davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
ASHEVILLE Man.
Head OF FIRM.
leasing PORT.
|urtber Construction Work
Agreed to By Mark
Reed, Aviator
lease EXTENSION TO
BE BASED ON RETURNS

The Asbevi!Ie-HenderSonville air.
~ located at Fletcher, and re-
krtIy improved through a $780,
I'm WPA grant. has been leased
| the Oakley Construction CO.,
| which Mark Reed. ASheville
kia,or. IS president, for a term
| one year. NJ. VI. Redden, men,
n of the airport commission, an
furced Yesterday afternoon.
| No monetary consideration is
SyOIved in the first years lease,
| being the desire of the commits
b. 70 gain some idea of the pro-
Lctiye possibilities of the air
Ii. and stipulation is made in
lease thar books be submitted
the commissioners at the close
! the first years business.
The airport was leased for a
ke-year period with an option to
new the lease for 4 similar pc
ID.
Included in the lease is a pro-
bon that the lessee shall do
rain construction work which
b1ld cost more than a thousand
liars if the work was done I'M
contract.
Full provisions of the lease, eff
ktiye Immediately, are as fol-
FS:
At the expiration of this lease
lessee shall render to the les
a complete written statement
all receipts and disbursements
the preceding y months.
2. The lessee agrees to maintain
flying school for the instruction
students in the operation of
frrait, and at all times provide
Oper facilities for the inStruc-
b. and teaching of students.
10 agrees to promote aviation in
+ community and at all times
his influence and efforts to
grease transient air traffic and
nu.ate all aviation activities,
to operate a hangar, repair
Op, and TO carry parts, accesSo-
gas, oil. and other products
rident to the operation of an
port, and keep on the premises
competent pilot who has been
anIed By the Department of
nmeree a transport pilots Ii
Use, and shall also have avail
{ at all times a transport plane
Patton.
s. It is expressly understood
Z agreed that the lessee is
anIed the exclusive right to con-
icy buildings subject to approx
Of lessor, operate concessions,
I" do any and all things nee
S4ty 10 operate an airport, with
understanding and agreement
any buildings or structures
eS'ea by the lessee shall be the
perry Of the lessor unless 9TH
wise agreed upon.
:, All flying rules and regula-
~ o. said airport shall be in
Jung shall meet with and have
n approval of the lessor and
!. comply with all rules of the
a'Iment of Commerce and
and federal laws.
he lessee shall assume all
.4e liability in connection with
operation of the airport and
'sS' the commission, Hender-
@unty, city of Hendersonville
,S Se city of Asheville, and the
'U0nonued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

Earl Russell Of Fletcher, SUI
fered a broken leg late Saturday
night when struck by an automo..
bile, driven by Glenn Snipes OF
Asheville, near Nettles nursery in
Buncombe county. He was taken
to Biltmore hospital, where he
was reported as recovering today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
BATTLE ABOVE CANTON
rInNvC VnNG Can't 81 Zip

HUM nO4NNt CePt' |R' WI
More than 20 warplanes engaged
in an air battle over Canton to-
day, with one plane shot down in
flames, according to reports re-
ceiyed here. An attacking squad.
ron, presumably Japanese, roared
over the city at $3.50 a. m. and
engaged a group of Chinese
planes. .-..- ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
Y 'M@athM@E
MONDAY

Maximum-79 degrees. Mini
mum-52 degrees. Mean-65.5
degrees. Days range-27 de-
grees.
Normal mean temperature for
September-66.9 degrees. Rain:
fall to date-4.86 inches. Normal
rainfall for September-5.04 in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

the cause of piracy in the Mediter-
ranean, and Of the war in Spain
and China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
WEATHER

Fair Tuesday night and We'd
L. with little change IN TENT
perature'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
GOOD AFTERNOON

Orientals dc things in reverse.
II seems they have to have an In
ternational Settlement before they
can start q war.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
@ =. S1Sy2 =: :; !; :;; 49,;
aEsE3E1EsEs5sYgs1 "a 4

