davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
GREEN WOULD
Limit TERMS
OF ALL JUDGES
Robinson Hints Constitu-
tional Change Not Ruled
Out by F.D.R.

WASHINGTON, Mar. IG. (UP)
President William Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor
suggested today to the senate jul
dietary committee that the same
rule of periodic change that eff
fleets congress be applied to the
United States supreme court.
Green declared that he did not
want the power Of the supreme
court taken from it, but that he
wanted the assurance that it
would keep abreast of modern
needs.
Green said that the court
Jagged in application Of new meth
DDS of approach and of scientific
data to social and economic prob
lens and declared further that it
is out of touch with the realities
of current life.
Senate Majority Leader Joe T.
Robinson said late yesterday that
it is "by no means certain" that
amendments affect
ing the supreme court have been
ruled out Of consideration by Pres
ident Roosevelt's court reorganiza-
tion bill.
In a carefully guarded state
ment after Sen. Geo. w. Norris,
l., Neb., offered a new compro-
mise plan involving both constitu-
tional amendment and bill, Rob:
inson said that certain proposed
amendments "would undoubtedly
be received by the people with
favor"
Norris plan involves two fea-
lures:
/. A constitutional amendment
fixing nine year terms for all fed
eral judges, now appointed for
life. 1t would make their salaries
subject to federal taxation, from
which they are now exempt.
9. A bill requiring a supreme
court majority of more than two
thirds" to declare acts Of congress
unconstitutional. In the present
court this would require a z to 2
vote; in the possible 10 member
court under Mr.. Roosevelts bill,
it would mean a II to a vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Resurrection OF
Lazarus Topic
Special Music a Feature at
Grove Street Tonight

d. ]. FAINT, widely known evan
pelist. who is conducting services
at the Grove Street Gospel
church, has announced as his sub
iect tonight, "The Resurrection OF
Lazarus"
Services are held each evening
mt 7:3O o'clock and prayer meet
ing is held each morning at 9:45.
Special music has been arrangs
cd for tonight with a group OF
community singers and the junior
choir on the program. The East
Hendersonville quarter will offer
several numbers at the Wednes-
day night meeting.
The public is cordially invited
10 hear Mr.. FAINT at his services
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
FOUR DETROIT
HOTELS CLOSED
Is Counter Move by Own
ers in Sit-Down Strike
of Monday

DETROIT, March 16. (CPl;-.
The four largest hotels IN TINS
city TODAY closed their doors ana
notified their 1850 guests that
service would be discontinued.
They locked out their employees
in a sudden counter move against
the workers who had started a SIT
down strike. &c
William Walker, president Oh
the Detroit Hotel association an
nounced that guests in the BOOK
Cadillac, Fort Shelby, Leland and
Statler hotels would be advised TO
leave. ho.o,,
without elevator or other service
include Lily Pons, movie ana OPP
era star, Mrs. Osa johnson, widow
of the explorer and big game
hunter, killed in a recent western
Airline crash, and Sonia Henie,
figure skating star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
LAGUARDIA, AND OTHERS
ATTACKING HITLER

NEW YORK, March 10. (UP)
Mayor Fiorello II. LaGuardia's
latest attack on Adolf Hitler was
expected today to intensity at
Washington and Berlin the strain
ed diplomatic relations caused by
his recent denunciation of the
German chancellor and of Nazism.
Using a German phrase, La
Guardia declared last night that
Hitler was not worthy of being
met on field of honor personal
ly or automatically" Speaking at
an anti-Nazi mass meeting, the
New York mayor who caused an
exchange of diplomatic notes be-
tween Germany and the United
States, declared that Hitler was
not "satisfaktionsfaehig." He vol
untcered that the phrase meant
"beneath accepting a challenge
to q duel" A less literal but clos
or translation fwould be "ead,"
or yellow dog" persons who
speak German said.
Those familiar with the Ian
guage were amazed at LaGuar-
dia's use of the phrase. They said
it was the worst possible insult. y
Uttered by a German to a Ger
man. they said, it would mean a
challenge to duel.
La Guardia's remarks dramat-
ically closed the meeting OF 20
900 persons in Madison Square
Garden sponsored by the Ameri-
can Jewish congress and the jew
ish labor committee. Earlier the
audience had voted spiritual
and financial boycott against Ger
many.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
NOINDICATION
they PLAN TO
LEAVEPLANTS
Leaders Not Directing, Say
Strikers Must Decide
for Selves
Sl0.000.000 FINE
COURT ALTERNATIVE

