davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
FASHIONS HOLIDAYS IN THE SUN

IL you can't get away 10
warmer climeS, keep this fash
ion in mind for next summer.
MeticulouSly tailored import
ed English ribbed wool SlackS
with manniSh creased tuckS
are swank on the decks of
cruise liners and on the beach
of your favorite resort. Wear
them in rust color, and push
up the sleeves of your pale
blue English wool cardigan to
show your new imported shell
jewelry. Around your head
wrap, Indian fashion, a challis
printed scarf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
TO PLANT TREES

SAN FRANCISCO. CUP)-Sm
Francisco has decided to become
the United States "City of
Trees" As the best means of dec
Grating the city for the 1899 Col
den Gate and International expo
Sition, the chamber OF commerce
has launched tree planting cam
paign aimed to turn every bare
spot in the city into a grove and
to line the streets with trees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17

The Sahara desert still bears
the sears of ancient rivers that
cut through its rocky formations
before il became desert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS

LINDA BENTON - Heroine,
daughter of u famous singer.
CAPT. BARRYMORE TRENT
Hero, flying daredevil,
MIRANDA TRENT -- Barry
more's grandmother, a strong
woman"
Yesterday: Linda Benton moves
under the roof OF proud Miranda
Trent. Life is perfect. And her
happiness is stimulated at the
news that Captain Trent is due
there for Christmas leave.
CHAPTER II
Not even Miranda Trcnt's glow
ing descriptions Of her grandson
had prepared Linda Tor the ac-
tuaIity Of Captain Trent as ne
flashed upon her that first eve
ning-tau. vivid. and ircprcSSi-
bic. with a gay charm. at once
teasing and cgyv~Slug, that set
even his stately grandmothrr
whom he burcLily addressed as
"DuchcsS" bridliug and bIushng
like a girl.
Il did not, apparently, seem at
all strange to Mys. Trent that
from the beginning the young
flyer settled into the old-mmdlsh
routine of their evenings with
complete satisfaction.
1t did seem strange To Linda
that she was admitted 80 unre'
scrvcdly into the hallow"d fanny
circle. She soon understood, how
ever. 1, was necessary To the
proud gvaUdmothrr'S sense %.
ShowmauShlp that She nave a"
audience 20 whom to exhibit TINS
speculative grandson ot hers. The
cid lady relaxed and g.owed
proudlv.
As for Captain Trent, he re-
Gcrrcd 90 them muartlally us
"you rirlS." tcaSrd and i,attcrcd
them indiscrimiuatcly and rounc-
ed them both at their SplnStcrlSn
little gamcS-tu the ill-cuuccal"d
pridc of his grandmother, who oil
diumilv p!aycd for blOod-Wran-
time carrying on a running IRE
Of roiIIcrv and ronsonsical song.
Nv rnirr n often ne loungcd
IN a bia chan. while Linda read
aloud his mobile face UUuccouut-
ahI,. ,Tir, and contcntrd i'm the
circI;obt
Sometimes. when Mrs. Trcnt's
knitting slid quietly to the floor
and ar,t''i the old lady nodded, Linda
would Glance IN to find the
, mDT,i dark eyes fixed upon
br, own face. dancing with mis-
cbi.vouS comradcship. a. if they
too shared a delightful secret. too
precious ,o be- put into words,
And Linda would Smi1' nIcA
her Uuirkcd. elusive smile, a lit
tie confused. little stur.iud by
b,r own sudden happiness, wr,lj
straivhtcn her slim body in o..
dcmurr rrock. and read on muca
more RAPIDLY. tripping sometimes
pyr,. rrr words. I'm the conscious
ness that. across the fireplace. his
smile had BECOME more intimate
Ono r,ririnu that ~ she
,,,rrL,I nm ono of his Grand
,,n,L,,'. ron chairs rnr feet
Tar,.i, ,,urErJ ,p,. floor. he rose.
aTJ I,.irn;mm b,y. , stool krrlt
,,';,L ,bsmrJiy r>travauant ccrc-
n,mrv and niacrd il beneath her
80
e, r,ot.,,,l fan, Tiforia." me-
.,;I
one ,T that i'i had come ON oyer on +. The
Evening star., 1937-03-08