ing sailed water. Simmer until
tender. Fry two ounces of streaky
bacon cut into small pieces, then
drain the macaroni and add it to
the bacon. Add seasoning, one
half ounce of butter, and a scrape
OF nutmeg, and stir over low
heat until the macaroni is brown.
Turn on to hot dish and serve
with dry toast.
Cooking Caulifower-To prevent
it breaking while cooking, wrap
loosely in muslin.
Better Bread - Homemade
bread is lighter and keeps moist
longer. when mixed with skim
milk instead of water.
Using Skim Milk skim-ir1n1ilk is
excellent for milk buildings, pro-
viding dessertspoonful of finely
grated suet is added to replace
the missing fat.
X 4 II
Ladders in the Hosiery-Place
your silk stocking over a glass
tunbler when repairing a ladder.
The light shows up the cross
threads, which can then be picked
up easily with a fine steel crochet
hook.
Maple Oatmeal Cookies-Two
and half cups fine oatmeal, one
cup maple syrup, one quarter cup
water, two and a half cups flour,
one cup shortening, one teaspoon
soda. Boil water and syrup to-
gether, add soda, then shortening.
Cool slightly. Add to dry ingredi-
ents and allow the mixture to cool
thoroughly before rolling out.
Liver SandWich-Left-over liver
can be converted into an excellent
sandwich filling if it is rubbed
through a sieve, we'll seasoned,
and moistened with little lemon
juice and melted butter.
WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

Grand, isn't it-that big, stun
ming initial adding that definitely
personal touch to a chair-set of
string! Select your initial from
the alphabet. that comes; with the
pattern, paste it in place on the
chart, and crochet it right in with
the design Cts as easy as that!).
You can, of course, crochet the
initials separately as insets ON lin
ems, too. Pattern 1899 contains
charts and directions for making
a chair back II by Is inches, two
arm rests 6 by IL inches and a
complete alphabet, the initials
measuring 31a by 4 inches; ma
terial requirements; an illustra-
ton of all stitches used.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins referred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York,
N. Y.
Please write your name, pattern
number and address plainly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

Economic Ironing-When iron
ing dispense with the ironing
blanket and fold all the large
things flat on the table, forming a
"pad." On top of this I iron the
small things, and when they are
done, find that the large things
are quite nicely pressed.
Soft-BOiled Eggs-When soft
boiling eggs, put them in boiling
water, boil for one minute and
turn off flame, leaving eggs in the
water for another four minutes.
This prevents them from harden
ing and saves fuel.
Making a Cushion-A useful flat
cushion can be made from ain old
blanket. Fold it carefully to the
size required, taking care that it
is quite smooth and then secure
the "layers" together with a few
strong stitches. Slip it into a cover
made from any pretty piece of
material. These cushions are very
useful when you want to make a
chair higher, and>are comfortable
and firm to sit upon. "
Bacon and MacarOni - Break
two ounces of macaroni into small
pieces and throw into quickly-boil-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Ask Me Another
@ Il General Quiz
@Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4, IT.

1. Who would take over the du-
ties of the Chief Justice of the
United States if his office were to
become vacant?
2. When did Magellan circun-
navigate the globe and how long
did it take him?
3. Was Washington our first
President?
4. What is the average visibility
from a ship at sea?
5. How much silver has been
mined in the world since the dis
covery of America?
6. What is lee tide?
z. When the Supreme court was
organized what was the average
age of the justices?
8. How old is the Pasteur treat
ment for rabies?
Answers
/. In case of a vacancy in the
office of Chief Justice or Of his
inability to perform the duties and
powers of his office, they shall de-
volve upon the associate justice,
who is first in precedence, until
such disability is removed or an
other Chief Justice is appointed or
duly qualified.
2. He started in 1919 and it took
him 1908 days.
8. Washington is called our first
President because he was the first
President elected under the Con-
stitution of 1887; the Presidents
who preceded him were simply
presiding officers over the Con-
tinental congress.
4. About ten miles.
5. Only enough to make solid
cube 115 feet square.
6. A tide which runs with the
wind.
Z. Just under fifty years.
8. Half a century old.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Stomach Gas
So Bad Seems
To Hurt Heart

"The gas on my stomach was so bad
] could not eat or sleep. Even my
heart seemed to hurt. A friend. sug.-
gested Adlerika. The first dose ! took
brought me relief. Now eat as !
wish, sleep fine and never felt BETTER"
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
AdIerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels while ordinary Iaxatives
act on the lower bowel only. Adlerka
gives your system a thorough cleans
ing, bringing out old, poisonous matter
that you would not believe was in your
system and that has been causing gas
pains, sour stomach, nervousness and
headaches for months.
DR.. III. L: Shotb, Ne,p York, reports.
SIN addition to intestinal cleansing, AdierikG
greatly reduces bacteria and colon bdciIlt."
Give your bowels REAL cleansing
with Adlerika and see how good you
feel. Just one spoonful relieves GAS
and stubborn constipation. At all
Leading Druggists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

got on my nerves
and I sought sur
cease far from the
maddening round
tripper, hoping to
escape the common
place babbling of
eastern sight-seers
and revel in the
salty hurnor Of the
unspoiled West. And
I. ran into a native
who said !, with the
cute air of having
Just thought it up,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Hello. Ioots2

