davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

NEW SHIPMENT STAR BRAND
SHOES just arrived, for men,
women and children. We are
offering same at extra special
prices. The Racket Store, Home
of the Star Brand Solid Leath-
err Shoes. Near the courthouse. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

STAR BRAND SHOES have a
star on the heel. Watch for the
star. We have them. Mrs. NJ.
VI. Shepherd. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

DON'T FORGET our days. Open
only Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Closing out every
thing at bargains. Prices un-
mercifully low. Govan Hyder.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
Frost VIII Soon Nip The Grass And Old Bo Must Co. Advertise For Buyer

MODERN six = room house, all
assessments paid in full. Small
cash payment. Balance $lS.5S
per month. J. II. Yclton. Phone
S4I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
27-Farm Products
3I-Real Estate

WANTED-Listing on any prop
cvty YOU have for sale or trade.
!. Louis Albca, Real Estate and
Rentals. Phone lOl. 4l6 \.
Main ST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
For Sale
Autos and Accessories

AIRS WASHED. soc; greasing
800. ..rp repairing Pc. Nneu
Station. South Main ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
6-BuSiness Services

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN
lNG-For Superior work and
prompt service Phone go o.
lt2 for G. {. Collins or +. l..
Roper at Superior Laundry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

"PON-MY- SOLE" there is hole.
Kory-kromc, Biltritc or Prime
Leather SolcS will last all win
ter. We sew all ladies SolcS.
Economy Shoe Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
3-LiUestock and Poultry
Seeds and Plants

FOR SALE - Forty bushels Full
caster bearded wheat, $l.50
buShel. Twenty-Five bushels Ger
titled Dixie purple straw wheat,
$1.5O buShel. Roasting ear
corn, Zoe dozen. X. h. Stcpp,
HeudurSonvillC, Route >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
32-Rooms and Houses

WANTED - Good secondhand
1880 tire; must DC cheap. Adj
dress Tire" care The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13

SELLING POULTRY of all kinds,
fish and eggs. Dressed and free
delivery. Also buying poultry
at top prices. VI. X. Coz.
Phone SIS. Third Ave. h.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-13
5--F0odstuffs

IF YOU NEED CORN see Henry
Hydr Good new corn at 6Oc 4
bVShol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

WHY'D you tell that silly fib this morningi And fly
w into that childish tanrum last night
For exactly the that transformed Dinger
into werewolf &. :. and made Nero fiddle while Rome
burned
EMOTIONAL INMATURITY.
Strange mixtures, humans. You tell what's
lurking beneath transformations and toupees Out
wardly may and sound grownup even out
standingly brilliant Yet at any moment break out
in some amazing infantiIe outlaw act Whyf Because
our development isn't balanced. MENTALLY we're ma
ture; EXCEPTIONALLY we re children savages.
The trouble starts in our ignorance of nature
Not one person out of thousand realizes that human
has different departments Thoughts and feelings
lump them together But they are not together
Often they dark worlds apart. You be thirty in
actual years. You may THINK person Of thirty should
think
BUT DO YOU FEEL AS A PERSON OF THIRTY
SHOULD FEEL'
Are you cool and collected under srain' Can you take
things in your srde' Or do you magnify trifles take
everything personally into tantrums Of anger or
self-pty if circumstances don't please you!
David Seabury the great psychologist, sad "THE
AVERAGE MAN IS TWICE AS DEVELOPED MEN
TALLY AS EMOTIONALLY HERE IS A KEY TO
HUMAN SUFFERING, THE ORIGIN OF sELFIsHNEss'
CRIME, GOSSIP, WAR"
Trace any silly vicious act to its and you will
find that this statement is true. Invariably you'll discover
infantile emotions running amuck. Show-offs, smartes
bules conceed pubcy-seekers-they all expressing
their emotional mmaturity.
Loeb and Leopoldhose murderou young monsters-were
unusually bright mentally. They had been spendidly edu
Fundamentally emotionaly they stunted crppes
Spectators their dreadful trial thought their caousness
pose. 1t not. They entirely sincere. 1t
impossible for them feel normal horror pity tenderness
remorse as for a baby, an idiot or a savage.
Ego is well developed at months at so years The
younger receives too much aenonor too little. Where
upon, he proceeds to seek compensation revenge.
And how about YOURSELF-or MYSELF We're "of
age all the registration blanks But when somebody grabs
the newspaper before it. borows best salad
dish and breaks it .. HOW OLD ARE WE THEM
Copyright King
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Vacation Insurance

