davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu.
nieations are published by The
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name Of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pu5lished.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

We have a house we must sell!
The liquidating agent has said
"sell it and cut the price until you
sell it." 1t is now priced under
$1,000, with all paving and taxes
paddock it over and make some
money for yourself out of it. 1t
is two blocks from high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
Il. B. KELLY, WHO COM.

II. B. KELLY, WHO COM
mutes between Hendersonville and
Tryon, where he is banking and
operating tourist hotel, says the
tourist season has blossomed out
like a rose in Tryon and every.
body is happy over the number OF
visitors in that lovely city 20
miles south, where the birds. and
blossoms sing their story about 10
days before they do in Hendcr-
sonvillc, due to the difference in
altitude and mountain barriers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
IN THE DAPHMr,

"'>'tSS ylnY
| had much rather
r, darkncss with al
Than to walk an I'd
light: a.'as /
For when ] know rfa,
is near. aySI
| am never afraid Of :. |
| had much rather v,r
III darhncs, with p$,s : |
Than to Sc" the ~o 70 |
est light: '''as a
But if for a momen, u. !
-, leave he alone ed
My footsteps migE, l
~ the right. ' Sar 4
| bad much rather man. 4
~ darkncS with c ca u
And to feel Ili' 1, va !,
upon mine. ''N
/ or no lnattC1 Inu, l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

TONIGHT'S GARDEN NOTE:
Have you caught the spring fever
and the notion to grow some flow
crs? The Hendersonville Garden
club invites you to attend the
meeting at the city hall tonight
at 8 o'clock and learn more about
how to treat your ailments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

The veto is not of itself sufficient to force econ
omy. 1t is also necessary for him who can WELD
the veto to have some intestinal fortitude
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

Some are born good, some achieve goodness, blu
none has goodness thrust upon him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
NJ. K. COX. PRODUCE DEAL.
By Noah Hollowcl'

cr, thinks he just about tops the
list when it comes to growing fri
ers. In a poultry battery in his
place of business he produced n
White Rock in seven weeks that
tipped the scale at one pound and
13 ounces. Mr.. Cox is ready to
discuss records with some one who
has done better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

"TCDAY'S WORD STUDY:
slightly sounded with emphasis on
Prospective (pro-spek-tiv); o
second syllable. Looking forward;
showing foresight; in anticipation;
of or pertaining to prospect; eX-
pected; as a prospective benefit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

The Christian cannot escape the responsibility
Of being guardian of his Masters reputation and
of His good name, for most of the people who have
their eyes on the Christian never turn up the old
Book where Christ's portrait is preserved. They
lust look at His representatives and say: Chris
,iani,y i, this or that, according to their behavior
-Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
A NOTE FROM TODAY'S

A NOTE FROM ToDAY'S
song of progress: Mrs. R. L. Hunt
is having the Hunthurst painted
so as to make it look fresh and
attractive to guests, PROSPEC-
TIVE and actual. The first appeal
% the eye has influence in attract
ing guests, which some of our
home owners and boarding houses
catering to renters and guests
need to realize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
BIBLE THOUGHT

cHRIsTs REPRESENTATIVE
What manner of persons ought ye to be IN oil
holy eonversation and godliness?-2 Pet 3.ll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

A motorcycle brass band has
been organized in Italy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

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Evening star., 1937-02-03
T'oo Route agents
Scared as Missile
Breaks Windshield
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md, Feb
ruary 3.-Fears of an ambush sent
two newspaper route agents speeding
to the nearest telephone for police
protection here yesterday after their
automobile windshield had been shat.
tered by missile" on the Southern
Maryland Boulevard shortly before
dawn.
The pair was travelling at 40 miles
per hour when they were startled by
"a loud report like shot" and the
glass fragments were thrown into their
faces. Hesitating only a moment in
his surprise, Driver Frederick Burgess
Of Washington pressed the accelerator
as his companion, William Parker, IS,
OF Upper Marlboro, nursed a cash in
the forehead.
Not until they had finished tele-
phoning and returned to the car was
the source Of the trouble discovered.
Lying Meless on the rear seat was q
huge owl.
According to natives, the three
pound bird had frequently annoyed
nighttime motorists by diving" at
automobiles. Many drivers had been
disconnected by the swooping shadow
which always barely evaded contact,
they said.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
ARMY ORDERS.

