davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
PREPARE FOR THE VOTING

There is a considerable amount OF inter-
est-hereabouts in the impending State prl-
mary, but nothing that threatens to break
into an eruption or explosion. Observers
note that many voters appear to be in a
thoAghtful mental attitude. They are evil
IDENTITY giving consideration to issues and
candidates. That is the best course to take
in ueas~g with the problem. Not much
good for anyone can result from an up
heNal of prejudice, discord or expression
of personal or party bad feeling. .
All qualified voters should go to the
poAs on June 9Th. The obligation to vote
rests upon every qualified voter Failure to
qualify marks one as having already failed
in the discharge of this duty. -
For years this newspaper has sought to
impress upon the people of it's territory the
duty and privilege of voting; and, also, the
privilege of casting an honest, untram-
meiled, unprecedented ballot for those is
sues and principles which the voter, hon
estly and intelligently, has determined in
hi$own mind are for the best interests of
hiSstown, county or State. This attitude of
the voter includes an honest effort to vote
foEthe best men to fill the offices, regard
less of the numerous detours constructed
to turn the voter from his duty at the bal-
lOkbox.
Turn out and vote on June 9th. Do it
after having given serious and intelligent
thought to the matter of the course you
viii take at the ballot box. If any voter
does less than express his honest convic-
lions, based on all the knowledge obtain,
able as to candidates and issues, he stulti.
ties himself to that extent, just as he would
IN any other moral failure or failure to
measure up to the demands of good citi.
zepShip.
In going to the ballot box remember that
nosgoOd citizen can, or will, consider light
ly the obligations of citizenship; or will
knowingly be guilty of giving expression tc
any but his honest convictions as he marks
his ballot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

vention almost unanimously sup
porting Roosevelt, to whom he il
bitterly opposed.
Voting alone among the Tam
many delegates against the presi-
dent, he might easily tempt {
large mass of delegates to ridiculc
And Al knows as well as any in
slider here that controlling politi.
clans in the party are all set to
RIG the galleries for g boo
ing party in case he plans to at.
tack the New Deal from the plat
form or the convention floor.
CTEPHEN EARLY, Roosevelt:
~ publicity secretary, is expected
by the end Of the year to join the
long procession Of White House
secretaries who have marched into
the ranks of private industry.
Early, according to report, will
join up with a large motion pic
ture concern.
IN case anyone ever wonders
j. what became Of Gen. Smedley
Butler, famous battler of the ma
rine corps
Last winter Butler wrote a Sc
ries of anti-,nilitariSt articles for
the magazine Common Sense.
Now he lectures against war
and on behalf of prohibition, pre-
dieting that in Is years there will
be another and permanent prohi-
bition amendment.
In a speech at a church If
Washington the other night, he
,,rged drys to seek one objective
1T > time and suggested that they
beain with campaigns agains
drunken drivers.
- "Make it PRACTICAL" he said
"Nobodv believes in drunken
driver, Don't talk about prohi-
6ition; talk about human lives. Il
Won't be possible to get another
prohibition am en- d m emit right
away"
fcopvr,ght. 1896. NEA Service. Inc)
a. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
SUNSET: VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, May 2l.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall and
children of East Flat Rock spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Morrison
recently visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stepp in the Big Hungry
section.
Mrs. Hobert McCraw spent Sat
urday night with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. C. E. Holliiield, at East
Flat Rock.
Mrs. May Guice and Miss
Rhodes visited recently with Mrs.
Ella Bishop. Atlas Bishop accom-
panied them on their return to
their home at Upward.
Corbett and Plato Jackson Wis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