DETROIT, March 10. (UP).--
Governor Frank Murphy strove to
maintain peace in this strike-rid-
den industrial area today while
5000 sit-down strikers indicated
that they would ignore an injunc-
ton ordering them to vacate nine
Chrysler Corporation plants by 0
a. m. (EST) Wednesday.
Officials of the United Automo-
bile Workers union who sane
toned a wave of sit-downs and
walkouts that have made more
than $4,000 workers jobless in the
automotive industry, declared that
the Chrysler strikers must decide
for themselves whether to obey
the injunction.
Unless the plants are vacated,
Circuit Judge Allen Campbell
ruled that the strikers would be
subject to q 100000 fine to
be levied against "their lands,
goods and chattels.
From the capital at Lansing,
Murphy followed developments
closely.
"Tho constitutional authority OF
the courts must be respected" he
said, "if we are to have an Or
derby government and an orderly,
peaceful society, with security for
persons and property and freedom
from arbitrary action and coer-
cion.
Pickets paraded in front Of
Chrysler's Dodge factory, where
an estimated 1000 sitdowners are
in possession, waving banners that
proclaimed:
eve are sticking"
Homer Martin, president Of the
JAW, and Richard T. Franken-
steen, organization director, hur-
ried here from Cleveland last
night for q conference with Muir
ply. But they disappeared when
the governor indicated that he
would not come to Detroit to
meet with them until today. Both
union officials had declared that
their trip was made at Murphy's
request, and that it was their un-
Outstanding that a conference was
to have been held Immediately.
The governor was said to feel
that Martins presence was desir-
able in Michigan because Of the
strikes that have crippled produc-
ton activities of Chrysler, the
Hudson Motor Car company and
the REQ Motor Car company, and
have forced several "feeder" con-
Germs which rely upon the larger
companies for business, to shut
down.
Murphy met with seven state
and county law enforcement Of
ficers at Lansing to discuss 9 per-
manent plan for settling labor dis
putes. He declared that the state
government would not be drawn
into the Chrysler dispute.
"The public authorities are
charged" he said, "with respon-
sibility for protection Of the IN
terests and safety Of the public:
by enforcement Of the law and
preservation of the peace, and are
prepared to employ proper meas
ures to these ends"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
MISS EARHART
STILL DELAYED
Storm Holds up World
Flight; She's Ready
Any Time

OAKLAND, Calf, March 10
(UP).-Amelia Earhart Putnam
today was ready to inaugurate her
equatorial world-girdling flight, to
the point of packing luncheon and
filling thermos bottles but storm
over the Pacific coast threatened
to delay her take-off until We'd
nesday.
MeteorologiSts said that the
storm would lift by tonight but
there was a probability that soggy
runways would further delay the
woman flyer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
OKEHS
STATE Child
LABOR Bill
Would Leave Certification
of Those Who Work to
Local Authorities
HOUSE APPROVES OF
COURT PLAN ALSO

RALEIGH, March l6.-With-
out q record vote, the lower house
Of the general assembly yesterday
passed a joint resolution endors-
ing President Roosevelt'S supreme
court reorganization plan. The
resolution was sent to the senate.
The house also approved the
Mckee child labor bill with only
one amendment. The change
would allow county supcrintend-
ents of instruction and welfare
commissioners rather than the
state commissioners of labor TO is
sue certificates giving children
under lG years permission to
work.
Under suspension of rules, the
senate received a measure which
would require all purchasers of
liquor TO obtain a one dollar Ii
cenSe with the proceeds going to
reimburse state employees who
failed to receive several months
salary in 1888.
Hopes for adjournment by the
end of the week faded as the SEN
ate passed an amended motor We
hicle bill. The bill was previously
passed by the house with . rreduc-
ton from Otto 80 cents per hun
bred pounds of car weight for Ii
cense plates and a minimum Of So
instead of SO.
The senate amendment, to re-
duce the cost to 35 cents with
minimum of 81, would send the
bill back to the house for first
reading and require five days for
passage through both houses.
The pure seed act was sent
back to the house by the senate
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Elton GIFT
Is ACCEPTED
ls Ssnators Fume Over
'dlngs" to National
Gallery Of Art

LEXINGTON =. |. Mar. Is. ,UP)
1, w. Melons gift TO the
Z, ', a sos, 100000 national
r., VI "a. art was accepted by
|, ~, Yesterday after serio-
4 ySpOSltI0n in the senate
-; members a fused and fun
f Ing the Sl-year-old alum
& SeOn attached to his offer.
S,Iings' included provisos
~ y~on shall name five of the
| III ane directors who, in
4, ss a.. appoint their own sue
n "a Gao mat the gallery shall
CO.., = maintained at a stand
| T al-iSs'e1t with the 100000
"'a Of old masters it will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Merchants Make Ready For Spring Dollar Day.
TEXTILE Mill,
WAGE in EAST
TO BE RAISED