Barney, Col. James p, Field Artil.
lery, Baltimore, to the Army and Navy
General Hospital, Hot Springs Ma
tional Park, Ark.
Uhl, Lieut.. Col. Frederick E., In
fantry, Puerto Rico, to Fort George
G. Meade, Nd, March 9.
Febiger. Maj. George L.. Infantry,
Fort George G. Meade. Nd, to the
Hawaiian Department, April 10.
Seeley, Maj. Harland F.. Infantry.
Fort Washington, Nd, to the Philip
pine Department, May ~.
Luplow, Maj. Walter D., Engineer
Corps, Cleveland, to duty here as dis
trict engineer.
Paul, Maj. Theodore SedgwicA, Field
Artillery, Philadelphia, to the Chief
Of Stan.
Each Of following officers of the
Air Corps from station indicated after
his name to Maxwell Field, Ala, Sep
tember /:
Majors: Mariner, Alfred W., ONCE,
Chief OF Air Corps; McDufie, Jasper
K, Langley Field, Va; Whiteley, John
F., Langley Field, Va.
Captains: Fisher, Ralph E.. Langley
Field, Va; Gross, Mervin E., ONCE,
Chief of Air Corps; Nugent. Richard
E., Langley Field, Va; Schulgen,
George F., Langley Field, Va; Towle,
Stewart ' >, ofiice, Chief of Air Corps
Turner. Capt. Hiram B., Finance
Department, Aberdeen Provins
Ground, Nd, to Selfridge Field. Mich.
Elkins, Capt. Stephen B., Finance
Department, Atlanta, Ga, to Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Nd. March 81.
Biselow, Capt. william H.. Infaptzy,
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Bear Mutilates Child.
When Jean Pietri, II years old.
climbed the railing of the bears cage
at the ZOO in Grenoble. France, one
of the animals tore off his right arm
before the horrifed gaze Of scores Of
his Schoolmates
Evening star., 1937-02-03

(IH 10 RITA" the colorful Span
- ish musical love story OF
life along the Rio Grande,
y will provide the musical
background for the Beauty Box Thea
ter" presentation on WJSV and other
Columbia stations tonight at $3.50
o'clock
It was Just 10 years ago that Flo
ziegfeld opened "Rio Rita" on Broad
way. It's success was instantaneous and
continuous. The lifting melodies are
known around the world. Jessica Dra-
gonette, soprano star of the Beauty
Box Theater," will sing the best Of
them during the program, supported
BY AL Goodman's Orchestra. The Sc
lections include You're Always in My
Arms" When You're in Love You'll
Waltz and the title song.
THE amateur radio operator, popu-
larly known as the radio ham,"
will have the story Of his valiant
activities told in dramatized form dur
ing the "Cavalcade Of America" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8. Titled Minute
Men of the Air" the program will
first take up the part played by Hiram
Percy Maxim, famous engineer and
inventor, in establishment of the
American Radio Relay League.
JUDITH LAWTON, English singer
whose voice changed from soprano
to baritone after parachute jump two
years ago. will challenge Fred Allen to
vocal duel during the Town Hall
Tonight" program on WRC at 9. She
will headline Aliens professional guest
stars.
NEW YORKS famous story of The
Death Syndicate" classic Of all
insurance frauds, will be dramatiZed
during the Gang Busters program
on WJSV at 10.
"NOU AND l." Philip Barry's play
about choosing between artistic
self-expression and an income in the
upper brackets. will be the dramatic
vehicle for Ethel Barrymore on WMAL
at $50.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM MONDAY
Roosevelt to Broadcast Greeting
From White House-Eight to
Form Honor Guard.

President Roosevelt, as honorary
president of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will broadcast a greeting from
the White House to Scouts next Mon
day in celebration OF the 9th ami
versary OF the organization.
Three District youths will be among
the eight Eagle Scouts chosen to serve
ss guard of honor while Mr. Roose-
welt makes his speech.
James Bowes, Troop SO, of 1883 Co
lumbia road. and Wayne Dorman,
Troop S, Of 1905 Thirty-second street.
already have been selected. The third
Washington Eagle Scout will be named
Thursday.
Walter W. Head Of St. Louis, Mo,
president of the Boys Scouts Of Amer
lea. will introduce Mr.. Roosevelt over
the radio. DR.. James E. West chief
Scout executive, will give the Scout
oath in the annual recommitment
ceremony observed throughout the
country February g.
Boy Scout week opens Sunday and
continues through Saturday. Febru-
ary 13.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
SOCIAL HYGIENE DAY
TO START CAMPAIGN
Fight to Stamp Out Disease to Be
Launched Through National
Broadcasts.