,munlty are largely nodded by 'Ine
composite. attitude of the people
of the community. The current
of composite human thought is
tremendous power; it carries hui
man beings along with almost r.
resistible force.
know men fundamentally
good, who | am sure had rather
do better in their business and pos
litical affairs, yet who feel helps
less to do other than what they
are now doing. They consider
that they are powerless to buck
the current of the stream of life
in which they find themselves;
they would be submerged OF cast
aside.
On the other hand there are
men, and women too, basically
good. who have grown up In an
atmosphere unwholesQme in some
particular or other. Vet who are
so accustomed to that, atmosphere
that they breathe it complacently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. One of the
y" maxims every Wasningtonian
knows is that when you pass. q
law the job has only begun.
Whether the law is going to mean
anything depends on how it's adj
miniStered.
About a year ago Congress
passed amendments to the national
bankruptcy act which provided,
among other things, that federal
district courts should direct tlus-
tees Of bankrupt railroads to in
vestigate the causes Of bankruptcy
and report whether there were
grounds for suits by security hold
ers against directors or the man.
agement.
The provision was put over de-
spite opposition Of Chairman
Jesse Jones Of RFC.
To date, although numerous
charges have been made against
arrangements Of roads now in re-
ownership, only one federal dis
trict judge has acted-Judge
Charles B. Davis of st. Louis, in
the case of the Cotton Belt road.
There are several conspicuous
instances of omission to act, say
critics, citing Judge James Fl.
Wilkersen OF Chicago, FOR instance,
who has both the. ST. Paul and
Rock Island railroads within his
jurisdiction. - ~.
REPORTS from New York that
eX-Gov. Al Smith viii avoid
the Democratic national convan-
ton and allow an alternate to sit
in his place with the Tammany
delegates, although unconGrmed,
are readily credited III Washing
ton.
Politicians do rot see anything
AL could do at Philadelphia ex-
cept aecentuate by his presence
his isolation in the face Of a con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
CONTENTIOUS OF CoURT7

GA spokesman for Harry l.. Hopkins said that
the work-relief program would go on despite the
decision" 80
Meantime the funds Mr.. Hopkins Is spreading
with discretion adudged to have been illegally
appropriated.
In point Of fact much of the $4,88O, 5000 has
been disbursed already Mr.. Hopkins is generous
with other peoples money! Charleston News and
Courier 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

shape MS ucSI-
my. The aver
age man and wo-
man cannot do it
alone. The aver
age human being
must have aid
from other hu-
man beings in
doing. the things
he should do and
jim reaching the
o b je c tives he
should reach.."
The lives OF
t h e indNiduai
,,N,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

What business and who is it? One might think
that the term in its commoner usage refers to some
selected isolated minority of the; American people
who are out, as class, to hoodwink the great ma
jority. Business, after all, is nothing more than
the aggregate of all the activities involved in pro-
ducing goods and materials and in giving the serv-
ices necessary to maintain human existence. That
just about puts everybody in the category of being
business men, and having business as their profess
sion.--Charlotte Observer, 4, ...ar: ........--.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

THE coming Of the white man spelled doom l"' n t w.
large animals OF the United States but Inc coNo'
duced somewhat in numbers. today oVci "" ~ .I
thar ever before. One Of the most cunning Ga ~ '
he snuns traps and poison. and ihtIF'S on I'LL" '
ne white mans AK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

seems an apt moment for J. Edgar
Hoover to pen a note of gratitude to GER
tain local police, without whose whole
hearted cooperation he cleaned up the
kidnapers $500. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

y tomato plant. SEVEN fr.rr
is still growing and aoag.,y ,.' :
fruit in the garden uf \. IrrI.r,
OF HcitZ. South Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

Most persons prefer to go
straight, but for one reason and
another they do not on cannot.
1t is not easy for person to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

z ST. Louis man divorced his wife, after
she refused to live with him because his
house was haunted. A warning to other
men, who keep spirits about the house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell
If. THERE'S ANY PLACE

If. THERE'S ANY PLACE
more inviting than one where YOU
can get good things to eat. it IS
two places. McFarlan's Food Shop
has provided the second plac" or
a branch shop in the Maxwell
MISUNDERSTANDING evidence Of
faith in a big season ahead when
there will be many hungry mouths
to feed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

Every Christian makes an impression oy "'' w"
duct and witnesses either Tor one sue VI w"
other. He cannot help testifying Tor or as"ih''
Christ. Every moment of your lives you are en-
erting tremendous influence that viii tell Oh INC
immortal interests of souls all around you.--CnaS'
G. Finney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
,"W WERE DO YOU GET

.,:"W ERE DO YOU GET
that" or Glow do you get that
way?" is the way some taxpayers
come back at the four per cent
penalty added to taxes since no
tees were sent out last year, ac-
cording to C. S. Fullbright, who
is IN the county tax collectors Of
flee. "They seem to think it Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

Few ever get ahead who cannot get
along with others. = .... e.. ...,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

Sport is work that does not have to be
done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

