davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

e,a..a .S a. Se.S n.O,sn.,a e assss ~
s''...sst a'e ...s.saestiss. S ~. -.
,,rn,sossi - ana S ~" co,,rts r,as
~ sS,,a,sc.,a 80 ~ r,e,,s, t,,Soes
ga 49, a,,ss., 49, ~ na,.,,t,c,, ~
aa s V. !. $3.50, S.aS" ~. s,,,,st,eA
~. ostOS a.. 49, - ,.,,,,asSs -
, v -. - O c",.t,o.er; Issc,,ssts That
cassS ~ oc,as,Sa.aA, ds,ptsJ h,, the
s,, vvS ~ cn,,rt ~ " '
cummings Ran Out
This line Of attack was sold the
President by Attorney General
Cummings. But recently other
White House advisers have con-
WINGED Roosevelt that Cummings
strategy was weak and tinsound.
stressing the age OF judges, they
hands ~ tl,e ornasif,on bv en-
ohiirr them n cnncentrate their
1re ~, thn reietiveiv t,ninnortant
charge NJ judicial inefficie,,cv
TEs ast,,te thing In 40. they
commssled. was Ia make a
t,.aishtSnr,vsrd challenge n the
r,nurt,s axing M liberal lerisla-
tios, rarticuIarlv lahor and 50.
ciaI weleare measures. This
Farm NJ attack they arg,sed. mt
the nnn,sltion a. q disadvantage
he sorcing a a defend the nm
ncr,,lsr ,,,lirvr ~ the indreg.
Tbe advice sounded GOOD To
Rnnssvelt re i,,nked r,nSnmines,
stratsvv and IN his sneech Tues.
dav ,,;y,,t wili tacIsle the issue
from tha mare direct annroach.
fss u,,,i hit STRAIGHT at the Cot1rts
sc,,ttii,c ~ liberal social and eco-
nc,,,ic leo;siat;on and Will cite
snec;f,c dscisions to illustrate his
chercss
Grand Ola MAN
Nearly 40 wears ago. Speaker
Tom Reed brought down from
Maine 4 new shorthand reporter
for the House Of Representatives.
introducing him with a wry smile,
Reed said. "This IA Ruel Small.
Hes a good shorthand reporter,
but hes getting ON in year."
THAT wss IA 1894. and Small was
20 wears old. he began taking
notes of debate ia the House, kept
n i'm for nearly 40 wears and died
in harness last week. He would
have been 90 in September.
There Is no parliamentary body
In the world where note,taking Is
,,ss 0se n ,s,n,sssa.. ca,,se i,,ehlv ac-
o c s,ei;v.rw RANGING az high
: ono ~. oos words q minute.
90 ny ~ s,,,a ~ to", he ",r;cL" in to
tha va,s, end Irightv.nine wears
oiS he Stood IN the well Of the
Tso,,. 80 ,,so,,,,ss aho.t - fo,,ou, the
n,,,ci,I,, s,,tstino dehate his oercii
r ee;,,1 I,,.e i,chtnino
"a MAJ a drv Vankee wit. and
rv,e,, = yas,nher was "voinr "a
sm.w,,n ,,yt,,N q n,,rn,e nassape Of
o Orator Snaii would remark aside
- t%a o,srS a. the deak aTrora.
s.s.V - s.,,."
49, - ~. fevor,te storias was
~ . s,,ortha,d novice who failed
to give satisfaction because his
transcr'pt q tne PHRASE cvans
lcaI semmaT . .eau ., vcS.S
msncuveI ~ I'i w.. e ,!sn. .s'" 49,
as aDprevlateu 1oE n'sn speeu, VIZ
symbols tor Gle TWO p'iaSee oo"i0
OUT mucn anke.
No Cheers
r,,o.a o~a cod .,oys go,. the little
ora,,r - N,S H,,srS moc,,ls WHO
s e,,s" az y oST.
Ts.s. " h:tsS r,v,l hashv.
h.o,-s% ynhr r. Tewia whose
oas," 80 thsv corelSerflv nre-
Ss"stsS ,vhs,, he ascEIsS Cen.
80 NSot"-s ana TIriteS states
steel, Is now riding higher than
ever.
Not only has ne scored epochal
agreements with the two giant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

