davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
BOOST FOR LIBRARY: Mrs.
By Moan Hollowell


of two ladies, to the Public Lib
raay on a visit from, Asheville,
where they have been spending
some time. probably they had n
preference %for Hendersonville'
but feared a lack Of reading mat
ter. After they visited the lib
rary they decided to spend three
months this, fall in Henderson
vile. The library is one of the
factors we mist reckon with in
determining the attractions of
the community.
NATURES FREAK: Miss Lot
tie Dixon presents this depart
ment with a boquet Of purple
lilacs and prescribes for making
nature bear two crops Of this
bloom annually. The lilac fur.
nishes one of the earliest of
shrub flowers in spring. Miss
Dixon says by defoliating the
bush of all caves the early part,
of August it will bear crop of
blooms in September, a perform
ance she has seen tried several
times.
FREE IRIS: DR.. Walter Car
penter, who has an unusually
large display of Iris in his gar
den on Seventh avenue between
Main and King streets, is divid-
ing the clumps for starting next
years crop and has a great deal
of pale blue iris rhizomes TO give
to flower lovers. They are UNI
der the pear tree in his garden.
They are for those who want
them without the asking.
DR.. Carpenter says il is time
to plant the roots. The clumps
should be divided before plant
ing. He says he gets best results
when fortified with bone meal
and sheep manure.
SIZING UP PREACHERS:
That's great sport, with some.
against which there seems TO be
no closed season. Gam going out
tonight and hear DR.. Thinner
man." said the Rev. Thomas j.
Davis, colored Baptist minister,
of the opening revival service at
the Baptist church Wednesday
night. "Am interested in know
ing which way his mind runs. This
can usually be decided at the first
hearing" he added. aren't you
afraid of doing a preacher an in
Justice; isn't there danger of be-
coming prejudiced too early?' he
was asked. mo; preachers minds
run in certain channels of
thought rs n rule. They have
certain themes and stick pretty
close to their chosen lines Of
thought" =.
Isn't this common of most of
us, whether we are preachers on
Just ordinary laymen? Don't
most public speakers pick up a
thread of thought and follow 1t
or harp pretty much on one
string? Select some acquaintance
at random, and unless he or she
has several interests or hobbies,
note how long the conversation
will last before he or she begins
happening on the well-known
harp of one string. Most of US
have only one main interest;
some have none, seemingly, and
a few have several interests, bor-
dering on hobbies. Add another
string or two to your harp and
you can strike some beautiful
chords.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
GRAY MOSS
By Maude WaddelI

by NuuoV w oaoCh
The ancient live oaks stretch
their branches,
In gnarled and sinuous lines,
Beneath the soft gray ayalanches,
OF diaphanous designs.
All along the southern shore in
glorious array,
With pines and palms in dense
! dark swamps,
And graceful deer at play, ~
The long gray MOSES cling, and
droop, and sway. ~.
An echoing nature with sympa-
thetic sign,
Answering each hearts longing
call,
Gives moss to some for medita-
TONS quiet rest
To some for silent tears that,
ceaseless, fall.
Sir Robert Hatfield once esti-
mated that the world loses more
than $2,500,000,000 annually
rough the aOirosion Of steel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24

going to eat stews and pot roasts
for awhile; they are more health
full anyway if you know how to
prepare them properly.
"The way | feel about it," went
on the housewife, sis that if some
body else wants a thing so much
he is willing to pay fancy price
for it, / say let him have it. If
everybody would do that they
couldn't run prices up on US and
keep them up"
COOKS ON RUBBER
"Bill, / thought you didn't have
an automobile"
81 haven't"
care you going to get one"
"No."
"Then what are you building a
garage for?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
LONE THING I KNOW,

