davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
hal CEN. MOSELEY
IN TALK TO OFFICERS

.r,PrCTTE. May p. tUP)
:. Genera. George Van Horn
.,r.r commanding the fourth
area Of the United States,
..,,s5uI,d to Ice the principal
.,.sr here at the 10th annual
ITO. ,' Of .h. North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
AUSTRIAN CABINET
CONCESSION MOVE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
new bid for power, conversed
lengthily with his Fascist chiefs,
presumably bringing them a mes
sage from Premier Benito Musso-
lini with whom Starhemberg con-
ferred in Rome.
The result may be civil war or
the downfall of Schuschnigg, who
only last Friday proclaimed him.
self absolute dictator. If he en-
forces his order, the Heimwchr is
expected to resist by force Of
arms. If he rescinds It, his pres
tige will have been impaired too
greatly to allow him to continue
as dictator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
BRUCE FISHER WILL
SPEAK SATURDAY

w. Bruce Fisher, of Asheville,
candidate for congressman on the
Democratic ticket will speak at
the county court house Saturday
at p. M, j. H. Sticht, secretary
of the local Townsend club was
advised yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21
HEBRON STREET FIRE
DAMAGE REPORTED

The fire department answer Gu
a call last night about 10 O'Clock
at a garage apartment back Of
Hebron Lodge, on Hebron street.
The apartment was the home OF
George Maxwell. Considerable
damage resulted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-21

COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
County league games scheduled
for Saturday are as follows:
Chipman-LaCrOsse at Fletcher.
WOW. at Fruitland.
Saluda at Balfour. : ,
Green River at Mills River.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08
BY A. 3. BRYAN

IN many cases rent land for this pun
pose from neighbor who has more thar
he can manage, Mr., FuImr, suggests.
reminding us, however. that the size OF
business any man might manage depends
upon his managerial ability.
1t the farm operator has a larger sup
ply OF labor than of land, the easiest
way TO increase the size of his farming
business is to intensity that IS, grow
more on one acre or introduce certaln
livestock enterprises that may be operat
ed without increasing the acresizc of
the farm. Hogs, dairy COWS. po'.l''~ ...n.
be tilted ,.>.;;; ....- ass >iup farming in
.:en way as to really enlarge the total
farm enterprise.
Maximum Output important
1.-The second most important primer
pie is rates of production, or the max
lmum output for each unit OF input
says Mr.. Fulmer, explaining, however,
that "on large farm one cannot e>-
pect to obtain yields as high as it is pos
sible on small farms, due TO the lack of
control over the factors of production
such as land and weather, although the
operator very largely determines the use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

The secret Of success is in hiuh Yields. {"
a economic study of no farms IN
n Chester and Saluda, two representa-
tive South Carolina Piedmont farming
counties, has recently been completed by
the South Carolina Experiment Station $
Department of Agricultural Economics.
The results of this study indicate that
the size of the farming business is the
most important factor in success.
This size of business" has TO do,
first OF all, with the size of farn1-thar
is, the number OF acres planted. But
there are other elements in size of bust
ness besides size of farm. These include
intensified production, larger yields per
unit. or efficiency in productions
Regarding the Importance OF SIZE OF
farm toward success, here are ."">" >.
ter'Sf'n" <f"+.-.. -~,,,;r, !. =. fuImcr,
..,"la,"tt agricultural economist. who
helped to conduct the stud, IN Chester
dfNI .NTItlUd tVUtlEW$.
About Size Of Farm
he average farmer IN this group ct
no farms had 67 acres OF crop land
OF which II acres were planted TO cot
ton the chief crop. The economic re-
turns TO this group averaged minus Sl7
for the years work. On the other side
OF the picture, another group Of farm
crS operated an average 0t IbS acres OF
crop land OF which about II acres were
planted in cotton and received $77u Ia
Dor income. This indicates that increa~-
ing the size Of the tos 49,, D,,,
=. '':','" -, .va>ti labor income to this
group many times They received 28S
pounds ct lint cotton to the acre, a.
against 244 pounds OF cotton on the
average t"fm. The Yields OF wheat,
corn and hay were practically the same,
the better farmers averaging about two
bushels Ot oats per acre more than did
the average farmers.
If the farmer does not have and can
not buy sufficient land to increase the
actual acrc-Size OF his business, he NAV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

