davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
By JOHN r. BEAL
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May Q. (UP).
The house late yesterday APP.
proved a $l,425,000,000 appro-
priation to provide work for an.
estimated 100000 unemployed
next year and left the spending,
of this fund in the hands of Works
Progress Administrator Harry L..
Hopkins.
The house imposed two condi-
tions on Hopkins: He must not
give work to aliens illegally in
this country, and he must pay the
prevailing wage on the jobs he
does provide. -....
Two Republican attempts to
change the WPA setup so that the
money would be administered
through state and local non-par-]
tisan boards were defeated, and
an attempt by insurgent Demo-
Gratis to earmark $350,OO0, 0O0I
for Harold l.. Ickes' Public. Works.
administration was ruled out on
a point of order contending it was
not germane to the appropriation.
With the approval of this sec
ton the house rushed toward pass
age of the last of the New Deals
major "must" measures of this
session. The first deficiency bill,
in addition to carrying funds for
relief, contains $30S,000,000 to
maintain the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps at $4,000; $1S7,800,-
900 for the social security pro-
gram; $50, 100000 for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority; and less
er amounts for other miscellane-
Gus projects. The bill calls for a
total of So. 1854, 100000.
When the house adjourned
after p. m. after SEES
sion twice as long as usual, the
deficiency relief bill was at the !
point of final vote. Under an !
agreement among the leaders, q
roll call will be held Monday noon
on a motion by Rep. John Taber,
R. N. Y, to recommit the meas
ure to the appropriations commit
tee with instructions to write in
the Republican relief-by-states
program. If this motion fails the
bill then will be passed and sent
to the senate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
500 Tampa Pupils
Strike For Food

TAMPA, Fla, May 9.-(UP)-
Five hundred pupils of the v. NJ.
Ybor and Phillip Shore grammar
schools, walked out Of their classes
yesterday in q strike. protesting
discrimination" in distribution
of free lunches by a government
agency.
Five police cars were rushed to
the Ybor section of the city as
the pupils left their classes. AL
though many students remained
at their desks, approximately 500
participated in the walkout.
Police said orders for the strike
apparently had been issued by
older students of junior high
school age.
Officers began investigation OF
rumors circulated in the neighbor-
hood that the #alkout WAS inspir-
ed by Communists"
"a strike was called hast year
at the Ybor school to demand bet
ter free lunches from FERA.
" . n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
SENATOR FROM
DEAD

WASHINGTON, May 9. CUP
Governor Dave Sholtz, of FLORIDA,
today delayed consideration OF a
successor to Senator Park Tram
nell (Dem., Fla.), who died last
night, until after the funeral ear
ly next week Trammell was serv-
ing his fourth term in the senate
when he died of cerebral hemor-
rhage at his home here after a
long illness. Sholtz said he believ-
ed the body would be sent to
Lakeland, Fla, for burial.
Senator Trammell's career led
from a job as a store clerk thru
a period as a lawyer which led to
his becoming governor of his
state from 1913 to 1917. His last
term in the senate began in jan
uary, 1885, and was to have ex-
pired in 1941.
In the senate, Trammell, who
was 60, was known as an advo-
cate of American preparedness
and was chairman of the naval
affairs committee. He was co-au-
thor of the Vinson-Trammel big
navy" bill enacted into law at the
last session.
Trammelps death was tn e
fourth such loss to the senate
within the past year. He was pre-
coded in death by Bronson Cut
ting rep. !. NM; Huey P. Long
(Dem., La.), and Thomas D.
Schall (Rep., Minn.).
Trammell had. no children. He
was survived by Mrs. Beatrice
Trammell whom he married two
wears ago. She was formerly Mrs.
Beatrice Mesmer, of Lakeland,
Fla His first wife, born Virginia
Darby, of Lakeland, died in 1929.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
By DUANE WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 9. (UP).
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. senate
late yesterday beat down opposi-
ton from "big navy" opponents
and passed without record vote
the largest peace-time naval ap.
preparation bill in the history of
the nation.
The measure, providing a total
of approximately 1929, OOO,OO0
for the navy next year with $115,-
100000 earmarked for new war
ship construction, was sent back
to the house for concurrence IN
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
Army0fficerM Must
Go To Prison For
Accepting A Fee