II by democracy you mean gov
eminent for and In the interests OF
the people. then our system, and
ours alone. Is truly democratic.
Premier BenIto Mussolini.
II your art gallery Ii empty while
motion picture theaterg are iiIled
with people, the fault lies with the
artists and not with the public.
Rockwell Kent. noted aFtist-trSs-
elcr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

There is much ado about the color OF
the new Connecticut license plates. There
always is when new ones appear on the
autos We don't think there is color
combination possible that wouldn't excite
some comment. It's always good subject
for comment and there are so few
things today that a lot Of people can get
together on that the auto plates are eager
ly seized upon as controversial issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

1. How many moons has the pla-
net Mars?
2. who wrote the book, "The
Covered Wagon?"
8. In practical chemistry and
chemical technology, what Is de-
colorizing?
4. In what country is the city Of
Poitiers?
S. Name the founder of the Ju-
daean dynasty at Jerusalem.
6. What are "G-Men?"
z. How many comets are In the
solar system?
8. Which countries comprised the
Central Powers" during the World
War?
9. Who was Theodore Robinson?
10. Which river drains the Great
Lakes into the Atlantic?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
A Thought for Today

And he brought forth the kings son, and put
the crown upon him, and gave him the test.
nsony; and they made him king, and anOinteA
him; and they clapped their hands, and said,
God save the king.-II Kings 11:l2.
All precepts concerning kings are compre-
hended In these words: remember thou art
q man. remember thou art Gods viceregent-
Bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Answers To
Questions
By Frederick N Rerb,

@. What are windfall taxes?
A. A tax Of 80 per cent on "un.
lust enrichment" arising from tho
processing taxes that were refund-
ed by court order, after the AAA
was declared unconstitutional.
q. What new air-mail stamps
were issued recently?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

The most striking expression we've seen
plan is Jay Franklin's judicial jiu-jitsu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Washington March S.-The Presidents "ireside
chat" Tuesday night is something you don't want to miss
He is going to shOOt the works. the Supreme Court
Not only is he going to take off the gloves but his speech
will mark significance change in Administration tactics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, "He was one of
mankind's benefactors"; say.
zone Of the benefact0rs Of
mankind" F'e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

John @. Voter at least knows what he
doesn't like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08

Daily Almanac
Moon rises $40 a. m.
sun rises SIT q. M; sets $3.50 D. m.
Al vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-08
Test Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven Of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the power and au-
thority contained in certain
deed of trust dated the 3rd day
of January, 1884, executed by
Yates w. Little and Arammta
Whitchurst Little, his wife. to
Alan s. O'Neal, trustee, which
deed of trust is duly registered in
the office Of the Register OF
Deeds Of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in Book of Mort
cages, 116, page 104, securing a
certain note payable to HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TION, default having been made
for period of more than ninety
(90) days in the payment Of said
note as provided therein and in
the performance Of certain cove
nants set out in said deed of
trust and demand Of foreclosure
having been made by the holder
Of said indebtedness, the under
signed trustee, having been sub
stituted as trustee, for Alan s..
O'Neal, said substitution being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07

" became necessary for Rules
Chairman John J. O'Connor, d.,
y. Y, to invoke a strict gag rule
to put it through.
The president probably will not
get the neutrality bill in final
shape before Friday morning at
the earliest. Sen. Key Pittman,
d., New. said the bill had to go
through the Formally of enroll
ment'-study by senate and house
committees to make sure the lang
uagc of the two resolutions is
identical. He did not see how this
could be accomplished before Fri
day. -
But | don't think that's impor.
tant." he said. Friday we will
have stopped everything but the
export of a little junk. We don't
want to take a chance on having
anything technically wrong with
the law"
Meanwhile Richard Dineley, San
Francisco man who got licenses
yesterday for the export of S4,-
500, 900 worth of war materials,
admitted the congressional action
had washed out" his plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Talkies Eliminate
Reading Pests

