davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

hope and plan to ask for an agree
ment that there shall be no juris-
dittional strikes, that the A. F. oil
l.. will not try to break any more
c. !. o. strikes, and that disputes
between the two labor organiza-
tions will be referred to some i'm
partial board or court.
This congressional group may
never 60 to bat. But its present
plans are the only things which
promise a formula for relative
peace between Lewis and Green
ct ais.
YOUR correspondent desires to
welcome back an Old FRIEND
who once favored him with no end
of mail, but who for man. months
had been cruelty neglectul. It's
the Board of Temperance, Frohibi-
ton and Public Morals VI the
Methodist Episcopal Church,
which in prohibition days pro.
duced its "clip sheet" each week
for correspondents here, but which
seemed to fold up after here
wasn't any prohibition any more.
Here's the "clip sheet" agip
however, and it's entirely devoed
to a long and learned summary
Of Supreme Court decisions IN
cases having TO do with strok
drink. 1t seems the court frot
away back has taken a. sock d
strong drink every time ii had thu
chance In these days when thd
Supreme Court is beleaguered by
the forces of Mr.. Roosevelt, the
big repeal man of four years ago,
the Methodist Board comes stall
wartly to the defense of an old
ally.
OF course the nation has gone
wet again and your guess is as
good as mine as 70 whether the
board is going to do the opponents
of the Presidents court plan more
good than harm.
T"r' rich. 1877. NEa SsrvIns mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
THE N EW DEAL
IN WASHIN
RODNEY buTcHER-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff correspondents

WASHINGTON. - The senator
4" closely identified with the la
DOR movement" reported in dis
patches to have asked Roose-
Welt to settle the fratricidal C. l..
OLA. F. of L. carnage, and to have
offered a peace formula of his own,
is-perhaps one should add "of
course"-the Hon. George Berry
Of Tennessee, head of the press
mems union. ,.
The prominent gent closely
identified with the White House
who has Just thrown the formula
into his wastebasket is the Hon.
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The fellow who laughed hardest
when he heard about it was John
Lewis, who hasn't enjoyed many
uproarious laughs lately. The
formula proposed to provide a
place for Lewis subordinate to a
new president of the A. F. of L.,
VINO WOULD nave peen elected 10
succeed William Green.
Some sort Of truce or semi
truce probably will be arranged
sooner or later, perhaps sooner.
Jurisdictional battles between c.
[. o. and A. F. of L. unions, strikes
which make no sense - the public
and only make the public mad,
are beginning to be recognized by
organized labor's friends as dam
gerous, dumb business. Roosevelt,
a friend of labor at least to date,
may try to do the job himself.
The scoop" in this column,
however, is the fact that a group
Of liberal senator's and congress
men, friendly to labor as a whole
but beSet by both A. F. of L. and
c. |. o. lobbyists, is planning a
public appeal to both sides. Real
lists know that hatred between
Lewis and certain craft union
chiefs wouldn't permit any closely
Knit coalition.
But these members of Congress
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
GERTON

GERTON, July 17.-Those who
enjoyed a picnic supper Wednes-
day evening at the Hickory Nut
Gap, were as follows: Misses
Alma Bradley, Mary Sue Bradley,
Geneva Bradley, Opal Oates,
Frances Merrill, Eugenia Grant,
Dottie and Billy Sutton. Mr..
Robbie Grant, Lewis Grand, b.
II. Gibbs, Francis Huntly, Clelifus
Reed, Willard Secrecy, Earl and
Mccoy Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mr.
and Mrs. Foy Wall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Huntley, Mrs. Grace
Twitty and Mrs. Hal Oates.
Mrs. Walter Stoner has return
ed home after a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
Akron and Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. b. L. Bradley and son,
Johnnie from Greenville, ). e.,
have returned home after few
days visit with Mr.. j. NJ. Brad
ley.
Mrs. Grace Twitty has returned
to her home in Florida after a
few days stay at her summer
home here. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Moore and
| daughter, Sandra, from Florence,
IS. c., spent the Fourth of July
weekend with Mr.. Moore's sister,
Mrs. Walter Stoner.
Miss Alma Bradley IF Green
vile, S. c., is visiting Miss Mary
Sue Bradley md will return to
lhcr home in few weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

