davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
IOsEPH SCHAFER, WHO re.

JOSEPH SCHAF ER, WHO kE-
Gently returned with Mrs. Schafer
from Miami Beach, where he was
engaged in hotel work during the
winter, says he cant reconcile the
DISPARITY in rates there and
i'm HcnderSOnviIlc, especially the
inequality as to rates for meals
and rooms. There, he says, plate
lunch can be bought for % cents,
but rooms, not in the highest
priced places, cost $45 Il week. In
Hcndersonvillc a plate lunch can
also be bought for % cents but
if a hotel proprietor were asked
for a $45 room he would think
the customer was taking an option
on the hotel. The answer, | sup
pose, is a lictlc deeper than sup
ply and demand, but the class OF
people, financially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

'.Love laughs at locksmiths," said the
poet. This is especially true OF the love OF
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

Christian lands don't believe in killing the help
less unless it is done by the slow process of grind
mig poverty .-1 .,...s .rt. ha.'f 1.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

Modernists claim that the modern mind could
more easily believe the gospel if there were no
miracles; there would have been Gospel to be-
lieve had there been no mraeles.-Dr McQuilkin
in s. s. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
DAD CROASDELL, THE

DAD" CROASDELL, THE
fruit man, says Western Carolina
hasn't mastered the art Of keen
inc apples over winter like the
growers at WGnatchec, Wash, 4
box of wincsaps from which place
he was unpacking, looking as good
as when they were taken from the
trees MIR. Croasdell says the Pa
cific coast growers pack them in
naturally cooled houses and that
rs = result the apples will stand
long shipments AZ this season. lie
saws the artifcially cooled apples
in cold storage don't hold up long
afscr leaving storage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1887
BIBLE THOUGHT
"NICODEMUS .

said unto Him, Rabbi know that Thou art a
teacher come from God: for do these
miracles that Thou doest, except God be with him"
John 3:l,2)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19
HERE AND THERE: CAN

you keep up with those moving TO
and fro? Here are some recent
ones: J. H. Yelton has gone back
70 his old haunts over che Fashion
Shop; W. a. Keith has moved to
the Arcade building; BObbie Jones
has moved from the old bus gar
age to the News building recently
vacated by O'Dell & Gossett and
he says the Skyland Radio Shop
will occupy the quarters with
company opens on Third avenue
west, giving three furniture re-
pairing, cabinet making and up
holstering plants in one Block with
Luther Tweed returning from
Greenville and managing SINH
lar shop on the other business end
of Third.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

TODAY'S WORD STUDY:
Disparity DISPARITY, all v0weI,s
short with emphasis on second Syi-
liable. Inequality, difference, dis
proportion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-19

GARDEN TRACTORS ARE
the vogue. according TO Wade NJ.
King, who has sold several this
spring, thereby saving the owner
the cost of lots Of mule feed.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Air Headliners
Domestic.


1880 am.-wJsv, Maj. Bowes'
Family"
1890 p.m.-WMAL, Radio City
Music Hall Concert.
200 p.m.-WMAL, THE Magic
Key"
$500 p.m.-WJSV, New York
Philharmonic Society
Orchestra; WRC, Met
ropolitan Opera Audi
tions.
$50 pm.-WMAL, Stoopnagle
and Budd.
Evening Programs.
500 p.m.-WJsv, Joe Penner.
TOO p.m.-WRC, Jack Benny.
7:30 p.m.-WMAL, Ozzie Nelson
and Bob Ripley.
500 p.m.-WJSV, Nelson Eddy;
WRC. Want to Be an
Actor.
$50 p.m.-WJSV, Eddie Cantor.
900 pm.-WOL, Five Star
Final; WJSV, Sunday
Evening Hour.
9:15 pm.-WMAL. Ripping
Rhythm.
$50 p.m.-WRC, Album of Fa-
miliar Music.
1000 p.m.-WRC, Emo Rapee's
Orchestra; WJSv, Com
munity Sing.
HOO p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1:2o pm.-ROME. Varied Pro-
gram, 2RO. 31.1 M, 9.63
meg.
TOO p.m.-MOSCOW, Uzbek
Music. RAN, 31.2 m,
9.6 meg.
$3.50 p.m.-BERLIN, "Katha-
rina," DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
1000 p.m.-HALIFAX, Atlantic
Nocturne. CJRO. 4S.7
meg, Sis meg.
1905 pm.-LONDON, This Is
England" Csc. 31.2 m,
s.5s meg.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Lotte Lehman, Soloist.
r OTTIE lehman celebrated

