davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGToN--The sl74,OoO,-
w 900 Aluminium Company Of
America, sued for dissolution in
an antitrust suit by the Depart
ment of Justice, is lat a loss
to understand" why it is being
prosecuted.
All, however, eventually will
be made clear. Perhaps no one
will ever quite explain why
Roosevelt waited four years be-
fore having his attorney general
take some such action against the
aluminium trust" But here is a
bit of confidential tipoff for the
Melons and their associates:
THE suit is q vital test case
l. for the antitrust laws. The
government isn't certain that the
Supreme Court hasn't so devital-
lied those laws as TO make them
ineffective. But it believes that
II there is any business group
which can be successfully prose-
cuted under the monopoly laws,
it is the Aluminium Company'S or
ganization.
O-The administration, as pre-
q viously reported in these dis
patches, is worried about price
imitation. 1t thinks the threat OF
a crash resulting from price infla-
ton comes chiefly from industries
in which prices are controlled, II
says that after Aluminium Com
pany profits increased from So
ST. 900 in 1885 to $20,866, 900 in
1896, and looked certain to in
crease in 1887, the corporation
still went ahead and raised prices
few weeks ago.
O-Most important of all, for the
- first time since anyone can
remember, the assistant attorney
general in charge of the depart
ment's antitrust law division is
a man who means business. Assist
Atty. Gen. Robert H. Jackson will
be no, stranger to the owners OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
Never Compromise Principles
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

1t is harmful to us if we allow
ourselves to be swayed this way
and that from our principles and
usually when we do we find we
have reasons to be sorry. 1t is bet
ter to stand firmly by our convic-
tions and make a mistake once in
a while than to wobblc this way
and that and be a mistake all the
while.
If you and your friend have de-
cided that the best thing to do
for your common best good is to
go to Los Angeles and your friend
being thrifty wishes to ride in a
bus while you desire to ride in a
de luxe Pullman, you and your
friend might compromise your
differences and both travel in q
tourist Pullman. That would cost
your friend little more money
than he had planned to spend,
and would give you a little less
luxury than you had planned to
get. But the concession on both
sides would make no material diff
ference, for you would both reach
Los Angeles. But if your friend
should insist on going to Seattle,
while you were convinced that to
90 to Seattle would be the wrong
thing for you to do, and to go to
Is Angeles would be the right
thing, then you should part com
pany with your friend.
A principle involves an objec-
tive. A method is a way of reach
ing an objective. The way may
or may not matter but the Objec-
tive does matter.
When we take a determined
stand we should be sure we are
being governed by principle, not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
WHY NOT?

Employment in industry is back to 1929 levels
now.
Two independent reports agree upon this, one
from the Federal Reserve Board in Washington
and another from the National Association of Man.
ufacturers.
Yet governmental relief expenditures continue at
high levels and the question again arises Why not
have a census of the unemployed to get the I'M
disputed facts and enable the government to adopt
its relief program to the real need?-Greenville
Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

DDS but never conflicting princi-
plies. A method is a way of
achieving an objective and may
be variable. A principle is a fun
damental truth and should be in
variable.
Principles are things to stand
on and stand by. Otherwise we
have nothing to sustain us and
we are not sustained. We should
first make up our minds that GER
tain things are the things to do.
Having reached those determine
tons it may be advisable to yield
here and there as to the way a
thing shall be done but not as to
the thing itself. WiShy-washy per-
sons are without strong convic-
tions or if they do have convic-
tions they do not adhere to them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

or anybody else
talk as into do
ing what we are
convinced is the
wrong thing to
do. Our princi-
Piles should be
fixed things in
our own minds,
in our own souls
as fixed as the
earth in its orbit
or the sun in the
sky.
1t may be well
to comprom i $ c
cnnflinfipu. moth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

by Obstinacy. There is Il vast diff
ference between principle and
obstinacy. A pig or a mule can
give a perfect demonstration Of
obstinacy. There is nothing more
obstinate than a pig determined
to head in a certain direction or
governed by principle.
But children whose duty it is
to obey should not set up their
own ideas against the instructions
of those they should obey. A fun
damental principle for children
should be obedience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
Shooting: Scion
In More Trouble
Valves Hearing, Is Bound
to Grand Jury

