davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
divided matter, scientists believe.
CAMERAS TO FILTER COLOR

Three large telescope cameras,
which can follow the suns motion
across the sky, will photograph
the eclipse. Filters will be used
to photograph the phenomena in
the light of a single color. New
color plates, never before, used in
eclipse work, will picture tn G
eclipse in natural color. So sensl-
tive are the expeditions photo
graphic plates that a special ice
box was carried i'm which to store
them so that the tropical condi-
tions will mot damage them.
Especially designed for the U.
S. Navy-National Geographic So
ciety expedition, "a disk with 'por-
tions cut away will rcvolve at 100
revolutions a minute in front OF
Photographic plate in one OF
the cameras. This device makes
it possible to photograph the cor
ona with long exposure, register
ing the faint outer fringes with
out over-exposing the brighter
portions near the sun.
All the delicate instruments 81
the expedition had to be landed
through the surf of the Phoenix
islands by two native Hawaiian
boys who are expert divers and
swimmers. Their only job on the
trip was to see that the equip
ment arrived safely and then,
after the show was over, returned
to the navy seaplane tender AvO-
Get for the return trip. The Avo-
Get is the mother ship of the
expedition and will stand by dur
ing the entire time that the party
is on the islands.
The four times when the suns
and moons edges appear to meet
will be timed with great accuracy
through special camera by Capt
j. F. Hellweg, superintendent OF
the U. S. naval observatory n
Washington. This work will obtalr
a check on the movements of tho
earth around the sun and Of tho
moon around the earth. These
movements form the basis of rh'
whole time system.
An artist, Charles Bittinger OF
Washington, will use a Specla
technique to paint a picture OF
the eclipse depicting both form
and color as the human eye see:
it.
Other members of the Hayder
Planetarium- Grace eclipse expc
dition, besides DR.. Fisher ant
Major Stevens. include Prof. Viii
liam II. Barton, Jr., associate
curator of the Hayden Planetar
ium; Hans Christian Adamson o.
the American Museum of Natura
History; Dr.. Serge Korff, resercl
assistant of the Carnegie lnsti
tute; D. Owen Stephens, painter
Miss Dorothy A. Bennett, assist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

ant curator Of the Hayden Plane
tarium; Dana X. Bailey of Ariz-
ona University and Charles II.
Coles, staff photographer of
American Museum of Naruraml
History.
Members of the u. S. Navy
National Geographic Society par
ty, in addition to Captain He'll
veg and Bittingcr, are DR.. 5. A.
Mitchell, director Of the Univcr-
sity of Virginia observatory and
scientific leader of the expedition;
DR.. Paul a. McNally, +. j., dircc-
tor of the Georgetown College
observatory; DR.. Irvine G. Gard
ner, Photographic expert of the
National Bureau of Standards:
DR.. +. X. Richtmycr, Cornell Uni
versity; DR.. Theodore Durham,
Jr., Mount Wilson observatory;
Charles &. Thompson, president of
the Foundation for .Astrophysical
Rcsearch.s New York City: John
+. Willis, U. S. naval observatory;
Richard II. Stewart, staff repre-
sentative for National Geographic
Society; Walter Brown, radio en-
ginecr, New York City, NJ. $.
Adams, radio engineer, San Fran
cisco, George Hicks, radio an
nounccr, New York City, off al
the National Broadcasting Com
pany; Lieut.. Herman 4. Gross, U.
S. navy surgeon, and Lieut.. 7. b.
Williamson, commander of I h C
Avocct.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
@ 1897, NEA Service. in-.