OF fertilizer, seed and labor High Weld
are usually synonymous with low cost
OF production, and herein lies The nal
gin for the farmer profit
In the study among farmers m Sa
luda and Chester countless SIZE ut farms
was held constant i'll an attempt to dc
termine the effect of high yields and
other factors upon labor income
A fourth of the farmers making most
favorable returns were segregated into
one group and Comnar"l 81. &c ax,,
~ :: --,-...,, :oulld that the better farmers
received 1927 for their years work,
whereas the average farmer in the group
received only $23
A comparison OF size OF business re
veals that crop land operated averaged
81 acres for all farms in the group, and
SO acres for the most successful farm
ers. The best farmers planted only one
acre more ct cotton or IS acres IN ali,
SO it appears that no significant differ
ence exists between size of farms.
lhv ssscv,s: y: success les ii ,;u
higher yields. This group obtained ,2s
pounds OF lint cotton per acre, 81 So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-08

"Soii must be fed for results"
pounds more than did the average, and
furthermore, the yields of all of the
other major crops were distinctly high
er. They obtained Is bushels of corn,
70 bushels of oats and two tons OF ha,
per acre as contraSted with only II
bushels of corn, 10 bushels Of oats and
one ton of hay per acre on the average
farm
Remedyino Low Production
Asserting that farmers can do
great deal to remedy low production of
many crop and livestock enterprises, Mr..
Fulmer lists these five thin. e.. .::1
49,. 49, mop production:
I. Provide any needed drainage o,
tcrraclng TO prevent soil erosion
:. Apply lime if necessary to correct
soil acidit>
) Improve the physical condition OF
the soil By crop rotations and hv appli
cations at latin manufc>
L. Plant only high grade >anctic> o!
seed
$. Apply the essential plant TODD ec
ments, nitrogen, phosphorus and potash
i'll the proper ratio only when needed
To better The c,;..:::::::"::::: OF livestock
enterprises Mr.. Fulmer lists five other
suggestions as essentials of economic re-
turns and points out that in livestock
enterprises it is easier to secure mani
mum rates ut production because more
OF the production factors are under con
troll OF the tatnct than is the case ID
crop production.
j. Better breeds Of animals.
T. Better balanced rations.
3. Good buildings to protect the stock
from the weather.
J. Regular and kind treatment
s. A supply of iced ample s., rhe
ANNALS consuming capacity.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
PLAN TO SETTLE
NEWS STRIKE
SUPPORTED

W4gsam Green, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor,
yesterday was advised by c. B.
Lindeman, of the Seattle (Washo
Post -Intelligencer, a Hearst news
paper. that the management &C
cepts proposals for termination OF
the strike called by American
Newspaper Guild members.
The proposals for settlement OF
the strike called August Is were
made by the federation's executive
council in session here last week
and we're made public yesterday.
Wire to Green
Tindeman wired Green:
ave have received text Of
PROPOSAL. This is to advise you
proposed agreement is accept
able to the POstIntelligencer."
The Seattle Central Labor Coun-
Gil has not as yet Signified its in
tention of accepting the councils
recommendations for settlement
of the strike called by the guild
members and backed by the local
labor council, following discharge
of two guild members.
Terms Of Agreement
The newspaper maintained they
were discharged for inefficiency,
the guild contending they were
let out because Of discrimination.
Reinstatement by the manage
ment of "all strikers, without dis
elimination or prejudices," removal
by the Seattle labor council Of the
newspaper from its unfair It,"
and withdrawal of picketS by the
labor group; and an agreement to
resume publication of the paper
u hours after ratification OF the
proposed agreement, were high
lights Of the councils recommen "a
tions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Guild Asks Peace
Plan Be Modified
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
New York, Oct. 30-In a
statement issued last night, the
American Newspaper Guild made
public a letter to William Green
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which said that
"our international executive board
stands ready to recommend that
your proposal be accepted With
two notifications"
The first modification was that
Messrs. Lynch and Armstrong, the
two discharged employees, be among
those reinstated.
The second modification pro-
vided for addition of a represent
alive of the American Newspaper
Guild to the projected negotiating
committee which would consider
complaints.
H. M. Bitner, general manager
of the Hearst newspapers, when
shown the guild statement, said:
"The two notifications re-
queSted by the American News
paper GuiIU were fully discussed
before the executive council Of
the American Federation Of
Labor, and evidently were re-
jected by that body.
cat the solicitation Of Presi-
dent Green, the management Of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer has
already accepted the proposal
Of the American Federation Of
Labor without modification.
Naturally, any modification
Of the proposal of the American
Federation of Labor is unac-
ceptable to the management Of
the acknowledgements"
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Prison Chap|ains
Hear MuIr0oneV