VHE Police Departments plea that househoders notify
the department when they contemplating leaving
vacations is beginning to produce results.
The vacation service of the department although isn't
listed under any such name great mental insurance for
the vacationer. ...t
If he tells his precinct when he is going away can be
sure that special attention will be given his home by the
police while he is away.
The doors and windows will be checked all suspicious
circumstances noted and the vaeaoner return
ably confident that his belongings will still belong to him.
Now if Major Ernest W. Brown could just figure out
some way give the protection for what take
on our vacations all would be lovely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

torial etiquette prevented a large
group Of Democratic conserva-
tives from shouting "amen" to
this G. o. P. plea.
Barley is, in fact, having
his troubles about adjournment.
The President is disinclined to
let the lawmakers Shirk enact
ment of the rest Of his program.
Vice President Garner is speak
ing for a group that IS demand.
ing to go home. The House is
getting fractions.
Barley can, in part, thank
himself for his embarrassment.
He has been here long enough
to know that Washington has
no dearth of politicians who will
speak for publication and press
forward their own preferences.
AN ADDED TWTTCH to Dem
ocratic nerves were the prompt
suggestions that President.
Roosevelt might be considering
one Of the LaFollettes for the
Supreme Court vacancy-or,
even more horrendous, for the
New Deal standard.bearer in
1910. In sooth the Democrats
were sad and knew why today.
II X
G. I. o. Has Rough
Road in South
THE ATTACK on the Labor
Relations Board by Congressman
John Rankin disclosed the stra.
tegy by which the unionization
Of Southern labor is being fought
in the South. 1t is the cry Of
communism Generally the
charge is leveled only at the
c. l. O., at John L. Lewis and
Sidney Hillman, chairman of
the textile organizing commit
tee of C. 1. o. MiSsissippian
Rankin went further and daubed
the NLRB with the red brush.
INCIDENTALLY, Washington
is watching with keenest in.
terest the vacation" in his
homeland of Soviet Ambassa.
dor Troyanovsky. his wife and
son. In view of what happened
to Soviet correspondent Romm
never tried personally but an
important witness in the trial
of his superior. Karl Radek-
friends of the Troyanovskys will
breathe a bit easier when they
are safely back here. Romm is
reported to be now in exile in
Siberia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

BVOO 1LcpuD Co"'
Ncan, McNary exploited it.
Cause of the Democratic ire
was the action of Progressive
Bob LaFollette in giving his
"stay and enact all legislation"
interview last night after STEP
ping off the Presidential
yacht Potomac, on which he
and Brother Phil LaFollette
had been weekend guests.
True Democratic Leader Bark
ley was q Potomac passenger
too-but Barley had affected
a non-committal poise on ad.
journment prospects.
McNary Voices
Conservatives Plant
1t was irksome enough to
conservative Democrats that
F. D. r. should sail with the
young Wisconsin Progressive
while the conservatives are
running things on Capitol Hill.
Then came the insult of the
LaFonette interview-added to
the injury of the sign Of
presidential favor for the La
Follettes. LaFollette huddled
in his seat as McNary
elaborated:
ct am anxious and distressed
to know If we ere going to fol-
low the leadership Of the Sena.
tor from Wisconsin, Mr.. LaFOl.
lette, and remain here to carry
out his ambitious prOgram?"
Barley forced a sickly grin a.
McNary went on:
81 can't follow the leadership
Of Mr.. LaFOllette much longer
this session for physical reasons
and the emotional state Of mind
that has prevailed since Feb
ruary S."
Only o lively sense Of sena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

