davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Batteries: Mungo and Phelps;
Gabler and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Batteries:Y Parmelee, Bryant,
Shoun, Root and Hartnett; War
neke, RyLa, Johnson and 0gro-
dowski.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Batteries: Fitzsimmons, Herman
and Phe.ps; Bush and Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

191s-s work or fight" Law in
effect.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-07-01

Batteries. Gomez and Dlckey
Thomas and Brockey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
A NEW WEAPON

The new type of injunction issued by Judge
Wilson Warlck and served by the Cleveland coun-
ty sheriff and deputies on the Beaver Lodge serv-
ice station is particularly gratifying to law abiding
citizens who very often witness futile attempts to
close establishments with cloudy regulations
group of ten Beaver Dam citizens signed an
affidavit charging the Beaver Lodge was NUS
ance." This affidavit was presented to Judge War
lick who then drew up and signed the injunction.
By the terms of the special action, the service
station will remain closed until the next term of
superior court at which time the proprietor will
appear before the presiding judge and show cause
why the Injunction should be made permanent III
the allegations of the complaining persons are
found to be true then the establishment IN ques-
ton will be permanently closed, the physical prop
erty sold to pay the court costs and the remainder,
if any, turned back to the proprietor.
We do not attempt to censor the Beaver Lodge
service station. We do not attempt to say the
allegations are true on that they are untrue-that
is matter for the courts to decide But we do
gloat over a newly-found method of neforcing the
law one which will open the road to authorities to
close up undesirable places. The method puts the
matter of law enforcement into the hands of the
citizens IN a certain extent and law observing
residents of any community in the county now
have a new weapon in their hands by means OF
which thew may keep their respective communities
clear of undesirable clements We see littie' II
any, danger in this law because there is little like
rhood of neighbors asking an injunction unless
there is real reason for it-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
r1yR,owINc THE CHURCHES

Every once in while you run up on citizen OF
Orangeburg who tries to impress you with the
broadness of his religious viewpoint by taking a
few pot shots at the churches of the nation. The
speaker will tell about helping other human beings
in distress. and exhibit every sign of superiority
over those who worship in organized churches in
the name of their religion.
It is rather seldom that these takers realize that
without the organized churches of the past it is
highly improbable that they would know very much
about religion. 1t is worse than that Without the
organized churches of the past it is doubtful if our
present civilization would be even vaguely as good
as it is The critics of the church are quite willing
to accept the fruits of its work, but they are not
always just enough to give credt-where il is due
-orangeburg Times-Den,o crat, q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HOMER MARTINS ULTIMATuM

"The stay in strike" Mr. Homer Martin said 10
the convention of United Automobile workers III
Milwaukee, "was beyond doubt the only meCnoo
by which the workers in the automobile industry
could have forced the employers, who were deter
mined to disregard the law of the land, into en-
tering into real collective bargainings. Delegates
cheered when he said that the stayin was signlfi-
cant not only because it brought about collective
bargaining in the automobile industry without loss
of life but because also of it's singular effectiveness
in stopping the very heartstrings of industry.
The "stay-in' strike is method whereby one
set of men take and hold possession of other mems
houses, or shops, and keep those owners and other
employees out of them. Mr.. Martins saying that
at stops the very heartstrings of industry is SIN
gularly accurate. So, if school-boys stay in and
keep teacher out of the schoolhouse school stops.
There is no doubt about that.
So if employees in Florence county stay In the
tobacco barn, the gin house or the stable, they
may force the farmer to collective bargaining,
for the farm industry's heartstrngs are stopped.
Nor will it be disputed that the right to strike OF
the workers on a plantation or farm and to stay
inn is equally good with those in automobile
factory.
II the right of strikers to ''stay in" and hold
the factory shall be established in the North, the
right to stay in and hold barn, field, or store
will be established. 1t is only matter Of time.
Mr.. Martin and Mr.. Lewis will invade the South
and use their effective weapon; otherwise they
cannot control the United States.
Are man't title deeds to his land and house
of any worth or are they, as the German chancel-
lor said of the Belgian treaty." SCRAPS of pa
per-?
You have your ultmatum from NJ Homer Mar
Tin. II is an ultimatum to government, too
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
THE ORPHANED SOUTH