,b,, where as | was blind, now see" (Jno. 9:zo)
What man knows in his heart is greater thah
what vou can prove to him from argument Chris
tanity is not a mere conviction, 1t is an expert
epee; it is the language of the SOUL and you can
neither assail it nor defend it by mere argument.
When Jesus Christ touched my soul into me-
know that something had taken place; that where
rs had been blind, now could see
IL KNOW whom have believed
William Evans, Ph.D., DID,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

/ sion has been proved by sectioning
| the olfactory tracts on both sides
in monkeys. In these animals
virus instilled into the nose will
not cause the disease.
This explains how the newest
method of prevention works. A one
per cent solution of zinc sulphate
is sprayed into the nose exactly on
the part where the olfactory nerve
spreads out and apparently also
has an affinity for nervous tissue,
and after application kills the virus
before it has a chance to creep up
the nerves.
No success was ever obtained by
the use of immune serum or vac
cines in preventing infantile pa
ralysis, either when given in the
nose or any other way. This dis
appointment caused investigators
to try other means of prevention.
In 1885 Armstrong and Harrison,
of the National Institute Of Health
in Washington, reported that
solution of alum injected into the
nose in monkeys prevented infec-
ton in a large number Of cases
when the virus was artifcially in
stilled subsequently into the nose.
Following their work a large Sc
ries of experiments were done by
Schultz and Gebhardt at Stanford
university. They tried out 40 diff
ferent chemicals, many of when
had protective power, but none as
effective as the zinc sulphate.
The solution must be applied d.
rectly to the olfactory membrane,
and the technique of doing this is
somewhat special. All nose spe,
cialists are trained to do It, ana
general practitioners can learn
very easily. It seems certain that
when the next epidemic of infantile
paralysis arrives it will be en-
ployed widely, and all the children
in the epidemic areas will have q
nasal spray several times, SO the
training Of technicians in all COM
munities is advisable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

\ School, gether Of people
EaralvsisO etc. Why infantile
|pkposnSllss prefers re the summer is
On 'p 1ssa. The epidemics are se Is
|puallv &c Sai and seldom widespread.
Fnnippl l'4 tSi in a country, and
|sseEs 8, their course in p few
(Which is one Of t the spoa11pat
E&nitvs '', Isl known. 1t has a stron@
Esly The aV a.,1 nervous tissue, espe,
Nssyssttles.se cells of the central nerv-
ferous virus rus. enters the central
Of s system by Way of the
Esctorv n @nlell in the nose. The ol-
r. ppot nre rs spread out l.'e over ulr
Ebe's Of tb part Of the nose, and the
Central l naI and lead directly to
" along t nervous tissue. Travel.
VIRUS b These nerves, for which
|'''enenftSs me NJ cells governing ,"t the
90 and thus Ur muscles nnl,.; destroying
n -" causing the paraly-
' Is the method of inva.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03

attention on the
means BY which
that disease is
spread.
Epidemics of
infantile paraly-
sis occur usual
~ in the sum-
mer. In this it
d / f f ers from
o t h er nta-
S U u S diseases
of the same sort
which occur in
winter, due to
I n e g r e a t
G rO IL Il L.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03
UoILD HAVE BID AGAIN

ACCURATE reading of an oppo-
snts holding can result not only
rOm what he does, but from what
b does not do. The indirect in
erenee that a certain honor is not
particular hand is sometimes
rade clear by the fact that an adj
EtiOnal bid would have been made
the hand had possessed that
rpngth in addition to what al
eady had appeared.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03
and Prevention
u Mfazstike PARALYSIS

y T 1OGAN = N7VDENING, M. d.
,,r anh re- 't-ITY of the dis
til .'ly u a. Preventative for infan-
ts,d. paralysis, as announced yes
''u0y IN this column, has focused
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-03
Barclay On Bridge