friends of mine, tell them the
truth if you must. Wait there for
me. I'll tell Patricia, get her to
attend to the annulment tomor-
row morning and follow as soon
as | can" He was talking in
ierky sentences, working out the
details as he went along. "Pll
have you across the Canadian line
by morning." Traffic had stopped.
Don leaned across to open the
door on Pats side. "Now, darling
don't be frightened-do as |
say"
AS Pats found herself literal
" showed into the street she
screamed, Don, if you'd only
listen-let me tell you"
Tell me tonight" he shouted
as the outer line moved.
Half laughing and wholly dazed,
Pats signalled the first passing
cab.
"The side door of the Avalon
hotel" she said.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
Solar Phenomenon Starts
June 9, Ends June 8 as
Shadow Cast by Moon
Crosses international
Date Line
By HITLER KRIEGHBAUM
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, June Z. UP)
Two American expeditions will
have ringside seats tomorrow for
the 424-second eclipsc-longest
in ~ centuries yet visible to
fewer persons than more ordinary
ones because its S,S00-mile path
lies chiefly in the Pacific Ocean.
The phenomenon might be
called the eclipse that begins
tomorrow and ends today" be-
cause it starts in Asia on June
9, crosses the International date
line and ends on June 8 in Peru,
the land of the sun-worshipping
lncas, just at sunset.
The U. S. Navy-National Geo
graphic Society expedition has
established headquarters on the
uninhabitcd Phoenix Island, 1870
miles south of the equator. The
Hayden Planetarium-Grace Eclipse
Expedition will make observa.
tons from three camps set up in
Peru.
Eclipse observations give i'm,
portant clues regarding the chem
ical elements existing on the sun,
how they are affected by great
heat and very low pressurcs and
what the more distant stars are
like. The sun itself is just small
star, surpassed by many Of the
brilliant ones in the skies.
MOON CLOSE TO EARTH
"The factors which make this
eclipse so unusual is that on June
s. the moon will be about as close
to earth as il ever comes, namely
about $4,000 miles," explained
Dr.. Clyde Fischer, leader of the
Peru expedition and curator of
the Hayden Planetarium of the
American Museum of Natural
History, New York City, before
his departure.
cat the same time the earth is
about as far from the sun as it
ever gets, namely, about "a ,OOO,-
900 miles. The eclipse occurs
when the centerS Of the sun, the
moon and the earth are in a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
FARMERS TREK
TO WEST FROM
3 ARID STATES
Many Settle in Arizona;
Others go on to Pacific
Northwest
By NED RUSSELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX, Ariz., June Z. CUP
The devastating drouths in the
nations "duSt bowl" the past few
years have driven thousands of
ruined farmers and their families
on a new "push to the west IN
search of happier and richer ~
lures.
They suffer hardships remind
full of stories they read of the
'A9ers, who pioneered the west in
ramshacklc covered wagons, hop
ing to find gold and happiness IN
the streams of California.
They come from Oklahoma,
Texas and Arkansas.
But this. time, the modern
pioneers" are loading their. fam
lilies and possessions into batter
ed automobiles, heading for the
wcst-and hoping.
Many have settled in Arizona
and are working in the lettuce,
strawberry, cantaloupc and cot
ton fields. Others--and they are
thousands-nevcr had a deStina-
ton. -
SOME FAVOR NORTHWEST
Still others hope eventually TO
reach the Pacific Northwest where
they feel they can find security
and contcntmcnt in the tcrtile
hills and valleys. -.
All tell the same story of their
departure: 1--WE left because OF
the drOuth." -,
Most say they endured the hard
ships of the crop-shattcring dust
storms "until we lost everything
The task of finding shelter and
food on their desperate trek isn't
easy, they agree.
A family that settled some
months ago on the outskirts OF
Glendale, Ariz., a suburb OF Phoe-
nix, is Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. NC
Laughlin, Of Buffalo. Okla. her
family raised whcat--until the
dust storms came.
1--WE tried time and again TO
raise crops, but the dust storms
and drouths came along ana
caused us to lose everything: we
are looking for a home now they
said. ~
The McLaughlins have two chill,
drcn. Their livelihood is gained
picking strawberries.
SETTLE DOWN IN SHANTlES
Many families in the Salt klVef
Valley here have settled in crude,
makeshift "shack villages" Chill
dren toddle about, some hal1
naked and some dressed in rags,
The men, when not working IN
the fields, sit around on boxes;
smoking pipes OF cigarettes ana
swapping their dreams:
Federal relief authorities, cog,
infant of the situation, estimated
rccently that 100000 farmers are
"on the move" westward. fleeing
the area where their crops ana
businesses were ruined.
One Washington official was
quoted as saying:
"Most of these farmers DO not
want TO 90 on relief. They are
seeking new homes where they can
follow the only occupation theS
know-farming."
DR.. Paul B. Sears, University,
of oklahoma professor, declared
in a recent address at Chicago
that one out Of four homes IN the
"dust bowl" has been abandoned
He urged the federal government
to buy drouth damaged land and
return it to a "non-productlVe
state. - A.
He said but one-half of the
100000 acres of farm land Is
in use. One-fifth, he said, has
been deserted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07