which has about 80
centch o a
n the inhabitants together
the eDent OF another
upheaua satisfied NTH gneraes such
as exchange intellectual intercourse and
getting the European lambs and
lions being good bedtelous?
To dinerested spectators
and he It, Their motives are
to show world what they
concerned he undoubtedly bit
another and his outblrst
could do him harm with the Hebrew electors IN
Chicago announced he would hit KING George OF
England much povocaon as Mayor La Guaroa
He made the front page throughout the Wo no gaeo
quite a number Of Irish votes in Chicago
concerned, he in La Cudrd'as stare
word that Germany shake the
OF connHyre0dTdteSS S"ong
While Hitler has heard things sdd
the New York Mayors declaration
Department that cannon Htne 0h me eooe
the German nation.
government that the Mayor of New York
Government Yet Hitler
ofhca-ahogh Teak-apooey 1he
Dctatos are hyper sensitive Vide sedey
The British government King
900 miles away
The British don't least
not a which the Empire might be involved . . .,
The adm hus
Elizabeth the Valiant and the Renopn to
dry-docked and fitted wth nep turbines 49,.
period Of several months 1t doubtful
will able reon the fleet before the end OF the year
Despe the solemn agreement that prevent
joining bgerents there still many volunteers who
their into Spain 49,. -, -. .. 49,.
just young soldiers nice and well oenaVeo
special brand OF rou0hnecks The mo
Shirts just back from the
Ethiopian for wdr-sdke
settle down IN quarters as
patiently for the orders to 60 to the front
singing and shouting ana as uhuI 'hes
they paint the town RED
Evening star., 1937-03-08

shave
reported to the inner BY
correspondence hap
district in Which polling lists mee dadoe me moet'9ato,
letters against the polling lists and
qualification that most OF the letters appeared to
be from Republicans uho as every one knows 40 not count since
result of the discovery for the
districts ofncla
mad public shortly
lobbys activity for the Pres
mail So
political committees acting under the
Committee However farm for the
President still to be deficient.
mail
has not changed
Practical political actcian opening
dinner to his unxceed campaign
position of attack completely since the presidential campaign Five
position
compelled back the position he used at the
of the New Deal namely that the country in danger tha
unless his effected he fears the worst Thus he has had to
jump from he
The mould be mithin ordinary minds reach Wee
for the fact that mheat selling high that the ong-sought
goal OF for agricultural products has at last oeen genera
established failed to coaoorate in painting the
picture of necessity for hours and amendments
signed contract for
4Oho week and with the Nations largest industry
Steel week earlier he claimed have effected similar result
in what probably the second largest industry autos
politician: Representative Hamilton Fish Re-
publican speech admire
Preside with murder"
did agreement
the Of and thus around the
other labor faction OF Mr. John Lewis
they would have to
within
mouders accepting the vertical
they with for their whole industry and
incidentally explain it, who will Keep his word
industry vertical union Of
instead of the horizontal unions Of Mr. Green
ponderosy explaining his court position TO group OF
a dinner.
against plan" out against
Evening star., 1937-03-08