| trick when West ruffed the dia.
mond and knew he must lose to
the club Ace, which he now placed
with West, so that the success Of
his contract depended upon wheth-
er he. could limit his loss in the
trump suit to one trick. He led
the heart 4 from the dummy and
when East played the heart 2, the
declarer stopped to consider where
the heart Ace was likely to be. He
went up with the heart K, which
held, and on The next lead Of
trumps the @ and Ace fell, so that
only one trick was lost.
South's line of reasoning, in go
ing up with the heart K, was that
if West held the heart Ace in addi-
ton to the club Ace and the spade
honors that had been shown he
would have bid again or possibly
doubled.
TOmOrrOW's Problem
A94
V863
K63
10 854
AAK72 17-1 AGA
152 VAJ7
O Q J 10 8 A9542
&KJ6 s. s6AQo7
AQJ 1885
exc 1904
81
s&32
dealer: South. East-WeSt vul-
nerable.)
South opened the bidding with
1-Spade and later bid hearts. When
the opponents reached 5-Diamonds
North doubled. What should South
90?
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
Clarinda, Ia.
News
Miss Louise Nash, Reporter


Regular services were held
at the Second Baptist church
Sunday. Both services were
we'll attended.
Mr.. Il, Montgomery and fam
ily spent the Fourth with their
mother Mrs. Cora Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Morton
and Mrs. ella Cochran of 0ma-
ha have moved to Clarinda.
Miss Dar1ean Baker and Miss
Frances Brown left Saturday
fer Lawrence, kas, where
they will visit their brothers
in the Gee camp.
Mrs. Maxine Griggs is great
ly improved from her illness.
Mr.. Harvey MeNeal and
Mr.. Seth Anderson Of Omaha
were Sunday visitors in Clar-
india.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen spent
Tuesday visiting friends in ON
aha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Cochrane
were weekend guests in the
Oldham home.
Mrs. Georgia Walker is again
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

bishop College, Marshall, Texas, contin-
gent which Travelled all the way to Washington
10 take par, in the Boy Scout Jamboree IN
which 26.000 scouts took PARK, These Is rank
inc scouts had at their head {. W. Phillips, Jr,
highest scout in East Texas and second seour
presidant Of Bishop. John Il. Hopkins, white,
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
DELINouENT sURsORInERs-PLEAsE NoTIoE

The p~ostoffice department does not permit the delivery
Of papers to delinquent subscribers. If your payments are not
mp to date, please mail or bring amount due to The Guide office
or call WEB1517 for representative: Your cooperation will be
greatly appreciated The Management
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

by LOUIS \, IeHdIl8.E9I I'M TOM nc 0IIsIaI IITIUN I9o0
Il would seem from this analysis Of the senator from
Idaho, that Negro citizens can place little dependence
in him az n statesman and none at all III him as a man
having any conception Of he hopes, ambitions and rights
of NEGRO Americans
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10
EDITORIALS.
Borah- what Does He Stand For?

: I. Eedding-ReTrln from Pc oTisis. MaToh Csc
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-10

Mrs. Georgia Walker is again
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
GREED TAKES TOLL OF
2 DEAD, 2S WOUNDED

ALCOA, Tenn.-(FP)-The Alu-
minum Co. of America, core of Andy
Melons millions, pays its longer
organized northern workers a basic
hourly wage of 60c 1t pays 45c in
the south. Workers at the Alcoa
plant struck against this unfair diff
ferential, and an attempt has been
made to make up the difference to
them-in gas and bullets.
As a result, two men are dead.
Twenty-eig are injured and the
town, owned by the Mellon alumni
mum trust, was placed under martial
law with 300 state troops stationed
there.
The dead are Henson Kick, 81
year-old striker, and w. M. Hunt,
police officer Both were wounded
by bullet fire
Trouble started as a company
truck tried to crash through picket
n2eS into the plant with a load OF
guns. Pres. Fred Wetmore of the
Aluminium Workers Union, an Amer
lean Federation Of Labor affiliate
said company guards caused the
trouble and that "the Alcoa chief Of
police in charge of gaurds at the
plant opened fire on a group of un-
armed pickets" Wounded company
guards were caught in their owr
eross-fire, he said.
Eyewitness testimony was that the
police opened fire.
The union claims 85 per cent Of
the plants 5000 workers and says
the only persons who have gone tC
work are imported strikebreakers
Peaceful picketing will be continued
Wetmore said.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

