davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
DAIRY EXPANSION

between the line r.n .'.'t,,
on one would judge Tia. ? A'',.
enjoying m.a en- ''''. i
Tryon Daily Bulletin -, !;
that a. S. browaig. 'r ", Ia,
crates a modern -. ~ y
plant at Hendc.oag... .. u
a contract witt ..e I.-r.. 20;
Gaines dairics g. BIZ. o.. q.
milk and pastelriz. -. % ag
customers. He Ca, s.r..i. 70
chased a truck from N. = ~
Motor company aai ...I ..' '1'%
local salesman. "a
Buffers dairy arg..r....
it has been appointed %. i ~ "
butte the Bl.,mor. . 4 ~.
products in the T-o- 90
taking two page Co. ,..I ,s. '..N,'
while the ka.mia .a.ry ,, ."l
half page. explaining a.. "
and mechanism o.. ,h. ,..lt ''
which closes the bo,..e
The little episode ,r. gA
means better m.,s a r-.' '' '
more milk. ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
DREAM CAR INJURIES MAN

PLYMOUTH, n. H. (UP).-
Elmer Eracher's dream car"
sent him to a hospital. Fracher
was sleeping in a second-tier bunk
in his camp when he dreamed an
automobile was about to hit him.
He leaped from bed and suffered
broken back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

ocratic party at
the beginning
of the session
was to obtain
the co-opera-
ton OF the jul
dicial branch OF
the government
IL, a liberal con-
struction Of the
c o n S titution.
That was an eS-
sential first step
before any pro-
gressive legisla-
ti We program
could be under
taken. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
A MANS HOME LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

cutting up high jinks is not as
good bank president or a ditch
digger as he would be if she were
doing her duty by him; while if
the man himself is on the down
and down, if he is in a state Of
mesmerism about some illegiti-
mate charmer, then he is still
worse off. Not only is his mental
state below par, but his moral
principles are off-center. Under
such spell he might do anything.
He might do that which would
horrify him when he came to him
self.
There is nothing which so
steadies and strengthens a man
as a wholesome home life; and
there is nothing which so de-
moralizes and weakens him as an
unhealthy home life. And ] re-
peat that it makes little differ
ence who is to blame-the upset
is there just the same. Persons
who know human nature will
place little dependence in the man
whose home life is on the rocks.
Married couples who desire to
make progress in this world
should intclligently guard the
state of their home life. They
should make it their mutual bust
ness to keep their domestic af-
fairs soundly constructive. If one
goes down the other is certain to
be hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

Ddl NNy OOhN " GO %
us the appli-
cant's domestic
life happy"
1t is plain that
this cold blooded
company which
is in the busi-
ness of bonding
persons so that
their employers
will be protected
from loss should
persons embezAe
funds entrusted
TO them. feels
that the state of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

Canadian Always, Ltd, report
an operating revenue of 81 ,026,-
7S9 for the year ending Dec. 81,
1886. This is an increase over the
$8G5,972 taken in during 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE?

beginning today Rodney butcher NEA correspondent who
writes feature Behind the Scenes in Congress- presenting
instead series articles by many dealing
with general theme "Where Do We Go From Here Aben
w Barkey new administration leader is the first to
the which will from leaders of both
parties.- Editors note, IT, p. A)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
Written exclusively Tor this
WHERE do we 20 from here?

WHERE do we 60 from here'
w There can be only one an
,wer to this question. The Demo-
cratic party which still, ! am sure,
retains the confidence OF the
American electorate, will move
steadily forward towards the pro-
gressive realization OF its pledges
to the American people. =
The first task that confronted
President Roosevelt ind the Dem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

Among the list of questions
which a bonding company asked
me recently concerning a man
who had applied to them for a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03

After the Presidents Roanoke speech, lot of
neople are still wondering whether lord Macaulay
was the first white child bsrnon America or is
president Of the Liberty League. .s)etp, $50,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
GOING TO THE TOP
Comm, thy way" (Read Ps "f;l-lS)