strictly secondary line to John Lewis.
Only God, he would say, can accom-
plish miracles.
Those whose lives have never been
touched by contact with men OF
blackened faces and grease-stained
overalls will hardly imagine what the
agreement. so peacefully signed the
other day between Myron Taylor and
John L. Lewis, means TO the workers
of this country The news will be
read with excitement. not only in
Pittsburgh and Chicago and New
York, and in all the great industrial
centers of the United States, but it
will be read in Hungary. Serbia,
CrotiA and Czechoslovakia. from
papers written in queer characters, by
men who also remember Pittsburgh.
who have also served part of their
lives in steel.
Steel's ex-Workers Remember.
I have heard the story Of strikes
and fights, Of black towns and CON-
pany police, of injunctions and de-
tectives, not only in Homestead and
Braddock, but in d whitewashed peas
ant cottage in the village of Magyaral-
mas. in the heart of Hungary. Sure
I spik English, too. Sure, I was ir
America once. In Pittsburgh. I worked
in steel. I got trouble with my lungs
and my brother died. I got the farm
50 come home In Pittsburgh livec
in . house with wallpaper. Not like
this. We went to the movies This
town Is dead. Made good money ir
Pittsburgh. It's all right if you mint
the bosses If you don't. His eye
Travelled around his two-room domain
q cottage with white walls. and gayll
painted beams across its ceiling Of high
beds covered in bright quilts, of &
colored tile stove. This place OK.
too l was lucky. own my farm"
Steel workers, in the midst Of th'
war. helped to found the Czechosloval
nation in Pittsburgh. Their enemy wa
the Hapsburg empire, 5000 and NOR
miles away. Then they thought abou
national freedom. Their heroes wer'
Masaryk and Benes. Some of them
though, thought of another fight TO
freedom. The freedom Of man t
have something to say about his job
But they spoke no English. or very little
Hard to organize. Good Wilsonial
Democrats, helping America to vii
the war. with one urge toward freedom
Dangerous radicals if they expressed
the other urge.
A few weeks ago / said. before tn
League for Political Education: "Th
sponsoring of general and 6esponsibl
Evening star., 1937-03-08

and which are far more important to
the future Of the county than any po-
litical campaign.
Mr.. Roosevelt, for example, made a
statement to the radio audience last
Thursday night which that same au-
dience never heard refuted. Speaking
of opposition to his plan, the President
said:
For the tumulG and the shouting
have broken forth anew-and from
substantially the same elements Of op-
position"
The New York Times. which sup
ported President Roosevelt in his cam
paign for reelection last year. says
editorially of that very sentence:
This statement is not in accord
ance with demonstrated facts. The
20 or more Democratic Senators who
have already announced that they will
vote against the Presidents proposal
are mot substantially the same ele-
ments of opposition
Also, it will be noted that Senator
Wheeler, liberal and Progressive who
campaigned considerably for Mr.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
MOUNT M'KINLEY PARK
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN

Harry J. Lick, superintendent Of
Mount Mckinley National Park in
Alaska, will deliver q free public lee
ture at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Departmental Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and Constitution avenue, de-
scribing his ascent Of North America S
highest mountain.
In the Spring of 1882 Lick and
three companions assembled the peak
IN 29 days. 1t took them but ~
hours to make the descent. Dogs
hauled the equipment up to 1000
feet, but the members of the party
shouldered it after that, plodding
along In temperatures that reached
IS degrees below zero. Spikes were
fastened to their boots to keep them
Evening star., 1937-03-08

Roosevelt's reelection, was the man
who led successfully on the Presidents
behalf his closest battle in Congress
last year in getting inserted into law
the death sentence" for utility holding
companies. Wheeler, who now is lead
ing the opposition to the Presidents
court plan. can hardly be accused
Justly Of having consorted with the
opponents Of the President at any time
heretofore. Yet the radio audience
doesn't know these things because i'm
mediately after the President concludes
his speech there u no rebuttal-no
presentation Of the other side that
same night
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-08

OF the broadcasting companies 20
speak exclusively over its network and
the other broadcasting companies
rightly took the initiative in asking
that they be permitted to share the
broadcast
1t is no longer a question of Re-
publican and Democrat because in
the Supreme Court controversy there
are Democrats like Senator Wheeler
who are carrying the brunt of the
opposition to the Presidents plan.
Failure on the part of the broad
casting companies to arrange for a
rebuttal and to announce in advance
that there will be the same facilities
granted, results in one side of the
story being heard by large part of
the audience. For it is known that
the same audiences do not listen every
night.
How then can the other side of a
public question be assured to the same
audience? The present radio law un-
dertakes to regulate debate on the
air during political campaigns, but
says nothing about such nonpartisan
controversies as are now going on
Evening star., 1937-03-08