Demand for new automobiles IN
Australia is greater than the sup
pply.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
REPORTS OF PLANE
CRASH ARE DENIED

MEXICO CITY, June Z (UP)
Newspaper reports that an air
plane had crashed with DIR. and
Mrs. A. J. Howell of Berkeley,
Calf, and a pilot, near Topic
were denied here by Pan Amcri-
con airlines. -,
"The repor. is utter nonsense,
the airline announced, adding that
Howell had landed yesterday at
Hermosillo, some 800 miles north
of Topic, and that he departed at
$40 D. m. for the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
STAMMERlNG CURE

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, June Z.
(UP)-Robert Hill, farmer, yes.
terday announced that he had
found a cure for stammering,
with VIII. III he had been afflicted
for many years. Hill Thursday
was struck by lightning. When he
arose his speech defect was cured.
He attributed his survival to wear
ing rubber heels and does not rec
ommend the cure as painless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-07
RIVAL SUIToRS SUICIDE

BUDAPEST, June 7 up
Johann Laszlo, 20, and Stephan
Volner, 10, were chums in the
little town of Szalaegerszeg, and
both loved the same girl. When
they couldn't decide who should
marry her they went into a woods.
hanged themselves from adjoining
trees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

You cannot expect the nation to
grow in wealth and happiness
1t is no wonder that our music has
all gone into half beats
With syncopated jazz expressing
the dominating emotions
We need to get back onto steadier
pulse beat
Something carrying meaning Of
more security and peace
Some great American largo move
ment, marching on
You: you go families
Don't you hear the pulse-beat of
the American Band
That pounding rhythm is getting
more insistent every day
You have thought you were fur
nishing the drum majors
Strutting along with swinging ba-
tons, marking the time
Haven't you seen them, getting
their feet all mixed up
Trying to swing fox-trot, when the
music was dirge-
With the band in rebellion, the
marchers become mob
You: you SO million useful work
ers-
Have you caught the rhythm of the
nations life?
You can't 60 places while half of
you are out of step
There is basic rhythm coming
out Of all these heart-beats-
Attempts have been to make the
human pulses
Follow too closely hammering
thumps Of metal machines
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
SHORTS

The CCC boys planted 112,000,000
trees last year. They cleared up vast
areas of woodlands to lessen the rink
of forest fires. They built thousands
of dams, and thousands of miles of
fences. The New Deal would be
worth while for this one corps alone.
The government of Brazil has taken
out of all Libraries of that country all
copies of Mark Twain's 'Tom Saw
yer" The Brazilian government
classes this book as "subvernive lit
erature." If either Hitler or Musso-
lini has made better bid for the
worlds BOBBY prize than that, the
matter has escaped attention.
]. p Morgan is "sore" on the fed
eral communications commission at
Washington. j. p wanted his yacht,
the Corsair, exempted from the safe
ty-at-sea provisions of the communi-
cations act-and the FEC answered,
NAY, nay"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

There's a reason why the Stop
and then "Go"-
At crossings where the traffic gets
thick
You can't make rife range Of
your own back yard
With neighbors' children playing
across the fence
High-power rifles have no place
there
You better locate the ryhthm, and
get in step!
Some things have to be done with
rhythm
An army marching, without rhythm,
is just a mob
Traffic at 80 miles an hour, without
control
Turns itself into jams, and crashes,
and funerals
Industry, without observances Of
balances
Swings suddenly into depressions
Commerce, working always for one
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Roberts HOnOred At
Job Insurance Meet

Columbus (OLNS)-Will t. Rob
erts, labor member of the Ohio unem-
ployment compensation commission,
was named chairman of the Fifth dis
trict committee on benefit payment
procedures at the interstate confer
ence of unemployed compensation
commissioners held in Washington,
October 18 to %.
The Fifth district is composed of
Ohio, Kentucky and Michigan. The
committee is one of several national
standing committees set up at the con-
ference to coordinate administration
of unemployment compensation laws.
Commissioner Roberts reports that
employers in the state have paid SAL
142, ,77725 into the Ohio unemploy-
ment compensation fund to date.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
TERRE HAUTE PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS WIN WAGE RAISE

