davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
Labor VOte-What It Means:
 November Elections PrObed

cast in 1886. This time, mind you, Republican and not Democratic candidates were supported.
 Likewise in Detroit, where labor took sound beating. The CIO, nevertheless rolled up more than 150,000 votes on its first election. That's big chunk of votes in any, body's language.
 2. Labor groups, especially, if
 they should unite, are in a po-
 sition to hold a balance of
 power between the old line
 Democratic and Republican
 parties in thickly populated
 cities.
 That's why labor can hold the deuces in the political game that will run through the Congressional elections next year, and the Presi- dential race of 1940 Both old- line parties necessarily will be on needles and pins They can't af- ford to shoot off their traditionally conservative supporters, and yet their easiest chance to win may rest with the labor vote.
 
 An Item For 1940
 The balance -of-power principle was demonstrated more or less clearly in New York and Pitts burgh the other day. Labor in New York threw 100000 votes to Repub- lican-Fusion LaGuardia for mayor. That's almost exactly his margin of victory. In Pittsburgh the labor group again identified loosely with the CIO, helped put the city in the Democratic fold.
 Conceivably, the American La bor party, the label used in New York, could pile up enough votes to swing the whole balance of pow CT in New York state in 194O-and New York has 40-odd electoral votes
 3. Labor's direct political action
 (COntinued on Page Three.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
U. s. Ambassador to
 Take Bride Saturday

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 18. Plans are disclosed for the marriage on Saturday of United States Am bassador Jefferson Caffery and Miss Gertrude Mccarthy, of Chicago The bride-to-be is due here today by airplane from New ork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
FranCo's Regime
 ToBeReCognized
 ByJapaneseN Now

TOKYO, Nov. 18. = An official Japanese source disclosed that Ja- pan is preparing an accord of of- ficial diplomatic recognition to Spanish Insurgent Gen. Francisco Franco's regime in Spain.
 This accord is to be taken in view of the recognition that it is believed Franco will join the anti comintern pact which links Italy Germany and Japan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
GOA. SEWING MEET

Mrs. H. G. Walmsley was hostess this afternoon at the sewing meet ing of the Catholic Daughters of America The affair, which was held at the Walmsley residence, assem- bled both members and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
Salmon Fishing
 Regulations Are
 TOBeFOrnluIated
Commissioner Bell to Con fer with Alaska War
 dens Tn Seattle

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Frank T. Bell, United States Fisheries Commissioner, said he will meet AL aska Wardens in Seattle December 4 to formulate the 1888 salmon fishing regulations.
 Commissioner Bell said no ma- terial changes were contemplated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
Christmas Trade To Break Record Predicts Roper

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Secre- tary of Commerce Daniel c. Roper made the prediction today that the Christmas trade will be slightly higher this year than last year and 1886 was exceptionally high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
Population of
 United States Shows Big Gain

WASHINGTON, Nov 18. - The population of the United States on July 5 was 129,257 LOO. the Gen. sus Bureau estimates. This is an increase of 828,00o over the 1886 es- innate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18

Yesterday The Empire pre- sented an article on the Labor vote by Preston Grover, Asso- ciated Press writer. Today an- other writer gives his views Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18
LABOR LEADER SHOT DOWN IN
 MINNEAPOLIS
Secre tary- easurer oi Ieamsters Union Slain
 Near His Home

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 18.- Patrick J. Corcoran, Secretary Treasurer of the Teamster's Un- ion and leader in Minneapolis la bor circles, was found slain near his home last night. His skull was fractured and there was bullet wound in one ear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-18

Continued on Page Three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

light. land ahead" and sure
enough Christopher had discover.
ed America!
What has transpired since on
these shores we cannot now re-
Late. for lack of space. but pro-
coed nj once to the evening event
at the Skyland hotel in Hendcr-
sonville. Two hundred guests were
at the boards and the feast would
make Il king laugh for JOY. When
that was over and after dinner
speeches Of welcome and response
and turned over the keys of the
city Except the key to my room
32i in the Skyland which | kept
in my pocket to the guests, then
the dishes and tables were hustled
out and the grand ball was OF.
"When music arose with It's
voluptuous swell" it was Jazz
instead of "Thc McrrY Widow
Waltz" (thc most dreamy, beautl-
full air of all timc) but "eyes
looked love to eyes that spaKe
again" and there was mo sleep
till morn, when youth and pleas
urc meet to chase the glowing
| hours with flying feet"
II was all fine and orderly ano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

