davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
PARIS MADE
CITY OF LIGHT
Open-Air Lighting Innova-
tons Are Used For Big
Exposition There

PARIS, July 13.-(UP)-Mod
ern electrical achievements fea
ture in the night decorations o.
the Paris Exposition of Arts anC
Science and reveal many recent
innocations in open-air lighting
The major theme is the adapta
ton of indirect lighting, which re-
Gently conquered the lighting OF
interiors, throughout the EXPOSE
ton grounds.
AS the Eiffel Tower is the cen.
ter of the present exposition build
ings, dominating all its structures
so the Eiffel Tower also dominates
the lighting effects at night. Giant
beams thrust their strong columns
more than mile into the air, and
the light is so strong that one has
the impression that the Eiffel
Tower has found an extension in
white steel Orders.
For the first time a spectator
can see in detail the beauty of
modern steel structure as indirect
lighting within the tower casts in
relief the mosaic of Orders, braces
and beams stand out black against
their artificial background. The
effect is similar to the intricate
Arab designs found only in some
of the worlds most beautiful
mosques.
LIGHT NOT GLARINC
A person can walk through the
exposition grounds at night with
out noticing any of the glare of
sunlight, vet seeing everything
clearly. The entire grounds are
covered by a soft light radiated
from the lowest platform Of the
Eiffel Tower.
The lighting at the foot of the
new Trocadcro building makes
perhaps the most lovely sight Of
the eXposition's lighting. Cas-
cadcS of illuminated water fall
into the large fountain pools, and
the ripping surface reflects the
light in all directions. From time
to time the color of the water
changes, sometimes appearing as
a flood of silver, sometimes gold,
sometimes like scarlet wine. The
streets and promenades through
the grounds are lined with trees,
with floodlighting etching the
tracery of leaves and branches
against the dark sky.
On certain nights there are
aerial battles over Paris. as squad
rons of planes drop flares and
stars which form n vari-colored
pattern in the sky. Carried by bal
looms these floating lights stream
slowly across Paris for several
hours.
SEINE BECOMES MYRIAD
Lighting effects are used skill
fully on the Seine. From floats in
the middle of the liver huge river
fountains, gaily changing in color,
combine both the beauty of water
and leaping light. The lighting of
these fountains is something en-
tirely new. 1t gives the impress
sion that each tiny particle of
water is lighted from within, and
there is no impression of beams.
Another novelty is color orches-
tration synchronized to music.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
ONE-DAY TOURS

Continued from page four
State Highway 2S4. Approach T.,
Pisgah may also be made by war
of Ashevillc to Gambler. turrirs
to left. Road also leads to VA,
nesville from the mountain. When
traffic is heavy periods are fixed
for ascending and descending tIa
mountain between PiSgah and
Ashcvillc. FOrty-thrcc miles br
way of Pisgah ForSet and +;
miles through Ashcvillc. Diircrcn,
route on return recommended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
EXPANDING AIRPORT

TOLEDO (UP)-Tolcdo'S mum
icipal airport soon may qualify
as one of the nations supcr-tcrm-
inals under the new classification
for airportS established by the
bureau Of air commerce. II will
have runwayS more than mile
in length.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
BY REP. MAURY MAVERICK
Written for United Press