Terre Haute, Ind. (AFLNS)-a
wage increase of two and half cents
an hour, a weeks vacation with pay,
the 8-hour work shift with time and
a half for overtime and guarantee
of at least three hours time when an
swering work call, were won by
union employees of the Loudon Packing
Plant here
The contract, to remain in force for
one year, provides also for the closed
shop.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

side of the ledger
Finds itself inevitably swinging
over into the red
Even the tloes ebb and flow, and
the stars have their courses
When you control production cur
failing payrolls-
For reasons connected with your
own profit and loss
Mister, you are stepping on peo-
pies feet all about you
When foreclosing farm mortgages
brings angry farmers to town
Man, that is traffic signal, mean
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
bscribe for The Pres,

It never has worked out practic-
ally
Because there is a fundamental an
tagonism there
Find the pulses of the Mind and
Body of the Man
Time your maching step to these
batons of the soul
Then labor's army will go sweeping
on to its objective
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man
-Rv Mr. Mndocfyxc-
By Mr.. MOdestus

Have you got rhythm?
You must listen to the music Of the
band
Watch those red and green lights,
mister, when you drive
Don't walk on the ladies' toes, just
because you feel good
Not every dance is Sword Dance,
nor a Highland Fling
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

ing Stop"
When boys and girls are riding the
rods across country
Leaving home because there is not
enough in the house to eat
Something has gone haywire with
the production machinery control
Distribution gears are slipping and
grinding
Timing is all out of whack, and get
ting worse
When exports come out of country
slums and pellagra diets
While rivers are also exporting top
soil by millions of tons
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12

An old fashioned girl is one who is
SO shy she's afraid to read book Of
familiar quotations.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-11-12
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

eandI Labor No i. saneyo Chase Ave
A
Temple
afer' Uo No e RIegg32 souH7
B ne sTmdeCo cl Jim aern,R
" NJ
Bridge slo I rTnpe- Buuet,2a aLawsonA
el ys. .HmdFdey Clinton Ave
Frank Sarar2 W 18th, Cincinnati Ohio
Fire No4 FmnkW 2 ID Ware HoH
t
b Temple ALombad Vine
L labor Temple. J Wanamaer 81 6hSt
Temples srmanC Say 50Cera
Letter Carriers
Union No 24 and We
fishers edaysI Labor Tempe.G Banddl
o Ave Pho5
1 No
T No 1.C ale Dswonh Chesnu
W,2 10 D
MoW ilams N
lAr Bdh III mut
- otr T
a
wi
m R R No
Hy Moore Hudson Ave
tree T. No w Tca2 oFrenanA
I C Ave
Sc Gray Ave
Mrs Suits
and Labor and Thursday. W.
Alternate Mrs
h Donhof CoumbaAv
Musicians No 7 R G. care Newsi
7 Hamilton
y E Pos Office
P C Raw EglaSe 1907 7Fanmnt
E n, Harrison
dnh@t Ave
I Iews No 4 Kyle
1T
2 Every Saturday OuoK KaBe.P. O. Bx5
m
Hod Carriers No 2 Monday, T. c Hn...-. ..HanyR
.2na 4h Weiesd c
Evening star., 1937-02-05
expense Of such proceedings in the

expense Of such proceedings in the
future.
II SO, two Montgomery County men,
DR.. Llewelly Jordan and John Imiris,
will be the last to be reimbursed for
counsel fees and other costs:
Delegate Theodore B. Berman Of
Baltimore City introduced q bill in
the House yesterday which would
discontinue the States practice Of
paying the expenses for contests Of
that type.
DR.. Jordan and Imirie, Democratic
candidates who were defeated fer
the House in 1894, instituted proceed
ings at the 1885 legislative session in
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Brother Tardy Writer.

Mrs. Johanne Andersen Of Horsens,
Denmark, has received belated New
Year greeting from her brother. Kisten
Sorsnsen, who had not written to his
family for IS years. After Sorensen
migrated to America in 1892 his rela-
tives lost all trace of him. He is said
to be . prosperous farmer in Colo
rado.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
DR.. VOGEL TO SPEAK

DR.. George vogel, who recently re-
turned from Germany after graduate
ing from the Hamburg University
Medical School, will speak on Present
Conditions in Germany" at . forum
meeting to follow regular services
tonight at s:15 o'clock at the B'Nai
Israel Synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets.
Henry Segal. newly elected rabbi
Of the synagogue, will talk on "Juda-
ism and Labor" at services preceding
the forum.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
RULES ON U. S. GOLD
Swedish Supreme Court Upholds
"Devaluated" Payment.