THE International Order OF
Royal ExileS" has added to its
,irclc another member Halle Sc
AISLE. Emperor Of Ethiopia. who
recently fed Adds Ababa. leaving
he capital to marauding natives.
Italian troops had pushed back
he great NeguS, who boasts direct
descent from King Solomon and
Ihc Queen Of Sheba. until he re-
serted to the safety Of foreign soil
Halle Sclassic had been En-
peror of Ethiopia since his bril-
liant coronation in 1880 He was
porn in 1891. and became regent.
with Empire SIS Lauditu. in 1916. AS
emperor. he assumed the aweSomC
title OF ELECT Of God. King o.
Kings. Conquering Lion Of Judah.
and Light of the World He is
we'll educated and. during hiT
reign. introduced many social and
economic reforms.
But nc could not build an army
u primitive tribcsmcn. despite
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

their fearless
ness and cour-
age. that coulG
+ a { G italian
invaders.
The Stanl
shown here is
one Of the frs:
i s s u c d BY
z t h i o p i d
showing t h {
I'm c / o w noe
m o n q / c +
as regent.
a Seryirr. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

Do you keep your feet your mind on your
desk? 80, .' -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

copyrigh,a. Es5aNEA sfsyicc. lnc.l
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, 4.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, T.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Grifith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, 4.
Thursday.
Base Ball.
Boston VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium. 3:l5.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Ivan Managoff.
feature match, Turner's Arena.
$50.
Swimming.
Presidents Cup Regatta. off
Shoreham Hotel, 8.
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, 4.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington VS.. Emory
and Henry, Griffith Stadium. 8.
Tech VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va, $50.
Gonzaga VS.. Central, Central
Stadium, $50.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, of
Hains Point, 9:30-2:10.
Tennis.
Playground Departments open
Fall tournament, Potomac Park
courts, 4.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
fith Stadium, 8.
Foot Ball.
st. Johns of Annapolis vs..
Maryland, College Park, Md, 3.
Shippensburg, Pa. Normal vs..
Wilson Teachers College, Central
Stadium, 2:30.
Eastern High VS.. Episcopal, Alex
andria, Va, 3.
Dewitt VS.. Mercersburg Prep,
Mercersburg, Pa.
Sailing.
Presidents Cup Regatta, on
Hains Point, s:30-10:10.
Power Boeting.
Presidents Cup Regatta, on
Hains Point, 1:l5-5:30.
Tennis.
Semi-finals, Playground Depart
ments open Fall tournament,
Edgemoor courts, 2.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Stars Yesterday

Buddy Lewis, Senators, and
Lefty Gomez. Yankees-Former hit
two homers in double header open
er: Gomez pitched two-hitter in
nightcap.
Cy Blanton and Arky Vaughan.
Prates-Former limited Reds to
four hits in first game of double
bill: Vaughan had three singles,
driving in two runs in nightcap.
AL Simmons, Tigers-His single
batted in winning runs against
Indians.
Bill Lee and Johnny Gill, Cubs
Former stopped Cardinals with
four hits, while ellis homer with
two on won game.
Herman Fink and Pinky Hig-
gins, Athletics-Fink pitched five
hit ball to down Red Sox in twin
bill opener; Higgins had homer
and single, driving In three runs,
in second game.
Baxter Jordan and Bob Smith,
Bees-Former singled in two runs
against Phils in double-header first
game; Smiths relief pitching and
single, driving in winning run, took
nightcap.
Lyn Larry and julie Solters,
Browns-Former drove In three
runs with two singles in first game
against White Sox; Solters trippled
with bases loaded IN nightcap.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