In a small town in West Vir-
ginia, the telephone directory, evil
IDENTIFY through someone's over
whelming desire to do a thorough
job, includes each subscribers
nickname such as Babe, Butch,
Red, Duke, Slim, Hippo and
Toots.-Collier's Weekly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Scrambled Cooking.

nOWN below Flagstaff, Ariz., but
- somewhat to the eastward, in
picturesque city which saddles the
International boundary, I found
unique condition.
The best American food available
is across the Mexican line at a
restaurant owned by Greek gen.
tlenan with a Chinese cook in the
kitchen. But the best Mexican cook
cry is done we'll over on the Ameri-
can side by German woman
whose husband is an Italian.
So our own native-born citizens,
when hungry for the typical dishes
Of New England or Dixie, journey
beyond the border patrols, passing
on their way many Of their Span
disappearing neighbors bound four
miles northWard for "a bit of SUI
perior tamales and the more in,
,fammatory brands of chill. I.
Dueling a la Europe
II UNTIL DR.. Franz Sarga, the duel
- ing husband Of Budapest, really
serves one of his enemies en- bro
Ghetto, as it were, instead of just
trimming off hangnails and side
whiskers, I decline to get worked
up. You remember the Doc? He
set out to carve everybody in Hun
gary who'd snooted his lady wife
and found himself booked to take on
quite a large club membership. But
so far he hasn't done much more
damage than a careless chiropodist
could.
Once, in Paris, was invited to
a duel. couldn't go, having a prior
engagement to attend the World
war, which was going on at that
time, so I sent a substitute.
He reported that after the prin-
cipals exchanged shots without per-
il, except to some sparrows passing
overhead, all hands rushed togeth-
er, ,eptwining. in sort Of true-love
knot.
IRWIN s. COBB.
@-WNU Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
SS5,,i5: !f?:::
So about:
The Cable of Tourists.

The GabbIe OF TOurlStS.
RAND CANYON, ARIZ.
NJ 1t gets on your nerves
to stand on the rim of this
scenic wonder and hear each
successive tourist say, "Well,
if any artist painted it just as
it is nobody would believeit!"
After I heard 174 separate and
distinct tourists repeat the above it
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Difficult Decisions
BY ROBERT MERRILL

VIRTUALLY all cases
' brought before a court
for decision represent strong
differences of opinion.
This is also true of cases which
come before the Supreme court OF
the United States particularly
those in which citizen differs with
congressional opinion on the grave
question Of whether or not his con-
stitutional rights have been violated
by congressional act.
And, since the members of the
Supreme court are not supermen
but simply citizens trained in the
law, they too differ on occasion.
More frequently, however, than
many persons realize, they are
unanimous in their decisions.
16 Unanimous Decisions. ..
On January 4, of the present year,
for example, the Supreme court
handed down Is decisions. All were
unanimous.
On February /, it handed down "a
decisions. OF these, % were unani-
NOUS.
In cases where private citizens
differ with congress on the constitu-
tionality of law, and the Supreme
court is asked to act as umpire, the
chances for unaninaity of opinion
among the justices are, of course,
smaller.
Students Of government have re-
Gently computed Gas this is written)
that, during it's century and half OF
history, the Supreme court declared
laws unconstitutional in approx
mately 70 such cases. In thirty of
those cases the Justices reached
unanimous decisions. In % Of them
there were either one or two dis
senting votes.
Contrary, perhaps, to general
opinion, the much-discussed Sd
decisions were rarer. They occurred
in about dozen of those opinions.
Deny Powers to Court.
Many of the unanimous decisions
finding congressional acts 11nconsti-
tutional involved rights Of citizens
as well as fundamental principles Of
American government.
Several Of them declared unconsti-
tutional certain powers which legis-
lation would have conferred upon
the court itself,
Others upheld the right Of trial
by jury, the right Of a citizen to
refuse to testify against himself,
the right to just compensation for
property taken for public purposes,
and the like.
One declared that even an alien
in United States territory cannot be
denied the right to Indictment and
trial by jury when charged with a
criminal :offense.
Even when the decisions were
unanimous, however, the court, un-
der its own rulings, could not sug-
gest legislation. 1t could only say
that the Legislation as. enacted did
not conform with the Constitution
and, in the case of the citizen who
made the particular appeal, inter-
fered with constitutional guarantees.
Court Can't Override Congress.
This point was recently expressed
in one opinion of the court which
read in part as follows:
'The Constitution is the supreme
law of the land ordained and es-
tablished by the people. All legisla-
ton must conform to the principles
it lays down. When an act Of con-
gress is appropriately challenged in
the courts as not conforming to the
Constitutional mandate, the Judicial
branch Of the Government has only
one duty-to lay the Article of the
Constitution which is invoked beside
the statute which is challenged and
RI docidn whether the latter SQUARES
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