no the ''ohs" and "ahs' from your
- family thrill you when a new
recipe clicks with success If this
Is the case you'll find there will be
many exclamations of delight for
these new Rice Muffin Fritters. This
attractive hot bread has all the ad-
yantages of quick preparation true
Of mullins, yet that crispness so char
acteristic of fritters. The jelly on
top adds eye appeal that never fails
to tempt the lazy appetite, and the
flavor of this new creation can only
be described as exquisite.
You will find this recipe to be one
that adapts itself equally we'll to a
breakfast, luncheon or supper menu.
It's a sure cure for menu monotony,
and the success of this recipe is as
sured before you start-it never fails.
The jelly topping will add a zest.
full flavor to the hot muffin fritters.
It is advisable to choose jelly that
has a tart flavor, such as currant. II
you wish to vary the flavor q bit
whole kernel corn may be substi-
tuted for the cooked rice in this
recipe.
Rice Muffin Frifiers with Jelly
egg teaspoons baking pow.
cup milk der .
cup cooked rice IL strips hinly slicea
X cups flour bacon
X teaspoon salt Curfant Jelly.
Beat egg, add milk and rice; mix
thoroughly. Add flour sifted with salt
and baking powder. Line II muffin tins
with the strips of bacon. Fill with bat.
ter. Bake in hot oven at 425 degrees
about 80 minutes. Turn upside down to
serve, and top each with q spoonful Of
currant jelly. Serves 9.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
A. c. L. u. TERMS MICHIGAN
LABOR BILL GRAVE THREAT

NEW Y0RK.-(FPl-An appeal to
Gov. Frank Murphy Of Michigan to
veto the industrial relations bill
passed by the state legislature has
been telegraphed by the American
Civil Liberties Union, which says the
measure constitutes a grave threat
against labor and civil rights"
The A. c. L. U. message criticized
the unusually severe limitations on
the right of peaceful picketing and
added that the supposedly good fea-
ture of the bill-the curb on labor
injunctions-is so emasculated as to
be almost worthless"
"The failure of the act to define
unfair practices and the wide power
of the board to subpoena, investigate
and prosecute workers and labor or
ganizations, would inevitably lead to
severe encroachment upon hard-won
rights of labor. Neither Michigan
nor you should be a party to such an
act, the message concludes.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
ALLEN-A HOSIERY co.
IN AGREEMENT WITH
FEDERATION WORKERS

The Allen-A Company, manufac-
turers of hosiery for men and wom-
en-, with plants located at Kenosha,
Wisconsin, has signed an agreement
with Branch No. 6, American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers.
Under the pact, the union is rec
ognized as the sole collective bar
gaining agency, and provision is
made for revision of wage rates
and working conditions
The union pledges itself to "use
its best efforts and energies through
out the United States to promote the
sale and distribution of Allen-A hos
iery of all kinds"
The Allen-A Company has been
engaged in the manufacture of hos
iery for men and women for Sc years
1t is one of the pioneer hosiery
companies in the country. Its mer-
chandise is featured by fine stores
throughout the United States-in
price, style and quality of construc-
ton it is second to none.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
Ban on Loans Sought in
Congress 10 Block War