WASHINGTON, July l3 CUP
Stay on the job until it is done
Face the issues. That is what we
Democrats were elected to do, and
what we must do. We must do II
even though we pass through the
heat of a Washington summer and
stay until the snow flies. We are
being paid to do our duty.
There is too much wild talk
about violence; but it is true that
there are two gigantic forces
which, unless cool heads inter
vene, may cndanger our demo-
cratic form of government.
John Lewis. Clio. But violent
criticism and yelling at Lewis will
not accomplish anything. That is
because these two forces will go
on, whether John Lewis is here or
at the North Pole.
SEES INDUSTRIAL FEAR
The other force the large indus
trialists and the employers, and
many good people who fear the
situation seem to want Congress
to 90 home and leave everything
up in the air. Many employers
want that so they can settle
things their own way, blood or no
blood. Most of the violent talk
comes from the conservatives. No
laboring man wants violence.
Because the President suggests
judicial reform, a shout goes up
about dictatorship. Nonsense,
the constitution requires the
president to send messages TO
congress especially on the state of
the union and the execution of
the laws. When courts tie up the
execution of the laws, it is his
constitutional duty TO say so.
All Of the hullabaloo about de-
stroying our form of government
because We do our duty and keep
our promises is without any basis.
The judges have one beyond their
powers, and we must courageous
ly face that issue. The Judiciary
Reform bill should be passed.
CALLS 1T DUTY
Labor and agriculture. with the
average man, put the Democrats
in power. Therefore legislation
must be enacted to protect them.
There must be not only minimum
wage and labor legislation, but
tenant and fair farm measures
and reforms to close loopholes in
our present tax structure-all be-
fore we leave.
President Roosevelt inspired the
country with his Madison Square
Garden speech. There is the plat
form, too.
Congress itself must form new
committees, since there are none
TO deal with social security, odl
age pensions, unemployment in
surance and public health. The
eight regional power authorities
provided in the Norris bill, the
Wagner-Steagall Housing bill,
they must be put through. Flood
control. soil erosion prevention
and demonstration must be made
permanent functions.
Six months have gone with the
wind, we have played lot Of
Blind Mans Bluff. Big issues
have been evaded. But now the
time has unquestionably come TO
vote, yes or no, by record, how
we stand, so people will know
how TO vote.
And unless our program is sub
stantially adopted the Democratic
party deserves reputation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
LICENSE BICYCLES

AKRON, o. (UP)-Bicycle rid
ers here must apply for licenses
to operate their bicycles. The
city council passed an ordinance
requiring all bicycles operated
within city limits to be licensed
for fee of % cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
COPYRIGHT ON MELONS

RUSH SPRINGS, Okla. (UP)
Farmers in this south Grady
county area have obtained a copy
right for the large type of water
melons they grow and this year
when buyers ask for a crush"
melon they can identify it by its
label.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
THIEVERY GONG

ASHTABULA, o. CUP3-Fred
ID. Seipel fitted his chicken coop
with an electrical gong device in
anticipation of chicken thieves.
Fowl play" was attempted one
night when a thief tried to get
into the chicken coop. He quick
ly fled when the gong sounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-13
.Xs0K;GiSSj
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CAROLEE Golfer, heroine
prospector's daughter.
STUART AXE, Eastern
dude" tourist; Carolce's lover.
HENRY Golfer, prospeetor.
PAUL and SILAS Golfer
prospcctors sons.
NINA BLAKE, Stuart's sister.
Yesterday: The Golfers mar.
rowly escape death when a huge
boulder crashes down near their
car. Stuart announces he has a
elew to the strange happenings
on Superstition.
CHAPTER XVII
Stuart Blake rode away from
Superstition Lodge next morning
at dawn.
Tell my dad and sister," he
instructed the horse wrangler
there, "that I'm heading back to
the Weaver's Needle region. | may
be gone two days"
"All right" the wranglcr agreed.
"But amt you takin' chances? By
yourself. mean? | heard you had
some trouble up there once, and
Mr.. Blake told me he got shot at.
You CANT mess with that noun
tainw
Stuart didn't grin, as he nor
mally would have. He was tying
rifle holster to his saddle.
"A month ago | would have
laughed at that statement, my
friend" he told the wranglcr.
"Now I'm wondering at the truth
of il! But | have TO go"
"How come? Who's making
you?"
Nobody. But if man, or
something unknown, kept pccking
at you, Sniping at you and your
friends, cndangcring your lives,
you'd decide to bust right into it
winner take all, wouldn't you?"
The wranglcr, veteran west
crner, eyed Stuart in some sur-
prise.
"Bc damned if you amt diff
runt from most dudeSw he declar-
ed. "You got blood! Set tight Il
minute; I'll saddle and 20 with
you myself"
"No." Stuart was firm. "lts a
private war, thanks just the same.
I've been practicing shooting a lot
lately. | can keep my bearings
now, and / know that waters pre-
cious in a desert country. I'll get
along. Thanks again, though"
"What you figger on doiR"
GAS to that, Pm not just sure.
Call it an investigation"
He WAS honest there, for he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18