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. I. Up),
The new course at the University
of California in the history OF
moving pictures has. developed ut
least one important fact, namely,
that the "talkics" have cradicated
the human pest known as the Sub
title reader"
The subtitle reader, DR.. An
thony F. Blanks, who is conduct
ing the course, explains to his
classes, was the individual during
the days Of the silent films who
insisted on reading the sub-titles
aloud. He could be distinguish
ed, Dr.. Blanks AYERS, by three gen
eral characteristics:
FirSt-That he was disturbing
all Of the rest of the audience.
Second BY the fact that he
usually mispronounced all the
small words.
Thirdly the fact that the usu-
ally skipped all the big words.
Blanks thinks that what devel-
oped the subtitle pest Of the 81
lent days was the big millinery of
the Same epoch. The subtitle
reader, in an effort to overcome
the handicap imposed by big hats,
forgot that he was in a public au-
diencc and unconsciOusly read
aloud. The strain to read the sub
title before it disappeared and be
fore he could make the necessary
mancuvcrs to chcumvcnt the mil
linery in front Of him took his
mind off of other aspects of the
situation.
"By most movie FANS" Dr.
Blanks continued. "thev were re-
gardcd as being just n degree low
er in the social scale than the pea
nut cruncher and the lady with Il
crying baby"
Dr.. Blanks says he is convinced
it was purely. the talkies that Grad
icatcd the subtitle pest for the
reason that while he is delivering
his lectures and showing silent
films ut the same time, no one
talks except himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07

duly recorded in the office OF In.
Register Of Deeds Of Henderson
County, North Carolina, in Book
PIG, page 40l, will offer for sal,
at public auction to The highcS
bidder for cash at the Cour,
House door in Henderson Coup.
ty. Hendersonvillc. North Caro-.
Ina. at - o'clock noon OF IN.
18th day OF January, 1897. the
following described real estate
to-wit: All that certain lot. ,ract
or parcel OF land situate. lying
and being in the Township Of
Hendersonville. County of Hen.
deison. State of North Carolina
and more particularly dcscribei
and defined rs follows: BENZ an
un.numbered lot rs shown by pilt
recorded in plat book | Il, pas,
lO5 of the records of Deeds for
Henderson County and more pal.
ticulaIly described * follows: BE.
GINNING at u stake in the wcs,
margin of Meadowbr0ok Terrace.
said stake standing north dec
! min. east 1919 feet from the
center OF concrete monumcn,
which marks the beginning Of the
arc of Il circle which forms pant
of the west margin of Clairmon,
Drive and the east margin OF lots
1913 and l6i inclusive, as shown
by said plat: thence north ! deg.
! min. east with the west mar.
gin of Mcadowbrook Terrace, 10
feet TO stake in said margin;
thence north So deg. 30 min. west
1864 feet TO a stake: thence
south , deg. Sc min. west 80 fee,
TO a stake. corner Of lot III on
said plat; thence with the mar.
pin Of said lot south 80 deg. 80
min. east 1863 feet to the BE-.
GINNING. Being the same prop.
erty conveyed to Yates W. Little
by Hendersonvillc Real Estate BIZ
deed recorded in the office of ,hc
Register of Deeds for Henderson
County in Book l63 at page 297.
The purchaser at this sale will
be required to make a cash de-.
post of 8 per cent of the pun.
chase price to show rood faith
This. the 18th day of Dcccm
Der, 1896.
Z. c. ABERNETHY.
Substituted Trustee.
l.. Il. PRINCE, Attorney.
l2-17-ThurS.i,p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
POPE NOT TO
finish TASKS
Has Known Death Was
Near for Weeks; Lies
Program Incomplete