to this country
aname with q
Calvanistic pas
sion for human
justice, took to
the soup boxes
of Pittsburgh,
ran afoul Of the
authorities. and
went home to
Scotland TO die
there. I wish that
S C o tc h grand
father were alive.
He would fall
upon his knees
and attribute the
NictnrN in a
Evening star., 1937-03-08

er. experimenter' and the champion Of
humanism against legaliSm on the
Federal bench-also a Republican, ap-
pointed by President Coolidge in 1925,
and one who cracks down sharply on
Government Judging too far into busi-
ness.
II was in 1880 that Judge Clark
handed down his decision finding the
prohibition amendment unconstltu
tional. In that same year he started
probing the human and economic
causes of bankruptcy. With officials
Of the Department of Commerce and
the Yale Institute of Public Relations,
he found that IS per cent Of CONNER
cial failures were needless. They
flashed all sorts Of interesting facets
on bankruptcy-family rows among
them. The first human picture Of
bankruptcy was emerging, when De-
partment of Commerce funds were
abruptly withdrawn. In 1893 the in
quiry was resumed.
| In 1882 Judge Clark denounced the
| New York Stock Exchange as gam
bling institution, and insisted that 81
per cent of bank failures were due to
| speculation. He called stock brokers
"cogs in rotten machine. TWO
years ago, he told the congressional
Committee on Patents that the United
States patent system was racket and
that it lust about made monkey OF
the inventor"
His latest innovation is a school for
Jurors. established two months ago,
in cooperation with clubs and civic
agencies, not only to educate jurors
but to check the tendency OF the
courts to overlegaliZation."
A native of Newark, Judge Clark
was educated in law and liberal arts
at Harvard and was major in the
World War. with citation for gal
lantry in action.
At the Cafe Rayol. Twelfth street
and Second avenue. New York City.
there is, or was until recently. a
waiter called Louis who has IS cents
coming from Nikolai Bukharin and
IS cents from Leon Trotzky. They
forgot TO pay for the apple pie. coffee
and sandwiches when the Russian
revolution suddenly filed their sails
of destiny. Louis had 10 make it up
He says they have been called away or
important business and will drop IL
and fix it up some day.
Bukharin. director Of the Sovle'
newspaper Izvestia. intimate Of Lenin
head of the Communist Internationa
, in 1926, has been expelled from the
party. His trial on charges of trea.
son is expected soon" saws news
dispatch. That has an ominous sounc
, these days.
1t was in 1916 that he forgot tC
, pay for his pie and coffee
CCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1937-03-08
$1,000 FOR REFUGEES
Capital Funds Aid Those Driver
From Germany and Poland.

Joseph A. Wilmer, chairman of the
local relief campaign sponsored by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America. announced
today that 50 200 has been raised in
Washington thus far for relief Of
Polish and German refugees.
Wilmer said an appeal for funds
will be made to practically all Jewish
fraternal organizations in the city.
A number, he said, already have made
pledges
Evening star., 1937-03-08

the presentation
Of controversial
questions to the
radio audience. a
Senator Wheel
er. D e m o C r a I.
chairman of the
Interstate Com
merce Commit
tee of the United
S tates Senate,
tried unsucesS-
1ully Il lottlileHI
ago to secure an
alteration of this
policy. but failed.
Within the last
"a hours he has
Evening star., 1937-03-08
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

vt IS now three years since I sat
In the Immaculate dining room OF
Braddock steel worker-how
i heroic the housewife who can
keep her curtains fresh in Braddock
and heard from the lips the fas-
cinating and terrific story Of q dec
ade Of attempts to organize steel
The man was completely discouraged
steel will never be organized" he
said. Never. They will close the
shops first. And 1t Is nearly half a
century since my own grandfather. the
Scotchman. Donald Grierson, coming
Evening star., 1937-03-08

factor in the tactical situation.
Mr.. RS legislative arrangers
realize this, and have started moves
to offset it. Their off-setting cam
paign has now developed to the
point where they secretly put work.
ers into the offices of legislators to
conduct detailed surveys Of the
incoming mail.
Executive officials have been
given lists of Senators to work
on" aud subofficers and or rela-
Evening star., 1937-03-08

oo the largest to
as needed to hold
trial and convicted in the Federal court
and than
Of OF Feoeral
already overcrowded
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Judge Clark's Rap at
Hitler Stirs No In.
ternational Furore.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