WASHINGTON. - Another move
to withdraw all American support
from any war anywhere is under
way in Congress under the leader
ship of Rep. Thomas O'Malley Cd,
wisconsin,, who is sponsoring a reso-
luton which would block private
loans and credits to all foreign gov
ernments for use in preparation or
prosecution of war.
Congressman O'Malley's measure
provides simply that it shall be un-
lawful for persons ito make loans or
give credits to persons in foreign
countries when these loans and
credits are to be used for prepara-
tion of war or the prosecution of
war"
The bill also bans all exports of
arms ammunition, or implements of
war, except to nations on the Ameri-
can continents engaged in war
dBdlilSl d llOll-E1lllGllCdll oLdtG VI
states.
Introduction of the measure indi-
Gates growing congressional concern
for tightening the nations neutrality
policy, which now prevents loaning
of money and export Of munitions
only in case of war. This non-sup-
port of war, members of Congress
say, needs expanding to withdraw
American aid from preparation for
war as well.
In this connection, Rep. Hamilton
Fish (R., N. W is sponsoring a nea-
sure to ban peace-time exports Of
munitions. Rep. Herman Kopple-
mann ID, Conn., is the author of
a bill to stop exports of scrap steel,
and Rep. Fred L. Crawford (R.,
Mich) has introduced a bill which
would ban exports Of pig iron as
well as scrap steel.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
STUDIOS STRIKE HAS
VERY HAPPY ENDING
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
of Los Angeles


Some time ago we wrote to all
the Central Labor Councils calling
attention to a strike that existed in
the motion picture studios in this
vicinity, involving all the major
companies, and we also pointed out
how we felt that the Labor Councils
could be of assistance in terminating
this strike, and we were petitioning
the Executive Council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor for a boy
colt.
We have received innumerable re-
plies from Labor Councils enclosing
copies of letters which they had
written to the arrangements of the
studios named in our letter, and we
are very grateful for the prompt
response.
We are writing now for the pur-
pose of announcing that the strike
in the motion picture studios has
been settled, and that negotiations
are under way upon the question of
wages and a number of minor items
involving working conditions.
We want to thank everyone again
for the cooperation we have re-
ceived in this matter.
With best wishes, believe me to be
Fraternally yours
j. w. Buzzell, Sec'y, Los Angeles
Central Labor Couacil.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
WORKERS ALLIANCE ASKS
ROOSEVELT TO MAINTAIN
WPA ROLLS
Federated Press

MILWAUKEE.-(FP) "A unani-
nous vote to send Pres. Roosevelt
telegram asking that ''your policy
that no one who cannot find a job
in private industry at decent wages
will be forced off WPA' be en-
forced" was passed by 700 delegates
from As states representing Amer
ica's WPA workers at the 3rd annual
convention of the Workers Alliance.
Delegates were greeted by Pres.
Henry Oil, Jr., of the Wisconsin
Federation of Labor. A sense of
union, determination and earnest
ness pervaded the Milwaukee Audi
torium.
Terrific applause punctuated the
keynote address of Pres. David
LASER, who declared: ''The Workers
Alliance will join with the working
class in its great cry of No Pasaran!'
We shall set our goal-and shall not
cease in our activities until it is
achieved-th every man, woman
and child in this country has won
and received that great abundance
which this nation can provide its
citizens" The telegram to Roosevelt
stated. "We feel that only by main
tanning WPA on a decent program
can your great objective of raising
the purchasing power of one-third
of the nation, ill-housed, ill-nour-
ished and ill-clothed be obtained" ."
Typical of the havoc that the pitt
fully small relief appropriation of
$1,500,O0O is creating among the ma
tion's unemployed are the reports
from New York City of the attempt
ed suicide of two young women who
received dismissal slips as part OF
the scheduled cut of some 10000 per-
sons there, and of some 427, 900
throughout the nation by July 10.
In New York over $4,000 have al
ready been dismissed.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22
Rice Muffin Friifers with Jelly

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(FP)-Cita-
ton OF Montgomery Ward & Co by
the labor board has brought to a
head the long strike at the big mail
order plant and cheered strikers who
saw in the decision a speedy union
victory. The United Mail Order &
Retail Workers of America has or
ganized more than LOO of the com
panys $500 workers here and asks
wage increases and a contract.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

