davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
MELEE FORCED
ON ST. Louis
MOTOR PLANT
Official Says U.A.W. Spon-
sored Affair no Strike;
Hints Invasion"
CLIO. ORGANIZER IS
AMONG ARRESTS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. -. (UP)--
The Ford Motor Company assent
bly, plant here was on an opcral'
ing basis after non-striking en-
ploycs battered through picket
lines to take their places on the
assembly line which started NOV
ing on schedule.
Plant Manager ". n. Johnson
said that there were $50 worker
in the plant which is normal for
time Of year"
Nine hundred arc on the pay
roll of the plant but all do not
work ut the same time because OF
seasonal requirements.
Johnson said, This is no strike.
1t may be an invasion but it is no
strike"
Non-strikers broke the picket
line composed Of United Automo'
bile Workers sympathizcrs from
other unions. They broke the line
by entering in automobiles and IN
some cases passing j Darfage OF
rocks and stones.
The picket line was formed
shortly past midnight and It wa
estimated that several hundred
were in il.
twenty-five policemen were on
patrol and when the line was bro
ken a number of arrests wer"
made, among them Norman Smith.
c. I. o. organizer, who had been
reported beaten at Memphis,
Tenn, recently in an anti-union
demonstration.
One policeman was injured IN
the ankle. Several fights broke out.
The strike had been called last
night by Delmond Garst, regionn!
director of the Il, 4. ".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
CITY BELLS TO
PEAL OPENING
OF SEAL Sale
Annual Drive, Funding
Milk Station, VIII Open
on Thanksgiving

The ringing Of all bells in the
city tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock will usher in the am.rl
Christmas Seal Sale IN henderson
vile.
Conducted annually by the Wo-
mans club, the seal sale will open
on Thanksgiving and continue un-
I'll ChviStmsa. The proceeds will
be used in the financing Of the
free milk stations in city schools.
The milk stations supply one
bottle Of milk each day to under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24

nOuriSnCd chill
dren, and the
need this year
is greater than
ever before in
the history of
I h @ operation
OF the milk sta
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
CHINESE FOOD
RIOTS STAGED
AT SHANGHAI
Japanese Bomb Canton,
South Chinese Sea-
port Today
ARE MAKING OVER
THE CHINESE MAP

CANTON. China, Nov. 81. -
(UP).-Japancsc planes dropped
bombs on this tccminG South
Chinese scapor, today. Extent of
damage was not learned immc-
diatcly.
Chinese anti-aircraft guns fired
at the planes which first flew
over the city at 1880 n. m.
SHANGHAI. Nov. q. (UP).--
Chinese refugees. many at the
point Of starvation, riotcd today
i'm the French concession after
they heard rwmorS of new stores
of rice had been landed. Many
were injured in the demonstra-
tionS before the rice shops. Three
refugees were found starved to
death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
WEATHER

Partly cloudy Wednesday night
and Thursday with slowly rising
temperature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

For the intelligence service IN
the next war, how about using
iobles. vaudeville hams to locate
the enemys tank towns?
Evening star., 1937-01-27

Browns to get your breakfast"
I'm looking for my breakfast here, "
replied Drummer, and cooked his head
on one side as If listening.
IT suppose you are listening for
your breakfast, too," said Sammy.
"Just So" replied Drummer.
Sammy looked at him sharply. Was
Drummer fooling? Say that again, u
said Sammy.
"Just so," repeated Drummer the
Woodpecker.
"Just so what?" persisted Sammy
Jay.
I'm listening for my breakfast, OF
course" Drummer replied.
Listening for your breakfast" ex-
claimed Sammy in tone that showed
clearly he didn't believe word OF it.
Listening for your breakfast! Who
ever heard of listening for a break
fast? Quit your fooling and come
along over to Farmer Browns house"
who says I'm fooling?" demanded
Drummer the Woodpecker as he once
more tapped the branch and cooked
his head on one side as If listening.
IT do" retorted Sammy. People
look for food; they don't listen for it.
The ideal"
Didn't you ever see Reddy Fox lis
tening for q mouse in the graSs?" de-
manded Drummer.
Rather unwillingly Sammy ad-
mitted that he had. But that is diff
ferent," said he. "You don't find
feathered folk doing anything like
that"
What about Hooty the Owl and his
cousins? You know or ought to know
that they depend as much on their
ears as on their eyes to get their food -
retorted Drummer.
Sammy looked bit confused. II
had forgotten them" said he. But
If you really are listening, what are
you listening for?"
MY breakfast" retorted Drummer
dryly, and went on with his tapping
and listening.
CCopyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-27

shade. The younger generation re-
senbles the parents, but their upper
parts, breast and throat have streaks
of black on them.
All Winter you can study these
modest little neighbors or a cousin Of
theirs. The juncos are a large group
and have wide, wide range. Some
times there are first cousins to be
found in the same locality. Besides
you may even see rare one yourself.
Once you have established an un-
derstanding between you, the junco
will come very close to you and even
come inside of your room. But he
soon learns to stay close by his friends
and you may hear his CHEEKY "tsip"
as he goes searching in all sorts Of
places for food. His friendly way
Of talking to himself sounds like
some seeds may be here. or a fine
grasshopper hidden under this leaf
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Bedtime Stories
Listening for a Breakfast.