One afternoon a man and a
woman sitting on their front ver-
anda fell to talking Of their beau
tiful, intelligent Persian t
which had recently been killed by
an automobile.
al can see her now" said the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
Tmens, mr. government ,co,.r,
ance. "'
Still moqs rtpusanh I'm. ,
ingMromfthc SINISTER 'gS.S

ance = " '"''ns~.
# A'Slill moqs %tpusanlp
ingMromHhc s,nistcr rgS. "H'
enemies of the American for. !,
government; men and w".S w. 'l o..
detest our Constitution AMI ,s
Supreme Count because .;fa'. v.'
the last btfrters 10 Comm, ~'s
or Fascism.
Whit letters have don. r..
can do. The original "Gm d
Pack the Supreme Court q. y
Once" was defeated by ..ri', "
Congressman Million o. ~ T"
from outraged American in ', .S
parts of our. country. .r.,, ~ "
walks OF life and from boro ID, y
teal parties. poniancou, I,, ..',
tlscse, not the. result of n.u.o .,,''
propaganda.
$ince then, there has bee, IL,
foli. the political plopnmI, "a.
chine TO get busy. 20 pIr'~ 'i
what may appear ,o'bo T.. fa,P
''of popular demand for ... ~.
slitIitc bill. But Chi, BIN. ~.
worse than the Original. Tn. H.,
bill was an open att,mbJ foo de-.
fish the Supreme Court and O.,
Stitution by frontal attack 4,
least open enough for uru,,o >,
see through it. The prurn. I'M
is IN insidious effort .p ..h m.
Court and Constitute Oh H.
back.
If our Supreme Court m.a Co,.
stitution are to be done .. o.,,
let it be y quick death and nn, .
lingering one. That w.at D.
more merciful both 10 them ana
TO us.
But they will not be done +.
death If you will do your dg,r
now. The same outpDurIng n
real public opinion which defeat,
cd the original bill can acfrs,
this insidiOus substitute. let 10
people speak. Let us Civ. Too on
lawmakers Il Tca! mandate with.
out ambiguity. Write your letter
today.
J. II. VANDEEENTEg
Editor The Iron 1g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

woman, "aS she
used to come up
o n t h e porch
while we were
sitting here and
jump into that
rocking C h a j I
there" At that
m o m e mt t h c
chair indicated
began to rock
vigorously.
"What is the
matter with that
chairw eXclaim-
ed the woman.
at b e ga n to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

Farmers in Grady county, Oklahoma,
have copyrighted watermelon, with no
reprints allowed except on the consumers
necktie. - 40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

If the small star the middle star IN
the handle the dppc eycgt supposed TO be normal
The named Aor by the ancienS. word
ing test The light that comIrg from them actually
ON Is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

The college of William and
Mary is the second oldest educa-
tional institution in the United
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

Congress sometimes seems to be trying out the
theory of the cautious man who, before deciding
on proposition, has to sleep on it. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

In Boston they threaten to boost the price of
haircuts to dollar. That win give the bald-headed
more cause for eomplaint-Portland Express.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

INSURANCE AGAINST
KIDNAPPING
Would you be protected from
burglars, swindlers, kidnapers
and the like? Then be poor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17
SATURDAY, July II, 1887
BIBLE THOUGHT
BEHOLD He PRAyS"

my voice shalt thou hear in the MORNING. :
CPs $50 IF-C D. sts s'.'
AT NOON will pray" Cps. 55IO
eat EVENING will pray" (PS. 55-lD
Wa. =
What various hinderances we meet
In coming to q mercy seat;
Yet he who knows the worth of prayer
But wishes to be often there?
Prayer makes the darkened clouds withdraw;
Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw;
Gives exercise to faith and love; ra~-
Brings every blessing from above.
-(Wm. Cowper)
From Prayers Daily Memo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-17

becomes the slavish victim Of ab,
ject, unreaSoning fears.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
LIBERALIzED CORPORATION LAWS

Mississippi's action in lberalizing its corporation laws
in 1926 and 1928 has had more to do with the growth and
development of this state, we believe, than any other one
factor.
The effect of this liberalization is strikingly shown in
the comparison of capitalizations before and after the change.
For the flve-year period, ~l92l-1926, the combined domestic
capital organized and foreign capital admitted totaled $685.,
656,O5O, or an average of $40, ,2l0; during the next five
year period, l926-193l, the total of both domestic and foreign
capital reached $1,000 643, 1913, or am annual average of
$400,52S,62S; in the last five-year period, 1881 to 1886, the
combined domestic and foreign capital Tin spite of the de-
pression) has run to the enormous figure of 3d. 5S,075,2 4S, a
yearly average of $4l1 $50.
Mississippi will continue TO develop only as long as it
has a carefully planned intelligent program of expansion.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
FOR RENT OR sALE:-sma

