davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
May Heal Breach
Among Unionists


WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
The American Federation of La
Dor is preparing to set in motion
machinery to close the schism in
union ranks in the nation. The
executive council. which suspend
ed ten unions affiliated with John
Lewis committee for industrial
organization has indicated that it
will appoint a committee to dis
cuss peace terms.
President Green of the Ameri.
can Federation Of Labor is wait
ing for Lewis to disclose whether
he will accept the arbitration pro-
posal of a joint council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
WATERS HEADS.
KINANIS CLUB.
ensuing YEAR.
Directors in Dinner Meet
ing Authorize Completion
of Scout Cabin

Surt. F. NJ. Waters of the city
schools has been elected president
of the UcndcrSonvillc KiwaniS
club for 1887. winning by small
margin over DR.. j. G.. Bennett, the
clubs secretary, G.. NJ. Flanagan.
announced today. Supt. Waters
has served aS vicc-preSident this
Year. and he is 4 former president
of the Selma (N. Co. club. He
will succeed c. VI. Ogle as presi-
dent at the first meeting in 1881.
Election of other officers and dl-
rectorS will be held later.
The club will not meet at the
usual time Thursday. but will at
tend the annual Chamber of Com
merce dinner Thursday night.
Directors of the club, meeting
last night rs dinner guests of Mr..
and VI. f.. 4. Smyth at Balfour,
authorized the Boy Scout commit
tee 10 proceed with the completion
of a log cabin on city property at
the rear of the American Legion
home to be occupied by Scout
troop No. /, which the club Spon-
SOrS. ,
Three cabins are being erected
for the three city troops sponsored
by Kiwanis. Rotary. and the Lee
zion, and each sponsor is expected
10 complete its structure after the
three buildings have been erected
to a certain point by the Hender-
SON county council of the Scout
organization. 1t was reported last
NIGHT that the principal work to be
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
IOYALlSTS GAIN in
COUNTER OFFENSIVE

GIBRALTAR. Oct. ii. up
p uga'.s,S. who previously
.a~r treating, arc now
.. .r -a. offensive.
4 Madrid reports were issued
2. .5- Insurgents had extended
a.1 lines TOO far for safety.
enabling the loyaliStS TO
a% gains u their countcr-of-
.a.
-.a.s.- have also opened an
|-.S .. me Toledo front. and
1 rs fighting is reported ut
'" where the Austrian min
rare been bcsiegcd i'm a gar
Cor .2 weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Democrats Will
Hold 2 Meetings
Thursday Night

Democratic leaders today an
nonnced two gatherings for
Thursday night of this week at
eight o'clock, inviting the public
r. hear able discussions of the is
sues of Henderson county's cam.
paign at the Edneyville school
house and at RaEsn Rock school
house.
Among those who are to adj
dress these meetings are County
Chairman M. NJ. Redden, c. D.
Weeks, o. B. Crowell, J. f. Ship
man and R. L. Whitmore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
|OLDS SPANS
lEBELS STILL
icing HELPED
kmands Immediate Meet,
h, 10 Consider Moscow
Proposals
p.ylSH LOYALlSTS
'E COUNTER ATTACK

ynDN. Os,. Il. CUP).-The
-nv,ruweUt presented q
-.. .r ,ar International COM
rrr-iu,crycutiou in the
- wa yesterday and it was
....... 4. contained proposals
ia... measures To halt the
I'D Glow u: wal munitions and
q, q. Spanish rebels from
Germany and Portugal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
WOMAN LOST AT SEA

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (UPl.-
The steamship Dorothy LucKen !,
bach in the Atlantic, of No ttat
Carolina, today asked ships in tn .ns y
vicinity to look for a woman .ha p" I'd
senger who was lost overooat to
from the ship while en- voyage TO
New York from San FRANCISCO
, waT ten passengers aboard,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
EAST FLAT ROCK GIRL
HOLDS VIVA. POST

Miss Annie Jackson, Winthrop
Junior. and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Jackson of East Flat
Rock. has been elected secretary
and treasurer of the college
Y.M.A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
EEGION SETS
banquet DATE
'unual Event Of Post Will
be Monday Night,
October 18th

h. ~. .,,'0a, meeting and ban
|: ,ra ,oe Hubert NJ. Smith post
} % m I1,,l.''rlcau Legion will be
d, ~ ''''doy night. Oct. 20. it
ie.,.r.. '" /, today after the
Tsa ,I p, ioe post last night.
,, baa D,'Co FOR the meeting has
b. 5s-' selected. but the hour
Ws..L N.f'h.
I, b. n..., and cx-Service men
f. vs" mailed cards by Friday of
|'Cgyap giving the place and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
WEATHER