is planned" for him by some
"braintruster" in Washington it
will never happen for these willy
No i4i"ianS who plan for the dunn
mics" and the unemployed will see
that they never rise. 1--WE build
the ladder on which we rise from
the lowly earth to the vaultcd
skies" believe it OF not.
There are thousand other
things I'd like to tell you but III
hold this till after the editors,
banquet tomorrow night, then III
add Il concluding paragraph. 49,
The official editorial party, 10
in number, from 35 leading cities
in &c states, arrived Tuesday, DC
tober 18th, on schedule and Hen
Jacksonville was all in a-flutter'
Just 445 years before on that very
same day. Christopher Columbus
an Italian, not of the Mussolih
type. under auspices of the Span
ish monarchists, Ferdinand pnC
Isabella, for she sold her roya
jewels to finance the cnterpri.Ss;'
that nobody else would tackle =.
standing on the upper deck n !
had any of his battleship 'Sant;
Maria) proclaimed, "A llght'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03


weeks.
Meantime. it is reported that
the president has been persuaded
to modify the existing tax struc-
ture in order to cast the burden
on business.
This move, it is reported, may
be incorporated with drive, eX-
pected at the coming COMPRESSION
al session, by Sen. Robert NJ. La
Toilette. Jr., Pr, Wis, to broaden
the general tax base to provide
greater revenue. Some officials
believe that part OF the existing
tax theory may be modified at
that time.
Principal belief is that the cap
ital gains tax rates will be re-
duced and that the undistributed
surplus levy will be severely cut
in order to allow the piling up of
larger reserves for business.
Ii was pointed out that the re-
vision of New Deal economic the
ory has conceded closely with the
inception and growth of the cur
rent bushes recession. inaugural
ed with a stock market break in
mid-August.
1t was indicated that the admin
istration has formally decided
upon a policy of giving a helping
hand to business by activating pri-
vate capital and attempting to
force it to assume a larger por-
ton of the recovery load after
this stimulus has become effective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

next morning the happy com
pany" were on their way for the
next stop at "Thc Shack" where
breakfast was served.
As publicity stunt, ] have
never seen this cquall2d. 1t has
brought a hundred Knights of
the Quill (alSo publishers and
writer's from everywhere into
this beauty summer play land, TO
see the grandeur Of their autumn
DAYS. the woods ablaZc Tlth gold
and brown and red and white and
golden rod (somc call it nature:
others call il GodD * more plcn-
tiful than rag-wccd in Iowa IN
September. II you don't believe
what I'm telling you. come down
and sec for yourself.
It's "Springtimc in the Rookie
or fall time in the Carolinus, Or
winter in Florida or al!-ycar
round in California, and if you
don't like any of these. good old
Iowa is grand place 10 be Il
!ricd it for three score years and
en-. Especially j, is Il Gnc place
20 make the money you must
spend when YOU go from home.
! Where do we 90 from here?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
THEY'LL Give Your Every Autumn Need Close Personal Attention

Dairy farms for the past three
years.
Mr.. Browning took over the
output of three Polk county
diaries distributing milk in the
Tryon area in September and
combined them into one route oil
l25 customers, all of whom are
served with milk pastcurized at
the Hcndcrsonvillc plant.
Mr.. Browning about II years
ago operated small dairy at Da-
Wis station while an cmployc OF
the Hendcrsonville postofflcc ana
started before breakfast dcllV-
cry" as an innovation IN Hender-
sonville. He later became partner
with Mrs. Alice Dodd in a diStll-
button station in Hcndcrsonville
for the product of Kalmia Dairy,
operated by her father. j. w. Nc
Curdy on the Haywood road. Mr..
Browning's dairy activities have
steadily grown and extended into
three cities. He says this growth
is the result of serving the very
best product it is possible to pro-
ducp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

man who does not carry all his
eggs in one basket.
The apple crop of Henderson
county, n. c., this year is estimat-
ed at 100000 bushels, and if the
trees were all pruned and ferti-
lied and sprayed as they should
be, it would double that, and they
arc fine. The moisture, the soil
and every condition here is ideal
for fruit and if the department at
Washington would help find mar
kets and ample distribution in
stead of paying out public money
TO keep them from producing, the
whole country would be far better
Off. Getting rich by borrowing
money to paw producers to lie in
the shade and let the und2rnow-
ishcd go hungry, and kill a million
pigs to make the price of meat
so high half the people cannot buy
il mt all, that sounds "nutty' to
me. w .u. :,
I've only seen one "Hill Billie
since | came into the Carollnas
1--WE can drive across the line into
south Carolina in Is minutes)
and he may be president some day
for aught we know. If his career
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