eyes, sir, I never felt better or
had less" 4.
And ! encountered a gentleman
who in parting called out, s'Say, kid,
don't take in any wooden nickels. :"
And then, speaking of someone else,
remarked, eff. never see that
guy again it'll be too soon."
Remaining Hors GOeuvres.
THE controversy over giving a
L more American name to hors
d'oeuvres-which some cannot pro-
nounce and none can digest
RACES up and down the land. What
Sam Blythe, that sterling eater,
calls these alleged appetizers you
couldn't print in a family news
paper, Sans idea of before-din-
ner nicknack being baked ham.
A sturdy Texas congressman calls
them doo-dabs.
But if I were living abroad again,
I know what I'd call them. When
you behold the array Of this and
that, as served at the beginning Of
luncheon in the average table d'hote
restaurant over there, and especial
ly in France, you are gazing upon
what discriminating customers left
on their plates at supper the night
before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
Today's Acts

Today's Acts
The acts Of today become the
precedents Of tonorrow.-F. Her
scheu.
Evening star., 1937-08-22
Buy Rugs on Budget Plan

Do not miss the special August
values in rugs (and furniture)
because you have not the cash
to pay in full Buy now and
pay later on our convenient
Budget Plan.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
New Hope Negro Is
Found Dead In Field
EONDRY, APRIL 10
Nac-wElF RED NETWORK

Hertford, April 18.-After eX-
amining the body of LiSton Bar
cliff, rs year Old Negro who was
found dead in a field near New
Hope Saturday morning, County
CCrOn5r Dr.. T. A. COX announced
that he died from natural causes.
He deemed an inquest unnecessary
and said that he found no eVl-
dence of foul play connected with
the death.
Called to the scene early Sat
urday morning by Steve Perry OF
New Hope, Deputy Sheriff Cook
Winslow found the body lying in
e field on the New ope-Wood-
Vile road. Barclift, resident OF
the lection. had died only a short
while before his body was diScOv-
cred. His death was attributed by
the coroner to a bad heart condi-
ton.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
ManteO News


The M2nJC0 rotary c'Jo "t.G
.ts weekly Mec,n. On -nlT o2l
,y,n.G- Wl'n " Itn1.@' IL none.
+ .&J-S niG... L"."t-as ~""
heir Ro,aI% AIMS assembled III
he museum bul.Glng At Fort RAJ
Ugh lor an evening oI A.'!EHN!"h-
n 20 celebrate the A1-''co No
.aly cubs Iliat Iau.2a A."!!I.
The banquet tIb.co, fairi"
rr2anng u.dCr abundant plattoES
Il C.lC.J.s OaybCcU,. D.-cd
mca.S S. .l.adS ana cIc-E !m.e'n&-
Ole trimming. were placed IL BAR
qGCy formation III front oi tA-
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Pennsylvania Blue Lt5n]
Go Into Discard Crud,,aI]

Philadelphia, April l8.-U.R)-I
Pennsylvania 5 ancient blue laws
suffered another severe blow to-
day as sportsmen took rcd and
reel to lakes and streams through
out the state for the first legal
Sunday fishing .ince William
Penn bought the land from tie
Indians.
liberalization Of the statutes
which were passed in their pre-
sent form in 1794-to allow Ci-y
angiers TO get into the country
side came last week WnGn Gov.
George II. Earle signed a bill,
which had been fought bitterly by
the Lords Day Alliance, an 81
ganizatiCn Of church groups Unit.
ed to fight for the blue laW2.
Governor Leads Parade
The trout .cason opened .a&.
asst Thursday and tie gc7.!:1s
and his fanny led the parade o.
fishermen to their first Sunday Q.
angling sport today.
Liberalization Of he ;I3-"c2r-
, d avs which created wAa, il
erals cal led T"nn5y-VaniaE s
gloomy Sundays" has ccEc sew
V. The fist legal modification
came four years Ego wh-n tie
eg.rlature allowed Sunday crcrt2
between 2 and 6 p. m, giv!ng hIH-
drcds cf working men and Voncn
an opportunity TO sc" states ilrCc
major league baseball clubs cnc-
: week.
In Novemhcr. ;G35. many Of thc
'argcr cities vojed 10 allow Sun
day molten ricturcj after Z 2. n.
in ,ocal option elections. St@GH
shows or any form C entertain ,
mont still ere prohibited Cn the
sabbath.
Crad--2i Mcd'fica:iCn
But custom and the times have
brought gradual modification CT
many of the laws which still -
main on the statute books. Citi-
zens no longer are arrested fer
buying newspapers on the sabbath
and milk is delivered on Sunday
illegally but regularly.
There are many offcnSeS con-
mittcd each week BY virtually cV-
cry Pennsylvania under the ole
statutes and hundreds would face
arrest if they were enforced
! Reading a Newspaper is a crime:
driving an automobile is another
Buying gaSo.ine-buying anything
on Sunday, is against the law.
! Under a recent ruling Of Judge
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Schedule