"Commh tiny way '
Once in CanstantinopIe. during the armstee'
was dining with the British High COMMISSIONERS
and I related Vexations travel delays when ha'
experienced at salonea, due to British RED tape
why didnt you wire me-" asked the admira'
always 20 to the top in trouble
WI. fret ourselves, add destroy our 'ouI' peace
h.e.,,. ~. do not take our troubles to Thee our
r.,hst Fory;,. u,: and teach anew. Amen.
DIR. William T. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
Valuable Tree

1910 quote
ilNiehl k@
si3l umbe;.
l5FooIcss
animal.
. 20InlectcdE VII
lErOy.
2lAuoEli!i
parts
2Hp2.c.
24To depart.
FooIIke PIT
Social n@
28Fsh.
2sLeeaI rule.
q Kind oiGR
IS Rulers o!
Tunis.
2GCcr;air.
37InGu:i-da
over q sd'L
90 Bulrush
% Melody.
30 Scheme
RFestiysL
3On top o.
Pomace Q! |
grapes.
Sleigh.
a English 'ss |
48Female ts& |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
HORIZONTAL


LEAF of what
tree is
pictured here
G It's - is q
Canadian
insignia.s
8 II belongs to
the genus -
Is Stranger.
IA Every.
Is Opposite Of
dead.
is Icy rain.
II Fowl disease.
Is Heads.
10 Pendent
ornament
y Woods.
q Upbraided.
IS Thin metal
plate.
Is Bucket.
10 Silkworn.
Il Appendices.
u Green relish.
IA To simmer.
IS Dust cloths.
~ Ear bone.
IL This tree is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-03
GIVE us TIME

There is one encourage
thing about our popular music
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

my deah'; her plaid as British
as she would like her accent to be.
Best of good vacation wishes
to the three of them from Sew.
Your-Own.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1897 is designed in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16
requires 2% yards of 35-inch ma
terial plus " yard contrasting.
Pattern 1898 is designed in sizes
"a to 46. Size SO requires 4h
yards of 35-inch material. With
long sleeves 4% yards of IS inch
material is required.
Pattern 1907 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 go to 40 bust). Size 16
requires 3B yards of 39-inch ma
terial. For trimming 7k yards OF
braid or ribbon is required.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco,
Calf. Patterns Is cents Gin coins)
each.
9 Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

went to your aunt's to fuss a bit
with legal documents, drove back
in a taxi, and took the elevator
upstairs. Bein' gone a little over
half an hour. During your absence
Swift was shot. Is that correct?"
eyes" Kroon was curt.
"But how do you account for the
fact that when I met you in the hall
on your return, you seemed miracu-
lousy c%ognizant of the details of
Swift's passing?"
"We've been over that, too. I
knew nothing about it.. You told
me Swift was dead, and I merely
surmised the rest"
"Yes-quite.. No crime in accu-
rate surmisals. Deuced queer CO.
incidence, however. Taken with 9TH
err facts. AS likely as a five-horse
win parlay. Extr' ordin'ry."
"I'm listening with great inter-
est" Kroon had again assumed
his air of superiority. "Why don't
you stop beating about the bush?"
Worthwhile SUGGESTION" Vance
crushed out his cigarette and got
up. "What I was leadin' up to
was the fact that someone has def
initely accused you of numbering
Swift"
Kroon started, and his face went
pale. After a few moments he
forced a harsh gutteral noise in
tended for a laugh.
"And who, may I ask, has &C
cused me?"
"Miss Madge Weatherby."
One corner of Kroon'S mouth went
up in a sheer of hatred.
"She would! And she probably
told you that it was a crime of pas
sion-caused by an uncomfortable
jealousy"
"Just that" nodded Vance. "It
seems you have been forcing your
unwelcome attentions upon her,
with dire threats; whereas, all the
time, she was madly enamored OF
MI. Swift. And so, when the strain
became too great, you eliminated
your rival"
"Well, I'll be damned!" Kroon
thrust his hands deep into his peck
cts. II see what you're driving at.
Why didn't you tell me this in the
first placer"
"Waitin' for the final odds,'
Vance returned. "You hadn't laic
your bet. But now that I've tolc
you, do you care to give us the
name and address of your nader
aunt and the nature of the lega
documents you had to sign?"
"That's all nonsense" Kroor
spluttered. 81 don't need an alibi
When the time comes"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