WASHINGTON, May 9. (UP).
Col. Joseph I. McMullen, attached
to the army Judge advocates Of
fee, was ordered yesterday to
pay a 81, 900 fine and 60 to prison
for six months on charges of vio-
lating the penal code.
Sentence was pronounced by
Justice Oscar R. Luhring of dis
trict supreme court, climaxing a
lengthy trial in which McMullen
was found guilty of accepting a
fee to influence legislation in
which the government was inter-
ested. ....-..-...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
Ohio Student, =,
Saved From Chair

MANSFIELD, Ohio, May 3
(UP)-Charles Wilson, 23-year,,
old student engineer, was saved
from the electric chair last night
when a jury recommended mercy
after finding him guilty o. nrss
degree murder in the jealousy
Staying of his young society
sweetheart, jean Moorhead. SAT.
The verdict makes a sentence
of life imprisonment MANDATORY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
Hearing Set In
Auto Collision

Tom Justice will be given a
preliminary hearing on next Mon
day afternoon at o'clock before
Magistrate H. L. Pace on a charge
of reckless driving and leaving
the scene of an automobile col
lision.
Charges grew out of collision
at five points" some time ago
when a car driven by Justice is
alleged to have struck q car driv-
en- BY Miss Daisy Waddell.
Justice is at liberty under $500
bond pending the hearing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
Fruit Shipment
Ban Lifted By
Florida Group

LAKELAND. Fla, May O.
(UP).-The Florida citrus com
mission yesterday decided to dis
pense with further regulation Of
shipments of the fruit crop for
the remainder Of this season.
The control committee urged
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace to waive the half cent
a box assessment as provided in
the marketing agreement effec-
tive Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
DIES AT WIFE'S GRAVE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May g.
(UP).-Warner King, 81, prayed
not to be separated from his wife
as she died. He stood by as they
buried her, turned to a waiting
automobile and died peacefully
with his head on the shoulder OF
his daughter-in-law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

Summary for month to date:
Maximum, SO; minimum, AZ.
Mean maximum, 81.
Mean minimum, 46.
Mean, 63.5.
Mean daily range, 35.
Greatest daily range, as.
Precipitation, 0.22 inch.
Normal mean temperature for
May, 62.S.
Normal precipitation for May,
1876 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
LEGION MEETING TUESDAY

The monthly meeting OF the
Hubert NJ Smith post of the
American Legion will be held at
the Legion clubhouse on next
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, A full
attendance of the membership is
urged by Commander Nathan Pat
"a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
MONDAY TO BE HOLIDAY

Monday, Memorial day, will be
a holiday on all government prof.
ects, and WPA and NWA work
ers will not have to report. The
State Trust company will be clos
ed all day Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
''SI HERE SUNDAY

nj C sg Natter, cOntraito So
ssass. sn ati,; Methodist church.
tatS. WI v sing the offertory
esSS.rf rst Methodist church
quay morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09

What! Another Shirley Temple
picture? Well, almost. That's
Ginette Marboeuf-Hoyet, picked
in Paris as the tiny film stars
double. Ginette registers enjoy
ment (of that plate of ice cream
she's holding) on her arrival at
New York to visit Shirley. Com
pare her with the real Shirley,
pictured below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
GOOD AFTERNOON

The Iowa senator who said
Americas poor were consuming
dog food, himssH had q bone to
pick with the capitalization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-09
WEATHER

md eontinued warm to-
j., i' and Sunday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
State Bonds Dropping AS
Mcdonald Strength Grows