40 games and proved himself far and
away Terry's best relief pitcher
As the leaves begin to rustic
and turn brown. and punts and
talk of the world series fill the
air. blond Richard from 'Bama
finds that he is becoming an
increasingly vital member Of
the Giants.
Every now and then Terry beckons
to him and they put their heads to-
gether and Dick tells Bill what he
knows of the Yankees. In fact, this
might be Coffman's chief aid to the
Giants in the big series-that as
new member of the Advisory Com
mittee.
Nobody else on the Giants knows
quite as much about the Yankees as
Coffman. who used to pitch land
duck) against them as Brownie.
Terry would be interested to know
what is thrown to Gehrig, for in
stance, to hold his batting average
down to a measly .358. He would
like to know the little characteristics
of Bill Dickey and Red Rolfe and
Tony Lazzeri and George Selkirk.
All this Coffman knows, or should
know. Only on Joseph Di Maggie does
he draw blank Di Mag Clucky
Dick did not come into the league
until after Coffman left.
Do You Remember Luque?
4 SIDE from his part in the Giants
pre-series masterminding, Dick.
too. is likely to be given a chance to
put his theories in practice. The
Yanks have too many guns for Terry
to hope to escape without calling a
relief pitcher or two.
Terry has had remarkable fortune
in picking up relief pitchers. Back in
1888. it will be recalled, Wilyum kept
waving old Adolph Luque from the
bull pen and the Giants not only won
the pennant but won the world series
from the Senators.
Washington isn't likely to
forget this wand-waving of
Terry's in a hurry. Still vivid
Is the picture of the superan-
nuated Senor Luque shedding
his leather coat in left field and
waddIing from the bull pen in
the final game of the series.
Washington. too, had called a re-
lief pitcher-Jack Russell. then the
king of all rescue hurlers. Even if
the Griffs were trailing in games.
3 to l. people felt little sorry for
the Giants at. the time and shook
their heads.
Then Grandpappy Luque began to
pitch and his curve and sinker moved
down the Senators inning after in
ming. Finally, in the tenth inning.
Mel OFT hit a home run and the
Senators we're behind the eight ball.
In their half of the tenth they rallied,
however. and put the tying and win
was having great year. was at bat.
Senor Luque reused himself
and began to throw that curve
ball again and before anybody
knew II KuheI had struck out
the series was over and Terry
was hugging Luque.
Now Luque has been pensioned and
is a coach and Coffman is the relief
pitcher. And Dick, too. has been
Rugged. but not by Terry. Coffman
was hugged by Hornsby once but he
undoubtedly would have liked to have
Terry get his paws on him-like he
did on Luque in October. 1888.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
ENCOUNTERS
PUBLIC PARKS STAR
Wetherell Englishman's Foe in
Second Round of Southwest
Pacific Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T Os ANGELES, September Ill
Fred Perry Of England led 80
netmen into the second round of
championship play today in the tenth
annual Pacific Southwest tennis tour
nament.
Perry. after dropping love set to
young Julius Heldman of Los Angeles,
national junior singles titllst, won MS
first-round match. 0-6, So. o..
His opponent today was Lewis Weth-
erell, holder of the national public
parks singles crown.
Wetherell moved into the second
round at the expense of Harry Kline,
Los Angeles. 81. 4-6, So.
Don Bulge of Oakland, top SEEDED
of American contestants, had little
difficulty defeating Bob Braly. Los
Angeles. 60, 60. yesterday, and was
matched against Frank Stewart, Los
Angeles collegian.
In womens singles, Alice Marble of
Los Angeles. national women singles
titlist. who breezed through her first
round match, drew young Jane STAN
ton. Beverly Hills, as her next op-
ponent.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Any Jibe at Ettore Arouses Philadelphia Ring Fans


Is q sort Of unof{icial fight head
quarters, Just as Is Jack Sharkeys
spot, hard by the Boston Garden
Lew also owns q big piece OF
Ettore and says the tight can't miss
crossing 100000, which will be
doing all right in the way Of . gate.
Mike Jacobs, who is cooperating
with the Philadelphia firm Of
Taylor and Gunnis In staging the
show, has transferred almost his
entire New York oflice force here
The demand for tickets Is 50
heavy all those remaining unsold
in New York have been brought to
Philly :. Mike Is the busiest guy In
town {. He was up and out at the
Municipal Stadium at Z am. today
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Joins WiIvumx Advisory Dent
Cleveland may be the next city