VACATIONING they will 60
Y Vera, Nom and Flo. And they
will enjoy themselves the more
because their wardrobes after
Sew Your-Own r just exactly
right.
Mother in this model will be
mistaken for daughter many a
time because her design and dots
are so very youthful. She will
have various frocks in various
materials developed on S
theme, and in one of them, at
least, the dots will be red.
Dates for Dancing.
Vera, to the right, has a date
for dancing and when her escort
admiringly effuses some such nom
sense as, "That gown must have
come on the last boat from Paris
she will toss her dark head and
say, "No foreign frocks for me.
/ Sew-My-Own." Her dress of soft
Powered material with demure
braid at the neck and hem al
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
BY S. S. VAN DINE
Copyright S. S. Van Dine
WNU Service

I'm perfectly willing to confess to
you that I took a taxicab to and
from my aunt's."
Vance gazed up at the ceiling as
he smoked.
Suppose" he said, "that the ele-
vator boy should deny that he took
you either down or up in the car
since your first arrival here this
afternoon. What would you say?"
IT'D say that he had lost his mem-
ory-or was lying"
eyes, of course. The obvious re-
tort. Quite" Vance's eyes moved
slowly to the man on the davenport.
"You will probably have the oppor-
tunity of saying just that on the wit
ness stand"
Kroon's eyes narrowed and his
face Redeemed. Before he could
speak, Vance went on.
"And you may also have the OPP
portunity of officially giving or with
holding your aunt's name and ad-
dress. The fact is, you may find
yourself in the most distressin' need
of an alibi."
Kroon sank back on the davenport
with a ~supercilious smile.
"You're very amusing" he COM
mented lightly. "What next? If
you'll ask me a reasonable ques-
ton, I'll be only too happy to an
sWer."
"Well, let's see where we stand"
Vance suppressed an amused smile.
"You left the apartment at approx
imately a quarter to four, took the
elevator downstairs and then a taxi,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
CHAPTER VIII

At this moment Heath appeared
at the door, and walking directly to
Vance, handed him a page torn
from his notebook, On which were
several lines of handwriting.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
"Quotutions''

To make a home under any and all
conditions, with whatever is at hand,
is genius.-Mrs. Franklin d. Roose.
peLt.
Its not the size Of the dog in the
fght-it's the size of the fight in the
dog.-WM H. Hays.
The most paralyzing question that
human beings can ask is "What's the
use?!"-Bishop Francis ]. McCon-
nell.
It's not brilliance that gets one any
place, it's SUPPLEMENTARY Read
ing.
It takes a hundred years to change
the public mind on a great question.
Carrie Chapman Gait.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Second COED School

Guilford college, in North Carroll
ma, was the second co-educational
school in the United States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10

most makes a sweet old-fashioned
girl of her, but the tailored collar
and trim cut label her the sophis-
ticated young thing that she really
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
Collegiate,

Only a snappy sophomore can
fully appreciate just how smart
are those buttons down the back of
the model to the left. Her yoke
and neckline are "Oh, so new,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-10
TOUR TOWn-uOuR STORES

Our community includes the farm homes surrounding the town.
The town stores ire there for the accommodation and to serve the
people Of our farm homes. The merchants who advertise specials are er-
chants who are sureth they al meet all competition in both quality and prices.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