., partly cloudy tonight
t'T rLnr,Iay: little change in
.nper0'ar''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

It's just a bit dangerous In these
trailer days to tell = new aequain.
tance THE house Is yours"
The Redwood gazette., 1936-05-21

A smart-looking kerosene
stove in the rangette size
that has the same big, power
full burners it's big brothers
use! And under these burn
ers is a roomy storage COM
partment for pans!
Evening star., 1936-05-30

there are other interesting folks who
ply their trades unmindful of your
observing eye.
Tree frogs love to take "cat-naps."
At this time you may miss them
entirely. AS they f1atten themselves
against some object with colors that
blend so well with their own, you
may pass them by for daub of putty,
bit of lichen or a knob on a tree.
This fellow changes his color to
match those about him, though it
takes time. Otherwise you may ex-
pect to see on his back a dusty patch
or star. Colors of green, gray and
brown are in blotches over his bumpy
skin, with dark band on his crown
and over each eye. His "tummy' is
a pretty yellow. On his arms and
legs are transverse bars of black or
brown. His eyes gleam like jewels.
From stem to stern he will be all of
2 inches.
If your home has shrubs and vines
close to the windows don't be sur
prised to see your little gymnast fiat
tened against the pane. His sticky
toes and fingers, as we'll as the mois-
ture of his body. enable him to hold
fast to the smooth surface.
In July the hunting is really good.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
A|R-C0ND|T|ON|NG
. UNITS ARE VARIED
Hot.Water, Steam or Vapor
Heating Systems May
Be Used.

Various types of conditioning
units for use with hot water. steam,
or vapor heating systems are now
available, the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau points out.
The, two distinctive features Of
these units are that they enable the
home owner to undertake the pro-
gressive or step-by-step installation
OF complete air. conditioning sys-
tenn, and that they may be operated
independently of the heating plant.
Winter air conditioning includes
heating, humidification, filtration of
air. and ventilation.
OF these four elements of Winter
air conditioning, heating is by far
the most important. In fact, 1t Is 80
per cent of Winter air conditioning
Thus the first step in the installa-
ton of Winter air-conditioning sys-
tenn Is to obtain heating plant that
will provide an adequate supply OF
heat at all times with the utmost
economy.
The second step in Winter air con-
ditioning is the addition of the unit
to provide humidity. air movement.
and filtration of air This is the
other 20 per cent of Winter air con-
ditioning.
The new units are adaptable for
Summer air conditioning as well. al
though this neceSsitates the pro-
vision Of cooling medium either in
the form of compressor, ice, or well
water. Equipment for de-humidifi-
cation OF the air in the Summer may
also be utilized in connection with
the Winter air-conditioning equip
ment.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Coffee Crop Small.

Haiti's leading crop. coffee, was the
smallest last season in 19 years.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
PHILADELPHIA HOUSING
HELD HIT BY TAX LEVY

A housing shortage faces Phila-
delphia. according to Philip Kniskern,
president of the First Mortgage Co.
of Philadelphia. who points out that,
unless there is a limit placed on the
amount of taxation which may be
collected on real estate, builders will
not resume construction in his city.
He said that vacancies are rapidly
being absorbed, and if the current
renting pace is maintained much long
er there will not be very wide choice
Of residential space to be had in
Philadelphia.
He advocates limit of l per cent,
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Natures Children
Common Tree Frog (Hyla versicolor)

| Hordes of insects hover over the f1ow-
ers and in the airways. Your little
friend becomes fat, and even willing
to become neighborly at this stage.
Try petting him and begin with over
lures of live flies (they are easy to
catch and handle). 1t will not be long
before the shyness or timidity passes
away and a real affection develops be-
tween you.
Remember. frogs are home bodies,
and will return again and again to a
beloved garden or tree. Fully identi-
fed in your mind, 1t is not at all
difficult to recognize him elsewhere.
For sometimes he takes a trip to near
by trees, and, of course, in the Spring
he ambles down to the pond or marsh
to meet his lady love
Don't be startled If you See him
launch into space, either from your
| hand or the branch of a tree. Then
he does have to perform his acrobatic
stunts. He catches the twig with his
hands. His legs dangle below. There
are wild and frantic efforts to draw
them up to the twig. Finally he sue
ceeds. With a bit of a rest, another
leap Is taken. This Is the way he
travels among the branches. Another
performer of the flying trapeze"
As the cold days approach you can
find him hunting sunny spots, Then
at last he has found shelter from the
blasts of Winter in some secluded
place. Here he will remain until May
or June arrives.
Down to the scene of his birth he
wends his way. He must attend to
domestic duties. His spouse places
the small eggs in groups or singly al
the surface of the water, attached to
grasses or plants. In three or four
days they hatch. The taddies are pale
yellow. In three weeks they are beau
tiful. Golden skinned, with metallic
Evening star., 1936-05-30

