davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
FEDERAL POWER SMELLS

James Truslow Adams, in the magazine section
of the New York Times, says that in the Roosevelt
administration the American states have been strip
ped of many rights while the federal power was
icing increased. He does not believe that Mr.
Roosevelt while he was being groomed for the
presidency enviSaged his present goal, and Mr.
Roosevelt's public utterances coroborate this
The states in this union have conflicting inter-
ests as they had when they ratified the constitution
that has bound them together. The trainers OF
that constitution which Mr., Roosevelt has attacked
en- while he was declaring his endorsement of 1t
were careful to leave many rights to the individual
states.
Emergency powers bestowed by the congress
upon the president brought Mr. Roosevelt the OPP
portunity for centralizing power in Washington in
Collation. of Democratic principles to which ne was
pledged when he entered the White House. "The
federal government has been invading the sphere
of the Standardization road building, local park
improvements and so on through the long list.
Such experiments as the iva and others broke
down state lines and while making the states al
most negligible as sovereign units have enormously
increased the power of the federal government. IL
all fits into one picture-the breakdown of federal
government and the creation of one of the strong
est centralized governments in the world
The men who drew up the american constitution
had "a wholly new idea. They knew the weakness
of federalism and the dangers of concentrated pow
err, so they divided powers between the federal
70 renment and the states, and for the first time
divided sovereignty. They made citizens directly
fubject to the federal government in respect to
the powers it possessed, and to their indiv dual
states in respect to the powers they retained.
Making assurance doubly sure they gave fedora!
government three coordinate and independent
branches-the legislative, the executive and the
judicial.
Mr.. Adams virtually repeats what The News and
Courier has been saying, even emphasizing. The
federal power has been swollen greatly notwith-
standing the denias of southern senator's and rep
resentati es that the states have been losing rights
under Mr. Roosevelt's leadership. Capitalization
of power in Washington has been aided and abet-
ted by the South's spokesman with few exceptions,
Carter Glass and Harry Byrd, two Virginlans, out
Standingly If one section has been stripped more
than another it has been the southern states which
have been treated as tributary provinces since APP
pomattox, much Of the fault here being with the
South's senator's and representatives who have
been too busy trying to get small federal favors.
Federalism, not Democratic principle, has been
making great Roadway in an administration which
should be opposing it, should be stamping on it.
1t is marching on with flying banners. 1t would
probably be halted if the South's leaders in Wash
ington organized as bloc and stood up for their
section and it's rights, come hell and high waters.-
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

WTASHINGTON.-The dramatic
w story OF the chase after every
last remaining ounce Of the drug
called Elixir Sulfanilamide," y
which was blamed for the death
Of at least 70 persons in Septem-
Der and October, is buried in
Secretary Wallace'S report to
Congress which recommends legiS-
lation to make drug manufacture
erS responsible for their products.
Bottles virtually were Snatched
from human lips as Food and
Drug Administration agents, state
and local officials and druggists re-
turning their supplies gathered up
the elixir in score or more states
into which hundreds of shipments
had been made.
The first tip was received here
Oct. IA, in q telephone call from
a physician associated with a New
York drug concern. He had heard
Of deaths from some Sulfanilamide
preparation in Tulsa, Okla.
A Food and Drug agent sent
from Kansas City reported that
nine deaths already had occurred
in the Oklahoma city after the VIC
tins had taken product labeled
elixir Sulfanilamide."
Inspectors went hopping to the
manufacturers home plant and to
the company's branches at Kansas
City, New York and San Fran
cisco.
The commercial shipments, OF
from a pint to a gallon, totaled
633, and there were 4S4 l-ounce
physicians samples and 1877 2
ounce salesmen's samples at large.
The company said it had sent
about 100 kilograms to statesmen,
customers, druggists and doctors,
asking discontinuance Of sale of
the preparation and prompt re-
turns.
Food and Drug inspectors de-
manded new kilograms be sent
using the word imperative" and
the warning, Product may be
dangerous to life."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
CHRISTMAS TIME is ALMOST
HERE!