VATICAN CITY. Dec, T. CUP
Pope Plus Xi has known for three
weeks that death is near and re-
crcts that he must die before COM
pleting several of his Vatican
projects, a high prelate told the
United Press today. =, ~ '...
His holiness was reported early
today to be resting more comfort
ably, the pains in his swollen legs
having decreased, but physicians
were admittedly anxious over his
"jumpy" heart. 80 ."".....
Any shock, they said, might re-
suit in immediate death.
The Vatican prelate said his
holiness became convinced. u fort
night after ne was forced to his
Sick-bed on December 4, that his
illness was fatal and began talk
ing about it with intimatcs.
"lle said he was sure, as soon
as he entered his eightieth year
last May. that his mission would
be terminated soon," the prelate
said.
The pontiff'S fits of depression,
u constant worry to doctors, are
mostly due TO the fact that he
never will see several of his pet
projects materialize, including a
Vatican City palace for papal con-
claveS and the new congregation
of Catholic action. $50
His holiness refused last night
to allow u specialist to examine
his erratic heart.
Zone doctor is sufficient to kill
u man" he told his personal ply
stefan, Prof. Aminta Miami.
The 79-year-old pontiff, a
stubborn patient throughout his
month-long illness, showed fan
less concern about his "jumpy'
heat than the Vatican's medical
men. They feared that it might
give out without warning - due,
perhaps, to some shock.
StimulantS are of little use,
they pointed out, because of the
pope's age and weakened condi-
ton.
Until 4 few days ago, it was
revealed. tnl pope refused to give
Pros. Miami his wrist so that the
physician might count his pulse.
The doctor took out his watch and
discrnctly watched the pulsat;ons
of .he main artery in the pope's
neck.
He counted l20 beats min
ute.
Despite the slight improvement
in thu holy fathers condition to-
day Vatican officials remained
grave, realizing there is no hope
for his recovery.
Tha pairs in his swollen legs
decreased, permitting him to lie
immobi'c in bed, as Milani de-
SircS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Admiral Gleayes
Taken By Death
World War Commander
Was Tennessee Native

HAVEREORD, Pa, Jan. T.
.CUP).-Admiral Albert Gleaves'
79-year-old World War comman-
der, died al his home here yester-
day after long illness.
Gleayes, who had been in re-
tircment since 1881, won fame
during the World War when he
successfully accomplished the
transportation of 100000 Amer
lean soldiers to France without
losing a ship.
For this remarkable service he
was given the Distinguished Serv-
ice medal and was presented with
jeweled sword by the mothers
Of Tennessee.
Glcaves attained the honor of
third ranking admiral in 1919 al,
ter he supervised the return OF
American soldiers from Fance. AT
the time he was placed in COM
mand of the Asiatic station. lie
was retired in 1921.
Gleaves, whose descendants
fought in the Continental army
during the Revolutionary war
was born in Nashville, Tenn. He
entered the Naval Academy ut
Annapolis in 1873 and eight years
later received his commission rs
ensign. -.
The admiral is survived by his
widow, and two daughters, Mrs
r. f. Van Metre, wife of Com
mander Van Metre. who is sta
toned at the Naval War college
and Mrs. Albert NJ. Cohen, Phila'
dclphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
NEUTRALITY GOES TO
ROOSEVELT FRIDAY
CONTINUED. from cage one)