Continued from rage One.>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

\OOuCIlucu LLOLI rage Ouo.<
North Carolina bonds" State Senator
Walter Powell, of Whiteville, Column
bus county, said while here Friday.
"He told me that two weeks ago he
could have sold these bonds for Sis
but that they were now down to $110
and likely to go lower and asked me
whether thought Mcdonald would be
nominated and elected, since in bank
ing circles the belief was that State
bonds would drop to at least $50 if he
should become governor. I advised
this banker to keep the bonds since
I am convinced that DR.. Mcdonald
will neither be nominated nor elected,
with the result that the North Caro-
lima bonds will continue to be just as
good and just as sound from an in
vestment standpoint as they are now"
Inquiry made at the State Insurance
Department here today verified the
reports current for several weeks that
insurance companies both within and
outside the State have been selling
their holdings of North Carolina
bonds for several weeks now, in or
der to both reap a profit and to in
vest in more dependable securities,
since they are convinced that the
State bonds will drop still more if DR..
Mcdonald grows stronger.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Up until last Saturday Bob Gardi-
ner of Carolina was undefeated for
this season in his feature event, the
half mile In the Carolina-Duke dual
meet he took it on the chin from
team and class mate, Graham Gam
noon. Today in the annual state
track and field championship at Cha
pei Hill which started at 1:45 O'Clock
these two Tar Heel juniors will clash
in one of the most colorful races OF
the program. Gardiner will be at
tempting to beat Cannon, who is
running in both the mile and the half
AS freshman, Cannon beat Gardiner
in the State meet, setting at the same
time a new State record. Cannon
was out with injuries last season. And
now the Pennsylvania is out to trim
Cannon for the first time. The
Gardiner-Gammon duel is one of the
features of the colorful track program
at Chapel Hill today. Duke is the
favored team to capture the State
crown which Carolina has taken for
ii consecutive seasons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
PAGE THREE

whisper that the national chief execu-
utive tends to grow trifle "stale'' on
the air. They don't profess to know
exactly why. Maybe, they say, the lis
teners-in are getting used to him.
The suggestion likewise is made
that the White House suffers from
the lack of a Louis MeHenry Howe
The Presidents late adviser was out
of commission for months before his
recent DEATH The slump, if any, in the
quality of presidential utterances, post
dates the beginning of Howe's final
illness. Howe assuredly was not, in
the literal sense, 'ghost writer" but
he was an extraordinarily astute
counsellor. He may not have known
much of the science of government,
but he was a publicity man per ex-
cellence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
ROOSEVELT TALKS
WIN FAINT PRAISE
Hint Is Public Is firing of
the Radio Voice; Are
Too General
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 1. = President
RoOsevelt's recent speeches have been
damned with rather faint praise in
political Washington.
It was to have been expected that
Republican politicians would damn
Them and they have done so with
praise sufficiently faint to be decided
ly below zero. However, very soto
voce, Democrats have done a bit of
the damming, not violently, like the
Republicans, but in a tone of mild dis
appointment. Not, they say, that the
presidential speeches in Baltimore and
| in New York were otherwise than ex-
cellent, but they were not quite as ex-
cellent as the Democratic critics had
| expected them to be. This is faint
praise, as I interpret that kind of
damnation.
1t is the consensus that the New
York speech was better than the one
in Baltimore, but even the New York
address Enthusiastically is assessed as
| hardly up to the maximum Roosevelt
| tian standard.
TOO GENERALISTIC?
The stock complaint of the Presi-
dents oratory is that it deals too
much in generalities-stuff that no.
body can dispute, but which does not
| guarantee anything specific.
For example:
| In New York the White House ten
ant pointed out that rural and urban
interests in the long run are identical
Certainly But it is obvious that the
| farmer and the "city slicker" DOM
feel that way about it in practice
How reconcile them? The New Yorl
speech left the answer to that ques
ton to the imagination.
| At Baltimore there was a ringing
appeal to youth to "stand by" for bet
ter times, but no explanation of tn,
fashion in which times are to be bet
| tered.
DON'T STAND ANALYSIS?
Briefly, the political verdict is that
while the presidential talks arc won
derfully inspiring over the radio, il
print they don't stand much analysis
And radio experts are beginning t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
M|DD[EBURG ROUTS
HENDERSON, "A TO z
Jackson Bats Two Homers
to Lead Attack; Inscoe,
Hicks Hurl

