulders. 81 can't stay but
minute" she said. '"There's nj
tellin' what those young'uns o
mine'll be up to when They're
alone. You're sure you're no
Robin yourself?"
| Gale, cutting a slice of butte
substitute and placing it on
saucer, said, cob. no. We hav
plenty" ,
Mrs. O'Connor settled hersel
more comfortably. ut 'certainl,
lis q blessing to have neighbors
Some one you can borrow from
when you run short. Tim has hi
breakfast so early = before tn
store opens. He'd have had t
! eat dry bread tomorrow. | guess
if it wasn't for vou."
GIVE borrowed from you s.
many times" Gale told her, "lr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

won't gor 0"'e"'
It's important, Phil, rs
something I've got to see you
Phil drew himself erect. .1m-
portant, he repeated donhtf,,iIw
We'll, if it's Important"
Suddenly he whirled, FACING
the room full of dancers. care
you goin' to fight for vour
rights?" he cried. Cor are Vnn
a bunch of towards? Are Won
goin' to stand up and get what's
yours? Down with the bosses
Down with Thatcher an his
spies. Down with
They got him away after a few
moments. Gale, in the doorway
Watching with stricken ewes, saw
a s0uarely built, bulky man and
girl in a green dress, in thp
outer rim of dancers. She saw
Ed Vogels lips parted in a sIv,
Sinking grin. saw him bend and
saw something to the girl and
they both laughed.
But by that time Gale had
gone.
Phil, angry, talking steadily
was protesting that he wouldn't
go home. He didn't want to leave
the dance. There was no reason
why he should. He wasn't going
to have anyone telling him what
he was to do. No, sir! He'd fight
for his rights. He'd show the
whole bunch of them!
Gale put a hand on his arm
"Please, Phil" she said. 81 want
to go home now. You'll take me
won't you?"
Her brother frowned. Can
tell me what to do" he grumbled
Nobody can"
"No, Phil, of course not. Blu
you'll come with me, won't yOu?
"Well-"
Steve said, cpl get your coat
Gale. Be with you i'll a minute.
Before he knew quite what ha(
happened the two of them Were
hustling Phil through the door
way, out into the night air.
Morning sunshine fell on tht
pile of letters on ROber
/ Thatcher's desk. 1T fell on a sil
yer ash trav, too, turning it int
binding brilliance. The glitter
annoyed Thatcher and he pushed
/ the tray to one side. He wen
on reading the letter before hin
and did not look up, though h
heard the door of the Office
open. After a moment he raiset
| his head. His secretary wa
standing just inside the room
waiting hesitantiy.
"Wel!?" There was no reason
why Thatcher should be annoyed
but his voice sounded granting
harsh.
| The sallow-faced secretary NOV
ed a step forward. "The gate
keeper is out side" she said. "EC
Vogel. He says he has a repor
to make"
Thaicher's eyes narrowed. H
| said, without waiting, "Tell hin
! TO come in"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

glad of the chance to pay You
back"
The older woman's hands went
up, palms forward. GAS though
Won didn't always pay everything
back-and more than that! ANY
time you want anthing we've gooI'
in the house just you say SO!
Mrs. O'Connor rodded her heat
sidewise as though that settled
the matter.
She went on a moment later
"Did YOU go to the dance las
night"
eyes"
"How was it,"
Everyone had a good time.
think" Gale told her, busy be,
fore the kitchen cupboard. 81
didn't stay very long"
"Steve fake you?"
Gale said, eyes"
Mrs. O'Connor looked as though
she might be about to ask fur
Their questions, but evidently
changed her mind. 81 used tx
be great one for dancing" she
said. "Never missed one if
could help it. Folks used to sa!
Tim and me was the best dancer!
! in the county. We took prize
at the fair once" Mrs. O'Con
NOR sighed reminiscently, "Well,
she went on. "that was a Ions
/ time ago, but | still like to se'
the young folks enjoy themselves
Get out and have a good time,
always tell them. You're only
| young once"
i eyes" Gale agreed. 81 sup
pose that's true"
"Of course it is" Mrs. O'Con
nor said heartily, getting. to he
feet. She picked up the saucer
| from the table. "Ill send thi!
back tomorrow. I'll have Will,
go to the store at noon."
! "There's no hurry-no hurr.
at all"
"Maybe not, but just the sam
I'll send it back. Well onl
hope those kids haven't torn tn
house down. Mrs. O'Connor pu
hand on the door, opening it.
"Good night, Mrs. O'Connol
Can you see your way"
ooh, sure! The older woma
dumped down the narrow steps
"Good night, darlin'." she Gale
and then disappeared.
Gale went back to her worl
folding freshly ironed garment
and placing them in piles. Sh
was putting a stock of dis
cloths into a drawer when tn
outer door opened again. Gal
looked up and saw Phil on tn
threshold. He closed the doc
behind him, crossed the room
t"You'll have to- know it," h
said, $50 l might as well tell yo
now. I've been fired. And tia
isn't all" .E.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Dana Grades VIII
Offer Comedies