mercial treaties, stimulating
commerce, with friendly conces-
sions on both sides.
That, as we have noted, was
last March. Today, heading
Japan's secret service in China,
we find the astute and resource
full Colonel Wachi. He Is NOM
inally the head Of the second
section Of the japanese garrison
forces Of North China. but he
is also the head of the Japanese
special service" which really
means secret service. He is
the sharp spea>head Of Japanese
penetration.
Currently, the Chinese pub
lish and distribute throughout
the country what is supposed to
be a verbatim report Of the
strategy agreed upon and
ordered at a Joint meeting Of
Japanese officers at the Army
Club in Tientsin, May /. It is
an elaborate document, in which
the Special service" Of Japan is
assigned to fomeuting trouble
in various provinces, over wide
areas. According to this publ.
cation, and this writer has only
the Chinese version. colonel
Wachi is carrying through
exactly the same technique with
which General Doihara enraged
China.
On The Same
Old Line
For Is years, clever little Gen.
eral Doihara worked under
ground, oozing quietly around
North China, speaking Chinese
perfectly, frequently disguised
as a Chinese. In 1885, he came
to surface and began to talk.
The Chinese, who hated him
savagely, called him Ta-Hira
Wu,shih. which means much
talk and not much happening"
1t is possible that this unex-
pected loquacity was the cause
of his sudden recall last March.
At any rate, the quick subStitu-
ton OF the equally devious and
resourceful Colonel Wachi would
indicate that Japan is carrying
through her long-range plan on
the same old lines.
Copyright. 1897. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Japan wants North China,
to expand and consolidate her
vast new empire on the Asiatic
mainland. She aims for the
mastery Of all Asia, and the
day will come when Japan and
Russia will have to fight that
issue out. Asia Is not big
enough for both.
Japan wants Sanshi Province,
with its 127,115, 100000 tons of
coal and its rich iron, copper
and salt deposits.
Already In
Nippon's Nav
The province Of Jehol Is al
ready in Nippon's nav; also
part of Chahar, and there is
virtual Japanese domination Of
Hopei, with the Autonomous"
government that has been set
up there. Then there was the
invasion Of Suiyan by the Japa-
nese. In Jehol, the japanese
got vast areas OF poppy land
the vast opium trade-which
they expanded and exploited
cannily, and in the other prov
inces they gained valuable agri-
cultural areas. But ShanSh1.
say all studious observers. is a
stake in comparison with which
the others are trivial.
Hence it would appear. with
the Chinese unity which has
been developing in the last year,
today's skirmiShes are the pre-
liminaries Of a major engage
ment. Last March, Japan with.
drew from Northern China the
plump and insidious little Lieut..
Gen. Kenji Doihara, who for
Is years had been the head of
Japan's underground secret
service in China. whispering
the war lords into savage con-
tention, sowing the seed for
japanese expansion on the
mainland Of Asia.
Optimistic and possibly naive
commentators saw in his re-
turn to Tokyo q revelation Of
Japan's withdrawal from pro-
vocative and predatory tactics in
China. General Doihara GER
tainly had stirred up a lot of
trouble. At last there were
grounds for Cancellation. There
would be new mutual respect.
and there would be new COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

ore g o Man,
popular alike
in De m o.
cratic q d
r e p u blican
cloak rooms,
knew W h e n
he arose in
his aisle seat
t n a t is
Dem o cratic
brethren had
a grievance.
And like q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Senator be-
coming a can
didat e, he
stated en-
phatically he
didn't want
the job. Even
though he has
been drafted
for the place,
deep down in
his heart he
doesn't want
1t now.
TIA aosIA--A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
The Human Side of the News
BIZ EdUin C.. Hill,

WAR to be coming in North China. The explosion
w is due any day. And many busy folk, who haven't
time study the devious procedure of Oriental diplomacy
wonder what it's all about. Here's the answer:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
ByMOntier
3 0g JOHN ODONNELL
and DORIS FLEESorl

DEPUBLICAN LEADER McNARY lent a too light
1Gtouch today the deliberations of the august Senate
with his hating Of the ponderous Barley Democratic
leader It welcome relief from the breast beating Of
cent days. the imprisoned oratory Of the long fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

that If he was to continue in
public life he wanted to remain
as Senator and the only time he
had ever really enjoyed a public
office was when he was health
commissioner Of New York city.
With the death of Mr.. Dooling,
the pro-Roosevelt forces may be
strong enough to select a man
who is at least somewhere near
the Presidents idea of a can.
didate, for Senator Copeland
hasn't been considered a RooSe-
welt man for a long time.
May Become
Statesman in Time
REPRESENTATIVE J. WILL
LIAM OTTER can tell you the
difference between a politician
and a statesman; in fact. he
told the House about it in this
language:
II admire the candOr that
prevails here this afternoon; in
fact, ] admire the brazenneSS
with which the cooperation be.
tween the South and West is
admitted by the distinguished
gentleman from Washington. 1t
is a game Of you pat me and
I'll pat YOU / think he in
quired when he was paid a COM
pliment about the matter Of be-
ing an adrOit politician whether
he might not be known also as
q statesman.
II want to remind him that
in another body just recently
someone said that a politician
was . live one and that they
were dead when they became
statesmen"
y
Reluctantly Parts
With Valued Painting
BESIDES LOSING a good
friend with the death Of Sena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
History Repeats
Every So Often