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May l.
OUP)-Troubles piled up last
night for Arthur J. Cockrell,
state representative who "acci-
dentally" fired a shotgun into a
revival meeting which disturbed
guests at his hotel.
Claude Ingle, one of the 10
persons wounded by the shotgun
blast, yesterday appeared in city
court and sworc out q warrant
charging Cockrcll with felonious
assault. Elmer French, another of
the wounded, filed suit for $1,000
damages.
The representative of Knox
and Loudon counties had been
charged with shooting within the
city limits
lie waived preliminary hearing
on the assault charge and was
bound over to the grand jury.
Bond was set at $500.
The shooting followed a quar-
rel last Friday night with a street
preacher and some singers.
Eyewitness said Cockrcll tri-
ed TO drive the group from IN
front of the Stratford hotel. OF
which he is manager. When the
group refused to leave, CockrelI
said he would get his gun.
Cockrcll claimed the shooting
was accidental and that he meant
no harm to anyone.
81 was just going to take the
gun on a fishing trip" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

81 knew that was the wrong
thing to do" said man when a
matter had turned out unfOrtu-
nately, "but | let So and So talk
me into it,"
We should never let So and So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

Governor Hoey is still of the opinion that liquor
stores in North Carolina will not solve our liquor
problems In fact, he is so sure of it that he ad-
vises the people to vote against the establishment
of these stores in counties where elections are to
be held. Past experiences with legaiized liquor
stores. or bar-rooms, tend to strengthen the gov
ernor's opinion--Marshville Home. ~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
STEP DOWN NOW FROM 200

gallons to one quart or l0-quart
outfits for garden use. A one
quart spray can be bought for so
cents to $1.00. This is the hand
variety and can accomplish Won
dcrs. The 10-quart compressed air
spraycrs can be had for 1913 and
up. It's a knockout for garden
shrubs. young fruit trees, beans,
cabbage, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
no YOU HAVE A PEACH,

mum or CHEEKY tree with pros
pccts of a good crop? For the
reach one heaping tablespoon OF
arsenate of lead and three to four
hcaping tablespoons of hydrated
lime to one gallon of water will
work wonders in keeping worms
ont of peaches. This should be ap-
nIied without delay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

If ever there a time when men needed the
restoration of peace it is now. Here is fair prom
Use of it, The words are positive and assuring;
perfect, stayed, trusteth, peace. The promise is
guaranty, with divine authority behind it.-Ozora
S Davis. ..".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
DO THE GARDEN SPRAY

DO THE GARDEN SPRAY
calendars and schedules talk
down" to you to the extent that
they befuddle and discourage
you? If so, this is intended to
bring it down to the level of gar
den variety amateurs from the
lofty heights where you are talked
to in terms Of mixtures for a 200
gallon tank, operated by power
from a gasoline engine. That style
entails hard, disagreeablc work
and runs into expense. As an in
stance it will not be amiss to say
that C. +. Sanders of Copisa or
chards, today incidentally refer
ring to expense, said it cost him
$50 for every application he
makes in his orchard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
THE FOLLOWING MIXTURE

;s desirable for cherry, plum anu
annie trees in preventing worms,
annIving as soon as blossoms fall:
Mix one-half pint Of LIQUID lime
SULPHUR to 10 quarts OF water:
Add one teaspoon of BLACK Leaf
40" to the gallon to kill the ice,
the proper name of when IS
aphids, (tiny green sucking III
sects( The mixture will be 1ur-
tber improved by one heaping ia,
blespoon of arsenate of LEAD ana
three to four tablespoons OF n.y.
drafted lime. ~ ,o
These sprayersS and spray ma
terials NAV be had from hardware
stores and ( seed supply people.
Some of them may be had from N,
drug stores. 1t is sold in small
nackapes or may be had in broken
rnant;ties They abundantly pay
their way ingsprays for vesetaoles,
fruits and flowers, and there 5 Nv
limit to the fun you may DERIVE DERIVE
from fighting insects. You can &c.
more pleasure for a nickel t man
Mr.. Sanders does from his sou
spray.
*ToDAY'S WORD STUDY:
Befuddle (be-fud-dr, second syl.
liable stressed with short u; hrs'
syllable slightly sounded, TO con-
fuse; to becloud.
Peru's budget for b937 is the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

Great Britain is planning to
withdraw subsidies from tramp
ships at the end of 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
REGISTRATION LIGHT
FOR MANTE0 BALLOT

MANTEO. May l.-CUP)-
Six Of Manteo's 900 residents
were registered last night and
eligible 10 participate in the mu-
nicipal election May ?. The other
594 apparently either were un-
aware that an election was TO be
held, or were indifferent. 4 re-
porter. asking 10 citizens If they
planned TO vote, was told for
WHAT"
The United States census bu-
rcau has inauguratcd it, first cam
vaSs of automobile trailers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01

NEITHER Mercury the two gaets closer to the sun
Than S our earth has satellite Thus Of al tic suns 20 moon
children our own remains TIC ccn.2 OF the solar system
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-01
STUDY:

peru,s budget for 1887 is tn"
largest in the nations history.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
| Never Want to see
Another Cathartic!