CONGRESSMAN Mt XEs I'M GREENBELT
WITH GROUP OF SIGHTSEERs AND .
DUCKS OUT WHILE TOWNS ;.
EWSHAWKS SHARPEN -:
PENCILS ~

. Dis tingui shed vi 81 tors, much inter-
estod In on Improved Housing program for
the nation, made a survey Of Greenbelt
Saturday afternoon.
In the group were Congre ssman Henry
Ellenbogen (Pa.), co-author Of the Wag-
nor-El lcnbogcn Housing Act, and Mrs.
Henrietta Klotz, secretary to Henry Nor
ganthau, Jr. Secretary Of the Treasury.
Others in the party included Regi maid
WadsWortl, pri ripal archi tect Of the
Green belt PROF ect; ". F. Baxter, press
relations chief Of the Farm Securi ty Ad-
mini stration; Herman Klotz; Miss Paula
Nassau, secretary to Congre ssnan~ Ellen
bogen; Miss Margaret Gavin, Congression-
al clerk; and Theodore Ellenbogen, bro
Their of the Congre ssman.
Congress snan El1enoogen and his friends
were "piloted" around Greenbelt: by o..
Kline Fulmer, and Roy S. Braden, Comm1n--
ity Manager. They st opped for a. few min
utes at Ah. Braden' S residence, and later
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley B. Rider.
Mt crest by the party was shown in,
the furniture displayed in the. communi ty.
The women in the group expressed ADM ra-
ton for the simp1 j cit y and ruggest quail
ity Of the fu mi ture which is especially
desi gned for Greenbe1t homes.
Congressman Ellenbogen is an out
Cont inued on Page Two
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
Prai ses SNei ghborly Spirit" and Studies
Co-op Store Prof. ect; Finds School
Children Happily at Work;
"a" !. Seeks informant on On
" ...-..- . Medi cal Plans
lRs. ROOsEVLTiS SYDI GATED ARTICLE
DESCRIBES LATEST PROJECTS IN TOWN
Medical Plans

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. spent an
intcrcs ting day in Greonbelt Thur sday.
She camo unannounced and quietly went a.
bout tho communi ty wi tn DR.. Will W.Alex-
ander, admin TRAITOR Of the Farm Secur-
ity Admin stration.
She delved into every project set up
in the comnruni ty and compared oondi lions
here with what she had found on pre-
. vious vi sit last Spring. Working like
an expert ence6 inves Il gator, she didn't
rely upon guidance from anyone but went
directly to. the. town personnel and those
par ticular agencie s in which she is in
terested.
Mrs. Roosevelt called at. the con slmer-
owned cooperate We store, where she di s.
cussed merchandi sing pro 81 ems wi tn Man
ager Temp1eman.
Introduced to Commani ty Manager Roy S.
Praden, end ASST S tant Community Manager
O. Klino Fu1mor, Mrs. Roosevelt asked for
directions to the school. Making mental
notes Of what she saw; the First Lady
had enough nlive newsh wi thin two" hours
to turn out her syndi Gated column 'My
Day" which appears in many dailies
throughout the country.
n her column the next day, the First Lady
Cont inued on Page Two
Evening star., 1937-02-11
BRITAIN WILL SEEK
B|G;SUM FOR ARMS
To Float Loan Up to Two
BilIion-Current Revenues
Not Enough.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, February 11.-Great
Britain plans to float a defense loan
up to a sum not exceeding $2.000,000,-
600, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Neville Chamberlain disclosed to the
House of Commons today.
He said a bill would soon be intro
duced by the government to give it
the general power to borrow or to use
realized surpluses for defense ex-
penditures.
The chancellor made his disclosure
in reply to a question by Clement R.
Attlee, leader of his majesty's opposi-
ton.
He said the loan would be spread
over q period Of not more than five
years and that the debt would be re-
deemed within 80.
Chamberlain said Britain's defense
expenditures-she is in the midst of
a vast defensive scheme of rearma-
ment in every phase-were increasing
apace, and that present government
revenues would not meet them.
United States legislation-theJ john
son act. forbidding loans to war debt
defaulting nations-would prevent any
borrowing in the United States. Al
though Chamberlain did not say
where the money would be sought,
it was expected by informed sources
to be raised here.
Neither the total amount which
must thus be raised nor the total
period over which it must be spread
can now be stated" Chamberlain ex-
planned. "Flexibility and adoption to
changing circumstances of the times
must be the essence Of our program.
The general experience of the last II
months has in no way relieved the
urgency or our heavy task, nor light
ened the cost of raising our forces
to the proper standard Of defensive
strength"
Laborites cheered when Attlce rose
and said: I'VE have very serious
statement-a proposal which is quite
unprecedented in a time of peace.
We ask assurance that the cabinet
will give Commons full opportunity
of understanding what the real in
ternational position is and what the
defense position is before acting on
loan legislation"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
RETIREMENT HELD
COURT SOLUTION
Representative CeIIer Hopes
Justices Will Make VOL
untary Move.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Celler, Democrat, Of
New York expressed hope last night
that Justices Van Devanter and Nc
Reynolds of the Supreme Court would
retire voluntarily.
He voiced belief that this might
end the conflict between the court
and President Roosevelt.
Last session, Celler said, the House
Judiciary Committee was given to un-
derstand that Van Devanter and Nc
Reynolds would retire. A bill ap-
proved yesterday by the full House will
give them an opportunity to do so at
full pay, he added.
Puts Move Up to Judges.
"The next move should be that Of
the judges over TO-" the New Yorker
continued. This optional retirement
bill might solve the problem. If the
judges do not avail themselves of this
retirement privilege, the issue will be
cast back to us.
"Of course, their dignity may be
deemed considerably ruffled. Self-re-
spect may also prompt them to refuse
TO retire. Perhaps six months elapse
of time might bring calmer judg-
ment-and resignation.
Il hope these judges will not be
recalcitrant, but, on the other hand.
will in due time retire"
Cellar. ranking Democratic mem
ber of the Judiciary Committee, spoke
by radio. He reiterated opposition to
Evening star., 1937-02-11
HAMBURGER STAND
IS ROBBED OF S23
Pair, Brandishing Three Pistols,
Convince Manager They Are
Not Kidding"