Commissioner Edward P. Null
rooney, of the State Department
Of Corrections Of New York, adj
dressed a banquet at the Hotel
Willard last night which concluded
the two-week meeting of the Cath
olic Prison Chaplains Association.
Mulrooney spoke on Crime and
It's Causes" The chaplains, meet
ing at the Catholic University, eX-
amined all phases of religious re-
education in penal institutions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

wheels a new kind of shock-absorb-
1.-The type giant airliners use.
ForSAFETY, the 1937P1ymouth
gives you: double-acting Hydraulic
Brakes. IAN ALL-STEEL body.
positive, finger-tip steering Ono
'wandering') wider vision wind
shield. .built-in "defroster" vents.
And with all its bigness...tests
show this new Plymouth gives Is
to % miles per gallon...w SAVE
MONEY on oil, tires and upkeep.
SEE this new Plymouth. Ion dis
play now. lat Soto, Chrysler and
Dodge Instantaneous D1vI-
SION OF CHRYsLER c CORPORATION.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Henry Lee Thompson will re-
tire from his post as copperplate
engraver in the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey tomor-
row after a half century of Serv-
ice. He was born in the District
in 1866 and followed in his
fathers footsteps in the Survey.
The combined services of Mr..
Thompson, his father, brother, a
cousin and an uncle, total 1877
years.
Mr.. Thompson's co-workers gath
cred around him this morning
and presented him with a radio.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

SILVER SPRING, Md, Oct. 20.
An elaborate celebration, begin
ming with a parade through the
business district of Silver Spring,
will mark the formal opening of
the new North Washington sta
ton of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company here Novem-
Der IA.
Sponsored by the railroad COM
pany and the Silver Spring Bust
ness Mems Association, features
of the affair will include large
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Union Mission Seeks
Clothes for Needy

Contributions Of overcoats,
sweaters, and warm underwear
are sought by John S. Bennett,
superintendent Of the Central
Union Mission. to help clothe the
scores of needy men who flock to
the mission in cold weather. Many
of those now at the mission are still
clad in summer clothes, he said.
The mission can be reached by
calling National 4349.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

uCDE aretheimportantdeve1-
HIM opments which make
this big 1937Plymouth the greatest
low-priced car value in history.
A new Safety-Sty1ed Interior.
new Scientific sound-proofng with
five different kinds Of insulation ...
new Hypoid rear axle, formerlyused
only in costly cars. Floating Power
engine mountings...a new flushed
Ride!
Full Extra Value!
Plymouth's roomy, All-stee1 bodyis
pillowed on the frame on big, LIVE
RUBBER CUSHIONS! At each
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
PLAN SILVER SPRING FETE

display Of railroad equipment
showing the advances in rail
transportation over the past sew.
eral years.
The following committees of the
business mems association have
been named to arrange for the
celebration: General committee,
Robert S. Bains, chairman, and
Fred LuteS, William E. F. Wilcox
and Winship U. Green; parade
committee, Garland Wolfe, chair
man, and Raymond E. Barrett and
j. Guy Neel.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

TUNE IN MAJOR B0ES AMATEUR HOUR Columbia network every
Thursday 10 IS IT. Sponsored by Chyser Corporation.
rANVTmn nHYVY-Pynouth is priced with the owest...
FANY XII and is just as easy to buy! Commercial
G1OA ~ ~ Credit Company offers most attractive
purchase through De Solo, Chrler and Dodge dealers
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
G. U. Law Class Elects