Make it a gay time--fiil 1t with
cheer.
Pick out family-thats needy
and sad,
Make up your mind-to make
their Christmas glad
See that there's somethlng-tof
each girl and boy
To eat-or to wear-or maybe a
toy,
Buy from the merchants-right
here in your town
They need your business-so
don't turn them down.
If you'll look around-you won't
have to roam
Too find useful gifts-they are
right here at home.
So let's get together-let's work
as a team
You have no idea-what JOY 1t
will mean,
To be able to kmeel on Christmas
in prayer
And truthfully say-"Lord I've
done my share"
Teddy Koch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
TUXEDO NOTES

W
TUXEDO, Dec. Nv. S. Nor
gan has returned to his home
from Mary Black hospital, Spar
tanburg, S. c., where he under
went an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Nelson visit
ed relatives Sunday at EaslGy,
S. G.
Miss Lois Melton, Miss Earl
Freeman and Miss Mabel Morgan
have returned to Ashcville Nor
nal after spending the weekend
at home.
Morris Higgins returned to
Farm school Monday after spend
ing several days at home.
Albert Cleveland, small son of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Master. Christ uncompromisingly
reprobated the hypocrites who
made his fathers temple a den
of thieves. He did not shrink to
do his duty when he knew that
"the ring" would cruelty him -
which it did. He left deathless
example which must be followed
by all Christian ministers of all
centuries if they really follow
Him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Editor; The Times-Ncws:
In the Asheville Citizen on Sum-
day. Nov. 2S, | saw the article
about Hcndersonville and the new
Boyd park.
Hendersonvile is to be con-
graduated in having such an out
standing Outstanding citizen as
Bert Boyd md a beautiful park
named for him. I'havc known
him for over 80 years and it gives
me great pleasure TO add this lit
tie tribute to one, and a friend
whom | so highly respect.
Mrs. Sarah G. Allison.
Miami Beach, Fla.
Dec. 2, 1887.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

am the head of
this church and
| am taking or
ders from no.
body. l am al
W a VS. glad to
have advice; but
as long as | am
the minister Of
this church, with
a minister's re-
sponsib iii t " |
shall use my own
Judgment as to
how | proceed
regar d in & 1t 5
s,N;rit ~ ~ a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
CABLE CELEBRATION

HONOLULU. CUP - Hawaii
will celebrate early next year the
37th anniversary of is linking to
the United States by n 2,Il3-mile-
long trans-Pacitic cable system
from San Francisco TO Honolulu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
RIRI.E THOUGHT
DEVOTION APPRAISED
AN IMPOSSIBLE CURE FOR
BUSINESS CYCLES
(By BRUCE CATION


If YOU sit back and look at the autumn
of 1887 through half-cloSed eyes, you are
apt to get the haunting and melancholy
impression that you have seen the whole
show before.
There was a busy summer, with bumper
crops and plenty of jobs; there was a stock
market SmaShup, with soothSayers of high
and low degree fastening to announce that
falling security prices didn't really mean
anything: then came sharp business re-
cession, layoffs in the factories, demands
for farm relief at Washington, and solemn
promises from the government that the de-
cline would not be permitted to become
serious surely, you saw all OF that be-
fore, somewhere?
To be sure: in 1929. How it all comes
back to one, How familiar it all iS-and
how ominous the parallel begins to look,
when one remembers what 1929 led up to.
So the country approaches the end OF
the year in state of anxious expectancy,
wondering whether the old business cycle
is going to have its way under new deal
as under old. Are we, after all, helpless!
Is there nothing we can do but take 1t,
decade after decade?
AS of today there doesn't seem to be
much reason for optimism. And yet-well,
somehow, it is little comforting to notice
a quotation from letter written by An
drew Carnegie in 1905. This question, re-
printed in the Industrial Bulletin circulat-
ed by Arthur D. Little, Inc, of Cambridge,
Mass, goes as follows:
I'VE are greatly pleased with our new
Winton. From the very start it has done
its work and never failed us. There may
be improvements yet to come even IN such
autos, but it is difficult to see much room
for them"
Mr.. Carnegie wrote that away back IN
the pleistocene age of automotive develop
ment. The motorist then started his en-
gtne with the crank, straining his back and
risking a fractured wrist. He did not dream
of driving in winter; with his inefficient
brakes his car was apt enough to skid on
dry pavement, and besides there was TO
way of cleaning snow or ice off the wind
shield. A crosS-country drive of hum
dred miles was a miracle if it did not in
clude at least one breakdown and two flat
tires. Forty miles an hour was a dizzy
speed indeed, and car even moderately
comfortable or comfortable in the rain was
unheard of.
Yet Andrew Carnegie, who could peer
as far ahead into the industrial age as the
next man, could not conceive that the car
of 1905 could ever be improved materially
What has that to do with the business
cycle, depressions, and so on? Nothing,
perhaps; but it does indicate that we
make the most amazing and unexpected
kind of progress, and that the very best
effort of one generation is utterly out
classed by the next.
Getting control of the business cycle
should not be more of job than improv-
ing the auto of 1905 into the auto of 1887.
The brains that did the one job are most
certainly equal to the other.
Hair clipped from Germans heads will
be considered a patriotic contribution OF
raw materials. The bald-headed row will
be labeled non-Nordic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned eommu.
nications are published by Tho
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Germany has decreed that all pharmacists must
obtain appointments from the Minister Of the In
terror before being admitted to practice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