.. Cleveland may be the next city
to get . frst-hand look at Louis.
Joe Jacobs. manager OF Max
schmeling. bounced in to try to
talk Louis managers out Of suing
Der Moxie for 100000 for that
recent magazine article Joe
didn't get to first base with John
Roxborough and Julian Black
The last time this bureau visited
Philadelphia was when Pepper
Martin ran wild in the worlds
series Of 1881 The Giants are
due today for their last visit OF the
season The base ball situation
here is normal-both the Phillies
and Athletics are wallowing around
In the cellar.
Evening star., 1936-09-21

ocudOUT pIOHlptcu Tic
Washington ball club to trade him to
the Yankees and into the world series.
Some say Bob Seeds. who was plugging
away at Montreal, his future ostensibly
confined to the bushes until Myril
Hoag collided with Joe Di Maggie and
Myril was laid up for the season.
Without any question, however. this
department nominates Dick Coffman
for the title.
To followers Of the American
League the one time Senator was
easy to overlook, but as his old ball
club departed from New York last
night the tall, blond young man from
Alabama was at the depot, saying
good-by for the year to Red Kress
and a few of his more intimate
friends.
He looked well satisfied with
life and you recalled Coffman
Of = year ago and the thought
struck home that here was the
luckiest guy Of the season.
The last time the American League
heard OF Dick he was laying in the
aisle-an aisle in Pullman car that
was bearing the St. Louis Browns
eastward. A punch by Rogers
Evening star., 1936-09-21

hasn't got a darned good chance
of upsetting Louis apple cart -.
AL is the No. l fighting man
around these parts >. he has
stepped right into the niche for
merly occupied by Tommy Lough-
ran and before him by Left-handed
Lew Tender, once one of the best
Of the lightweights.
Tender, lot fatter than when
he was fighting those memorable
battles with Benny Leonard. Is q
prosperous tavern keeper now .
his place is just across the street
from press headquarters in the
Walton Hotel, and needless to say.
does q rushing business (after
working hours, Of course) -. it
Evening star., 1936-09-21
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IN THE STAR
Two costly wild throws by Ray
Morgan gave Cleveland 80 vic
tory over the Mats, depriving Doc
Ayers of a triumph over Joe Boeh-
ling, the erstwhile Griffman. Boeh-
ling pitched his head Of to beat
his former mates, holding them TO
six hits. three by Elmer Smith.
John T. Graves provided the sur
prise Of the District tennis tourna-
ment when he eliminated Dudley
Morgan in the semi-final round,
46. 6-, Is. Graves now plays
r. C. Van Vliet for the champion
ship.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
lssociated Press Sports Writer

~ HTLADELPHIA, September
u 21.-This town hasn't been
so steamed up over q hight
L since Gene Tunney licked
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
title Just 10 years ago this week ;.
and in the same arena where AL
Ettore, the pride of Philly, under
takes to spill Joe Louis tomorrow
night those of you who were
here that night will remember how
it rained cats and dogs some
of the scribes had to dictate their
stories from under the ring.
Quickest way to get in dutch
here is to tell Philly fans Ettore
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Points TO Agreement.

IN A cable Of felicitation to Jack
= Nelson, Argentine captain. Padilla
called attention to this agreement and
asked Nelson to see that IF the team
is changed, 1t Is not bettered." He ex-
planned that in his opinion Guest and
Iglehart we're not eligible as Greentree
reserves since they had not held those
positions when Greentree won the
open.
In the face Of such objections, es-
pecially if the Argentine players accept
the same attitude. 1t is not likely the
United States Polo Association will
make the substitutions. Likewise the
first likely change would mean the
dropping OF John Hay Jock Whit
ney, Greentree captain and back. who
was no match for the speedy South
Americans once they got started yes
terday. third consideration is that
the Argentines, superbly mounted,
might be able to outride the cup de-
tenders no matter who was up on the
North American horses.
The only other possibility is for the
United States TO pin its hopes on the
ability of the l0-goal star. Hitchcock,
to rally his Greentree team and pro-
duce the same sort of spirit and team
work that won the open title. even
though he was outplsyed by Cavanagh
all through the second half OF the
opening clash.
Evening star., 1936-09-21
Official Scores

Runs batted in-Travis t2l. Powell,
Lewis e.. Sinaton (2l. Two-bsse hit
Lewis. Three-base hit-Trayis. Home
runs-Powell Lewis t2l. Sacrifces-
Travis. Kuhel. Double plays-Hogan and
Travis; Travis. Mihalic and Kuhel: Rolfe
and Gehrig. Left on bases-Wa shington:
e. New York 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Whitehin. /; of Rufing a. Struck out
BY Ruf1ns &: by Whitehill. 3. Passed
ball-Hogan. Umpires-Messrs. Summers,
Quinn and Dinneen. Time-.:O3.