Here's a way to AVOID two tyrants-
common constipation and cathartics,
tool
Simply put back in your diet two Of
Natures own laxatives that are lost
by eating soft, refined" foods: These
NATURAL laxativeS are the Intestinal
tonic vitamin "B1"-and bulk"
Kellogg's All-Bran is a good source
of vitamin "B1"-to tone your intes-
tinal tract and promote regular elirni-
nation. All-Bran has "bulk"-it alb.
serbs water and softens like sponge.
This water-softened mass aids elimi-
nation.
All-Bran is crunchy, toasted ce-
real. Eat it with milk or cream and
fruits. Delicious in mufiins. But, how
ever you eat it, use it REGULARLY:
eat two tablespoons Of AIl-Bran and
drink plenty of water. If you do this
every day you can avoid common con-
stipation-and cathartics, too! Every
grocer sells All-Bran. Made by Kellogg
In Battle Greek.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Silk chiffon hose With comfy
tops in the new Winter shades.
Also service weight hose With
mercerized tops. Sizes 3 85s to
1012. Form fashioned.
Lansburgh's-Basement store
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Ho, Hum!
Is There Anything
NeU in This?

BOSTON, Dec. 9 G.N.S).
"Women have more person
atty than men"
Miss Mary c. McDonough, State
University extension course lee
turer, is authority for this state
ment.
No woman, in the belief of Miss
McDonough, should sit back and
let another woman supersede her
in the affections of a man because
the other woman has more person
ality than she has.
The remedy, said Miss McDon-
ough, is development of a person
atty.
Every woman has personal
ity, but many do not know how
to use it."
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Hurley Sends
Autograph

BOSTON, Dec. 9 GN.S9.-Even
before it arrives, Bob Brands of
Corvallis, Ore, may read today
that Governor Hurley of Massa-
chusetts has sent him what he
wanted-an autographed match
folder.
Bob, who wrote, MY eyes are
bad and I can't play ball Or box
and wrestle," remarked "Ill bet
when you were a kid you wanted
to get certain things"
Expressing sympathy over Bob's
eye affliction, Governor Hurley
enumerated some of the worlds
great men who overcame physical
handicapS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
G-MEN IGNORE
LOCAL OFFICERS,
HOOVER is TOLD
Sheriff at Kansas City
Writes Protest