Continued. from page o"e)
tiers informed the commander of
the Icarus that the writ was not
sufficient authority to stop the
Mar Cantabrico. The freighter's
propellerS churned again and she
pushed her nose to the sea.
Both houses acted with extra
ordinary speed. The senate passed
the joint resolution at 1925 p. M.
by vote of so to 0. The house
approved it by 404 to /.
The concluding passage of the
resolution reads:
therefore be it resolved
That during the existence of the
state civil strife 1t shall e.
be unlawful to export arms, am
munition. or implements of war
from any place in the United
States to Spain or to any
other foreign country for trans
shipment to Spain for use OF
either of the opposing forces in
Spain.
Licenses heretofore issued
shall, as to all future expectations
hereunder, ipso facto be deemed
to be cancelled.
The resolution carried maxi
mum penalties of five years in
prison or $4,000 fine, or both, for
violations.
Up jumped Sen. Bennett Champ
Clark, d., Mo-, one of the NUM-
tionS committee senators who
have their own ideas on neutrality
legislation. He inquired whether
it would not be better to amend
the 1885 neutrality law to cover
all civil wars. Pittman replied
that it was desired to avoid open
ing the entire neutrality question.
Time was getting short. The
senate was due to join the house
in three minutes to start counting
presidential ballots. Charles l..
McNary. r., Ore, minority lead
er, announced he would agree to
immediate passage. but demanded
quorum call first. So Majority
Leader Joe T. Robinson, D., Ark,
YEARLY moved recess until aft
er the presidents address.
When the senate met again Sen.
Gerald p. Nye. r., n. D., joined
Clark in taking the view that APP
plying the ban specifically to Spain
might invite charges of prejudice.
Sen. William +. Borah, r., Ida,
scented possible cooperation with
European powers in the resolu-
ton.
81 have no desire for such CO.
operation-not with Great Britain
any more than Italy" he said.
Finally the resolution was pass
ed after the whereas" clauses
were stricken out at the sugges-
ton of Sen. Arthur Vandenberg,
R.. Mich.
Objections in the house were
somewhat the same. Reps. Maury
Maverick. DEM, Tex, Hamilton
Fish, Repn.. n. Y, and Gerald
Boilcau, Prog, Wis, were fore
most in the fight and Rep. John
T. Bernard, F. L.. Mimi, serving
his second day in the house, re-
peatedlv blocked attempts to OBJ
tain unanimous consent by OBJ
jecting.
Chairman Sam McReynolds, d.,
Tenn. of the house foreign affairs
committee assured members that
the president personally had APP
proved the resolution. but it final
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. T.
Mrs. Joe Fore left Monday for
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Bars. Of Washington on ac-
count of the illness Of her daugh-
ter. Mary Pearl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kratzer and
daughter, Virginia, of Rugby Wis
tied Mrs. V. !. Clayton here We'd
ncsday.
Miss Lois Ashc was taken to
the hospital Monday i'll of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Joe Fore visited he,
daughter, Mrs. Albert Steppc, at
HSndcrsonvillc last Thursday.
Miss Ethel Blythe, who has
been spending the holidays with
her parents, has returned to Brc-
ward college.
Miss Macy Fore has returncd
to Greenvillc, S. c., after visiting
her mother for q few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Orr from
Hendcrsonvillc and Mrs. Narsis
Mace from Greenvillc. S. G.. Wis
it"d their sister, Mrs. Victoria
Clayton, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Beaver and
family have moved to the Nc
Crazy house.
Mrs. Leslie Young and two
children are spending a few days
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Young, while Mr.. Young is in De-
troit.
Miss Gladys Blythe visited Miss
Martha Capps Thursday.
Miss Ruby Keith has returned
home. after spending few weeks
with her brother, Walter Keith, at
Catawba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Odds Are $50 To |
Against Chan ges
In Constitution
Political Science Expert
Declares History Shows
This Situation

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (tP).
A proposal TO change the funda-
mental law of the United States
has one chance in $50 of becom-
ing u part of the constitution.
But, according to DR.. Jacob
Tanger, professor of political sci
ence at Pennsylvania State col
lege, the American people still
insist on making attempts to
amend the constitution. .
He found that 522 amendment
proposals were introduced in the
five congresses of the past decade,
and pointed out that only two be-
came part Of the constitution
the 10th, eliminating the lame
duck" session of congress; and the
21st, repeating the 18th, the pro-
hibition amendment.
In all the American people have
made BIAS attempts to change
their law since the government be-
gar operation under the constitu-
ton in 1889, with 1900 proposals
introduced in the first century of
the nations history, and 1913 re-
corded in the first AZ years of the
second century.
Throughout the span of n CEN
tury and half of political expe,
liencc the people have directed
frequent criticisms at their laws.
Dr.. Tangcr said. "They serve as q
fairly accurate index of social, &c.
onomic and political series OF
problems confronting the govern,
ment throughout its history"
DR.. Tanger's summary dlsclos'
ed that during the u congresses
an average of ~ proposals to
amend the constitution have been
intoduced in each congress. he
indicated an increase might be cx'
npcted i'm the 18th congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
HIGH SPOTS DURING
EHRINGHAUS' REGIME