sheen and flame-colored eyes. They
are tinid and eager to keep out of the
path of the big bad wolf on the pond,
the giant water bug.
In seven weeks they are dressed in
green and ready 20 leave their first
home. This is the time to watch them
move along toward a likely hunting
spot.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-05-30

which Is the limitation the National
Association of Real Estate Boards is
urging on the State Legislatures of the
country. Kniskern explained that at
least two months rent of every apart
ment in Philadelphia must be handed
over each year to the tax collector,
under the present scale.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

. EEK out the famous little aero
bat of the frog world this
Summer. His range is
- throughout Eastern North
Evening star., 1936-05-30
All in One.

Means for slicing, mincing. cutting,
shredding or grating vegetables are
combined in single new kitchen
utensil. 1t is described as stainproof.
with no sharp points to scratch
fingers.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
25-Story Garage Leased.

Chicago's largest garage, a 25-story
structure, has been leased from the
Reconstruction Finance Corp. for
term of years. An extensive modern
ization program is contemplated.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Condenser Cuts Costs.

Water and power costs on CONNER
eial refrigerating and ir-conditioning
installations are said to be cut, neces-
sity for cooling towers eliminated by
new evaporative condenser.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

Good-by, my dear oil home. &.
Here 1 goes out in the great world
alone. 'cept for Nippy, cause you
don't love feller that can't speak
pieces =. still think Baby hadn't
cughter jumped up and spoke it for
me . but everybody said "how cute"
:. Good-by -. Good-by.
Evening star., 1936-05-30
Pair of Shoes Free.

A dealer in japanese automobile
tires in Panama recently offered a pair
OF canvas shoes free with each tire.
Evening star., 1936-05-30

America west to Kansas. northward
into Canada and then along a south
ward route into Texas.
June days are packed with youthful
members of the outdor clan you will
want so much to see. So arrange your
time and hunt for those who afford
you the most entertainment or in
Struction.
To miss seeing this clever har-
pooner of insects would be tco bad.
His hideout is always in places where
Evening star., 1936-10-22

ested in the strengthening and extern
sion of the merit system for govern
ment employees. know Of no problem
that should command greater atten.
ton. The Republican party In its plat
form pledged itself to the restoration
and the extension Of the merit system.
I expressed my belief .by telegram to
the convention that there should be
included within the merit system every
position in the administrative service
below the rank of Assistant Secretaries
of major departments and agencies,
and this inclusion should cover the
entire Post ONCE Department.
1.-THE influx of spoilsmen int the
Government service under this admin
istration was a great setback to the
cause of good government. shall dis
cuss this subject in public address
in the near future"
Gov. Landon drafted an address on
foreign affairs and treated slight
sore throat yesterday. It will be his
first personal presentation of views on
the United States position in world
Evening star., 1936-10-22

mer Ambassador to Mexico, who In
troduced Landon at Phoenix.
There were cheers and q few boos
when Clark said, I'VE confidently ex-
pect" Landon's election.
As Clark said You can believe Lam
don" the crowd applauded.
HE Is not telling you something
with his mouth and keeping back
something In his mind" Clark added.
Spoilsmen q Setback.
A telegram in which he asserted
"The influx of spoilsmen into the
Government service under this ad-
ministration was a great setback to
the cause of good government" was
made public today by Gov. ALI M.
Landon. The nominee said he would
discuss civil service and the merit
system in public address soon.
His telegram was to Clifford N.
Amsden, president of the Civil Service
Assembly of the United States and
Canada, meeting in Cincinnati. 1t
follows:
"Your organization Is vitality inter-
Evening star., 1936-10-22
diplomacy and the maintenance Of