BECKER'S New, Butter-Cream
Twisted Bread is sunshine and
strength for your family and your
self - it contains health-building
materials.
We combine the purest ingre-
dents with an experiences that
makes such treat as Becker's
New, Butter-Cream, Tw st e d
Bread possible. Welcome tits
a friendly food.
Saw Becker's Twisted Bread when
YOU order from your groceryman.
Remember our
VIRGINIA DARE CAKES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
J. W. JOHNSON
WRITES HOME
OF THIS CITY
Impressions of Section Are
Included in Letter to
Iowa Paper
By j. w. JOHNSON
Gn OSkal0oSa, Iowa, Herald)

When heavy the tread of the
Soldicr-hoard came marching IN
through Frcderic-town, Old Bar
barrie Fritchic seized the flag, un-
furled it wide and swept low
down, DER the heads of the
marchcrs bold
Shoot if you must, this old
gray head, but spare your cOun-
try's flag" she said.
1t was Stonewall Jackson who
commanded, "Who touches hair
of yon gray head, dies like a dog,
march on" he said.
All day through the streets of
Frcderic-town the troops a-weary
went marching down, but never a
hand was raised to harm Barbarie
Fritchie, nor give alarm.
The scenes of strife are over
now, and swords have turned to
axe and pillow, and stars and
stripes float over all as did that
day in the early fall, when Stone
wall Jackson came TO town.
1t would do the Herald readers
a world of good to minglc with
the people of the Carolinas and
knew their problems, visit their
county fairs, their factories, their
farms, see their children in the
schools, see on every hand evil
dences of prosperity, and genu-
inc desire TO develop their nat
ural resources and hold their
place in the sun others do.
Only a day ago | called on the
county superintendent Of schools
and found him surrounded by ten
young men who are principals of
the ten consolidated schools of
Henderson county, and they were
in round-table conference touch
ing their local and general prob
lens. Every day you see the school
buses go hither and yon, gather
ing the rural pupils into central
graded schools that are just the
same for county kids as the waNi
schools of OskalooSa are for the
grade pupils Of your city.
Now on the side, if you will not
think me Boosting, | make you
this statement: Before there was
a single consolidated school in
Iowa (there are now more than
800 and before there was any
Ioka or national law recognizing
OF suggesting such rural graded
schools, J. w. Johnson of Ma
haska county suggested and urg-
ed such improvement. ! first made
the suggestion at district county
superintendent meeting in Of
tumwa and the same year in Des
MoineS before state teachers.
Tomorrow night, Oct. 18th, |
shall be at a banquet in the Sky
land hotel (where is my home for
MONTH, where newspaper edi-
tors and writer's from 26 states of
the union are guests Of the state
of North Carolina and are, in the
days to follow, to be shown the
Blue Ridge (western) sections of
, the state, its beauty is unsurpass-
ed, its productiveness has never
been tested. it has, until recently,
been a one crop country Cotton
and tobacco
Through the efforts of an Iowa
! man (Dr. s. A. Knapp, of |. S. c.,
Ames) supplemented by his son,
William Knapp, the one mule
farmer of the south has given
place to the diversified farmer
by which, Of course, we mean the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
ALL AMERICAN

ALL AM ENiNfNN
This is the time OF the year
when the college boys are being
considered for the mythica. All
American. the goal Of all college
players, sought by all, but attain
ed by only a comparatively few.
The time was wucu only a lew
men made the All-Amcrlcau, but
as the game has improved I'm all
sections of the nation, the mum
bers of such teams selected have
correspondingly been increased,
and now possibly JS many rs a
hundred players finish college
each year with this title.
What are some of the uua!tlca-
lions? To be named All-AmCrican
a player must be outstanding at
his position. he must have first
class publicity build-uP, he must
play on one Of the sO-called lead
ing teams. his team must play a
representative schedule, usually
having interScctional games that
bring the player before the eyes
of press writer's i'm sections other
than his own. To win such a COW
eted position means that the play
err has been named the OutStand-
ing, or possibly one of two out
standing, players at the position
in possibly three or four hundred
men.
Furthermore. the usual policy
in several years has been to dis
tribute the IL All-Amcrican posi-
tons on any given team among
the sections aud conferences. This
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