which Henderson would be justly
proud if they cooperate with him in
financing the ball club.
Miller played in the fast Albemarle
league, being one of the first ten lead
ing hitters. He was with Norfolk in
the Tidewater league one year, played
in the Roanoke-Chowan loop, and
while there was voted the most valu-
able player. He played two years in
the Coastal Plains circuit, one of the
fastest in the east, and led the circuit
one year in home runs. He set state
record in field average for third base
men, getting 1896 mark, making only
two errors for the season. Made the
league all-star team both years he
played there.
He became the property of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and worked out
with them, being farmed to Mt. Airy
in the Bi-State league.
AS high school coach, he lost one
game at Andrews in Cherokee county,
and won the western championship.
His baseball team at Rockingham
high set an all time high score record
for the state, scoring over 200 runs in
10 gaines. ne loSI OllAJ I"O SoAiiCH
there.
AS coach at Louisburg College last
year. his team lost only two games
in North Carolina.
With a record for producing such as
Miller has, it would be of great bene-
fit to Henderson to have a baseball
team at the local school.
League Park can be put into shape
at practically no cost, and the boys
could play their home games there
since the schools athletic field is not
fenced.
The group named by Superinten-
dent Rollins will meet shortly and
formulate plans for raising the money
Meanwhile, interest in the sport has
reached such a pitch that fans at g
local drug store last night subscribed
SIS to the club while talking over the
situation and others present promised
their wholehearted support.
Those who contributed to the team,
through no solicitation whatever were
Lee Gooch, IS; c. M. Cooper, 81; r.
F. Thompson, 81; Chuck Epps, 81;
Richard Young, 81 S. N. Powell, 81.
A goal of 5000 has been set by the
group CHOSEN, anu tHlS amount Will
supply the club with Is uniforms, bats,
balls and the like as we'll as give them
working capital for the season.
The equipment the boys had, has
worn completely out, and the schools
athletic association is without funds
to carry on the sport.
Members of the group, together
with others to be designated, will
make a concerted drive for the funds
to carry on a team here during the
spring.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18
STRAYHORN COACH
OF CAROLINA FROSH

Chapel Hill, March 18-Hammond
Stravhorn, rated one of the best catch
ers in Big Five Baseball last season,
has been selected coach of the 1887
Carolina freshman baseball team.
Strayhorn is enrolled at the Univer-
sity and plans to receive a degree
in physical education sometime next
summer.
He completed his varsity college
career here last spring and was one
of the few Tar Heel batsmen to hit
in the 300 class.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18
Prospects Brighter For
Baseball This Year At
Henderson High School
Superintendent Rollins Call s Committee to Head
Drive for Funds; Fans Al ready Contribute SIS
Without Solcitat ion for the Boys

necessities of a baseball team.
Henderson high school probably has
the best material for baseball it has
had in recent years, and the boys are
very anxious to get into uniform and
begin playing.
Coach /. l.. Bing Miller, stellar
baseball player in his own right, and
one of the best fitted men to coach
baseball Henderson has ever had,
wishes to put out a baseball team, and
feels that he can produce one of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18

Prospects for baseball at Hender-
son high school seem ed much brighter
today since a concerted effort launch
ed by superintendent E. M. Rollins
began to bear fruit.
Superintendent Rollins called up
on Henry A. Dennis, Robert M. Falk-
ner. A. T. McNeny, w. r. Turner and
Henry T. Powell to lend part of their
time to an effort to raise the neces-
sary fund to purchase uniforms Tor
the local school team and the other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18

1845-John w. Hamilton, noted
Methodist Episcopal clergyman and
bishop, born at Weston, Va. Died in
Boston, July "a, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18

CONTINUED from Page One.)
blows against General Francisco
Francois Guadalajara salient north
east of Fadrid, declaring it's planes
laid waste to the two insurgent strong
holds.
The attack and counter-attack dark
ened the sky of the Guadalajara front
with 100 planes Tuesday.
Eighty-five of these, it was an
rounced, were government bombers
and pursuit ships.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18

1933-13,O0O of the country's II
600 banks, closed since March 6, now
open
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-18
Government Says
1t Has Whiphand