Brandishing three pistols, band Of
youthful bandits took $23 from ham
burger stand at 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue. yesterday alter they had con-
vinced the manager, Edward sowder,
they were mot kidding"
The robbers walked casually into the
shop, stood looking around for a mo-
ment and then one told Sowder:
Give me your money"
"Quit your Kidding" Sowder re-
piled.
I'm not kidding. really" said the
youth, brandishing his two pistols for
emphasis. I'VE want your money"
The money was taken from the cash
register after the bandits had frisked
a customer, Charles P. Meyer. As, of
270l Connecticut avenue, and found
his wallet empty.
Falph Crown, l9. manager of filling
station at $500 Pennsylvania avenue,
told police he was robbed of $50 early
today by a colored man, who entered
the station and held him up with
pistol.
Evening star., 1937-02-11

President Roosewlt's request for
power to enlarge the Supreme Court.
but said some means had to be de-
vised to scotch this Supreme Court
evil"
He (the President) prob bly, was
tmprovidently advised that seeking
constitutional amendments would in
volve delay. difficulty and mayhap
ANAL deefat," he said. He added he was
informed the Presidents advisers were
Donald Richberg, Felix Frankfurter,
Attorney General Cummings and Tom
Corcoran.
Celler's address was one of several
broadcast discussions Of the Presi-
dents proposals
Declared Subterfuge.
Senator Bridges, Republican, of
New Hampshire called the proposed
Supreme Court reorganization a sub
Evening star., 1937-02-11

terfuge designed to destroy the courts
independence.
Senator Bulkley. Democrat. Of Ohio
asserted:
"The Presidents proposal has
caused a great deal Of excitement and
In some quarters disturbment for fear
that it strikes at the vitals Of Amer
ican Government.
MY view Of 1t Is that it is Just the
opposite, that nothing Is more essen
tial to preserve the principles and the
operation Of our Constitution than q
reorganization Of the judiciary"
Evening star., 1937-02-11
G. D. KEARNEY TO RETIRE
AS JUSTICE LIBRARIAN

George D. Kearney has closed his
32-year career as librarian of the De-
partment Of Justice.
Retirement of the 70-year-old en-
ploye was announced today at the Of
flee of Attorney General Cummings.
Kearney, appointed from Virginia in
1905. saw the departments library
grow from small, improperly housed
collection of legal books to an unsur-
passed library in spacious quarters
provided in the new Justice Building.
His photographed attainments
were commended by his superiors III
many administrations.