diplomacy and the maintenance OF
peace.
Also fixed by the Governor for de-
livery at some Eastern speaking point
was an address on civil service. He
telegraphed clifford Amsden, presi-
dent of the Civil Service Assembly Of
the United States and Canada. now
meeting in Cincinnati, that he would
discuss the merit system under the
New Deal "in the near future"
During a pause in Alhambra, Los
Angeles suburb. the Governor called,
How are you there. partner?" to a
boy on a bank alongside the tracks.
Noting his red-topped boots, Landon
said lit sure was big day" when he
got his first pair.
At Cotton the candidate was intro
duced by DR.. Ernst F. Pihlblad of
Bethany (KanSas) College. The edu-
Gator praised the Kansas school sys-
TEN, which he said had been misrep-
resented by campaign opponents Of
the Republican nominee.
Former Undersecretary Castle pre-
Evening star., 1936-10-22
DENIED RIGHTS,
BROWDER CLAIMS
Communist Candidate La
ments Treatment on Re-
turn to New York.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Earl
Browder, presidential candidate OF the
Communist party. said he had "estab-
iished the right of presidential can
didate to get into Terre Haute without
being arrested, as he returned today
from the Indiana city where he was
prevented a second time from broad
casting a speech.
"The same forces, however, who ar
rested me earlier deprived me OF my
rights with open force and violence"
he said in an interview.
I'm wondering if the sober thought
of even our enemies is that they have
set a good example by openly houting
all legal FORMS" he added.
About 200 persons greeted Browder
who was accompanied by Seymour
Waldman, member of the National
Committee of the party. Waldman's
overcoat bore egg and tomato stains
from the mob attack Of Tuesday.
Browder said he was not hit by any
thing the mob threw as his friends
protected him.
Three weeks ago when Browder
visited Terre Haute he was jailed as
Q vagrant.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CONFERS AT Ell PAsO.
Landon Sees g. o. p. County Chair
man During Brief StoD.

Landon Sees G. o. p. County Chair
man During Brief Stop.
Ell PASO. Tex, October "a R.-
Gov. ALI M. Landon conferred briefly
today with Walter H. Case, Republican
county chairman. as his "Sunf1ower
Special" campaign train halted here
Is minutes for operating purposes on
its return trip from California.
The Republican presidential nominee
did not appear before station crowd
estimated by Detective Capt. w. c.
Woolverton at 500.
j. Reuben Clark, former Ambassador
to Mexico, praised settlement OF the
United States Mexico boundary and
denounced imperialism both in indi-
viduals and nations"
Clark represented Landon as "the
ideal man for President"
Evening star., 1936-10-22

As cries of We want Landon" arose,
Clark. said he brought greeting and
best wishes" and the hope that you
will excuse him from appearing be-
cause Of his strenuous campaign
ahead"
A few boos we're heard as the crowd
expressed its disappointment. but they
remained about the rear platform. now
and then calling for the nominee.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Continued From First Page)
"We see in the present administration
Of the grazing act another example of
Federal bureaucracy run Wild" he did
not elaborate.
IF by one means or another rights
TO regulate can be set up, such regu-
lations will not stop with telling
farmers how many bushels of potatoes
they can harvest.
IF this power of regulation shall
be fully established it will then be
argued there is equal authority to tell
q man to cease farming entirely and
start digging bitches, or to order
women to cease wearing silk and rayon
hose and to begin wearing cotton
ones. Or to order all working men to
work twice their present hours at half
their present pay"
THE men who framed and forced
the passage of these measures" Lam
don continued, have not changed
their ideas. They are only biding their
effect.
I'm conclusion, let me repeat what
I said when I accepted the nomination
Of my party for the presidency: I
would not have you believe that I think
the Constitution is above change.
Peoples Constitution.
"The people have the right by the
means they have prescribed to amend
the Constitution as they see fit. I do
believe, however, that the underlying
principles of that charter of our free
dom must be maintained if we are to
continue to go forward under the pro-
lection of our American form of gov
eminent"
During yesterdays long ride from
Los Angeles Landon worked on an
address on foreign affairs scheduled
for delivery in indianapolis Saturday
night. Conferring with him were
William r. Castle, former Undersec-
retary of State in President Hoover's
cabinet, and j. Reuben Clark, for
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

A $4,000 damage suit was filed in
District Court today by Miss Catherine
F. Debell 809 Mount Vernon place,
against Harry A. Wilton, Treasury
Department employe. whose automo-
bile allegedly struck and injured her
In front of her home June II.
She was represented by Attorneys
Godfrey L. Munter and Confer G.
Bailey.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

sented Landon at Indio as "the sort
of man whose word can be depended
upon."
Evening star., 1936-10-22
LandOn