With Albert Hendricks in fine pit
ching form, Middleburg numbered
its big bats against Henderson high
school baseball team at Middleburg
yesterday afternoon, defeating the
Bulldogs IA to 2.
Jackson led eff the Middlebug at
tack in the first inning with a home
run, and got another the next time
ne came to bat, tripled and singled
IN his five attempts at the plate He
was the biggest noise in the rattle of
base hits off the pitching of Inscoe
and hicks.
1nscoe accounted for one of the
henderson TALES with a homer.
Hendricks famed ten men, and c..
snort got three hits out of five trips,
while Rem was getting three for four
TO aid the winners in their slaughter.
lnscoe and Hicks were the only
Henderson batters to get more than
one hit.
Henderson will go to Wake Forest
Monday afternoon, and Inscoe will get
another chance to pitch. Wake For
est will retun the game Wednesday
with Ayscue slated to hurl Aycock
will be entertained Friday with Owens
to hurl
Score by innings: r
henderson 600 100 DOL 2
Mlddleburg ......... 1873 900 14x-14
lnscoe, Hicks and McGhee: Hend-
ricks and Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Pictured above are the mainstays
of the University Of North Carolina
baseball nine which battles Virginia
in the second Of a colorful two-game
series in Greensboro Memorial Sta
dunn this afternoon at three o'clock
These games mark the resumption of
diamond rivalry which began in
1891 and is the oldest continuous Sc
ries in the South.
Captain Ed "Yank" Shapiro will
lead the Tar Heels against the strong
Virginia team which boasts such stars
as Bud Abbitt, Dave Todd, Bus Male,
Nick Carter, Dick Ayers, and Charlie
Schwartz. Carolina is coached by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Wheat Prices Not
To Drop Very Far
(Contirued from rage One.)

(Contirued from rage One.)
ton in answering charges made by
Senator Lester ]. Dickinson of Iowa
that people had been forced to the ex-
tremity of eating frog food, which
contained contaminated products.
Senator Dickinson said the Roosevelt
administration had failed to enforce
the pure food and drug act
Senator Copeland denied the charge,
but asserted that opponents Of pare
food and drug inspection had caused
a cutting off of funds TO such an ex-
tent that the government could not
properly inspect foods and drugs any
more. 1t was only year or two ago
that present inspection was declared
wholly inadequate to protect the
health of the people, and an effort
was made to pass a new bill with
teeth in it. That bill was sabotaged,
largely by Republican opposition.
in fight in which large sums were
spent by private interests
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02


something constructive for him, his
latest procedure is variously con-
demned and laughed at as a worse
mistake than ever.
MISFORTUNE?
The Republican bosses are out of
luck rather than unintelligent.
They did not foresee that their
board of experts Immediately would
be dubbed a brain trust" Maybe
they should have foreseen it, but, even
so, they needed the experts.
They are unlucky, too, in having
the unlimited friendship of certain
folk who are trying to help them.
They are not =, responsible for the
American Liberty League or for the
Talmadge-Kirby southern constitution
alists activities. These outfits I'M
doubtedly are improving President
Roosevelts prospects, and the G. o.
P. committee cannot prevent them
from doing so.
LACKS MASS APPEAL"
The Liberty League assuredly is not
a popular organization.
It has considerable money, but
WnaL are us rev m1IlOnS IN cOmparl-
son with the administrations billions
in relief funds? It turns out what
looks as if it should be an excellent
line of publicity, but it lacks mass
appeal, somebody's addressed too
much to the ultra-prosperous, posi-
| bly,.
The leagues big dinner of few
months ago at which AL Smith made
his take a walk" speech, today is
Republicanly recognized as having
| been a Roosevelt vote maker. It was
| an unpopularly swallow-tail function
for one thing, and was widely so ad-
vertised. Moreover, AL Smith has
won the reputation of a crouch; he
| isn't the Al of 1928-and even then
he was beaten.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
HENDERSON READY
FOR HOME SECURITY
First Game of Season Set
for Tomorrow Afternoon
$3.50 at League Park

Henderson and Home Security team
of Durham will tangle tomorrow aft
ornoon at League Park at $3.50 o'clock
in the first game of the season for the
locals Ed Powell has surrounded him
Golf with some of the best available
baseball talent in this section, and a
fast game is in prospect.
Woodlief or Peasants may get the
the starting call with Beaman, a new
conner. on the receiving end.
Otto Pahlman will be at first base,
making his final baseball appearance
this season in Henderson, since he is
n leave shortly for Goldsboro, where
he will manage the Bugs in the Coas-
tal Plains League.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
[6daBGdnles
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Durham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
Bum Hearn, veteran big league play