The position in which the conservative Solid
South now finds itself is incongruous. Were it not
so serious. it would be funny. The South has al
ways chung to the political ideals of Thomas JEFF
ferson The South still chngs to them, but the
Democratic party which has always been the party
of the South, has departed from them. Southern
ers are irving to decide whether to stay with JEFF
fersonian Democracy or go with the Democratic
party If they go with the party, they will have
to surrender most of the principles for which they
have fought for the past hundred years. II they
refuse to go with the party, they will automatcal-
ly become political orphans
"The South" says Washington correspondent,
"today aches for a two-party system. 1t seems I'M
likely to get it while the Republican party retains
its name. There's wider cleavage between men
like Sem Carter Glass and Representative Maury
Maverick than there was between Roosevelt and
Landon"
One naturally wonders how long this unnatural
alliance between the conservative southern Demo-
Gratis and radical eastern Democrats can continue.
Eventually break must come between these two
wings of the party. And when it does, what will
become of the conservative southerners? They
will not 90 into the Republican party, which has
a malodorous record in the South, and they can
not continue to indorse the Socialistic schemes
sponsored by the eastern radicals wearing the llv-
cry of Democracy. Eventually, it appears, the
southern Democrats may be driven from their
party because of their loyalty to its traditions
Denison CTexas) Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

WASHINGTON. The almost
w complete defeat Of the Roose-
ver program in the recent session
Of Congress still puzzles most of
those who predicted confidently
after the last election that. the
President would have an entirely
free hand.
One opinion attributes the court
defeat and subsequent debacle to
Roosevelts own personal errors Of
Judgment. These points are made:
4 Presidential advisers were d.
l. vided as to whether to make
he first big fight of the new adj
ministration on the court or for
4 wage-hour bill. Friend and foe
.aow agree that Roosevelt in Feb
ruary could virtually have die
lated the type of wage-hour law
ne wanted. Instead, Roosevelt de-
:ided to make his big fight on
court reform.
, Only one or two OF the Presi-
G' dents advisers favored the
.ourt-packing' plan before it was
launched. Sheer self-confidence
plus Roosevelt's love for bold ges-
lure in attack, along with a desire
Tor immediate results, led the
President to choose the packing
plan.
, With the court fight on in full
" fury, Roosevelt engaged in it
only nonchalantly. He was so sure
IF himself, so sure that his pres
!ige would carry the bill, that he
never really got behind it. When
ne went breezily off to Texas for
4 vacation he left no organized
leadership Of his cause behind him
and the battle on his side LOST
momentum while the other side
made progress.
A Roosevelt underestimate
- popular faith infthe Supreme
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
LABOR. BOARD
IS DEFENDANT
$4,000 Damages Sought
Under Allegation Of
False Accusation

HARLAN, KY, Aug. 2S. (UP).
The Glover Fork Coal company of
Kits, KY, is asking $4,000 in
punitive damages from the ma
tional labor relations board in
what was believed the first dam
age suit against the board set up
under the Wagner labor relations
act.
A suit, filed in Harlan circuit
curt, asked the damages on
grounds the coal company falsely
was accused of staging stripe
tease shows" to lure its employees
away from organization meetings
of the United Mine Workers OF
America.
Glover Fork, one of the major
operators in the Harlan field, was
charged with unfair labor prac-
tees by the NLBR in hearing
completed about two weeks ago;
Labor board attorneys and
spokesman for the United Mine
workers, accused company otfl-
cials of dismissing so men Tor
union activities and charged in
timidation and coercion. :,
The bill filed in this action al
leges that the charge of staging
"strip tease" shows as a counter
attraction for organization meet
ings later was withdrawn from
the labor complaint. Company at
torneys claimed that Irving Nc
Conn, Washington. NLRB eX'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
THE NEW ZEAL
IN WASHINGTON
10y RODNEY DuTcHER-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff CORRESPONDENT