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
NAUCATUCK AT
 CENTRAL TONIGHT

Naugatlck. Feb. I5-The Nnuga- tuck high school bnskctball team will journey to Bridgeport tonight to play tho Central high quintet there. The local team despite lts improved play in recent games will bc the undcrdog because Central trimmed it here several weeks ago.
 Many Of the players will prob ably Dc on the team next year and Coach Peter J. Foley hopes the cx- pericncc gained thIs season will prove useful t0 them next year
 VOlley BaIlera Play
 Two Naugatuck "" vOlley ball teams, the first and second scxtcts. will go to Torrington this afternoon to meet the Torringt0n "" teams. An easy triumph is expected for the local first team but the seconds VIII have their hands full.
 Wives Of the players will make the trip. A dinner will be served by the TOrringt0n team afterward. one of the features will be the play of Paul Klambt, physical director Of the TOrrinetoD "" physical dircc- tor, Tins teams were Co leave ht ] o'clock this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
ScovilIites Meet Paper Box In Dusty
 League Playoff

Just one single, solitary field goal stopped the scovill basketball club from becoming first round champions Of the Industrial League last Sunday as they dropped a. g decision to the American BraBs outfit. Tomorrow they have more than one goal to worry about, for in the Waterbury Paper Box array which drubbcd Brass 24-l6 two weeks ago, the Scovillites face the team that stand between them and the coveted honor which they miss- cd 50 narrowly iagt Sunday. A playoff game, between Scovill and Box B what will probably draw q great crowd Of hoop fans to the central Y. M. c. A, court tomorrow afternoon as the game promises to bc very much worth while and bit- tcrly contested from start to fin- Bh.
 Elusive
 
 Tn Joe B0lcy. league high-Scorer and q player who has averaged ten points ali Bcason with four different clubs the Scovill defense will have plenty to worry about. Should B0- ley be held in check. which ig doubtful, DiBiagc, Strohackcr, Lef- ty Baron and George Btnnkevich will carry on in an attempt to out point Howic Kraftc, Jack Kcefe, Jackie Darlington, Joe Joyce. Joe Baglcy, Stevens, Mcintosh and their mates, which is no small order for any team in the league thig season. Some of the best basketball in the city is being played every Sunday in the Dusty League, which K why, given good weather crowd of fans numbering 500 or more will be on hand to sec the playoff.
 Waterbury Button and Waterbury Clock are duo to hop to it in n preliminary game at 2.30 o'clock with Paul Pcrczclla calling the de- cisions in both games, according to the rules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
NEW HAVEN OPPOSES
 SHAMROCKS TONIGHT

Plenty of roller polo fans who thrilled to the game in the good old days of action ct the South Main street auditorium will be on hand tonight, to take Q peek at bigger" Higgins, owner and player-mannger of the New Haven entry which meets the Waterbury 5hamrockB at the Phoenix avenue rink at 9 o'clock in the main game of Q double-hcad- cd bill of roller polo that will begin with two amateur teams of local fame chasing the little round ball at 7:46 o'clock. New Haven pinned the first loss of the season on the shamrocks. who still lead the league, and whether or not they can do It again, is what will bring 700 or 800 fans to the old armory layout to- night.
 Hayes, Q veteran netInan, will op- pose Bill Jette as goalie, while Me- Loughlin, Miller and Bowl are to compete with Steve Pierce, Ernie Dyson and Rube Williams during the rugheS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-15
BRISTOL LITHS LOSE
 TO ST. JOSEPH FIVE

With Baron. Bwascy. Joe Orlska and Hagls doing the scoring. St. Joseph Big Five pinned a 45-33 dee feat on the Bristol Crusaders, a Lithuanian team Of ability which held the local array close until the final eight minutes Of play. Baron got IA pointS. Swascy 10. GriSka 6 and Eddie Kags 6 markers during tf3 ircc-Sc0ring game. the local Liths being without the play Of Coach Joe Bolcy who ls ilI with a heavy cold. kiminSky with 10 points led the vlSiting scorers.
 iiext Tuesday night. the St. Joe scph lads will play their rivals Of ten years standing on the John street court. the Hartford X. of L., who were beaten by the local boyS in close game recently.
 Bt. J0scph's Holy Name Juniors took a 60-lB decision from the Ccdars In n preliminary game. for high scoring record among junior teams in Waterbury thb season. gufufnnry.