NEW YORK, March 16. (UP).
Several textile mill operators as
well as key leaders in the impend-
ing Go campaign to unionize that
industry today reported that tex
tile companies expected to inau-
gurate series of wage increases
within month. The raises are
expected to range from 10 to 10
per cent.
Sidney Hillman, head Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
Go affiliate, said that the raises
will be made in m effort to ward
Off the unions drive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
NA1 ATTACK
STIRS UP new
GERMAN IRE
Dickstein Tells House He
Has Documentary Proof
of Activities
LA GUARDIA'S LATEST
BLAST is BITING

BERLIN, March l6.-UP)-
Der Angriff, Nazi news organ, to-
day demanded angrily that Presi-
dent Roosevelt intervene to curb
attacks in New York on Chancel-
Tor Adolf Hitler and Nazism.
The paper carried under large
headlines on the front page an
account of the anti-Nazi meeting
held last night in Madison Square
Garden at which Mayor LaGuar-
dia, John Lewis, General Hugh
Johnson, and others spoke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
SET CLEANUP
WEEK IN CITY
Starts Next Monday to Pre-
pare for Visitors; City
~. to Cooperate

Hendersonville will bserve
Clena-up. Week, beginning next
Monday, Chief Otis Powers an
nounced today.
The date for the week has been
moved up this year, Chief Powers
said, in order that the city may
be given a cleaner appearance for
the state convention Of the Wood
men Of the World, which will be
held here on April 25, 20 and 81.
The city will cooperate m every
way possible in removing trash of
all kinds. Any person wishing
trash removed is asked to place it
where it may be reached with the
city truck and to call the city hall
or mayors office. The city will
remove any kind Of trash or rub
bfsh. -8-grK
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Merle Oberon In
London Hospital

LONDON, March 16.-CUP!-
Merle Oberon, movie star, suffer
cd cuts about the head and face
and a slight conclusion in an au-
tomobile collision here today.
BADLY shaken, she was taken
to a hospital. .;,,x
.CIaudius, with Charles Laughton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
)0PEN THREE.
lY FESTIVAL.
i thursday.
h Dollar Purchase That
b,v Carries With 1t
Ticket to Carolina
kgS.NEWS TODAY
FTllS OF BIG VALUES

. =. fac, Of 4 sudden drop
[-0eraturc. a score of Hen
k,yiIlc stores went ahead to-
preparations for Spring
r DAYS. confident that a
! wind will not prevent the
|. in Hendersonville's trade
3lor from taking advantage
I,.,aaI values in merchandise
Easter and the new dress-up
k,rng, JUS, around the cor
10 matter what the thermom-
ray say on Thursday. Friday
| Saturday" the merchants
I,ed, "and every item adver-
uill b. needed almost at
! a special attraction, the par
ja,ins merchants have
k,h," ,ae Carolina theater for
kyiay. and with every 81 pur-
\ made on that day they will
a free ticket to see We're
Ia Jury" a smash motion
he hi, starring Helen Bro
\ and Victor Moore. Pre-
! Of this picture by all lead
critics give il a high rating,
|rding to Paul Sasoch, assist
manager Of the Carolina, who
yO.Opera,ing with Dollar Day
khantS 10 make the sales event
/ success.
bays edition of The Times
5 p being given extra circu-
IA in sections of Buncombe
and Pennsylvania counties,
iii,iOn 10 complete coverage
Henderson county, and every
y Is advised 10 make careful
b o! the values offered. BY
ag on Thursday, shoppers
see a show free; but if they
D, visit the stores on Thurs
they may still be assured of
values On Friday and Sat
stores participating in Dol
ays may be distinguished by
fal display cards in the win
TIE list follows:
'.erSon's Department store,
Leader, Railroad Salvage
any, NcLeiian'S, The Fashion
Freeze Drug company,
son Furniture company, J. c.
fey company. Jennie Bowen's.
Allen, BrunSon Furniture
aHy LeOna Allen Young,
.erSonyillc Hardware COM
| Lewis Department store,
5 Boston store, Mitchcll'S
WOOlworth's, and Gregg
Hardware.
e theater tickets may also
coalned Thursday at The
"NeTs office with payments
or more on subscription &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
INeatleI
MONDAY

bin MONDAY
~ Si2 degrees. Mini
r. Pre SiSsees, Mea9-34.5
E'naI ,Or.Slp'tation 81 inch.
Ei7ie mean temperature for
fl "a, 90 " degrees. Normal
''areh--5.50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
WEATHER