Court as one Of the established
institutions of government.
The fact appears to stand out
that Roosevelt's' nonchalant self
assurance led to the great mess
which was the first session Of the
18th Congress. His friends hope
he has learned a lesson and his
enemies hope he hasn't.
Three factors may have some
bearing on this point:
10 The court fight, according 10
J.. administration plans, will
continue in one form or another.
O Roosevelt still believes he has
4. the support Of the masses Of
the people," and that they support
what he calls his mandate" and
are willing to see to it that he gets
what he wants. Roosevelt fooled
himself in the court fight, how
ever, when he sat back to wait
for his opponents ITO hear from
the country"
q The administration will moi
=. help any anti-court member
in next years primaries and may
90 through with present plans to
knife such members. Farley de-
MED this in his indianapolis
speech to Young Democrats, but
Senator Guffey's speech, in favor
of knitting, which brought him
such a terrific lacing from Sena-
tors Wheeler, Burke, O'Mahoney,
Holt, and others, was secretly app
plauded by most New Dealers.
As long as Roosevelt thinks
along these lines, only one pre-
tense of a prediction is possible:
: Nobody knows where it all will
end. yAs .lany.
| fcopYrieht. 1887. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

he said: I'll press your SUITS on
the machine we use for pressing
women's garments"
The plan worked all right for
a while. Then one evening when
a suit of the mans came home
and was received by him person
ally he exclaimed: "Whew! J!
The pressing man shifted the
suit and said, at certainly does
smell strong of tobacco, yet |
know positively it was pressed on
the women's garment machine"
Colleges that let their girl
students smoke" said an official
of Blue Mountain College down in
Mississippi, SHOULD teach them
how to hold a cigarette. / have
never yet seen a girl who smoked
who didn't hold her cigarette as
if it were a firecracker about to
60 off,"
"Girls don't really enjoy smoli-
ing" he added. at is just ges-
ture of sophistication." ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
TANK TARGET PRACTICE

LONDON. CuP).-Noro =.
200 young Officers witness ne
anti-tank demonstration ON <, S.a !
bury Plain which gave them S ,'Y
idea of what war can no. T ny
When the "tank-alcrt" signal "" =.
given, a four-gun anti-tanI " J.
terry hurled a baragc ~ :" =
FOUNDER shells nj half 2 5o, y
.cloth-covcrcd skeleton , 'oI'
Shells registered direct bn, '"N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
BAILEY FOR PRESIDENT

The Senator Bailey for President move
ment is attracting some attention through
out the codntry-that is, everywhere eX.
cent in North Carolina. In the Senator'S
own State the proposal has been received
with GOODNESS. That is probably due to the
fact that everybody in North Carolina hg-
ures that the Organization will oppose
Bailey-and a majority of the Democrats
of the State are disposed to allow the or
ganization" to do their thinking for them.
At any rate, Tom Best reports to The
Greensboro News from Raleigh that
more Bailey boosts for the presidency
came in today from the West; and Tom
believes the Bailey movement will be wide
spread enough and sufficiently strong to
compel North Carolinians to take notice.
In the same issue of The News, the
Greensboro papers Washington CORE
spondent says that Senator Bailey is be-
ing rather frequently and pleasingly men
toned among the presidential possibili-
ties" .. .. ...
1t is understood, we suppose, by our
readers. that these references are to Sen
ator Bailey as the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for president in 1910. Bailey
has been named with other conservative
party leaders as the type of statesman
who will be forced to assume leadership II
the Democrats are to get out of the will
derness of radicalism in which they are
wandering under the guidance of the So
called new dealers.
The Times-News, with no intention of
committing this newspaper at this time to
support of the nomination of Senator Bal
ley as a presidential candidate, believes
that his fellow Carolinians of both parties
and of all shades of opinion should appre-
ciate the significance of the fact that SEN
ator Bailey, in the view of the leading stu
dents of public affairs in this country, IS
regarded as man of the character, abil-
ity and courage necessary to lead the fight
for the restoration of the American system
of government.
PROFESSIONALLY, in the estimation of in
telligent and patriotic conservative clti-
zens, Senator Bailey stands in the fore
front of the nations leadership. He has
demonstrated great ability as leader, as
an orator, and the possession of vast
amount of moral courage. North Carolina
should be proud of the fact that in the
thinking of millions of the cOuntry's best
citizens Bailey is rated with the upper one
fourth of the membership of the United
States Senate in all these particulars.
Another very flattering and compliment
tary aspect of the Bailey for president
movement is that it is in no sense favor
lite son" movement. 1t did not originate in
the Senator's home State as perfunctory
scheme for bestowing a doubtful honor on
him; but it is the expression of the con-
sidered judgment of citizens throughout
the nation who are seeking public men of
character and ability, who can be trusted,
to lead this country at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