The crusading politician who is always
about to name names" rarely gets any
farther than calling them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

On one occasion an officer OF
my fathers church ordered him
to do something or other:
"Nv friend" replied father, 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Hair clipped from Germans heads will
be considered a patriotic contribution OF
raw materials. The bald-headed row will
be labeled non-Nordic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Japan says China refused to see the
Handwriting on the Wall-inscribed with
late caliber, water-cooled typewriters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

;sa ,SF2 Az 4sSiasy assS sss sssa
i'll with pneumonia. .-.---
Miss, Beatrice Dorsey left
Tuesday for Daytona Beach, Fla,
where she will visit Mrs. John
Stephens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
RlyY IT AT HOME: When the

BUY 1T AT HOME: When the
retail trade approaches a peak as
at Easter and Christmas, ana
sometimes in between peaks, mer-
chants talk about the evil effects
Of so much out-of-town shopping.
A business man feeling somewhat
pceved over business he missed,
said the chief sinners among the
out-of-town buyers were some OF
the business men who went to
other cities to purchase what
could be had at two or more
places in Hendersonville. Wasn't
that a dirty dig? Who'd think a
merchant would do that?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

GOOD FLOCK: Perry William
son. one of the Mills River corn
growers who exceeded 100 bush
els to the acre, reports that he is
going into winter with about 500
hens, the largest flock ne has ever
entertained, but with feed prices
lower and eggs soaring around
40 cents, the entertaining has
lots of fun attached to it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
POPLAR HAT PRICES: Miss

POPULAR HAT PRICES: Miss
Florence Orr, saleslady for the l.
w. Allen store, says the store has
rower and higher priced hats but
that those ranging around SO are
more popular. Some stores sell
higher priced and others lower,
but if the sum total paid for la
dies fall and winter hats were d.
vided by the number of purchas-
ers within the City of Hender-
sonvillc, what do you think would
be the average price?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

JUNK LOW: Louis Williams,
dean of local dealers in scrap
metals, says prices are now about
half what they were three months
ago when the laps were cleaning
up all our back lots. Mr.. Will
liams thinks that prices will rap
idly advance when the war is over
because there will be lots of re-
construction and attending pros
perity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04

Published every afternoon except Sunday at 22
North Nam Street Hendersonvile, C.. by Tn
Tmes-News Co.. Inc. Owner and Publisher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
The Times-News

Aeoder.onviiie New. Established IN 1884
Aeodersooville Times EstAblished IN 1851
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