A countrywide campaign to stamp
out social disease will be set in mo-
ton tomorrow, which has been desig-
mated National Social Hygiene day by
the United States Public Health
Service.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president
Of Stanford University, Berkeley,
Calf, and Surgeon General Thomas
Parran will broadcast appeals for sup
port of the movement from every in
habitant of the United States.
The District Medical Society will
broadcast a transcription of their
talks at 10:45 am. tomorrow over
Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
CLASSES IN SPEAKING
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Weekly classes in public speaking
open tomorrow at the Langley School,
First and T streets northeast, at 8
pm. The first 10 lessons will be given
free. They are under the direction
OF Mrs. Maude OConnor.
The Community Center Department
IS sponsoring also a spelling bee for
children in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. to be held Thursday
at $50 pm. in the Langley School.
Bob Meals five-piece band will play
for the regular Friday social dancing
held at the Langley Center.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Relieve a Cold
Is Not Enough
Father Johns Medicine Not
Only Helps Break Up Colds,
But Builds Up the Body
Rich in Vitamins-80 Years
In Use.

The underlying, basic cause Of colds
is low vitality-a weakened system
which must be nourished.
This is exactly what Father Johns
Medicine does. 1t contains ingredients
which build up the body and help to
renew its vitality.
Father Johns Medicine was prescrib-
ed for the Reverend Father John
O'Brien of Lowell, Mass. in 1855, and
has been used for over 80 years as
treatment for colds, coughs due to
colds and bronchial irritations.
1t Is free from alcohol and harmful
drugs of any sort. Be prepared-keep
it on hand.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
PROGRAM ,REV|VES
RIO RITA MUSIC
Jessica Dragonette to Sing
Favorites of Ziegfeld's TO-
Year.0|d Musical.

IID 10 RITA" the colorful Span
- ish musical love story OF
life along the Rio Grande,
u will nrovide the musical
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Fort George G. Meade, Md, to the
Hawaiian Department. April 80.
Tanzola. Capt. Vincent j., Infantry,
Fort George G. Meade, Nd, May 4.
Elliott. Capt. Robert H.. Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to the Ha-
waiian Department, June 9.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
Air Headliners
Domestic.

800 p.m.-W JSV, Manhattan
Matinee.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
FAWcETT ALTO

The whhh hvman
econesa
Adventure Dynamic Detective
Evening star., 1937-02-03
$40 BOND is FORFEITED
ON LABOR LAW CHARGE
S-Hour Statute for Women De-
clared Violated in Posting

and Record Keeping.
The Hot Shoppe, Inc, j. Willard
Marriott. president. 5l09 Georgia ave-
ME, forfeited $40 in Police Court
yesterday on charge of violating the
eight-hour law, for women. The for
feiture was permitted under a rec
ommendation Of the corporation
counsel's Office.
1t was charged the company failed
to keep posted notice Of the legal
working hours and that it failed to
keep a record Of the time put in by
Burnell Brooks, Lero Mae Cox and
Ruth Brown. employees.
Evening star., 1937-02-03
DELAYED Mail.

Members Of the last Everest ex-
pedition have just received 434 letters
which were found in Gangtok, India,
post office after the postmaster had
been imprisoned for misappropriation
Of mail.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

At Kovno, in Lithuania, there Is .
duplicate OF our Liberty Bell PIE, anO-
ed by American Lithuanians to the
newly-born nation after the World
War.
Evening star., 1937-02-03

Flashes.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-wRc. "one Mans
Family; VOL, Five
Star Final; WJSV.
"Cavalcade of America"
$50 p.m.-WRC, Wayne Kings
hestra; WMAL,
Ethel Barrymor
WJSV, Burns and Allen.
800 p.m.-wRC, Town Hall To-
night: wMAL, Profess
sional Parade; WJSV.
Andre Kostelanetz and
his orchestra.
1900 p.m.-WRC. Your Hit Pa
rade; WJSV, Gang
Busters
1880 p.m.-WRC. Meredith Will
sons Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-WRC, Midnigh 1t
Frolics.
Short.Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-ROME, News in Eng
lish and Folk Songs,
2RO 31.1 m, 9.63 meg.
100 p.m.-MOSCOW, Russian
Operas, RAN, 3l.2 m,
9.6 meg.
800 p.m.-LONDON, Billy Ger
hardi's Band, GSD, 25.5
m, Ills meg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, April IS. = (UP) = The stock market continued to move in very narrow range at the open ing today with dealings light. Bonds also were quiet and prices were mixed. Cotton futures made new declines.
 Net changes were insignificant in the major groups and long list of issues opeE- 1 at their previous closing levels Steels were steady to slightly easier. Motors made small declines. Rails firmed in sev- eral instances as did some of the oils. Coppers eased.
 U. s. Steel opened 112 IA off 3-8; Otis Steel 20 1-8 unchanged; Re- public fl 3-4 off 3-8; Bethlehem 91 3-8 off 3-S; Chrysler 1l6 5-8 off 1-8; General Motors 58 7-8 off 1-2; New York Central 48 3-8 upj If; Anaconda 57 1-4 off 3-4; Interna- tional Nickel 64 1-4 off 1-2; Ken necott 59 1-8 off 1-8; Consolidateu Edison 39 1-8 off IA; North Amer ican 26 1-2 up 1-8; Du Pont 155 7-S unchanged; International Telephone 12 7-8 up 3-8.
 Trading frightened further after the opening and trading took on the appearance of yesterdays ses- sion when dealings fell below the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
CADETS TO MARCH
 THIS SUNDAY P. M.
First West Point Process sion of 1887 Season
 Officially Set