The smaller people began to get about
more, and both hunted and hunters
found it easier to get living. Not
that it was really easy by any means,
but it was much, oh, very much,
easier than 1t had been.
Now Drummer the Woodpecker was
one of those for whom the ice on the
trees had made getting enough to eat
in his usual way almost impossible.
It would have gone hard indeed with
Drummer had it not been for the
suet that Farmer Browns boy put
out Just for Drummer and Yank Yank
the Nuthatch and Tommy Tit the
Chickadee. Drummer was grateful for
that suet. 1t did very well as a sub
Stitute for his regular food, but he
didn't like living on it altogether. So
Just as soon as the ice melted from
the trees Drummer became the busy,
tireleSs hard worker that he really Is.
Sammy Jay encountered Drummer
in a tree on the edge of the Green
Forest. Sammy was on his way to
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ UR great-grandfathers called
4 these small birds the snow
I birds, and were delighted to
~ see them so cheerful when
the skies were leaden. They are
gentle and very friendly, and seem to
be on the best of terms with the
chickadees and other little folks that
have learned to come to your door or
window sill for food when the weather
is such they cannot find hidden in
sects or weed seeds.
The juncos are very good friends Of
ours and need all the protection we
can give them. They have not been
known to touch any of our insect
friends or our plants. Only such
things as we would joyfully give
them, hordes of leaf-eaing caterpillars
and pestiferous weed seeds, apparently
appeal to them.
You cannot mistake your Winter
visitor for any other. His grayish
brown coat, white underparts, grayish
sides and no wing bars are good
guides for you. The two outer tail
feathers and part of the third are
white. His bill is flesh colored
The only difference between the
Winter and Summer garb is a richer
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Natures Children
Juncos (Junco hyemalis hyemalis).

a sort of way he has Of keeping his
spirits up, when he Is trif1e empty
and would like to feast.
You must go to his haunts in the
Spring and Summer, If you wish to
continue the friendship. Then he
sings beautifully to his little Quaker
like spouse. The singing Is done from
lower trees in which the nest has
been built, or near the one on the
ground. The singer Is hard To find
If he keeps quiet, for his plumage
blends SO perfectly with his surround
ings. A few "tsips" apparently warn
his wife, some one unknown to US
approaches" Keeping still for some
time you gradually fade from his
mind and become an immoVable OBJ
ject. Then he may burst into song, or
if the babies need food, he will an
nounce by "tsip" to his wife he is OF
to the market.
Step carefully when you go out in
the woods in the Spring. There are
nurseries established in all sorts of
places. Usually they are so carefully
hidden or camouf1aged that they es-
cape your searching eye.
Often alongside fine old log, a
mother junco has built the cradle to
hold four or even quintupletS. The
materials used are fine grasses. long
hair, moss and rootlets. Often the
eggs are so heavily blotched with
rufous brown. that you have to take
another look to see them.
Make a note In your nature book
Of the things to look for any time
of the year you are fortunate enough
to be out on nature adventure.
Watch for each months list, so you
can find out where you are likely to
see new and old friends.
(Copyrigh:, 1879
Evening star., 1937-01-27

the feeding station at one Of the win
dows of Farmer Browns house in
quest Of the sundower seeds he was
sure he would find there. Drummer
was moving in little jerky hops along
and around a branch Of that tree.
He was tapping it with his bill as he
moved along.
"Hello!" exclaimed Sammy. aren't
you coming along over to Farmer
Evening star., 1937-01-27

town Dental School alumni clinic on
astrological Peculiarities Of the Mar
ginal Parodontium" at its meeting
on February 6. His talk will be Illus
trated.
The undergraduate body Of George
town Dental School will be invited to
view the exhibits the day prior to the
clinics opening, DR.. J. r. Brazinsky,
Exhibit Committee chairman, an
nounced today. DR.. Martin A. Stohl-
man Is chairman Of the Program Com
Evening star., 1937-01-27

IF GOOD times sooner or later come
to an end it is no less true that
hard times do the very same
thing. There never yet were
hard times, bad times, that didn't
come to an end, and there never will
be. Perhaps il we kept this thought
always in mind hard times wouldn't
be quite SO hard. The ice storm had
brought hard times to the Green
Forest, the Green Meadows and Old
Pasture, not to all of the people who
live there, but to many Of them. That
ice had lasted for several days, long
enough for certain little people in fur
and feathers to be so hungry that
they were sure they were going to
starve to death. Then the weather
changed, the ice melted from the
trees, and the hard crust from the
surface of the snow on the ground.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Quintuplets Born to Lioness.