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

(Note: This letter, submitted by
Miss Ma mic Lue Pitts OF Cleveland,
Ohio, was awarded the FIRST prize OF
$50 In the nation wide contest con-
Quoted By the Larieuse Beauty Foun.
The woman who is always the
most popular, whose companionship
is most sought, is the woman who
Is the gayest Of her crowd. We all
seek happiness, and unconsciously
expect to! find 1t In the society of
those who are already happy.
q II you are not naturally happy,
no advice of mine or any ones else
will make you so. But ! can sug-
gest way to make yourself seem
gay and carefree even II you are
not. That is to wear gay and friv-
olous colors, and color combina.
tions., andrto- choose jewelry and
ornaments of the same type.
The firstruie to remember is that
no matter how good looking the or
nament Is In itself, it is no good to
you unless il has a real decorative
value.
:, Just to make 1t harder. I will as
sume thatyou are working woman
with limited allowance, and that
you therefore wear dark colOrs for
-ee0nemy.~--iu~wouid suggest, then,
that you wear Il bright orange scarf
which will add gaiety to your
brown. black or blue suit. or even
to dark green suit.
Thrust a feather or bow of the
same color into your hat. tuck an
orange silk handkerchief in pocket
somewhere, and your outfit is
cheered up. Try lacquer red in the
same way. or Il smart wooden plaid
in jade green, or vivid blue and vel
low, which will have the same eff.
feet. If you wear dark fur coat,
wear plaid wool or figured silk un,
der Ii.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
The Churches

A good place to worship in 1887 is
At the Bethesda Baptist Church, Ills
Eighth avenue south, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. ga t#
Rev. w. E. Wadlington, pastor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wadlington, presi-
dent Missionary Society," Residence,
2737 18th avenue south. Phone; LO.
G5S7. 4r.~j " Il,
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251s Oakland ave.
nue. south, church clerk.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL a. m.
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m. s.
Evening worship-8 p. m. 81
Song and prayers and testimonial
worship at Bethesda church each and
every Thursday night at 800 p. m.
Regular business and church meet
ings on the last Tuesday night of
each month.
The institution of the Lords Sup
per is on the first Sunday of the
month, to which one and all are most
cordially invited. Visitors and strang-
ers are always welcome
The Missionary Society meets
each second and fourth Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of the president
or members at 200 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

sgsf rs se4sutdsz gs'r'u't2
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
ThInus You Foroet

II ntno6 you Forget
+ Unless you are. the tyne of Woman
who practically makes a fetish of
her good looks, you will find that
you are constantly forgetting cer-
tain small details about your ap-s
Ipeararice. =, '>-s.s-2$ Z -
3 Some women will be well groomed
except for ,fnndewn heels on their
shoes. Nest women, who quite
naturally hate shoe cleaning, will
sgo out perfectly dressed except for
badly polished shoes.
IS Some women are careless about
shoulder straps on underwear, and
spoil an otherwise perfect evening
outfit by letting these straps hang
out carelessly In view.
s. What are your careless pointsf
Guard Against Carelessness
# Form the habit of giving yourself
an examination once week. Your
hair should be shampooed every two
weeks. and, if sfringled, the back
part trimmed once every three
weeks.
h The nails should be manieuredl
once a week, but every night they
should be scrubbed. -bleached, oiled.
and the cuticleTpusled back ~s-ws 8
The elbows should coated with
hand lotion once or twice a day,and
az bed time they should be rubbed
with a little oil or cold cream.
Thick or, hady-shaped eyebrows
should be pltlcked or reshaped once
d montll. and once week they
should be examined carefully and
every noticeably. bad hair plucked
out. .-.
You can never go far wrong if
Your hair. complexion, eyebrows,
mills and elbows look perfect. And
a aweekly check will keep them look
ing so. '>a-< ~ ~
A weekly. check of your wardrobe
is also essential
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

M. M. GIBSON, Pastor
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
Hoo A.M.-Morning worship.
400 P.M.-Jr. Christian Endeavor
Thursday nights-Choir rehearsal.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
.. CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake St.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
Classified Ad.

FOR Rents rooms, main floor.
partly furnished, heat, light, gas
combination range, ST per week,
Adults, quiet. Phone Atlantic 1916
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. H. Reddick, pastor

Sunday, School-9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship-11:00 100 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:30 p.
m. ~ 10 -.Es
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with us and we
will do you good"
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE
down, balance like rent for my
fine 3 bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, GRE. 6557). Owner.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished 2-3 upper,
lower heated rooms, combination
range, private, quiet married
couple, Sc per week. 2216 4th Ave.
s.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

gEE33 SO aaEoAd
gTI9 VI aagHgxHk XaayE,Tsa szfrH
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