The Bear Mountain Cubs, a fast lacrosse team composed of former college students residing in the counties adjacent to Bear Moun- tain park, will play the Brooklyn Lacrosse club tomorrow. Sunday, the Nassau Lacrosse club will op- pose the Cubs. These games will be played on the large playground located about one-quarter of 8 mile south of the Bear Mountain bridge.
 Fishermen will find plenty of trout in the streams in and around Bear Mountain park. Local fisher men report good catches in the fol- lowing waters: Queensboro brook, Long Mountain brook, Popolopen brook and Highland Falls brook.
 The trip up the Perkins Memorial drive to the summit of Bear Moun- tain will appeal to motorists. AL though the motorist climbs more than HOO feet within the distance of 2 1-2 miles, it is easily done in high gear because none of the grades exceed 5 per cent and the average grade is only 2 percent. The beautiful panoramas this drive re- ysals defy description. The en- trance to this scenic drive is located about two miles west of the Bear Mountain bridge traffic circle on Route U. s. 6.
 The West Point authorities advise that if the weather and the condi- tion of the parade grounds permit, the first outdoor parade of the West Point Cadets for the 1897 season will be held at West Point Sunday at 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the compen- sation commissioner:
 Waterbury Iron Works and Peter J. German, A Stiles street, palm and wrist wounds, $19.49 beginning April 8.
 Edward J. Hickey and Charles Locascio, Winsted, right foot injury, $10 beginning April 10.
 Mohican company and Michael Bruno, 163 Southmayd road, hernia, $14 beginning February 2.
 Union Hardware and Lewis Aval- lone, Torrington, eye injury, $9.30 beginning March "A.
 Union Hardware and Chester F. Davis, Torrington, hernia, $l1.76 be- ginning March 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
UNION TAIL ORS PUT IN QUANDARY
Shoe Magnate Hates Union But Had to Have Suit
 in Hurry

Boston, April IS - (U.P0 = Jan Bata, Czechoslovakian shoe mag nate who feels toward labor unions as Henry Ford does, today had a rush-order tailor-made cutaway with which to call on President Roosevelt at Washington-thanks to the c. I. O. The young manufactur- CT, 8 210-pound six-footer, left his cutaway and striped trousers in his native land. Custom, he knew, re- uuired cutaway if one were to call on the president during the day. Through his Boston agent, Bata contacted the tailoring firm of Ben- jamin Margolin. The tailor came, shrugged his shoulders. It was short notice, he thought, in these ultra unionized times. Back to the shop went Margolin.
 Tailors Decide to Work
 "Well, boys," he asked his staff of four, "are you willing to work all night to make a suit for Jan Ba- ta?" The crosslegged gentry stop ped plying needle and thread, got up and stretched. "I'll do it if you give me two weeks of for honey moon when this job is done" said Edward Torto who plans to wed Monday. He and the bride-to-be re- gently won a 5000 contest prize. ''Yeh, but we gotta call headquar- terS," another tailor warned. The boys are members of the Journey men Tailors' Union, o. I. O.. affili- ate. One of them went to the tele-' phone.
 Was Given O. K.
 e. I. o. official listened. "Jan Bata-well, dunno--O. K. then"
 Tradition is dear to a tailor's heart. They jumped up, squatted on the bench and began putting c. I. o. stitches in Bata's trousers.
 Meanwhile, the manufacturer was uptown telling newsmen he didn't believe in outside labor organiza- tions like the A. F. of L. or c. I. o.
 My plants are one big union." he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
GIRL SCOUTS TO
 HIKE ON SUNDAY
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Mae Villa Babii I017 WatertOWn Avenue