James O'Toole was elected preSi-
dent Of the sophomore class of
Georgetown University Law School
at meeting last night in the
school hall, SOC E st. N. w. Other
officers elected are Leo j. Cry,
vice president; Wallace Burk,
treasurer and Joseph Hynes, Sec
rotary.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

We believe you'll find,
after Careful Inspection,
that Plymouth gives
you Better Engineer
ing, Materials and
Workmanship than any
Other Low Car!
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
5O-YEAR SERVICE ENDS

He is said to be planning a trip
South for the winter, to return
here in the spring.
VOTE AMERICAN
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
HUDSON K ROADS
Near ROxnnal

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shockley and
daughter, spent Friday afternoon al
her parents home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. LIeWellyn, tray
cling evangelists, spent a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hudson;
also spent a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmer Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Collins have
a fine baby boy.
Miss Erma Lynch spent the week
end with her grandmother, Mrs.
Lille Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch spent
Sunday evening with her mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Miss Arneva Hudson spent Friday
with Mrs. Raymond Hudson and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar hudson of Bishops, Md.
Tent Gospel Meeting
Tent gospel meetings will COM
mence tonight at WarringtOn's gas
station. on the road between Selby-
Vile and Sound. Services every night
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

property on Union street and will
remodel II and make it his summer
home.
Robert Hopkins, Jr., Of Delaware
College, and Arthur Wagamon, Of
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, are
spending the summer vacation with
their parents in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Davis Lingo and
son. Robert, visited relatives in
Washington on Sunday.
William II. Chandler, Of Scranton,
Pa, spent a few days last week in
Milton, looking after his large or
ckards near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Carey Of
Yardsville, N. j., spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Maull.
Mr.. and Mrs. MinOs Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
daughter, Betty, and Samuel Wilson,
OF COkesbury, spent Sunday with
Captain and Mrs. David T. DuttOn.
Miss Margaret Lingo has returned
home after spending a week with
relatives in Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan OF /
Sand Hill were dinner guests at the !,
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NittersOn of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Wilkins.
Mrs. w. r. Wilkins is home after
being in the hospital two weeks
very much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
He Was Rotten, and the DIVot
BEING A TRUE SPORT

nee there was a very small
and succulent Urchin who
~ discovered before he had
been on the Planet many
Moons, that no Individual attracts
favorable Attention unless he ex-
hibits a certain Amount Of allur-
ing Cussedness. He found out, as
all kids Of Normal Intelligence must
find out, that his Elders laid down
for him a strict Set Of Rules which
they took great Pleasure in busting
to Simultaneous.
As soon as he could sit on a hard
adult Knee he was warned that,
during the Years to come, he must
be Polite, Unselfish, Industrious,
and Economical. A lot of the Folks
who slipped him this rare Dope
were ill-mannered and grabbed and
lazy and wasteful, but what Of it?
Among Parents and Relatives the
Big Idea to be worked off on the
Youngsters is, "DO as I say and not
as do"
Many a ClOve-Eater told him that
when he grew up he must shun
Liquor. The POker-Players explained
TO him that Good Little Boys played
Marbles for Fun, and not for Glas-
sizes or Aggies. Uncle Fred, with
both Of his Vest Pockets stuffed full
Of high-grade Connecticut wrapped
Five Centers and smelling like a
Smoke House, would warn the little
Man that he must never, never form
the Tobacco Habit.
No wonder that GriswOld, when
he was eight years of Age, sat down
one Day and figured it out, in a
Spirit Of utter Cynicism, that Life
was a Bunk and Old People were
Whitewashed Sepulchres and con-
ventional Virtue offered absolutely
no Inducements to a Lad of Parts
and ambition.
Even at that Early Age he felt
stirring within Himself an outlaw
Desire to be True Sport. He took
note of the Fact that all Of the Ju-
yenile ParagOns who were held up
as Models Of Department to the
Ornery Youngsters were pale and
had sea shell Ears.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
EARLY VICES OF A SEMI.
CRIMINAL