RALEIGH. Jan. 7. up
Here are some Of the highliShis
of the four-ycar administration OF
governor ]. c. r. EhrinChaus,
who retired from office to-day:
l933-StaLo-widc textile strike
conciliatsd. Statc-wld" l1aklrr
holiday-irSt in rauDH--c&iled to
meet emergency situation. Three
per cent sales tay imposed rs
emergency measure ,O relieve
state indebtedness.
l93i-InGcbledagss oi state re
duced by upward of SO, 600.
l9S5-Salc of iiuUor localized
i'm lS counties IN the state. Light
wines and been given Slgtc-wln,
leealizatiOn.
l93G-GOycrHor refused 10
summon legislature To- enact to-
bacco compac,s for. crop control
unless other tOsucco-producing
states coopcratcd.
Special session Of legislature
passed state act 20 conform 90
federal social security program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
PREFER DICKENS

AMHERST, Mass. (UP).-Dick-
ems is the most popular author
among freshmen at Massachusetts
State college. Shakespeare was a
poor second in recert question
naire. Twice as many votes were
given Dickens GALES of Two
Cities and David Copperficld"
as books of other writer's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
FOREIGN FORCES ARE
POURING INTO SPAIN
(Continued from page one

Hitler makes his expected state
ment on German foreign policy.
1t is understood that the rank
end file Of thc army as well as
the general staff %rc opposed to
further participation in the Span
ish adventure. But some cnthuSi-
aStic Na2i lCauGS arc putting
pressure oa Hitler TO continue il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
SANTANDER BOMBED;
500 KLLLED-WOUNDED

GIBRALTAR, Jan. Z. up
More than 500 persons were Kill
ed or injured Whcn rebel warships
bomharGcd the ioya!iSt port of
Santandcl' on the Biscay coast,
the insmgont radio at Tencriffe
said today.
The station said so inSurgent
planes bombed Bilbao, east OF
Santander "p the coast, and set
on fire snip unloading war ma
tcrials at Portugalutc, eight miles
up the Nervon river from Bilbao.
Five trawl,rS loaded with fish,
en- route TO Bilbao, were seized
by the insWgent warshipS in the
bay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
3 More Big &C.,
Plants To Close

DETROIT, 1 Jan. 1.A(UP).-
Pinched for materials, the Cen
eral Motors Corp, announces to-
day 1t would close three more big
plants in the next. two days. While
federal mediators worked rapidly
in an attempt to start direct ne
gotiations for settle before the
corporation is paralyzed, Cover
nor Frank Murphy took direct
charge of negotiations. He said
things were moving along salts
factorily. MA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
Landon Suggests
Child Labor Ban

TOPEKA Kas;, Jan Il. CUP.
Governor Landon today recon-
mended that congress utilize the
interstate commerce clause of the
constitution in passing a law de-
sipncd to outlaw child labor. He
said congressional action for con-
troll of sale of the products by
child labor would be beneficial,
even though a federal child labor
amendment finally were adopted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
TREE YIELDS RELIC

SAN LEANDRO. Cal up
Fifty years ago. William BrUzcl!c,
Partisan Cmigr&Ht farmer to Cal
ifornia. hung mis- ma;tock in 4
tree and left IL there. The tree
grew around it until il was Cm-
bedded. Recently il has been cut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-07
PRAISE YOUNG DRIVERS

LORAIN, O. (UP).--Aftcr Civ
inc driving examinations to motor
lists in connection with a new driv-
crs' license law, traffic officers
were unanimous in the opinion
that young people are better driv-
ers than old. "They're more alert,
and their rcflexes work better
the officers said.