FOR RENT OR SALESMAN
farm one mile from town broom
dwelling, S-room tenant ho-sr
large barn, garage. Apply News
Office.
LOST:-One Elgin wristwa.c'-
Ladies size. Finder return OF
News office and receive reward.
FOR SALE one five rcora
house and 100 acres Of good land
IS in Observation-Disclosures rear
Chester and Eupora, Miss. Good
Price. Terms to responsible par.
ties.
L. J. Partridge, Eupora, Miss.
Routes
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ment, 2 large rooms. Modern con-
veniences. Convenient to bath.
Mrs. T. H. Moore, 100 Depot st.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05

Take a dose or two of Black
Draught. Feel fresh for q
good days work.
Work seems easier, life
pleasanter, when you are real
ly well - free from the bad
feelings and dullness often at
tending constipation.
For nearly a century, Black
Draught has helped to bring
prompt, refreshing relief from
constipation. Thousands Of
men and women rely on It.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05

Ao06D
Strength During
MIDDLE LIFE

Strength Is -xtra-important
for women going through the
change OF life. Then the body
reeds the very best nourish-
ment to fortify 1t against the
changes that are taking place.
In such cases, Cardui has
proved helpful to many wom-
en-. It increases the appetite
and aids digestion. favoring
more complete transformation
OF food into living tissue, re-
sulting in improved nutrition
and building up and strength
ening Of the whole system.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05

Miss Annie Meek, Brookville,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Stevens this week.
Nh. and Mrs. Charles Phillips
Of Memphis announce the birth
of a daughter on July 81. Mrs.
Phillips was formerly Emma
Katherine King of Durant.
Mrs. A. j. Bruce and son, Jer-
ry, Kennett, Mo-, are visiting
DIR. and Mrs. r. C. Gilmore and
other friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05

Al M. Borroughs, manager of
the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company at Green
wood, was in Durant on business
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Katherine Dalton
attended the Water Melon Car
nival at Water Valley this week
and went to the Husk O'Hare
dance. e.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05

Raymond Elmore is back from
Campbell's Clinic where he re-
ceived treatment for his leg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
Editorials
WELCOME, VOLUNTEER GRocERs

Durant is glad to welcome a new enterprise this week
in the Volunteer Grocery Store and to this store and Mr.. w.
+. Allen, its capable young manager, we say welcome"
We are happy to have you with us and hope that you
in one year you can say like we did at the end Of our first
year, you are glad you came.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
MISSISSIPPI SHOWS GAINS

mat mississippi is making rapid strides toward a more
secure economic developments cannot be denied if we compare
~ gains maue by the state in various phases of activity
as' year with the national average.
The following table will give an idea Of inst how ran;dlv
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
William A. Bacon
ATTORNEY AT Law
OFFICE IN PEOPLES BANE
BUILDING

Miss Martini Cain will spend
a few days with friends in Kos
ciusko this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-08-05
THE DURANT NEWS
Mississippi is stepping up:

Someone has suggested that Mississippi has further to
go than the other states because in so many things she was
on the bottom That may be true but If it is we are of the
opinion that Mississippi won't stay on bottom very much
longer at the rate she is going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
JOHN M'NELLIS
 GUEST AT FETE
GroOm=to-Be Is Presented Purse at Stag Party
 Last Evening

John McNellis, who will be mar ried next Tuesday to Miss Margaret Milan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Milan of Howard street, was guest of honor at a bachelor dinner in Keenan's grill last night. The group, which included about 25, presented the guest of honor with a purse. The wedding will take place at the church of the Sacred Heart.
 The principal speakers were: Hugh McGill, toastmaster; Ste- phen Homick, Francis J. Butler and Francis O'Donnell. Several songs were sung by Billy O'Brien.
 Present were William Lawlor, Francis Reilly, Rocco Ferucci, Ralph E. Porto, Michael Izzo, Pat rick R. McGill, John Reidy, Frank Bowling, Arthur McNellis, Stephen A. Homick, Hugh J. McGill, Fran cis J. Butler, Henry Bowes, Mar tin Brennan, William J. O'Brien, Francis O'Donnell, Leslie Baker, James A. Baker, George E. Dowl- ing, Jr., Frederick w. Dietz, John H. Snowden, Walter Cannon, Harry Fruin, Joseph McNellis, ST, and Joseph McNelliS, Jr.
 The arrangements committee in- cluded Hugh J. McGill, William J. Lawlor, Henry Bowes, Frank Bowes, John Reidy, Martin Bren- nan, Francis J. Bowling Francis J. Butler, Stephen Homick, Fran cis c. O'Donnell, Billy O'Brien and Joseph McNellis, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
MILK RULING OF
 SUPREME J N COURT
Right of Milk Producers to
 Collect Assessments ;. Has Been Upheld