STOCKHOLM, February R.-
The Swedish Supreme Court has ruled
yesterday Swedish dollar bonds. carry
ing q gold clause and payable in the
United States, are not payable at the
re-devaluation rate of the dollar.
The decision denied the claim Of O
Swedish insurance company. Skandia,
for payment at the old rate. The
court held payment must be made
Evening star., 1937-02-05

an effort to upset the election Of
Fusion Delegates Joseph A. Cantrel
and Walter M. Magruder from Mont.
gomery.
Provisions are contained in the
budget now before the Assembly's
Finance Committees to defray $512
in costs incurred by DR.. Jordan and
Imirie in their unsuccessful contests.
Berman's bill would not become ef-
fective until June / next and hence
would have no effect on the approprla-
ton.
Evening star., 1937-02-05
CONTEST
EXPENSES FOUGHT
Bill, If Passed, Would Halt State
Outlay With Montgomery
Cases.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. February 5.-De-
feated candidates who contest elec-
tionS involving seats in the State As.
sembly may be forced to bear the
Evening star., 1937-02-05
Rainbow Trains Lure.

Trains painted red, yellow, blue and
green are being introduced in the state
OF Victoria, Australia, as part Of q
brighter railway plan. Locomotives In
colors also lure the traveller.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Peru Buys Institute.
Peru has purchased . private bac-
THEOLOGICAL institute and will continue
the manufacture Of its products.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

lin accordance with the rules Of the
kEtate in which It was promised. In
.this case, It ruled. the gold clause was
Itunenforcibls.
Evening star., 1937-02-05

Thirty-two American feature films
Will be shown in Germany this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
ROUCHEST GAME
In COURT HISTORY

Brilliant passing shooting in the second half Of
the ronehe basketball game witnessed valley Tuesday
night brought schools Criminals 242S victory
befuddled junior college team
The annual fights after football game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
eY HENRY McLEMoRE

in California and go to it, And
for as long as he wants. But I
advise him not to choose a swing
ing door, He might get hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
leaguers 10
Start Feud

Fl Centre commercial league
basketball teams will resume their
feuds in The e Centre gymnasium
tonight when the league-leading
Golden State cage outfit clash with
the Hardware in the first game,
and the 20-3O club mixes it with the
Bachelors in game No. 2.
The Golden staters are expected
TO have a great deal Of trouble in
conquering the Hardware club as
the I. V. cagers have shown a lot
of improvement in their past two
games.
The Bachelors. however are not
rated strong enough to upset the
20-30 club though they may be able
To extend the clubmen in tonight's
feature.
A win for the 20-30 club viii keep
that team in the running Tor the
league championship but loss viii
knock them out of a chance 10
grab the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
Brawley Tunes Up
For Battle With
HOltville Cagers

Brawley high school cagers. fear
ing the worst and hoping for the
best, today resumed strenuous
workouts for their tilt against
Holtville high school Friday night
in the Wildcat gymnasium.
Though Holtviffe has won only
two games and the Brawley still
undefeated, the Wildcats are
somewhat uncertain about the
outcome of their tilt against the
Vikings.
Brawley Gees, headed toward
their fifth successive title, arc
also worried as the Viking squad
is one of the toughest teams in
the loop.
Calexico high school, holder Of
second place in the valley looE
standings, will meet Calipatris
high in an important game Thurs
day in the Brawley gymnasium.
A win for Calexiro would pu
the Bulldogs in the spot to KNOCK
over Brawley and the tie for tht
loop lead next week, but los
would shove the Border City team
out of the race.
The Hornets are particular.
| anxious to upset the CaleXican
as a win means a chance to grail
third place in the league stand
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-17
MIDGET RACE
DRIVERS CHECK
ON SPEEDWAY

Confident the Ell Centre speed
way will be in shape for next Sum-
days races, Imperial valley mid
get speed kings today made a final
checkup on their tiny cars in prep
aration for the events.
Sundays races promise to be
even more spectacular than the
thrill-packed events which enter
tanned fans two weeks ago, as the
valley drivers are expected to
have their cars in the finest pos
sible running order.
Several out-of-town cars are
slated to take part in the events
Sunday and add to the speed and
entertainment at the track.