3oc entitle you to your first volume of this amazing en- cycopedia One volume each week for 10 weeks and the entire set will be yoursl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

dren from diphtheria by immuniza- tion. yet prone to ignore these di- rect results of dental decay? An abscessed baby tooth can drain &s much pus into the system through neglect, as any second tooth and so many have a disastrous affect on health at a time when the child is growing and developing most rapid ly and necessarily has less resist ance to infections.
 Early Loss
 Too early loss of baby teeth, the bulletin continued, is one of the outstanding causes of malocclusion or irregularly arranged adult teeth, and thereby may account for ] large percentage of future dental disease and other ailments. Func- tions of the first teeth are mastica- cation, stimulation for normal growth and development of the jows, helping to guide the perman- ent teeth into place, has esthetic value and helps articulatoin and oral arch development. These have a direct and lasting bearing on f'l- ture use and condition of adult den- tition, and a small amount of care for tho baby teeth, during the pre- school years, will lay solid foun- datoin for better general dental
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Congregational Mems
 League Hears Talk

Officers of the Mems league of the First Congregational church will be elected at the next meeting, the first Monday in June. John Vaill is the present president.
 Experiences in the jungle on an expedition searching for Col. Faw- cett 10 years ago were described at meeting of the Mems league of the First Congregational church last night, by John Whitehead of Bethany. a member of the expedi- tion. MT. Whitehead reviewed the facts which pointed to proof that the explorer was dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

To the list of famous last words" can be added the expression too often heard from parents, Tt is only a first tooth" for according to the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health neglect of the baby's first teeth can have a lasting effect upon health not only in childhood but throughout life.
 Good dental health habits are built in the preschdOl age when the 20 first teeth are in the mouth. A sound, healthy, clean mouth is l positive influence to sound healthy body. These baby teeth are an cs- sential part of the gateway to the body since they enable thorough lastication of the correct foods for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Baby's First Teeth
 Affects Entire Life
Lack of Care May Eventually Lead to Variety of Ds=
 eases Declare Health Officials

nourishment of the body. Correct dental habits not ollly precent den- tai disease, but protect against con- tagious disease.
 Decayed Teeth
 On the other hand, the bulletin said, decayed teeth with their !n- ability to masticate properly are responsible for malnutrition, tooth- ache, possibility of systemic infec- ton, nervousness, anaemia, and more remotely for chronic indiges- tion, endocarditis, lack Of resist ance to infectious disease and loci of infection from "dcad' teeth re- sulting in many systemic disease&. Why asked the bulletin, are pa, : ents quite ready to protect chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
FORMER YALE STAR
 TALKS ON SPORTS

The influence of sports on the growth of boys was taken as the subject of a talk before the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes last night by John Hoben, former Yale athlete. James J. Hennessey told of experiences of local men who had attended the annual retreats of the Mount Man. req retreatant band. Peter DiLeo pregided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11

lip the coupon in todays paper. Keep it and also clip ve other coupons that will appear in daily issues of 1is newspaper this week-then-the six coupons and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Rehearsal Tonight

The cast for the entertainment given Sunday night will meet to- night at the choir rooms in the Congress avenue school at o'clock for a special rehearsal. The enter tainment which consists of two plays in Lithuanian, will be repeal ed next Sunday night in Bridgeport, where 1t will be staged at St.. Georges h...l for the benefit of that parish. Rev. Joseph V. Kazlauskas, formerly of this city is pastor, and Rev. Vincent Razaitis, formerly as sociated with St. JosephS church, IS . curate there.
 Study Club Meeting
 Members of the Study Club of St. Joseph's Holy Name Society will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight in the Congress Avenue school at 8 o'clock. The principal subject will be debate, Resolved: That the federal government should have control over all public utilities" :"
 The affirmative side will be taken by Joseph Vitkauskas, John P. Gre blunas and Raymond Glibas. Sup porting the negative side will De Joseph Smolskis, Anthony Stasl- unas and Stanley Lucas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
SPELLING BEE TO FEATURE MEETING.
Lithuanian Students Plan
 Open House Program \ Tomorrow
BROOKLYN

Open House vii ltake place to- morrow night at St. Joseph's hall under the sponsorship of the Lithuanian Catholic Students and Professional Association, at 8 o'clock. The program will include talks on several subjects of educational in- terest and spelling bee.
 Dr. Frank J. Hill is chairman ot the general committee, assisted by Josephine Paulis, Esther Yoksa, Alice Staselunas, Hedwiga StulginS- kas. Julius Vilciauskas and Joseph Dubauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
Dramatic CIub to Meet