Hartford, Conn, March 31.-(UP) 1.-The state supreme court today upheld the right of the Connecticut Milk Producers association to col- lect assessments from funds due the member producers from dealers.
 The opinion was rendered in the associations suit against the Brock Hall Dairy Co, Inc, to determine the disposition of a fund held by the dairy concern.
 The association claimed the milk of its producer members was deliv- cred to dealers under contracts negotiated by the c. M. P. A., and that under the terms of the contracts dealers were ordered to withhold from their payments any assess ments levied by the association against its members.
 The question of right to the fund arose when the dairy company claimed the assessments not valid and left it to the court to decide whether 1t should be turned over to the association or distributed to it's 200 producer members through a committee of five.
 Claimed IIIegality " The dairy claimed the assess ments, even within the scope of the powers granted the association, were illegal upon two grounds. First, their effect would be to interfere with the power of the milk control board to fix the minimum price which should be paid producers ill the state for milk they sold" Sec ond that because the association was not lawfully organized under the statute as a cooperative mar keting corporationd and therefore was not entitled to avail itself of the powers granted to such associa- ttolls, the assessments constituted an Illegal restraint upon trade" Backs Superior Court
 The supreme court, backing up the decision of the superior court, ruled: "As to the first objection, it Is sufficient to say that, the assess nents being such as the assocoation could lawfully impose upon members as an incident to the membership, they in no way derogated from the | powers of the milk control board; the assessments were charges which the members might have been obli- gated to any pay after the receipt of the sums due for the milk they de- liyered: and the fact that the money was, deducted by dealers from those sums before payments were. made to the producers, does not alter the legal situation.
 "As to the second objection, we have already pointed out that these defendants, who were members of the association and had entered into contractural relationship with it as such cannot rest upon any claim that the association was not legally organized as a cooperative marketing corporation. Regarded as g legally organized cooperative marketing corporation, and is exercising the powers which are granted to such corporation by the statutes, its ac- tiyities are not open to attack as being against the public policy of the state"
 Other decisions handed down I follow: ..e
 James s. Westbrook against the TimeS-Star O., and others, Fair field county superior court: suit to recover for services claimed to have been rendered as broker; Judg- ment for defendants: no error. Alexander Skarzynski against liq- uor control commission, and others; Fairfield county superior court; ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

Menos Aridnighter Husings bg-me achievement Couldn't happen to nicer guy Reginald oarders John 0sga and everything big-tme
 there funnier combine than Jack Club lso White and Pat lisanchoy better than Trnstsncs,
 time Edward Sutherland of the better movie editors and Chs syu Of s thnssl when the latter % aDpsrsa the cu6 S Ths Ssons oro 2 aren't @ $ @ But any month % now Ta1 aDOu % tine: Please detective at the Radio City studios think Inspector Homicide Squad
 He alegediy made pass at the model year ago him into hospital He threatened 1 get with for at
 When George Kaufman arrives @ in % Hsywssd R % S |; sns':T from to star on the Show Boat menu The reason ftwood" has ps sp ssx on hs into :s s aS.u no @f s @ actors. .-'-''
 Sally Alley: Irving steadily White Night writers Natcaey the topic was the 6e ps % m s selection S a @ p % a cTcleSs someone asked Hoffman "''''N'N
 They're travelling in one!" was the snapper.
 lovely young professional wRo sunday an ea ses sss an n @ m o SSS o about month ssosoo much be home girl for a while probably be stiff"
 Hovsstts: The dimlynt table in yeshandcuffed . everything s n oVe 9u se snd S pa s as @ U went certainly have had grand moments hope you'll After all, dear, what life
 doesn't grant little oveP And you have given me that thing life given than break Your patience and tolerance amazed me long ago og y0 ee d A % strictly piece of paper"
 Friday at bum sleeping in Shubert with mat marked: Welcome" Thurs at 45th and 5 The old lady dere batting herself wrinked chin At 45th and Ponaine Ste full of teehee At 54th h Wednesday night aired harugging bout in pFehis they the The auto girls rushing commentator n Radio tore last Sunday highland leaving their prouge red!!! Tuesday night The g applaudng the ice-skaters at Rockefeller Plaza
 New Yorchds delightful stepping at Versailles
 Cugats Tangokay melodies at the Waldorf
 at 555 M: In West Side apartment edfice into bed with her clothes Onn sleep Local equally divided between people coming home gnmIs in sweashODs The latter midtown hotel winning floating He assigned
 thathe keenS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
STROKALITIS IS
 ON DEANS LIST