=, and continued cold to-
Far Wednesday, fair with ri''
~ temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

The wheel of q toy train was
found in the stomach Of a Los
Angeles lad. II 10 one alterna.
tive to taking spinach for iron.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-16

OHeA TO HIS cAAoPIA nIE GRAAP
NIzleR LEARNED TlhT TIE HoAoRg
ne HAD SUGGESTED WE'RE NOT FOR
HIN, BUT FOR MOpDeCAi TIE JEW.
Asp HANNAH WAS OBLIGED 10 ARPAS
Tlle MAN. tsE AHTGDin SPLENDID PAl-
MEAT AID PUBLICLY % tlifsN HOMAGE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

yelled at how they are able to pur- chase such 8 high class book for 20 cents a volume. It is truely a wonderful value and affords an ex- cellent opportunity for building up library. s
 Start with this luxuriously bound Classic Library edition of the color ful and glamorous tales of India by the immortal Rudyard Kipling. The bindings are of beautiful golden brown stamped in gold. These ten volumes contain more than three thousand pages, printed in easily readable type. All the world loves Kiplings romantic, adventurous tales of India. They have been printed in almost every language. Enjoy the pleasure of having Kip ling's most thrilling stories at your finger tips.
 "Minc Own People"
 "Plais Tales from the Hills"
 "In Black and White and the
 Story of the Gadsbys". <
 "Under the Deodars and City of
 the Dreadful Night"
 "The Light That Failed"
 "Wee Willie Winkie and Ameri-
 can Notes"
 Soldiers Three" a.
 "The Phantom Rickshaw" i Letters of Marque"
 Departmental Dities and Bar rack Room Ballads.
 To get this exceptional value-the Classic Library of ten volumes of Kipling's immortal adventure tales of India-this is all you have to do: Clip six numbered Special Gift Pres entation Coupons from six different ly dated issues of the Democrat. Bring these coupons to our office, to- gether with % cents for the book and 1t is yours. A new volume will be released each week. Clip the coupon today on this page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
FAKE SOLICITORS
 GET CONTINUANCE
Five Use Firemen's Con. ventiOn Idea to Put
 Over Racket

Fice men arraigned this morning in city court before Judge Myles F. McNif on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and using the names of prominent citi- ze' s to solicit funds for 8 firemen's state convention in Derby. were giv- en continuances until next Tuesday morning.
 Those involved in the case are :: William Moose Miller, 35, of 338 Front avenue, New Haven; Harold Teller, 45, of 338 Front avenue, New Haven; Samuel w. Gammer, p. of Al Nelson street, Hartford: Charles M. Stankye, 35. of 3i Derby ave- nue. Derby; and Frank Listro, 28, ( 36 Nelson avenue, Hartford.
 An investigation of the mems &C., tiv.ties is being conducted by In- spsctor Joseph Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Another Factory Increase Announced in City Ioda
Waterbury Buckle Co. Becomes Fifth Plant
 To Take Such Action
Believed Other Local Industries Will Follow Suit; Means $35,OOO or $4O,OOO increase in Weekly
 PayrOIIs- Unusual Activity in-Manufacturing

The Benrus Watch company has decided 10 more than triple it's ad- vertising expenditures for 1897 as compared with l936. Waterburys product will be. advertised more than ever all over the world. It is un- derstood that major radio stations in all marketing centers of the country will be used along with considerable newspaper and maga- zine displays.
 The Waterbury Button company, which manufactures plastics and buttons, has almost completed erec- ton of a one-story addition to it's plant on South Main street. The building measures 166 by 62 feet. The Waterbury Farrei Foundry and Machine company is also at work now building an addition to it's plant on Benedict street at a cost of $28,000.s The building measures 84 by 89 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