Tiger, a lioness, gave birth to quin-
tuplets on the animal ranch Of w. A.
(Snake) King of Brownsville, Tex.
They were named Yvonne, Annette,
Cecile, Emile and Marie-after the
Dionne sisters.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Enriched by Old Coins.

A starving peasant in Honan.
China, who recently found several
old coins dating back more than q
millennium, is now living in compara-
tive luxury with the money paid
him by the provincial museum for
his discovery,
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

For some one else would never do.
Some things you find are best for you.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
DENTAL ALUMNI CLINIC
TO HEAR DR.. CHURCHILL
Pennsylvania q. Histology Pro-
fessor to Speak to Georgetown
Group February g.

DR.. H. r. Churchill, professor Of
dental histology at the University Of
Pennsylvania, will address the George
Evening star., 1937-01-27

mittee. DR.. ]. r. Manley is CHAIR
man Of the District Chapter Of the
Georgetown Dental School Alumni.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

A GAIN Twizzler Kirchofer gives you
q twizzler. Little Archibald de
Twerp was sent to q boys camp on
a large island one Summer. In the
center Of the island is a very small
lake which had little island in the
center Of it. On the little island was q
single large tree at the foot Of which
some Of the boys had placed Archi-
bald's fishing tackle and fashlight.
Archibald couldn't swim and the water
was too deep to wade; it was much
too far to Jump and although Archi-
bald had a rope more than twice as
long as the distance to the island the
tree was too high to rope. Archibald
sat on stump by the waters edge and
looked across at his fishing tackle and
fashlght and pondered the problem.
Finally the solution came to him.
What was it?
(See Answer on Page BILLY
tCopyright, 1879
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

DROBABLY another person with Hollywood in mind is
I H. E Ricke of Cozad Nebraska-the type of man, his
acquaintances like to who will bite off his to spite
his face Yet there be method in his seeming madness
Several facial contortonsts command high salaries in the
movies and at this occupation Mr. Rickeat present
station owneris something of genius. Also he makes
neat income by selling photographs of his amusing
Povebally when Greek meets Greek all trading
locked But Mr. Straes native of Athens determined
to avoid all competition. His models of world leaders
George Bernard Shaw Woodrow Wilson, and other famous
attracting wide attention and steady
novelty shops He constructs them entirely
toast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Zoos that require
bears write to Col
Bill Howell of Cody
Wyoming, st ating
their needs. He packs
up, taking a horse
and a type of crude
trailer" into the
mountains where he
traps the number OF
black bears wanted
The wild bear, fast.
ened by its legs to
the ingenious trailer,
is dragged back to
town and shipped by
express. However,
black bears are
growing scarcer, and
while ZOOS are pay.
ing better prices,
soon there will be
no bears to capture
Then the Colonel will
have to find a new
profession.
To many people
groundhogs are be-
lieved to herald the
approach of spring
when they emerge
from winter quarters
and cannot see their
shadow. There may
be somethin' to this
coming of spring
theory" says T. F.
Hall, a Southwest
erner who makes a
living as a profes.
sion al groundh 6
killer. but to me
they pay my rent
and grocery bill"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

proftless but this young lady has good rea-
son. "A girl who can do something unusual has
a better opportunity of getting into the movies
as an extra-or a stunt woman. And wrestling
with gator is not nearly so dangerous as most
people think The chief thing is to keep away
from his tail and jaws" She is in demand at
exhibitions, and making profit from what was
hobby.
An old Persian poet said of the owl, II BROOD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

the process by Which cows
made milk, that they con-
structed a detailed model
of "how it happens Their
accurate model displays
the animals interior, and
indicates how grass and hay
are slowly changed into
rich, health giving milk.
Their first inanimate rep
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Col Billy Howell (e Cody Wyoming Catches Live Black Bears for
and Brings Them Home His raer Two Young Damen Build Models
of Showing How milk Works and Have Found Them
Demand All Over the Country Louis Stake (Rh Has Gained National
Attention by Making Models of World Leaders in Toas
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Occupational Authorities Declare
There Are a Thousand and One
More Ways Today to Make a Liv-
ing Than There Were a Few Years
Ago. People With Imagination and
a Disregard for Conventional Pur-
suits Have Established Profitable
Incomes by Individual Talents.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