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 9 GNS)
In q protest sent directly to j.
Edgar Hoover, Sheriff James L.
Williams today accused G-men of
failing to cooperate with local Of
ficers in the search for "a danger
Gus killer"
Williams acted after a supposed
eXtortionist had wounded Special
Agent Henry A. Snow in escaping
from Federal trap.
KNOW THE COUNTRY
II don't ask the Federal men
to let us in on their plans" the
sheriff said, but l do ask them
to let us know when we can be
Of service.
"The country where Snow was
shot is all open ground with no
wooded or hilly areas for several
hundred yards. It stands to
reason our men, who grew up in
this country, know how the land
lies better than the Federal
men"
Williams revealed a near tragic
error as a result of the two sets of
officers working without coopera-
ton" He said one of his deputies
drew a gun on a Oman, whom he
didn't recognize, when he found
the latter sitting in parked car
with pistol at his side.
TRIED TO SELL GUN
He said also that it had been
reported to his office that a man
was trying to sell a shotgun, the
same type used to wound Snow
but nothing was done about it as
Federal agents had not notified
him of the shooting.
Dwight Brantley, in charge OF
Kansas City G-men, said:
I'VE are not desirouS of en-
gaging in any controversy with
an officer who is misinf formed
as to the facts or who is making
O misstatement of the facts"
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Women's Flannelette Gowns,
white and stripes made with
long sleeves. OA
Sizes 16 and II ..... 7OO
Women's Cotton Crepe Gowns,
white, tearose and R0A
pink. Sizes Is and II OOO
Women's Full-FaShioned SILK
Hosiery, picot tops, French
heels, new shades. .R0O
Sizes 84a to 101a -. OOO
Mems Hose, rayon, also cotton
and Isle mixtures, fancy pat
terms, three to a box.
Sizes RA0
Children's ss and u Length
Hose, plain colors and fancy
patterns. Sizes 6 to WM0
10 in the group ...... AVO
Seconds Of Mems Rayon and
Cotton Lisle Hose, fancy pat
terms and clock pat IMO
terms. Sizes 10 to II. AOO
Seconds of Women's Silk Hose,
silk crepe, full length, new
colors. Sizes 812 E0O
to 1917 ............. AOO
Seconds Of Women's Full-Fash-
ioned Hose. Sizes S1s SDOO
to 101a ........,. ~OV
Seconds of Mems 1.19 to 1875
Gloves, button-on and clasp
style. Sizes 71a to 10, OOA
lined or unlined ..... OOO
Mems 81 winter Unionsuits,
long sleeve, ankle length style,
grey mixtures. Sizes 1OO
SO to 46 ............ y OO
9-Men'S 5.99 Spotted Suede
Jackets. Some are n 00
SECONDS ........ AOOO
20-Men's 1893 Raincoats,
priced for clearance. I'm
All sizes in the group AOAO
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
Sizes 4 to IL in the group

. ~
Girls Flannelette Pajamas, odds
and ends, one and two-piece
styles, broken 42O
Tots Cotton Wash Frocks or
boys suits, o for &
broken sizes.... q ~A
Infants Knit OR0
Sleepers .......... cav
Knit Headwear, some are hand
made, odds and ON
ends ......
Infants Hand Made Layette,
all wool sweaters, 7OO
some soiled ........ WOO
Girls Cotton Dresses, prints in
several 77O
styles, sizes Z to a.. 80
Regular 1.29 White or colored
uniforms, slightly sol ! e d,
broken 7O1O
sizes S.....s.ss.sSsS
Regular soc Novelty Printed
Aprons, misses and QQ0
women'S sizes ... O~O
Regular 1895 Cotton Flannelette
Robes in misses and &
women's sizes ........ ~A
IrregularS of women'S 1886 ALI
wool Flannel Robes. in dubonnet
shade only, misses kO
and Women'S sizes. ASO~
81 Women's Sportswear, cotton
blouses, skirts and shoulder
cites, odds and 9OO'
ends ...........s.. WV
Regular 1.95 Misses & Women's
Rayon Crepe g
BlouSeS ......ss...."
Regular 3.95 All wool Flannel
Robes in sizes for % OO
misses and women. 5000
Regular 81 All wool Zephyr
Slip on sweaters In 00O
sizes "a to 40. ....... OOO
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Friday \
bargains

Boys 79c Knickers and Sweat
ers, half upper, fancy back
sweaters, "a to 36. Brown or
grey knickers, 8 to ROO.
10. .........
400 Pairs Of Mems Athletic
Shorts and Shirts. All sizes,
price priced to 4 for soc
3oO-Men's 21c to Csc Ties,
smart patterns, for R0O
new colors .. II ~OO
200-Men's Fine Mufflers, ray.
ons, and wool and cotton mix
lures, checks, plaids 00A
and plain colors ..... O~O
S2-Boys' S.99 Rugby Suits,
coat, shorts, blouse % O0
and tie. Sizes 4 to 10 %oOO
21-Boys' 4.99 and 500 3-Piece
Snow Suits: reduced for Friday
only. Sizes q IN
3 to 10 ............ ~eO~
The Washington times., 1937-12-09

Women's and Misses Rayon
Crepe and Weighted Silk Un'
dies, chemise and dance sets,
sizes 80 to A in the ROA
group .....'.....
Women's Regular and extra
size Rayon Undies, TOA
boomers and stepins. AOC
Seconds of Women's Rayon
Taffeta Slips, lace trimmed or
tailored styles, sizes OOO
"a to A .......... ~~O
Women's Extra size Porto
Rican G W n S, neatly ap-
pnqued, white and OOO
colors .......... ~~O
Women's Built-up Shoulder
Broadcloth Slips, OO~
sizes SO to A ...... ~OC
Irregulars Of Women's Extra
Size Snugfit Pants
and Vests. Tearose T0O
shade "".....". AOO
The Washington times., 1937-12-09
WOnlen's and Misses
DRESSES
l.99