Ferdinand G. Strokalitis a member of the sophomore class at Mass achusetts Institute of Technology and the son of MT. and Mrs. George Strokalitis of 1154 Bank street has been placed on the deans list for the first semester, it was announced yesterday,
 Strokalitis is a member of the class of 1881 of Crosby high school. Following his graduation he took a post graduate course at the local school and also worked for two years before entering M. I. T.
 Slightly more than 34 per cent of the undergraduates were represent ed on the list and nearly fifty per cent of the first year men were holders of scholarships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31

peal from order of commission re- voking plaintiffs tavern permit and from order refusing restaurant permit; plaintiffs judgment; error and cause remanded.
 Ernestine G. Wolfe, and others against the Wallingford Bank and Trust O., and others; New Haven county superior court; action for damages for breach of oral agree ment to recovery real estate; jury verdict for plaintiffs; error and cause remanded.
 Philip Trachten against Jacob Boyarsky, and others; New Haven county court of common pleas; ac- ton to recover on promisory notes and set aside alleged fradulent con- vayances; judgment for plaintiff for money damages only and for de- fendants on remaining issues; error in part and case remanded with direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Y GROUP SPONSORS
 "NO SPEECH FORUM

Opinions of the forum on the pro- posed state law requiring periodical examination of automobile opera tors; the supreme courts minimum wage law decision; and the trailer taxation problem, were extracted at "No Speech Forum" in the Gen. tral Y. M. c. A. last night. Roy A. Ferris was in charge, and selected the topics at random from a news paper.
 The committee that arranged this forum included Raymond J. Fan ming, chairman; Roy A. Anderson, Paul A. Archambault, Charles J. Sutherland, Abraham Rosenzweig and MT. Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
MORE RECRUITS
 WANTED LOCALLY

Corporal James McNamara, local U. s. Army recruiting agent for Wa terbury and vicinity, has announced that more men are wanted in and around Waterbury. It is known that there are few vacancies for posts on the Hawaiian Islands and the Panama Canal Zone. Any young man wishing to enlist now has an excellent opportunity. Corporal Me Namara is located at the southeast ern corner of the Green each morn- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-31
Girl Wins Presidency of Wilby Senior Gas.
Elaine Graham Is First Ever To Be
 Honored With Office
Philip Galante Named Nice-President in New Form of : Class Elections Barbara Lusher Is Secretary;
 Paul DevinO Treasurer-2O Contest Offices

For the first time in the history of the local commercial school, the senior class at Wilby high school elected girl president, Miss Elaine Graham of II Kaytonne avenue, at the annual election of officers yes- terday morning. Miss Graham is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude l.. Graham and IS a gra- duate of Begnal grammar school.
 Principal Joseph Kennedy said Miss Graham, who has been i'll the past week, was notified of her election immediately after the votes had been checked. The new pres ident has been an active member of the Beardsley Public Speaking contest.
 Webster Grad Chosen
 Phillip Galante of 1901 North Main street, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Galante was elected vice. president of the outgoing class. He is a graduate of Webster school. The secretarial post went to Miss Bar bar Lusher of 249 Wood street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Lusher and a graduate of Woodrow Wilson school. Paul Devino, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devino of All Willow street, was elected treasurer of the class. Devino, who came to Wilby from Begnal school is one of the leading athletes in the class, having been a member of the bas- ,ketball and football teams for years. !.
 The Wilby principal pointed out that the annual election this year was not held in the usual "assem- bly, hall" fashion. One week ago a nominat ting committee was ap- pointed and informed that no girl or boy could be placed on the vot- ing list as nominee unless sup ported by a petition of 20 names.