The following is a schedule of
work outlined to be carried out by
Miss Sadie Hendley. homo agent.
and c. w. Overman, farm agent
of Dare county, for week Of April
19 to "a:
Monday, at ROdanthe: Morning
work with All Club boys and
girls; afternoon -Woman'S club
meeting; night - 7:3O o'clock,
community recrcational program
at the school.
Tuesday, at Avon: Morning 49,
work with All Club boys and
girls: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS club
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Musicale to Raise
Funds for Trip
To Contest

With S2450 of the necessary
funds on hand to make it possible
for the Elizabeth City high school
to send its contestants to the state
musical contest in Greensboro
Wednesday. he school group will
present a musical performance to-
morrow night to raise the addi-
tional funds needed.
The Elizabeth City Woman's
club contributed five dollars to-
ward the expenses Of the trip and
$3.50 was gained through COM
mission on ticket sales to the
Carolina theater by students last
week. Edgar Z. Bundy. school sup
erintcndent said last night.
An admission of fifteen cents
will be charged for the Tuesday
musical which will be held in the
S. L. Sheep auditorium at eight
o'clock.
Inc program as announced Dy
Miss Estelle McCleese, instructor
in charge OF musical education.
was as follows: Two selections by
the Kiwanis Junior glee club vo-
cal solos by Marjorie Jackson.
Weymouth Tillett, Mary Jane
Fodry; instrumental solos: drum,
Morris Jackson; piano, Charles
Burgess; trumpet, William Jack
son; piano, Katherine Dewey; sell
ections by a mixed quartet, brass
quartet and the girls trio; girls
and boys glee club presentations.
and two selections by the high
school band.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19
Travelling Museum TO
BE Here NcXi FRIDAY

Sponsored by local Boy Scouts.
the World Wonder Car. education
al exhibit in which the local
troops arc cooperating with the
promotion department of the
United States Marine Corp, will
Be here next Friday for a one
day stand.
Is fifty-HVe feet making the
truck the longest automobile in
the world. the travelling museum
housed inside is insured for S225,-
coo together with the vehicle it
self.
The truck will be on Main
street from nine o'clock in the
morning until the same hour at
night for inspection by the pub
lie. The mall admission charge
will go partly to the local scout
troops.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

broidcred in god and silver Sc
gums ana jew,icd ca5cchons.
Tie gown is ma3a with short
sleeves. !; fitted at tie waist and
has q long, tight SG.g, ending II
large train.
Because she is a member OF the
royal family, her coronation robe
will be OF purple velvet instead
Of the ruby-red velvet worn by
pecrcSSeS. The robe will open
down the front with 4 trimming
Of white ermine dotted with EltN
OF black seal fur. II, purple train
lad the short sleeves q the rc5
also are trimmed with crrnine and
black seal.
Bands CT fur cross at the back
CT the shoulders and are held in
place by two bands CT real gold
and two gold tasselS.
The daily independent., 1937-04-19

THE nine-mii.ionth Phiico radio
more ,han cAc-th.cd Of all in this
country. came of the production
inc recently and was presented
% the Penn Athletic Club before
.wo thousand business nea in
Philadelphia. Left to rgh, are
Judg2 H.ank Smith. PRESIDENT
Penn 4. C.: EGaNo Garter, famous
,.uMcutatUr. James NJ. Skinner,
p.Cs-d'n- Philadelphia Storage
5at,vgy Co.; Sgv~t -. EamSdeL!,
Wee Fyc,.Gyu. Fhilc0 Radio ana
TcleVlS.Cn Corp.