ONE MOTHER who may or
may not have read about the
hullabaloo raised some time
ago when another mother was
ordered out of the gallery 4or
feeding her infant at her breast,
did the same thing several days
ago and escaped the notice of
every one but the doorkeeper.
The doorkeeper, a young man
who considered it perfectly all
right as long as it didn't attract
any attention, spent a few I'M
easy minutes while the meal
progressed.
The mother entered the gal
lery with the baby. It became
restless. With all the poise in
the world. she began feeding
her offspring. The young door,
keeper started over. Stopped.
irresolutely. Then the mother
quietly pulled the child's pink
blanket and covered it care.
fully.
The doorkeeper drew a sigh
of relief and relaxed. No one
else saw the action, and at the
conclusion Of the meal she left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
The Greatest Show on Earth.
Bv Frank Miller Smith

MYTH the death of James j. Dooling, Tammany leader
w Senator Royal S. Copeland will probably oppor
uny to withdraw his candidacy for the mayoray In New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
He Likes to Sing
Wagon Wheels"

AMONG A FEW Of the &C.
complishments Of the new Ma.
jority Leader in the Senate, AL
ben W. Barley, is his rendition
of "Wagon Wheels" His bari.
tone is full and throaty and on
occasions at social gatherings he
can be coaxed into giving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

tor Joseph T. Robinson, Col.
Edwin A. Halsey also lost one Of
his most valued decorations IN
his office.
Several months ago the Col
onel visited the late leaders Of
flee and found him just finish
ing a sitting for an oil by N. r.
Brewer. The Colonel admired the
portrait so for its excellent like
ness Of the party stalwart. AS a
reward for his undying loyalty
to his party and leader, Senator
Robinson loaned him the por-
trait to hang in his office.
1t was placed right above his
desk on the east wall. Two
days after the Senator died,
Colonel Halsey reluctantly and
sadly removed it and returned
it to the widow. In its place
now hangs a copy of an oil of
George Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27
Around the Barn

Around the Barn
THE latest scene in the comedy of errors which is
l. Washington's attempt to get decent air terminal
facilities is about played out
It seems impossible that the scene can 60 on much
longer on the basis of the script submitted by the latest
District Airport Commssion-the last commission in
long line of resultess bodies.
The burden of the Commissions script Camp
Springs, Maryland, and the play just can't proceed
further on that line.
Even by offering the bait of an "express" highway
from Camp Springs to Washington the Commission
can't make the Maryland site an airport for Wash
ington.
Airplane passengers would still have to chase all
around Robin Hoods barn if arliners left them at
Camp Springs and there every reason to believe that
the liners would stop leaving them there for with
Camp Springs as the air terminus New York to Wash
ington passengers could make the trip cheaply
more comfortably and almost as quickly by rail.
What should be the final coup to the proposal to chase
the airport out into Maryland has been administered by
the announcement by railroad that starting on July
80 it will operate train from Washington to New York
In three hours and five minutes
Step into comfortable train at Union Station at four
o'clock and you alight in New York s Pennsylvania Sta
ton three hours and five minutes later.
Take the same journey by air after the airport is at
Camp Springs.
You spend thirty or more minutes in a bus taxi
cab getting to Camp Springs where you transfer your
self and your luggage to the plane.
After flying for hour and twenty minutes to alight
not at New York. but at Newark, n. j. where you again
transfer yourself and luggage to bus or taxicab.
And then you ride for at least fortyfve minutes
before you reach your destination in New York.
If ALL YOUR CONNECTIONS ON THE AIR
JOURNEY WORKED OUT PERFECTLY YOU
WOULDN'T SAVE THIRTY MINUTES BY FLYING
It is WONDER therefore, that airline officials can
in the proposal to establish the airport at Camp
Springs death blow to the heavy WashingtonNew
York traffic which has been the greatest factor in the
building up of the citys air commerce
The airplane is vehicle for speed.
When you rob Of speed by adding horse and buggy
journeys at each end of flight you destroy its useful
ness. -.-. .....
IL the obvious aOsufulIy OIL sucking Tie airport OUT
in Maryland not enough to dscredit the Airport
Commissions report there is the added factor of the
overlooked naval radio station
Although it studied airport sites for than a
year, the Airport Commission apparently knew moth
ing about the Navys plans for constructing huge
radio station right at what would be the doorway of
the Camp Springs site.
Obviously no responsible naval officer consulted
in regard Ito the airport.
But the House of Representatives has not been so
disregardful of this important element of the nations
defense.
It has listened alphabetically to the protests of the
Navy that operation of an airport at Camp Springs
would interfere with the radio plans and that the radio
towers likely would interfere with the airplanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