prano and Metropolitan Opera
prima donna, will be the guest soloist
with Victor Kolar's Symphony Oc-
chestra during the Sunday Evening
Hour on WJSV at 9. She will sing
"Elizabeth's Prayer" from Wagner S
'Tannhauser," and a group of famil-
lar songs, including Franz Schubert, S
"Standchen" or "Serenade" The Or
chestra will feature the First Ru-
manian Rhapsody" and the overture
to Thomas "Mignon."
1gro Stravinsky, famous Russian
composer. will conduct Emo Rapee's
Symphony Orchestra during its con-
cert over WRC at 10. The program
will be made up of the compositions
OF Ippolitov-Ivanov, Rimsky-Korsa-
koff. Tschaikowsky, Prokofieff and
Moussorgsky.
The concert of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony Orchestra on
WJSV at 3, will be directed by Carlos
Chavez, distinguished Mexican con-
ductor. Chavez will feature two of his
own compositions, the "Sinfonia di
Antigona." and his ballet symphony
OF the modern age called Horse
Power"
Anchors Aweigh" will be Nelson
Eddy's principal selection during the
open House" program on WJSV at 8.
He also will sing "The Kings Prayer"
from Wagner's "Lohengrin," Sweet
Song OF Long Aeo." and "The Bells
OF st. Mary's
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Stations Total $50.

HE authorizing OF 81 new broad
casting stations by the Federal
Communications Commission during
1896, most of them in smaller COM
munities and many still under con-
struction, brought the total number
Of broadcasting stations in the United
States to 689 as of January l, 1887,
according to the 1887 year book num-
Der of the trade journal Broadcast
ing Magazine, just published.
Although a half dozen stations
were dropped from the rolls last year,
usually due to mergers. and seven of
the 1886 grants face court tests or
F. c. c. rehearing. the tendency to
add local stations in communities not
now having broadcast outlets, Is
marked in the year book, and the
editors of the magazine indicate their
conviction that further grants during
this year probably will swell the total
beyond the Hesitation peak reached
Just before the 1928 Radio Commits
sion re-allocation.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Radio Taboo Lifted.

A TABOO of long standing in radio
was lifted last week by at least
one station when WCAU, Philadel-
phia. announced it would carry a
weekly series of late-at-night talks
on venereal diseases as part of the
campaign of the Philadelphia Medical
Society against their spread.
The talks will not be sponsored
but will be given by the society,s
doctors. Formerly, practically all
broadcasting stations imposed bans
on the mere mention of social dis
eases and refused to carry talks on
birth control because Of fear Of Offend
ing certain segments of the audience.
At one time the Surgeon General Of
the United States was barred from a
network because he proposed speak,
ing on venereal diseases.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Airport Tests Planned.