\ KAYOR LA GUARDIA'S head
Nu on remarks about Hitler
V stirred up quite fuss, but
4 = Federal Judge William Clark
sideswipes Der Fuehrer without any
body turning in riot call, Speaking
from the bench at Newark. Judge
Clark warned the New Jersey acting
Evening star., 1937-03-08

u. MY mall ii SGOngiy ASAlLSt IL,
and I personally do not like It,"
A newsman barked:
Which means you will vote
for it."
The Senator withdrew with q
smile.
The new order Is even ex-
panding jaik. President Roosevelt
has submitted a budget request to
Congress 10 increase appropria-
Evening star., 1937-03-08

from falling. Skis and snowshoee
were used on the lower levels.
For 16 years Lick has been in the
National Park Service. serving first
at Yellowstone National Park
Evening star., 1937-03-08

OllcCNT VI pun
lie safety that
you put yourself
in the position Of
Hitler" II YVES a
labor union hear
ing, and the off,
cial had asserted
his right to deport
any one he con-
sidered undesir-
able.
Judge Clark. a
tall. scholarly
former Harvard
don, in his mid
die 40s, Is an IN
nnvator research-
Evening star., 1937-03-08
News Behind the News
Mail Bag Becoming Key Factor in Tactical Situation
in Supreme Court Fight.
BY PAUL MALLON.

BY PAUL MALLON.
developing yodeling laryng else there
! tamperrg with effects of the Nation
courtpackng dispute protests from
Congressman the mails encouraged
the Presidents plan from being
developed
Evening star., 1937-03-08

arms these days Is as welcome to
any government as a bull is in a
china shop.
Not that the administration
would not like some sort Of limi-
tation Of arms movement. 1t has
been working toward that end for
many months. But the White
House and the State Department
believe the time to talk about arms
reductions has not come yet, or
1t has passed. In any event the
administration does not want to
take unon itself the onus of pro-
Evening star., 1937-03-08
This Changing World
House Members Arms Farley Proposal Embar'
RAISING to Realistic State Department.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Louisiana, has thrown
~ talk about the advsaoly OF
time When oalonS are oehs
spent for and ammunitons.
Representative huhed qcked than ne used proiane
language from his resolution
might have caused the furry 1t
caused Friday suggesting limitation OF
Evening star., 1937-03-08

HE opinions OF the rters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented In
The Stars effort gue all sides OF questions interest to Its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Radios Policy
Favors Foes
of Court
Wheeler Fights in Vain
For Identical Audience
Facilities.
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
TINE three principal broadcastlng
companies. which enjoy practi-
cally a monopoly of network
u broadcasting in America, have
been following a policy which, in
effect. gives President Roosevelt and
his administration a decided edge in
Evening star., 1937-11-13
Brief Reviews of Books

, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF HEALTH
PROGRESS. BY Louis I. Dublin
and Alfred j. Loyka. New York:
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
A study of the mortality experience
among the industrial policy holders Of
this company from 1911 to 1885.
SOCIALIzED MEDICINE IN THE
SOVIET UNION. BY Henry E.
Sigerist. New York: w. w. Hor-
ton Co.
State medicine as the Russians prac-
tice it. Admiring vein.
THE SPAN OF LIFE. BY William
Marias Malisoff. Philadelphia: j..
B. Lppincott.
How to live longer. No hokum but
| sensible stuff.
Sociology, Economies, Labor.
LABOR'S ROAD TO PLENTY. By
Allen w. Rucker. Boston: L. C.
Page & Co.
A noted writer on economics sees
our Governments interference with
business as leading toward Fascism,
and speaks for return to our tradi-
tional free competition
C. I. o. BY ]. Raymond Walsh. New
York: w. w. Horton Co.
| A history of Mr.. Lewis little game.
Apparently approving.
WELLS OF DISCONTENT. BY
Charles G. Daughters. New York
Charles G. Daughters.
An estimate Of the part played by
the chain-store business in causing in
dustrial disturbance and similar evils.
Closely documented.
E D ARD BE LLAMY SPEAKS
AGAINl Kansas City: The Peer
age Press.
| Collected bits of Bellamy's work,
designed to show that much of what
he prophesied has come true.
THE MYSTERY OF THE AGES. By
Edward Payson Waite. New York:
The Windermere Press.
How to solve our economic Difficult
ties through the application Of Gods
| law'-which is, as this writer sees it,
public ownership and perfect honesty.
The honesty seems good idea.
| History.
THE OLD SOUTH: STRUGGLES
l FOR DEMOCRACY. By William
Evening star., 1937-11-13
The Public Library
COROT. DAUMIER; introduction by
Alfred H. Barr. jr. W10.C814n.
FyE1 NkE e-ryrr, a ~

| COROT. DAUMIER; introduction by
Alfred H. Barr. jr W10C8l4n.
CEZANNE, GAUGUIN, SEURAT, VAN
GOGH; critical and biographical
studies by Alfred H. Barr, jr.
WC851 MAI.
GASTON LACHAISE: introduction by
Lincoln KRISTEN. W10L113n.
HENRI-MATISSE; introduction by
Alfred H. Barr, jr.; notes by art
ist. WHO M424n.
JOHN MARIN, WATER COLORS,
OIL PAINTINGS. ETCHINGS.
Wl0M334n
MAURICE STERNE; introduction by
Horace Kallen and biography by
Holger Cahill Wl0St47n.
MAX WEBER; foreword by Alfred H
Barr. jr. and notes by the artist.
W1O.W383n.
HOMER, RYDER, EAKINS: essays by
Bryson Burroughs, Frank Jewett
Mather and Lloyd Goodrich.
WP83 N42s.
TOULOUSE-LAUTREC AND REDON:
introduction by Jere Abbott; notes
by Daniel Cation Rich. WHO. .T64n.
VINCENT VAN GOGH; introduction
and notes selected from letters Of
artist; ed. by Alfred H. Barr. jr.
Wl0.G559n.
GEORGE CALEB BINGHAM, THE
MISSOURI ARTIST"
Architecture.
MACHINE ART; brief history OF in
dustrial art, by Philip Johnson;
introduction by Alfred H. Barr, jr.
W115N42.
MODERN ARCHITECTS, by Alfred
H. Barr. jr.: Henry-Russell Hitch
cock, jr.; Philip johnson and Lewis
Mumford. WE .N43m.
MODERN ARCHITECTURE: fore
word by Alfred H. Barr. jr.; mono
graphs by Henry-Russell Hitchcock,
jr.; Philip johnson and Lewis
Mumford. WFN43.
MODERN ARCHITECTURE IN ENG
LANG, by Henry-Russell Hitchcock,
jr.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF H. H.
RICHARDSON AND HIS TINE,
by Henry Russell Hitchcock, jr.
General.
AMERICAN SOURCES OF MODERN
ART; Introduction by Holger Ca
hill WHOA N42a.
FANTASTIC ART. DADA SURREAL-
ISM, ed. by Alfred H. Barr, jr.;
essays by Georges Hugnet
IGNATz WIEMELER, MODERN
BOOKBINDER; introduction by
Monroe Wheeler; notes by Ignatz
Wiemeler
NEW HORIZONS IN AMERICAN
ART; introduction by Holger Ca
hill W83N42n.
PHOTOGRAPHY, 1s39-1s37: intro
duction by Beaumont Newhall.
WR NAB.
POSTERS BY E. MCKNIGHT KAUF-
FER; foreword by Aldous Huxley.
POSTERS BY CASSANDRE; fore
word by Ernestine M Fantl.