But 1t was not the Shrewd
Senator's purpose to enter
tain merely. The experienced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

JuuILy 70 W4IHUIdW H1o O"4I1
York.
He'll do it if he can and If
he fellows the dictates Of his
own personal feelings.
At the beginning Of the rum
blines last year, about the.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

Reluctantly Parts
With Valued Painting
BESIDES LOSING a good
friend with the death of Sena.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-27

WHY'D you tell that silly fb this morningi Ar
w into that childish tantrum last night
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
P. O. TO HOLD
AUCTION SALE
ON JUNE II

With an assortment Of mer-
chandise beyond the imagination
to encompass, Uncle Sam is 60
ing into the general store" bust
ness for one day this month.
On Thursday, June IT, the Post
Office Department will hold an
auction sale of articles that go
through the mail but never reach
their Observation-Disclosures mer-
chandiSe.
The list of articles includes
everything from sleds to slips,
from toys to tools with an endless
array of clothing, hosiery, SUITS
buckets, rope, aprons, golf balls
underwear, percolators, harness.
violins, watches, spoons, diapers
auto accessories and yarn.
The sale will be held under di.
rection Of the Division OF Dead
Letters and Dead Parcel Post. II
will start at $50 a. m. in Room
3089, Third Floor Of the City Post
Office Building.
At 8 o. m. will begin a sale OF
foreign coins, stamps and first
flight covers.
The department yesterday Is
sued q catalogue of the articles II
has to offer in the auction. II
covers 10 pages Of material.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Trio Held in Plot
To Free FOrger
From Prison

NEW YORK, June 4 Q.N.S0.
An opera songstress, a Broadway
dancer and a medical corps de-
serter were arrested today in an
alleged plot to deliver a forger-
a 1O-year termer-from the mill
tary prison on Governors Island.
Their game was nipped by q
police sergeant after the forger
had hidden himself under a
blanket in the opera singers auto.
The arrested trio:
Miss Muriel Adamini, 80, who
said she sings with the New York
Opera Company; Francis McPhil-
lips, 20. the dancer, and John
Parker, who admitted he deserted
last March from the medical corps
on Governors Island.
The forger is Nathan Corn, a
military prisoner whose term in
Castle Williams, the island baStile,
does not expire until 1912.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
First Lady 10 Get
Honorary Degree

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June 4
U.N.S0.-An honorary degree OF
doctor Of laws will be conferred
upon Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt by
the John Marshall College Of Law
June 16, it was announced today.
The degree, Dean Alexander F.
Ormsby said, Is sir recognition Of
her untiring industry in the In
terest of br 7ader and more liberal
educational activity in the United
States, and of her splendid contri-
buttons to the general nublic vel
fare during the last 20 years."
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Mae West Ignores
New Wallace Suit

LOS ANGELES, June 4 UN.S0.
Mae West uttered only an eng
matte "Oh, yeah?" today when in
formed of the latest action by
Frank Wallace, the New York
vaudeville "hoofer," who wants
her legally declared his wife.
Wallace's attorneys petitioned
superior court here to establish
the validity Of the asserted mar
riage at Milwaukee, Wis, April IL,
1911, and to give him his share Of
community property worth more
than 100000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-04
Oak Stakes AT EPSON
Goes 10 ExhibitiOnist

EPSON DOWNS, England, June
4 Observation-Disclosures won the
Oaks Stakes, valued at $16,500, on
the Derby course today over IL
other horses.
Sweet Content was second and
Sculpture third. Prices were, re-
spectively, 3 to /, 80 to /. and
20 to 1,
The Washington times., 1937-06-04

than 100000