On the other Hand, all of the
Hard Eggs who could fight with
their fists and went swimming in
the Crick before the Ice was out
and carried Niger Shooters.
Griswold was cropping toward
Fact which has long puzzled and
discouraged a good many Moralists.
RObbln Hood remains a GlOrified
Figure but who is interested in John
Bnnyan?
The trouble with straight-laced
Morality, as practlced In a perfume
tory Manner in so many COmmuni-
ties, is that 1t holds out no glitter
ing Inducements. Grlswold, or
AGriz," as he was addressed by his
Colleagues. knew, even at the Age
Of Eight, that he never would be
respected as a coming Buffalo Bill
or John L. Sullivan merely because
he washed behind the Ears and
saved up his Pennies for the Heath
en-. 1t was understood among the
Lads Of his Gang that the Good
Ones were going to escape burning
in Hot Flames but, aside from that,
they had no Prospects.
1t seemed to GriswOld that II he
wanted to be a cowboy or travel
with a Circus. he had better dem
onstrate an immediate spirit Of
Brayado by learning to Smoke.
If he finally could pun at a Two
fer without getting dizzy, It was
because he showed the Optimism
and logged Determination that are
demanded OF anyone who would
learn to eat Olives. play Bridge, re-
duce the Weight, listen to an Opus
OF read HlndoO Poetry.
BY the time he was In his Teens
he owned a Pipe and painfully tried
10 use the kind OF Language that
would have horrlfed his Sunday
school Teacher. and he had a semi
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

at 1880 O'Clock. Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
and 1880 p. m. ]. D. Llewellyn and
wife, evangelists, will preach the
full pure gospel of the church Of the
living God. They travel entirely by
faith with a gospel car and tent.
They have been in nineteen states.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

A washington farmer. Frank Fox,
became a hospital patient al pe-
cause Of the ramifcations Of q pei
ram. While bent over, repairing
fence, Fox was rammed into q fence
post with such force that several
vertebra were dislocated.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

Originally Of South Wales, they ex-
perienced revivals in Wales in 1904.
Messages are preached with painted
canvas charts, illustrating some Of
the most vital problems Of today. No
collection taken-free will offering.
Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
FARMINGTON

The Pennington NJ. E. Sunday
school will present their annual
Children's Day service in the church
on Sunday evening, June 21. at g
o'clock. Come out and help make
this event a success.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

men of the land and out Of their
own employment and throw them
into the cities where they must have
jobs Of some kind, either IN 'ndus-
try or made at the expense Of the
public treasury. Industry cannot
keep everybody at work.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
INJUSTICE TO FARMERS
QFlora. Ind. Press)

We believe with Mr.. Ford that TAX
ing land out Of use and promoting
scarcity Of agricultural products IS
wrong. Whenever we do that we take
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19

Americas armed forces stopped a
British cable ship from landing an
ocean cable at Miami. Fla, to con-
meet the Barbados ''in defiance Of
law" in 1920.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Right This Wrong
(Times-Union, Albany, N. Y.
Mop, q. 1896.

The campaign of The Washing
ton Times to obtain for the people
of the District of Columbia the
right to vote is a just campaign
and should have the support of
every loyal American.
1t does not seem fair that 619,-
900 loyal, highly literate and
largely native-born Americans
should be Disseminated against
and at the same time have all the
obligations of citizens of the
United States.
Surely, the makers of the Con-
Stitution did not vision the District
of Columbia Of today when they
failed to give Congress the power
of granting to the District repre-
sentation in Government and the
right of it's citizens to vote.
The Districts population 1880
census) exceeds that of eight
States, and the voting age popu-
lation is estimated at $4,000, eX-
ceeding the voting-age population
of ten States.
During the last fiscal year the
District paid in national taxes
ST., 1922 ,929-more than the sum
paid in such taxes by IS of the
States individually; more than
was paid by nine States combined.
In the levying of these taxes, and
in their expenditure, the citizens
had no voice.
During the World War the Dis
trict sent more men to the colors
than any one of II States, al
though unrepresented in the body
which declared war and prose,
cuted it.
These figures certainly tell the
story of the District Of Columbia s
contribution to the nation, but
they pale into insignificance be-
side the basic principle of Demo-
cracy that all people shall be rep
resented in their Government.
There was introduced in the last
Congress a Constitutional amend.
ment which would right that
wrong. 1t will be re-introduced in
the Congress which convenes in
January.
And this time it should be
| passed.