Dramatic Club to Meet
 Preparations for the presentation of an Italian play will begin to- morrow night at meeting and re- hearsal of the dramatic club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel at the parish hall. Rocco Ciampi is president of the unit. The meet- ing will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-11
FARMER LOSES ON BIG EGGS

Island Falls. Me. tUP)--Carl Ed wards is plenty peeved at his hens They've been laying three-yolk eggs. One measured 3-4 by 2 l-4 inch es. Trouble is, eggs still sell by the dozen. not the pound, in Maine.
 health and will also prove to be a matter of economy in the long run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
Cooperatives Are
Advised for u. S.
Movement Abroad Discuss
ed by Former Min
lister toDenmark

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3.-Ruth
Bryan owen Rohde, former minis
ter to Denmark and daughter of the
late William Jennings Bryan, told
1900 school teachers here that the
middle road-that of democracy
lies straight ahead, to cooperatives.
Mrs. Rohde in separate addresses
to San Francisco and East Bay
counties teacher institutes, dis
cussed the workings of the coopera-
tive movement in Denmark and
other Scandinavian countries.
we are soon coming to branch
in the road" the speaker said
Down one lane lies dictatorship;
down the other Communism; the
middle of the road-that of demo-
cracy-lies straight ahead to CO.
opera tives.
The former minister to Denmark
traced the operation of the coopera-
tives through the farming, poultry,
dairy and retail store industries of
Denmark. She said members of each
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
NORM ANDREGG,
u. c. GRADUATE,
ENROUTE SOUTH

Making his first trip outside
after nigh onto two years in the
Interior, Norman Andregg, Univer-
sity Of California graduate with the
class of 1886, arrived in Juneau
aboard the PA.A Electra yesterday,
coming south from Fairbanks.
Mr.. Andregg has been working for
the Fairbanks Exploration Company
since graduation from the Univer-
sity of California, where he majored
in mining engineering. He is leav-
ing for the south aboard the North
Sea enroute to his home in Auburn,
California.
Accompanying Mr. Andregg south
as far as Seattle will be Bert Strom,
who will also spend the winter in
the States before returning to Fair
banks. Both are stopping at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
DAWSON MINING
MAN TO SPEND
WINTER OUTSIDE
A. F. Daily Reports Good
Season for Yukon Con-
solidated Gold Corp.

Ell route south for the winter, A.
F. Daily of the Yukon Consolidated
Gold Corporation, Ltd, Dawson, ar
rived here by PAA plane yesterday
afternoon He expects to take the
Yukon the first of the week for
the south. His family who has
been at Anchorage for several
months, is coming south on that
vessel.
Mr.. Daily reported a good season
in the Dawson country but opera
tions are about completed now for
the winter and probably will close
down in the next day or so. The
temperature. he reported, has been
holding comparatively mild thus
hr for this time of year, although
the 20 below night was recorded
last week. There has been virtually
no snow though, he said, and planes
are still operating throughout the
district on wheels.
Whitehorse is getting to be one OF
the busiest air ports in the north,
reports the Dawson mining man,
and an excellent field has been
built there through Yukon Terri
torial funds. Aircraft operates from
the field almost daily with PAA,
.he White Pass ships, planes north
from Edmonton and private craft
travelling to and from the Terri
tory.
Mr.. Daily is going to take life easy
for the next few months, with little
business interfering, he says, plan
mig to come north again around
the first of April for next seasons
operations.
The Yukon corporation is con-
Solidation of several concerns that
formerly operated in the Dawson
area and includes the old Yukon
Gold.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-03
Extension Urged
For B. C. Boundary

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 3.--Pre-
mier Pattullo propuoses extension OF
British Columbia's boundaries mot
only to take in the Yukon Terri
tory but also the territory east of
the Yukon following the 10th mer-
idian to the North Pole" The ex-
tention would add 100000 square
miles to the Provinces 265,000.