Bum Hearn, veteran big league play
err.
Cardinals mound assignments will
fall to Johnnie HUMPHREYS, the sopho-
more smoke" ball expert, and to the
two lettermen, Irby Wright and Latch
Webster All are right handlers.
Buck McCarn, hefty cleanup man
and rightfielder tops the Carolina
batters. Hammond Strayhorn is a
veteran catcher, while Letterman Ed
Billiard, third baseman, has shown
marked ability both at bat and afield.
Harry Montgomery of football fame
handles the second base job while
Sophomore Tom Brunette alternates
at left field and first base.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02

Featured m~"7be Country Doctor Fox picture in which the
DIONNE QUNTUPLETS dramatic debut as feature nob
film stars, are JEAN hERSHOLT and DOROTHY PETERON
Daryl Znuck personally supervised the production this story
~eb blends dranae comedy and the saga of backwood
doctorI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DABNEY GIRLS WIN
2 BASEBALL GAMES

Dabney high school girls baseball
team chalked up two victories re-
Gently, defeating zeb Vance girls at
Zeb Vance April "a by a score of Is
to TO-
Thursday afternoon, the Dabney
girls won close game from Aycock
girls at Aycock, winning to 4.
The Dabney team is composed of
the following: Misses Juanita Green
way, Cynthia Glover, Catherine
Wright Maxine Bobbitt, Annie Tuck
er, Rosa Johnson, Nellie Robinson
Affair Boyde, Lizzie Mae Harris and
Callie Robinson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 6; Pittsburgh 4
Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia, 8.
st. Louis -; Brooklyn 0.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 3; Chicago 2.
Boston 6; Cleveland 0.
Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3.
Washington II; st. Louis 1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
NORTH HENDERSON
WHIPS THE WILLOWS

North Henderson baseball team
whipped the Weeping Willows from
South Henderson yesterday afternoon
in South Henderson park to 1 in a
playground baseball game.
The Willows have been winning con-
sistently until yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
G. 0. P. Laughed At
For Brain Trust

!Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-02
[ReYNlfs|
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Rocky Mount 8; Norfolk 1.
Durham II; Richmond 2.
Asheville 4; Portsmouth (darkness)
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

banana. Take the pits out of the
cherrieS-there are no calories in
them-and in their place slip nut
meats. Serve on crisp lettuce with
slices Of banana and a cream
cheese ball on the side. Top with
mayonnaise.
A SNOWFALL salad is another
recipe for rolling UP the Galleries
count. Refill halves Of a fresh
peach with cream cheese and
chopped nuts. Fit the halves to-
gether, dip in mayonnaise, and
roll in coconut. Serve on lettuce.
Underweights must not forget
to drink their milk. Summer bev-
erageS are apt to crowd this pro-
tective food from the menu. Get
your three glasses every day, and,
if possible, pour in a little extra
cream.
Even in hot weather, meals are
more appetizing with one hot dish.
A hot vegetable is not out of place
with cold meat. UnderweightS
are inclined to be slightly anemic
and need adequate protein, iron
and sunshine. Don't try to live
on iced tea and sandwiches this
summer. Get your spinach and
egg yolk!
Do not, because of the hot
weather, live on a low nuritional
level. Surplus calories will boost
your spirits and help you to get
more pleasure out of summer.
You can eat in hot weather and
you can even gain weight by care
full menu planning, to combine the
protective foods and concentrated
calorieS in appetizing dishes.
SUGGESTED INCORPORATING MENU
BREAKFAST
Red Raspberries
Eggs Scrambled in Cream
BrOiled Bacon
Toasted Roll Jelly
Beverage
LUNCHEON
Cream of Asparagus Soup
Fresh Fruit Salad Cream MayOnnaise)
Cinnamon Toast Glass of Milk
DINNER
Dreaded Veal Outlet Creamed Potatoes
Garden Peas
Hot Roll Butter
Stuffed Celery
Fresh Peaches Cream
Your dietitian.
IDA JEAN KAHN.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
'Y@'1MEz z%rtt e..
Fool'UnderweightsMenu
By Padding Galleries
By IDA JEAN KAHN

The underweght appetite at low ebb in hot weather To
prevent the loss Of precious pounds cories should
be tucked into possible nook and Granny of the
Reinforce the diet with extra caories by using butter and
mayonnalse on sandwiches by the addition of salad
dressings and mayonnaise and berries