NEATLY furnished rooms, heated
307 Aldrich Ave. No.
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

Wherever she &. 5, men crowd
around r .Ps2, h2r compliments
-. beg o fer Cc."e. SIC IS o2s,iy
the most Fcr2jar g:rt IN Gown.
&nd here's tie funny pert Of it
oaly a few Gays ego ijere v-Ssn't Il,
;ann who ygaatei t. ta',c her any
Rlere. @
But unlike women who go hiindiy
IN wondering WY ,Sey can't hold
tlesr r,ca-aG3 w ticy cast get
datcs-sAc found re source of her
trou6ie and cot@2ctcd it. Men were
avoiding her because cf her ugly
hair.
Perhaps your nair has become red,
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

All are welcome. ,...-........-
HAYhAN a. ID. Z. ChUKCs1
537 James A re. No.
Sunday School 9:So A. ID.
Junior Church 1880 A NJ
Morning Worship ll:0U A. Nj
Evening Worship 500 P. M
A. C. Il. League $50 r. ID each
Sunday.
Prayer Meeting each Friday, 1:4s
P. M.
Missionary Society sets each End
and Attn Tuesdays. ...... -
Clubs
Mems Twentieth Century Club
meets each Wednesday evening.
Busy Bee Club, meets each Tues
day evening.
Christian Leaf Club, meet each
Wednesday evening.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship at Wayman. -..--
Twin-City herald., 1937-02-20

grey, streaky or off color. If it has,
don't worry about il. For in just a
i2w miaGfes--at home-you can
color tito a lovely, even Shade of
black, jet black, dark, medium or
light brown, with Godefroy's
LarieIsc. No waiting. No disap-
ecintnienss. Gives your hair silky
softnesS and lnstrons sheen hair
thar inyites caresses. * -
Don't run the risk of losing your
nan-and don't wait-gct bottle
OK Godefroy's Larierse at yourdeal-
er's TODAY.If NOT satisfied, your
dealer will promptly refund your
money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
sPCRT.c9 SIAN ! S\G
 -H~0o---e

Few, if any of the l4,000 tennis enthusiasts who damned Forest Hills Stadium begrudged tiny Sen- orita Anita Lizana's moment ot triumph when she doWned the hard hitting and husky Mile. Jadwiga Jedrzejowska of Poland to take the American singles championship.
 The South American champion performed a feat no other foreign player has accomplished in twenty two years when she carried off the title in her first bid for it. Miss Mallory turned the trick way back in 1915. It was also the first time in the history of the championship that two foreign entries battled it out for the title in the final round.
 For Senoria Lizana the tOurna- ment was one uninterrupted march to the title for she did not lose 8 single set on her way to the crown. This feat was all the more remark dDle WlltIl OllC ObOHo IO tOAloANCA eAide the little lady from South America was playing in her first tournament on American soil.
 She won all her preliminary matches with such ease that no one had real line on her ability Per haps that is why the Polish star was installed as overwhelming fa- vorite.
 Senorita Lizana lost no time in demonstrating to the huge gather ing that she was master of just about every stroke in the game The drop-shots and top-spin back hands were a match for anyone.
 Her backhand eclipsed the famed and dreaded forehand with which Mile. Jedrzejowska had snothered other opposition. In addition she bit with beautiful length from both and her drop-shots scored every time she used them.
 In speed, too, she had a great advantage over the Polish girl. She went after everything and rarely did she fail to reach what she went after. There was little question that the best woman player in this tour nament won the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30

the last two years, after he had been several years on the Court
 It is fully expected by Court observers that If Black seeks to impose the dictates of the White House upon the Supreme Court he will be taken apart at the Council table by conservatives and liberals alike. They are masters of verbal rough house. He probably won't try it, at least not in any high handed manner, even though he is no infant himself when it comes to verbal blistering.
 At times the members of the Su- preme Court get so heated up at the council table that they snap at each other after they take their seats on the bench, before the public. There isn't chummy pair in the lot. Van Devanter used to get along well with most of them. but he is gone Occasionally Stone and Cardoza talk to each other as they sit at the bench So do Butler and Rob- erts. Chief Jusice Hughes some times turns for word or two with Justice Brandeis
 But for the most part Black, the affable, who ends almost every question with wont you please, suh," will find his Court colleagues a grim bunch.