Rayon prints, rayon crepes in
charming holiday styles. Sizes
for misses IA to 20.
Lansburgh's-Basement Store
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
Personal
Church Department Elects
Officers Following Supper

Mrs. Edison r. Oranges was re-
elected president Of the evening de-
partment Of the Second Congrega-
tional church at the annual meeting
held recently. The election followed
the membership supper.
Other officers chosen were vice.
president, Mrs. Charles r. Sumpf;
secretary, Mrs. Mable Adgate; treas
urer, Mrs. Howard Holcomb; sick
committee chairman, Mrs. William
Reid; membership chairman, Mrs.
Thomas Morgan; program chair
man, Mrs. Homer Bronson; work
committee chairman, Mrs. Martin
e. Lane. At the business meeting
Mrs. Dora Colby and Mrs. d. G.
Anderson were elected to member
ship In the organization.
Those attending the supper and
meeting were Mrs. Mabel Adgate,
Mrs. Olive Anderson, Miss Anna
Abeling, Mrs. Merit Anderson, Mrs.
George A. Baronian, Mrs. Walter
Blake, Mrs. willis Blakeslee, Mrs.
Homer Bronson, Miss Leda Clark,
Mrs. John Calender, Miss Addie =.
Corner, Mrs. Minnie A. Chapman,
Mrs Carl Cross, Mrs. Oblenis Du-
Bots, Miss Margaret Edwards, Miss
Alice Elliott, Mrs. Harry Lathrop,
Mrs. Ida Frink, Mrs. Albert H.
Gaess, Miss Harriet Goodyear, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

Edison r. Granger, Mrs. Howard
Holcomb, Miss Margaret Henderson.
Mrs. Clarence Jessell, Miss Cath
crime Knibbs, Miss Anna Mackie,
Miss Margaret Maclxie, Mrs. Thomas
Moran, Mrs. Clarence Minor, Mrs.
Rita Curtis, Mrs. E. ]. Nielsen, Miss
Helen Stoddard, Miss Reichenbach,
Mrs. Mary Croker, Mrs. Harold
Quinn, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs.
James Maxwell, Mrs. Thomas Nor
gan, Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Charles
Nielsen, Mrs. Clarence Oviatt, Miss
Ella M. Patchen, Miss Mildred Par
sons, Mrs. r. c. Perry, Mrs. Samuel
Ray, Mrs. william Reid, Mrs. Wal
ter B. Robson, Mrs. Duncan c..
Rose, Mrs. D. G. Anderson, Mrs.
Dora Colby, Mrs. William Rosie,
Miss Alice Warner, Mrs. William
Schneider, Mrs. Everett Stanley,
Mrs. Charles r. Sumpf, Mrs. Elton
Thayer, Mrs. Benjamin Tracy, Miss
Fannie Thomas, Miss Bessie Vaughn,
Mrs. Wenzel, Miss Lila Wilbur, Miss
Helen Webb and DR.. and Mrs. John
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ALumnae Group
Plans Bingo Party

Miss Audrey Keane and Miss
Georgette Brodeur base been named
co-chairmen Of the bingo party
which Is being planned by the Wa
terbury Catholic High School
Alumnae association. The affair will
be held at the school auditorium on
Monday, February LIST.
Preliminary arrangements for the
event were made at a meeting Of the
group held on Monday evening. A
social hour was held following the
business meeting.
Oficers Of the group are: Presi-
dent, Miss Helen Deconinck; vice.
president, Miss Dorothy Connors;
recording secretary, Miss Helen
Coon; financial secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Maher and treasurer, Miss
Margaret Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-07

club contract one trick, redoubled,
while their teammates had made
seven clubs. Canada thus won the
American championship.
East decided against heart lead,
which his partners double called
for, and led the ten Of clubs. De-
clarer thoughtlessly played the
queen from dummy.
Next he led q low diamond to
his ace and another low diamond.
as he felt that this suit had to be
established. He returned to his hand
with the ace Of spades to ruff an
other diamond, but East played the
nine of trump and beat the contract.
Declarer might still have won the
hand, after having taken the first
trick with the queen, had he played
West for the king Of hearts and the
queen Of diamonds, thus making
seven with . squeeze.
Copyright 1886. NEA Service. Incl