PORTLAND, Me.-(FP)-Follow-
ing issuance of a writ of habeas
corpus, Supreme Court Judge Sidney
st. Felix Thaxter of Maine released
on $4,000 bail each six shoe union
leaders who were jailed for con-
tempt by another judge when they
refused to halt strike activities in
the recent Lewiston-Auburn tieup.
The men are Powers Hapgood, Sid
ney Grant, John D. Nolan, Paul Sal
vaggio, William ]. Mackesy and
Martin J. Lawless.
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

Now that Mayor F. H. LaGuardia
has come out for a 400 per cent
union city" we are going to hear a
lot more about his being a "Jewish
red"
Montana labor news., 1937-07-22

"Under modern warfare the SOL
dier's grave must be enlarged to pro-
vide space for his wife and his chill
dren."-Lincoln (Nebr.) Star.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
THE GLIB EMBASSY
TUDOR CLUB

10TH ST. NV. e2O-Vacancies for young
people, well-balanced home cooked meals,
Unlimited phone; within 3 blocks of
White House
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Financial
Personal Loan Companies

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan Laws
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

Building Materials
WE. 1918. Rosslyn. Va
MURPHY 4 AMES
Lumber. Millwork. Roofing and 1nsulite;
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

BUILDING LOT in Aurora Hills Will
sacrifice. Call Owner. jackson 1865.
looking Argyle Golf Club. Will accept
$500. Call Mr.. Price. National S245.
COLORED-BUILDING LOTS
S97.b0 and up. in Northeast. Easy terms
National 1850 for appointment
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
BEAUTY CULTURE AA.A. SYSTEM
Ada Anne Ayers

Ada Anne Ayers
Farm Learn
More Money Beauty Culture
Al a school Only--Tecognzed from Coast
to Coast Our graduates are. employed
Immediately and hold preferred positions
everywhere. Easy terms, day-eve. classes
InveetiEate-we we M e comparison.
Write or phonp-free booklet H..
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
OF BEAUTY CTLTII RE. INC.
$50 Washington Building
.LUs EGEl
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
lANSBURGH & BRO.
MAN
MEN (3l
YOUNG MEN

1s years old or over. with bicycles, for a
ro>ecuscr work. Amply Mr.. SChryver, =
1317 New York Ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Special Notices

OLD DAGUERREOTYPES, TlNTfPES.
kodak prints or any treasured keepsake
pictures" restored. improved, copied Qarge
or smam by EDMONSTON STUDIO. 1888
St. n. W. Specialists in line copying
for over 25 years.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Brick and Tile Work

CONTRACTORS
THOMAS & TURPIN
1910 Columbia Rd. n. W. DE: 00l
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Children Boarded

| CHILDREN BOARDED-Experience su-
pervision; large enclosed yard: near bus;
hour. day or week. CIR. 13s7-R
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

LOANS up TO $500 AMERICAN Fl.
Bldg. Takoms PIX. Nd. sHep. 1886.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

ON diamonds. watches. iewclry. silverware
etc. No adv. Arrangement neces. Lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosalyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Statesmen Wanted

WANTED-AUTO statesmen
Due to the spring rush in used
car buying, we are forced to in
crease our sales staff; have room
for 2 experienced statesmen; most
liberal commission and bonus plan
in town, with regular floor periods
daily. See MR.. DUKE from to 9
at 304O M ST. N. w. Parkway Mo
tor Company.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

10TH ST. N. W. 31O3-2 double rms Z.
newly furn.. twin beds, excellent food,
suit or 4 S35 mo. AID. 1867.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Educational
instruction Courses
BE A HOTEL HOSTESS

BE HUTEL HUSIEoS
Opportunities in fashionable hotels,
cIubs' apartment hotels; splendid salaries;
previous experience proved unnecessary
qualify for good positions at home or
through resident day classes now forming
Call. telephone or write today for Tree
book. Lewis Hotel Training schools ST.
eeiO. Pa Ave, at 23d n. W., Washing
TIM d C