--''' '~.y.-
aminer; and Leonard Sboro -. -.
cinnati, NLRB attoncy GU
apologized to the comic s late
the charge. '""y 10
The suit was annourcoJ
it was filed by 4. +. Wb;,Sai ate :
Jr., secretary treasurer " u.
coal company. " y
The national labor hoard
not yet ruled on the laha,' D.
plant. ''',
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
SODA FOUNTAIN ODD

WATERFOWL, Wis. Tip,
a solution of tartaric acid IN =,
pie syrup Favored with Is~a =.
and a bottle of whisky werr \,
palate-tickling properties 81 y
first soda fountain in Visions
DR.. Edward Johnson. who for,i
ed the store in lS44-four w.
before Wisconsin became = 80.
installed the soda founta, !
1S45.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
WE HUMAN BEINGS

A man who had given up smok-
ing because he found after re-
peated experiments that it gave
him indigestion, developed spec
ial aversion to the smell of stale
tobacco smoke. He was in con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
VOLCANO GREETS WrDDN,

RABAUL. New Guinea. lip
"a volcano provided a strange :,
ting for the wedding here O, j
,Treivt, missionary. and M,
, Chaseling. While they were So.
ing the register, explosions q.
Cured and a dense black elarj
descended on the town, but 4.
guests were not deferred ~
threw, confetti and took phc.
graphs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
THE MISTAKES WE HAVE
MADE

Looking back over our lives
how many outstanding boners can
we recall having pulled? And
would we repeat those same stu
pid or ridiculous plumbers if the
same opportunities and the same
temptations presented themselves?
If we would, then we have not
progressed. If we would not, then
by that much we have progressed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
ON THE PLANET EARTH

This is a world in which things
eat things. All creatures subsist
on what has lived or is living. At
this more or less festive board
each is the diner and the dish.
Even man-the greatest of all
killers-is destined some day to
be food for worms.
1t takes an absence of knowl-
edge Of what it is all about or a
true comprehension of what it is
all about to go through this world
with reasonable contentment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
WE HUMAN BEINGS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

"DO you permit smoking at
your college," the official was
asked. "And if you don't, how do
you handle the problem?"
eve do not permit smoking"
was the reply, land we do not
have the problem. The girls them
selves enforce the rule against
smoking. The student body is con-
WINGED that for growing girls
smoking is not good for their
health and their social graces.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
HEADING THAT WAY

That practice Of affected infor-
mality and familiarity so common
in American radio broadcasting is
SO cute. At any time now we
may expect to hear an announcer
say, Folks, the President Of the
United States. Take it away,
Franklin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
MEASURING TIME: Gordon F.
BY Noah Hollowell

Darlington. former newspaper
man of Hendersonville, Spartan
burg, Asheville and knoxville,
now in the city with his family
visiting Mrs. Garlington's mother,
Mrs. w. f. Edwards, says Hen
Jacksonville doesn't look so much
older than 20 years ago, and his
acquaintance have not aged
much, but growing trees impress
him that many years have passed.
Mr.. Darlington likes to recall the
years from 1913 to 1918, much
of which time we were in business
together, operating what was then
the French Broad Hustler, the
name of which was later changed
to The News. Mr.. Darlington is
selling life insurance in Knox
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

slant hght with
his presSer and
cleaner because
his suits were
pressed through
cloths which had
been used on
other suits and
which caused his
suits to have 81
varieties of stale
tobacco odors.
Finally I h c
lie a n j n e and
pressing man had
a bright idea. IL
tell what I'll do"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
FISH TIE UP TRAFFIC