The 4th, 9Th, 9Th. and .7th grades
of the Dana school will present
three comedy sketches at Dana
school house on Friday evening,
March l, at 1880. .-
The plays will be under the d.
rection of Miss Ward, Miss fCotc-
man and Mr.. FitzSimons, teach
ers of these grades, and "a assnall
admission. will be charged. =. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

NOTlCE-We have iust unloaded
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has overstocked our
paint department.. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. II
you contemplate painting this
spring buy now and save the
difference. Hendersonville Sup
ply & Coal &C., headquarters
for everything in the building
line. Lenox Park. Phone $780,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

BIRDS ROOFS are unexcelled
for quality and beauty. We can
make you attractive prices for
cash or will be glad to assist
you in getting loan. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
nue. east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

LET US SAVE YOU Is per cent
on your fire insurance. Jack
son-Phillips Co., 131 Fifth ave
nue.. west. -..,>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
COMPANY. E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

,rr,u BARGAINS in used
|E ETti>T P.mo1th and Chevrolet s
IT, Es;e' Iyeyly's Auto Exchange,
Iu9N SJu,n Nan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

People don't favor child labor.
They merely oppose the idea that
big husky 17-year-old loafer IS
a child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
,ssIrIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch

81, of Thanks and Trib-
!. u =; Respect are accepted
= -, ask for information
10 E M, ~keysj" ads, as they
s-ctly confidential.
+ :: S s.ror S made. The Times
I Nv RESPONSIBLE for only
s'' ;,sorrec. Insertion. The
|:.,. ,Ds,i IS responsible for sub
SUN ;,.sr.iors. The adver-
-'I .s, II notify Immediately
|; y nv corrections needed.
No q CLASSIFIED ads taken over
kseghols. ,.,..,,,.r+ cIosas
wa va, and classification posi-,
~, I,s, riil not be guaranteed
ef,er thar hour. oh :,
/ Tsn: ads are always eaSn nm IN
/ 80 @rrs ey.ep. TO business men
I com concerns having accounts on
t. .s;s newspaper When
r.. ais are charged the rate
\ Ea Iie an and Sc per Inc. 2oG and
r. Nv Ss II line. and soc and 15e
teg Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

Raleigh and will be in charge of a
special lobby in behalf of the pro-
posal. .. 49,. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

kADE YOUR SMOOTH TIRES
f. r,,rssis. We have them in
I'D. Prices a,e right. Mid
rity Tire COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Houses and Real Estate

Al ESTATE AND RENTALS.
|Or OuicS action list with US.
bcasOl Phillips Co. Phone
b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

rENTI0N, Garage Owners.
|ur prices on Chevrolet and
'oyd auto parts are wholesale
you. Jackson Motor Supply,
81 Fourth avenue east. Phone
b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

BRING YOUR SACK TO GIBBS
for % lbs. crib-run meal Age.
No. l meal Coo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
|rsE BIRDS have been caught

|ESE BIRDS have been eaughI
EegIirg Gas. Are Jaev getting
|Ours. Worn SPARK plugs. Let
4 .es. them. GRAY 1 Hug
EHs Battery L Electric Co,
b. Sga.l VAN stree. Phone
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

and gruesome revenge.
Karageorge, or Black George,
Serhia's liberator in 1894, was
killed by order OF Milosh Obreno-
yich, whose dynasty ended in
1908 with the murder of sAlexan-
der and his consort. BY this
act. Karageorge's grandson,
Peter /, assembled the throne,
leaving desire for revenge in, the
heart of Alexander's mother,
Dowager Queen Natalie.
The 1904 stamp shows the
heads of Karageorge and Peter /.
But turn it around and look close
ly at the area bounded by the
dotted line. There the death
mask of the slain King Alexander
appears In all it's grim; detail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
secial Notices

Dc C SaE3fST "a Soc and 81,
! Este aJl lyc, Black Draught
L NsSn,.o.9r Compound roc,
Company. p'' Freeze
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
R-Miscellaneou.
For Rent
h-Apartments

b ;NNi-Heated apartment,
b. n, reasonable. Corner
r.. ana BuncCmbe street,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Stories in
STAMPS
3e DEATH MASK
q
SERBIA

IN a Serbian
l. stamp of 1904
lies a tale of
murder intrigue,