usually means that only one man
from a team. even good team,
will! DC named. In many cases
men are named All-Amcucan
over others whom they have never
met on the playing field.
From these facts, it may read
iiy be seen that it is well nigh an
impossible JOB to name an All
American team Of II players. 1t
would almost b. impossible to
name an An-Amcrican with 10
PLAYERS ror each position.
MANY of the nations finest
football players arc on the So
called small teams OF the country.
They have an opportunity to
make what has been termed the
Little All-Amcrican, or perhaps
they receive honorable mention
on the larger lists.
Not all of the All-Americans
enter pro football after gradua-
ton. but many do, and the re-
suits of play in the pro leagues,
recognized as the toughest foot
ball competition. are interesting.
A survey of past All-League
teams, selected by pro coaches,
shows that but few college All
Americans make this team. Last
season, for example, only four
previous All-AmcricanS were able
TO make the All-Lcague team.
Thes. were Don Hutson, Ala
hama's great end, who played pro
for the Gre m Bay Packers; Turk
Edwards e Washington State,
and the Redskins, tackle; Mel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
Kalmia Dairy's
Growth Demands
Larger Program
Plant Expansion Neces-
sary; 3 Tryon Milk
Routes Combined

Kalmia Dairy is contemplating
plant enlargement and modernl-
cation. "When we moved into this
building six years ago we plan
ned, as we thought. long ways
ahead. we met all the require
ments of the State Board of
Health and added several things
not required in order to measure
up to some of our own ideals"
commented A. S. Browning, Jr.,
in Connection with expansion that
has become desirable.
Mr.. Browning says his plant is
needing increased cold storage
space; he contemplates installa-
ton Of a bottle washer with a
capacity of 10 times that of the
present one; other equipment is
loaded to capacity and additional
facilities are needed. He also pic
lures cozy lounging room with
shower bath for the employees.
Kalmia Dairy is handling the
product of Ii dairymen. Mr..
Browning says they are making
improvements in their plants.
Some are employing electrical re-
frigeration and electric milking
machines and complying with the
sanitary requirements of the
State Board of Health and pro-
ducing just as pure a product as
possible. AS further precaution
Kalmia Dairy pasteurizes all
milk before distributing to its
customers. 1t also distributes or
ange-ade and chocolate milk as
well as butter, the latter coming
from the Shelby plant in which
Mr.. Browning has been associated
in ownership and management
with DR.. S. B. Till Of the Biltmore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03

Helm. Washington State and
Giant center. and Ernie Smith,
Southern California and Green
Bay tackle. Not an All-Amencan
back made this team.
Now, take a look at the other
seven making this tough outfit.
They were Lon Evans of Texas
Christian; Ok Emerson, Texas;
Bill Hewitt. Michigan; Dutch
Clark, Colorado; Cliff Battles,
West Virginia Wesleyan; Tufty
Leemans, George Washington,
and Clarke Hinkle, Bucknell.
These were the stars selected
from the pro ranks. They repre-
sent several of the smaller
schools, which are represented IN
large numbers on the pro teams
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
NEW ECONOMIC SET
UP TO BE SOUGHT

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-03
INDIANS FACE LIFTED

FREMONT, o. (UP)-"Chief
Tecumseh," last of the cigar-store
Mohicans, has been restored to his
post in front of tobacco shop
here after an absence of several
weeks. The wooden Indian, famil-
lar relic of the past, was taken to
q repair shop for new coat OF
war paint and minor repairs,
Evening star., 1937-10-05
BUDGE IS SUPREME
IN TENNIS ON COAST
Beats Riggs in Singles, Shares
Team Title With Mrs. Moody.
Anita Lizana Scores.

BY the Associated Press.
BERKELEY, Calf. October S.
Donald Bulge still is the worlds
greatest amateur tennis player.
The lanky Oakland. Calf, redhead
turned back a stirring challenge by
young Robert Riggs of Los Angeles
yesterday. 4-6, 6-3. 60. Ga, to
retain his mems singles crown in the
Pacific Coast championships here.
Riggs upset Germany's Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm in the semi-finals.
Bulge later paired with Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody to win the mixed doubles
with hard fought 60, As, 6-3 tri-
umph over Kay Stammers of England
and Gerald Stratford, San Francisco.
Anita Mzana Of Chile, United States
women's champion, won the women's
singles final by easily defeating Margot
Lumb Of England, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
LAND0N STRUGGLES
TO EQUAL BIG YEAR
May Miss Hughes-Berkley Lateral
Combination From '36, but
Heft May Turn Trick.