Oakville, April 17-The Girl Scouts met at the Community hall last evening with their captain, Miss Drucilla Littlehales and Lieutanant Stanley.
 The regular routine was carried out. Glasses were held in fire pre- vention with Miss Littlehales as in structor; first class requirements with Carolyn Beardsley; table set ting Iith Miss Stanley and tender foot with Evelyn Ellis.
 The Girl Scouts will enjoy a hike Sunday morning with Evalina Haul ser. They will meet at 6 o'clock at the railroad station.
 Those attending were Lorna Ash born, Evelyn Corcoran, Mary Gra- ney, Lucille Stewart, Lois Hart, Doris Hirleman, Suzanne Hart, Florence Hoffman, Dorothy Cutler, Aletha Locke, Mary Eileen Locke, Anna Matthews, Joyce KuntZweiler, Barbara Schoenmehl, Barbara Ad- ans, Carolyn Beardsley, Mildred Bares, Beggy Budd, Delage Fugliese, Irene Zaccarla, Ruth Crosse, Mar jorie Pratt. The visitors were Vir1 ginia Rogers, Helen Carter and AL ma Beach.
 Bridge Club Resalts
 Mrs. William Babin of Watertown avenue entertained her bridge club at her home yesterday afternoon, A luncheon was served. Prize were awarded to Mrs. George Duesel of New Britain, Mrs. George White of New London and Miss Catherine Kelly.
 Those attending were Mrs. George Duesel, Mrs. George White, Miss Catherine Kelly, Miss Mary Kelly Mrs. Robert Babin, Mrs. Juhn Mur- phy Mrs. M. Shackelford of New London.
 Negro songs and spirituals by the Harry T. Burleigh chorus, directed by G. Loring Burwell will be given under the auspices of the Mems club at the Congregational church audi torium and church parlor this evening at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Here's How PIaymates See Those Experimental Woods Tw
Research
 Subject Fearless

when you want him to play" said little Joan Babb, scl1oolmate. T like Jimmy better because he plays games and is nicer to me than Johnny. Johnny doesn't play with me much" said Mariessa. Richard Lawrence, seven and half, defends Johnny. We wrestle," he said. "He can take it better than Jimmy. Johrny's bad, often, but I like him better" Peter StaTous likes Jim- my better, cause he makes me laugh and can beat Johnny up."
 Jimmy takes care of Johnny, hangs up Johnny'S coat for him, gets back his belt when some other kid swipes it, folds his own and Johnny,s camp-beds on which thep nap. Johnny hasn't much to say but freuently repeats Jimmy's words. Johnny keeps his superb balance in climbing, while Jimmy still has a normal fear of high perches.
 Jimniy's natural promise is as- serting itself, in the opinion of Miss Burton. Jimmy was the brighter child at the beginning of the ex- pertinent" she said. "It's his nat ural heritage. He's the friendlier, too"
 Meanwhile, the Columbia Presby- terian clinic said that the work on Johnny Woods had now reahced a less spectacular phase. Johnny still goes there every fortnight, but 1t is the hope of officials that he will now lapse into greater anonymity than hitherto, both for his own sake and for that of the clinics experi- ment. That's why they oppose 8 big birthday party on April 18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-16
Untrained One Most Popular
BY MORRIS GILBERT

NEA OeEVACC OSeA NSAASSP~
 New York, April 16-Science, take it from the younger generation or Washington Heights, New YorK, IS the bunk. They know, these small fry of the upper West Side, be- cause they have been exposed 10 its effects in concentrated form, and their almost unanimous opln- ion is that Jimmy Woods is a more regular feller than Johnny Woods. Learned treatises have been writ ten about Johnny Woods. Copious scholarly notes have been recorded in his case for almost five years. For Johnny Woods is a lease" an "experiment" in child rearing un- der the most modern technique Of the celebrated Normal Child De- velopnient Clinic of Columbia Pres bvterian Medical Center.
 He is the conditioned" one of the famous Woods twins, the lit- tie nipper who at the age of two was a notable roller-Skater and a climber so fearless that he almost frightened the doctors.
 Yet Jimmy, the unconditional" twin who just grew" like Topsie or any other neighborhood kid, and lived from birth with his mother and father, a gate-keeper at the Polo Grounds, turns out, on the eve of their fifth birthday which oc- CUTS April 18, to be the more popu- lar, the more mature, and the more fun, in the opinion of his mates.