each of these extraordinary occupations has re-
Gently proved to be financially sound.
The variety of pursuits is amazing. Making
toast-models of famous men-raisng turtles
wrestling with alligators-trapping wild owls
catching bears alive-and being bitten every
day by venomous snakes are only few of the
exceptional ways people have found to gain eco
nomic independence. These courageous and
imaginative advocates of unique professions are
normal and successful men and women who
have chosen to be different-because it pays
Turtles and small snakes the well.cared-
for pets of Mrs. Raymond S. Phillips of Tujunga,
California, and she finds them profitable. While
most women show fondness for reptiles and
turtles, this westerner is an exception. When
friend gave her fine pair of desert turtles she
adopted them without Immediately planning to
go into business Soon she captured family of
harmless snakes behind the house, and added
them to her miniature zoo. One morning sne
found an unexpected increase in the turtle and
reptile families, and decided they must pay for
their food and care. The turtles consumption of
fresh lettuce was increasing rapidly.
IT began to give them away as pets" she
says land soon people offered to buy them.
That was the beginning of growing turtle bus
mess. have many as 30 or more at time.
When they grow larger, I sell some to restau-
rants and hotels, which are glad to get them
Occasionally her relatives smile and think it
an odd occupation, but Mrs. Phillips plans to
grow and sell more turtles each year
At regular periods she has market for her
snakes which are used for scientific experiment
tai purposes. And in the past few months she
has added substantially to her income.
Howard Thurston and the late Harry Hou-
DIM were the most famous expouents of the
magician's art, profession practiced almost
entirely by men. Convinced that clever girl
can succeed in this difficult field, Miss Melba
Burghard a mid-western girl, has been studying
the "back art" for year. She Is member of
the International Brotherhood of Magicians, and
gave a successful exhibition at their last con-
vention So far she has not reached the heights
attained by master magicians, but several of her
illusions are already widely known. Her tutor,
who recently died and left her many valuable
stage properties also initiated her into the
secret mysteries of his best tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

Louis Goodsell of Bethel, state chairman of the Young Republi- can Clubs, will be guest speaker at . dinner meeting of the Water bury Young Republican Club at The Elton Wednesday, December 8, from noon to 2 p. m., according to an announcement today by President Mortimer Calvin. Pros- ccuting Attorney Joseph Talbot of Naugatuck will also address the meeting. MT. Calvin will be tOast- master.
 Vernon Hall Is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by John J. Bergin, Thomas Bane, John BrOdie, Milton Burrall. Fred Slater, Harry Krasow and George Mitchell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
SHOPLIFTER GETS
 30 ODAYS IN JAIL

Sentence of 30 days in New Haven county Jail was imposed on William Hackerman, 25. of 478 North Main street who after 8 few drinks yester- day and went on & shoplifting tour. At one of the quarter stores he was successful in purloining several pairs of silk stockings and taking them out without detection. But he was caught in the act Of trying to lift e five pound cloth sack Of sugar from 6 First National store.
 He was given 8 discharge on the intoxication charge and sent to jail on the charge of theft.
 John Haloran, g, of 3l Bishop street, charged with violation of the state liquor law was given a con- tinuayice to December 3.
 Adolph Petro, 8, of 20 Locust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Monthly Report Of
 Inspector Carlin Filed With Mayor
Decrease of Two in Number as Compared to October; Official Figures Indicate Decline For Core.
 spending Period of l036

Fifty permits for work estimated at SoO,03S, were issued during No. vember by Building Inspector Pat- rick Carlin, according to his month"; iy report, issued today.
 Thig represents a gain in value over October, but . decrease of two permits. The october total was 0So,060. 4as
 Last months permits included r residential, 2i iion.residential. and two for demolition of buildings. Work on residential buildings was estimated at 46i,37S. Included in this total were 10, one.family houses, estimated at 44l, l,000: two two. family houses estimated at $ls,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

800, and five permit for repairs and alterations to- dwellings, totaiing $l876.
 Of the 2i on-residential permits, there were l7 sssde0 for construc- ton of garages, at a total cost of $7250. Others included one gas sta- ton, 5000; one alteration, $9000; tw shed constructions. $i100 and other additions and alterations, 10 permits for work costing $ll,000.
 Last months total was consuder- ably below that of November, 1886, when there were 56 permits issued for work costing $i49,640.
 Noteworthy locally Is the steady increase in the number of one-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Building Permits Increase in Valuation
DAVID BABSON AT
 HARTFOR ASSEMBLY

David A. Babson, executive of the local council of Boy Scouts, was among those present at a meeting of New England officials today in Hartford. Dorn w. Mover, regional director was chairman of the gath ering. Plans were formulated for scouting activities to take place after the first of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
LOCAL SOCCER CLUB
 ARRANGES MEETING

Members of the American Soccer club of Watel1ury will i,old an inl- portaiit meeting tomorrow night at the headquarters of Lord Kitchener post, 20 scovill street at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Walter WiHacIleIl On Br0Gdzgay
ThinQs ' NeUer Knew 'TI No.D
de Mark NeWsteFedI CopyrIghl. lV3e Daily MlrroF Inc

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