MINUS "Huck" Hughes and Elwood
Berkeley, the nifty lateral COM
bination that last year led Landon
in its most successful foot ball CAM
paign in the schools s-year exist
ence. the prcpmen expect TO encounter
some difficulty in equaling last seasons
achievements, among which was the
defeat OF their traditional foe, st.
Adams. for the first time In eight
meetings
Boasting one Of the heaviest elevens
in prep school ranks. Coach Bob
MacCartee has been putting his squad
OF 20 through strenuous PAGES the
last two weeks in an effort to ripen
some green prospects before the hrst
whistle blows.
From present indications, Randy
Perkins, quarterback; AL Dorian, half
back; Reds" Channel, halfback, and
Johnny Amussen. fullback, will COM
pose the starting backfield foursore.
All potentially are good. though none
loom as standouts. Perkins and Do
rian have displayed most Of the kick
ing and passing ability; Channel.
ls0-pound blocking back, can boot
and pass in addition TO being a capable
receiver, and Amussen, hard-running
183-pounder. takes his line -bucking
seriously.
Bud Goss, veteran 2lO-pound tackle,
promises to be the brick" OF the
forward wall. He will work with STREET
Cunningham and Jim Randall, ends:
Rad Hibben and Bud Hemingway,
guards; Jack Gawler, center, and Sam
Stonestreet at the other tackle post.
Because Of lack of backfeld re-
serves. MacCartee intends to con-
centrate on deception rather than
power in planning his offense in order
10 safeguard against injuries. They
defeated all local opponents last year
using the same strategy.
Others who probably will see serv-
ice from time to time are Hill. Herbsk.
Tierney and Nicholson, hnesmen;
Cunningham. Buck and Davis. backs,
and Ham" Bennett. q reserve center.
Evening star., 1937-10-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
THE Mats collected "A hits ii

THE Mats collected IA hits III
nosing out the Red Sox. 6-z.
in their last game OF the season.
Ty Cobb Of the American League
and Eddie Rousch Of the senior
circuit, with $3.50 and .342, respec-
lively, are kings Of majo' league
batsmen.
Clyde Milan. with .29e; Sam Rice.
298. and Joe Judge, .28e. topped the
Griffmen at bat for the 1917 sea
son.
Evening star., 1937-10-05

Of first class is 400 pm, while for
next Sunday opening gun is slated for
11:00 am.
Jack Marsh, hard-working sailing
head for the Presidents Cup Regatta.
has been elected chairman Of the Race
Committee, with Vice Commodore
Paul Tomalin as assistant.
IT TAKES something like . Presi-
dents Cup Regatta to make you
realize how many boats there are on
the Potomac. Out Of . spectator feet
Of more than 800 yachts, we would say
30 per cent Of them were from local
noorines.
AS far as the boys on the Apache
were concerned, there was one vessel,
the large Department Of Commerce
ship, that could have been elsewhere.
She successfully blocked any view Of
the upper turn by anchoring inside
the course.
But as all the spills were
staged at the lower curve, 1t
really didn't matter.
Bringing the course further down.
stream this year might have had
something to do with the racers spill
ing in the vicinity of Hains Point.
With some winds and current condi-
Evening star., 1937-10-05

may have fished longer than many
older in years than he, and the longer
he fishes the younger he grew when,
In fishing, he discovered the fountain
OF eternal youth-open Sesame to that
generous, loyal and friendly brother
hood Of the great out-of-doors.
The world loves the man who
loves to fish; the man who helps
to keep the world At its best.
The man who sees God in the blue
skies. in the forest, in the ripping
waves and foaming water, In the
elinmer of stars, in the rising moon,
the whispering of the wind the man
who understands the glorious thrill
Of that intimate contact with nature
which one finds with rod and reel
We don't know how old he is or
where he was born. We know that
he is not living on somebody else's s
time. We know he has been catching
fish since 1879-since 1911 on Chesa-
peake Bay. That's long time-and
maybe a lot of fish. We know he is
one Of Natures noblemen-everybody