QUINCY, Mass. (UP)-Motor-
lists desiring fish dinners tied up
Sunday traffic in West Quincy.
Three bushels of fish fell off a
truck, apparently unknown to the
driver and; passing motorists!
stepped to bring home ELECT
founder qThadaoek 50 "i iiiw vsa -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

Russians drifting near the North Pole
on an ice foe report river of fresh water
in front of their tent. It's only step now
70 Yoiga floatman song.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
MANY MEN WORKING: Frank

King of Brevard, manager of the
III. f. employment bureau for
Henderson and Pennsylvania, says
he has had nearly 100 men at a
time on the road building project
between Hendersonville and East
Flat Rock. The most of the grad
ing will be over within few
days. The new road leaves the
Greenville highway just outside
the city limits and approximately
100 yards south of the Mud creek
bridge. 1t crosses the Southern
railway about 100 yards south of
the crossing of the old road,
where there will be an overhead
bridge. It's juncture with the
present road in East Flat Rock is
Immediately to the east of the
Baptist church. Some crop own
ers stewed around about destruc-
ton of crops but corn was cut
and piled up and owners refused
to take care of it, so observers
said. 1t was thought they would
get pay and green corn, too, but
they will seek pay without the
corn, it is believed.
CURING HAY FEVER: w. d.
Lehman, who has centered his &C
| tivities since spring on the air.
conditioning of buildings in cities
mostly to the east of Henderson
Vile where the climate is warmer,
is now concentrating on the
ESCO cooling system for mer-
chants, dairymen and others
needing such. This system is
adaptable to small or large mer-
chandising, from the small con-
tanners to those watkins used by
meat markets.
Mr.. Lehman says the small
air-conditioner has about solved
hav fever sufferers troubles. A
report shows that the Roosevelt
hospital of New York made 1000
experiments and the sum total Of
it all was that the instrument fur
nished positive relief to all but
one. In changing, cooling and
purifying the air, tests showed
that only % particles of dust
were left in room out OF IT'S
normally floating around without
the machine and that IL out 'of
22 particles of pollen were re-
moved from the air. He says
there will be no more necessity
for fleeing from hay fever pollen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

John L. Lewis enters politics, presum-
ably with the intention of sitting down on
some opposition candidates -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

Progress: A senator moves to make a
mans wife as efficacious as his cow for
income tax reduction purposes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28

Add SMILES: AS baffled as pickpocket
at nudist convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-28
PLEASING TO MINE EAR:

The brief but constantly repeated
song of what | was taught to call
a kingcrier-the locust 1t can
take me back to childhood about
as quickly as any Emusic" / hear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-15

were recorded for the same period
last year and considerably more
than occurred in several previous
years.
A large total of 38o man-caused
fires was recorded on the national
forests of this region last year. A
major disaster was one smoker fire
in the Little Rockies on the Lewis
and Clark national forest that caused
more than a quarter-milIion dol
lars damage to timber and forage
resources alone. The damage to wa
tershed and scenic values in the
area cannot even be estimated.
The IS fires recorded SO far this
year have been traced to the fol-
lowing causes. Smokers, 81, debris
burning, 10; campers, 10; railroads,
8; numbering operations, 8; incen-
diary, g. miscellaneous, 7.
With few exceptions people do
not intentionally set fires, and we
appreciate the fine cooperation most
of the public is giving" states the
regional forester, in expressing his
concern over the situation. But
it is human nature to take chances,
sometimes, and we believe that this
unhealthy and dangerous situation
could be overcome If our forest
users could all realize how serious
it really is. II they did realize the
full consequence of careIessness with
fire, | believe they would gladly
exercise all the caution we ask of
them"