The Waterbury Buckle Go. today became the fifth of the city's .fac- tories to give wage raises to eFl- ployes within the past few days, an- nouncing an increase of five cents an hour to all general help, effec- tive immediately, and a raise of seven per cent to all piece workers The wage boost will affect approx iinately 500 employees. '.-
 Wage increases are expected at other plants, but no others had been announced officially today. The Waterbury Button Go. stated that a raise is under consideration" while other plants said that wage increases were under study.
 According to Jerome R. Lavigne, secretary, the buckle company raise goes into effect immediately. NU- tices of the raise were posted at the factory this morning
 The Waterbury Clock O., through Charles H. Granger, vice-president. stated that no general increase is contemplated at this time, but that the company will continue its po- Hey of granting gradual increases as business warrants.
 Wage increases announced by four local factories will increase the weekly payrolls. in Waterbury by from $35,000 to $40,000, 1t was esti- mated today. This means an an- nual payroll increase of from ST. 75O.O00 to $2,000,000 from the latest raise alone, not taking into account other raises of the last year, or pos- sible further increases.
 With the city,s "big three, Arlieri- can Brass, Chase and Scovill,s, hav- ing announced Increases of s cents per hour throughout their plants, and with the Waterbury Tool Go. following their example, 1t is ex- pected that several additional local plants will fall in line within the next week or two and announce wage boosts: Smaller plants fol- lowed the example of the major fac- tories in recent increases.
 Last Friday the American Brass company led the way with the an nouncement of a five cent hourly increases for all its help here, in Toryington and in Ansonia. Monday the Chase Brass and Copper com pany. Inc, announced similar raise for all its local plants.
 Yesterday afternoon the Scovill Man ufacturing company came through with the raise that was ex- pected. It amounts to five cents an hour for all hourly workers and per cent for all piece workers Approximately 1000 employees arc affected by this order.
 Yesterday, also, the Waterbury Tool company announced a five per cent hour increase for all its help effective March lst. A little more than 200 persons are affected. Sev- eral smaller factories in the city have or are contemplating raises and business continues to boom irl Waterbury.
 Other activities are also quite noticeable in the local manufactur- ing field. VT ', y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
C..M. TIC. MEMBERS
 z TO MEET-TONICHT

Members of the c. M. T. c. of Waterbury will meet tonight at 7:3O in the State Armory where they will be given g series of instructions, preparatory to their training cours- es next summer at camp.
 Captain Cbarles T. Kelley will talk oh military courtesy; Capt. J William Johnson, organization of the Army; and Major Newton W Alexander, drill and command.
 These instruction courses are be- ing inaugurated under the direc- ton of the local Reserve Officers association and will tend to pre-. pare members of the 0. M. T. 0. for advanced courses during summer training.
 All reserve officers are invited to attend tonight's session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Kipling Book Sale ~ Meets Big Response
Democrat Sells Large Number Yesterday = Six Cou. *. pOns and % Cents Asked For One Volume

Yesterday was another big day for the sale of Kipling's books at the Democrat office. From the opening of the office until late in the day there was Q steady call tor copies of this wonderful ses of books. The demand has far exceeded our an- ticipation and 1t has been difficult
 Everyone who has purchased the first or second volume have mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
poned from March 20 to March 27.

poned from March 20 to March 27.
 There have been no other chang ses in the general arrangements of the contest. Prizes will be awarded in two classes as originally an- nounced. The individual prize will be $500 for first, copy of Gross of Peace, by Phillip Gibbs for sec- ond. In the group clas the first prize will also be $500 in cash and second award will be a years sub- scription to the Chronicle of World Affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Sarah George Lubesky today filed suit in superior court for divorce from Stanley Lubesky. alleging that he has been intolerably cruel to her. The couple was married Jan- uary 22. 1881. Alimony and cus- tody of . five year old daughter are also asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
PEACE CONTEST
 CLOSING CHANGES

Edward H. Davis and Miss Mar jorie Farley. chairmen of the Peace Display contest which is being spon- sored by the Waterbury Council for Peace Action, announced today that the closing date had been post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
NOTICE

Modern WOodmeH. R0sedale Camp Lodge D6l5. Special meeting, Friday, March s, 1887. s P. M. Garden Hall. Signed, J. C0NNOR6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
&<<<~ Mw~>~E
 t'a.t ESTABLISHED
s27.5O
Suits and Topcoots for Young Men, Hot Off Fashions Skillet.
EsTABLIsHED 1885

Crofted for thot fellow who hos genuine flair for the sort of young mems clothes that are q personal asset to every young mans oppeardree ot . price $27.50 thot's q soft pedol on his purse. These suits and topeo0ts intro duced by US lost seoson for $z7.50 though well worth $50 0--ore the some prieeythis yeer despite the rapid rise in fine wooIsns.
 This achievement in meTchondis- ing - keeping inc price down to last seoson's figure -i is some thing we are justly proud Of.
 To be able to offer you these wonderful fabries-gIovious woV- sssds and homsspuns, es we'll the distinctive style end smovt teller ing sov $z7.so ls something e young man cen eppsselese et fivss sight.