HE aviation industry is planning
to join with the U. S. Bureau of
Air Commerce and the Federal Com
munication Commission on a series
OF experimental tests to determine the
practicability of using ultra-high
radio frequencies in the vicinity Of
125 megacycles for the control of traf-
nc OF airplanes at airports.
A decision to embark on tests of
the ultra-high frequencies for aviation
use came at meeting of the Radio
Technical Committee for Aeronautics
following the recent air safety con-
ference in Washington. The flying
industry at present uses the long
wave of 278 kilocycles for airport con-
troll communication, but considerable
interference has developed on that
band as well as an imperative need
by other services for the frequency.
A new style of radio traffic control.
TOO. also is to be tested. Previously
planes have been contacted by air
port radio stations 20 miles from the
landing field. Under the new plan
because Of the constantly increasing
speed OF airplanes, the planes are to
be directed from the airport traffic
stations 10 minutes before reaching
the landing field.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Congratulations are going to from
bonist Jack Jenney. He and Kay
Thompson were married at a quiet
ceremony in Chelsea Presbyterian
Church. Radio nuptials also are to in
clude the wedding Of Parkyakarkus
Harry Einstein) and Thelma Leeds
Of the films and Lee Hassell of
the National Barn Dance" who will
be the Valentines day bride Of Gene
Donovan.
Those c. B. s. Wednesday night
jamsters are going to town all right
in that new Home Made Rhythm"
series at pm. Gabriel Heater is
headlining the news in new CONNER
cial series on WOR for a banker these
nights Arthur Boran, c. B. S.
mimic. may join Gus Edwards radio
show in Hollywood, to do some bur-
lesquing of folks in the public eye.
Meanwhile he is making personal ap-
pearances In the East.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

bound vocal chords, who hitch-hiked
to New York only to find there wasn't
any room for them on the wheel of
fortune. When relief authorities
started to comment openly on the
parade to Gotham, only nearby talent
was invited to participate in the pro-
gram, but this failed to halt the
onrush Of embryo entertainers.
What neither the Cook denuncia-
ton nor the Columbia halo brought
out was that Maj. Bowes, rising from
a place on local New York station,
soon was supplying diverting radio
listening to millions upon millions.
The world figuratively stopped at his
doorstep and a good share of that
world followed him from Sunday eve
ming to Thursday evening. The ma jor,
we suppose, can quit any time he
wishes and challenge his critics to a
showing of bank books.
MOT only is he back on the air
twice each Sunday on inde-
pendent hook-ups of radio stations,
but Father Charles E. Cough/, the
Detroit radio priest, has resumed his
late Sunday afternoon "Children;s
Hour" consisting of an organ recital
and a question and discussion period
which he conducts with children over
a network of eight Michigan stations.
Father Coughlin has thus resumed
his broadcasting on as large a scale
as ever, despite his announcement of
retirement from the wave lengths after
the last election. Discussing public
issues, he speaks over a network of
l8 stations from to 4 o'clock; then
repeats part of his speech over a
network of "a stations, including 10
along the Pacific Coast, for the half
hour starting at pm, and in be-
tween conducts the 4-to-5-o'clock
"Children's Hour" over the Michigan
network. (All times are Eastern stand
ard time.)
Except for the "Children's Hour"
his broadcasts are given on time paid
for by his publication, Social Justice,
and he continues to do all his broad
casting from the Shrine of the Little
Flower at Royal Oak, Mich.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

network spot opposite the MacQuarrte.
Eddy and Cantor trio. Right now it
has q new idea up its sleeve, with q
view to cornering the dialers who will
have none Of Mr.. MacQuarrie. Incl
dentally, the hope also is to find Q
sponsor willing to 60 out and do COM
mercially backed battle during the
choice Sunday o'clock hour on the
blue web, which, since Maj. Bowes
built up the red network spot just op-
posite. has been regarded as anything
but q desirable period for other big
time shows.
Women on the Warpath" is the
tricky title under which a new dra-
matte series is moving into this N. B.
C.-WJZ hour, out of which is due to
emerge a show with an educational
slant playing up the feminine cru
saders of all history.
RERNICE CLAIRE is being granted
a leave of absence from her air
chores, under doctors orders. Mean
while, that other songster partner Of
Frank Mum, Natalie Bodanya, is on
the verge of adding screen honors to
her work with the Metropolitan and
her new Love Song" series with Mr.
Mum. Miss Bodanya is being tested
for the film version of THE Desert
Song"
Charles Martins new thrill-of- the
week show will be a 12-minute drama
each week based on actual cases
wherein innocent persons were con-
victed on purely circumstantial evi-
dence. And Mr.. Martin further busies
himself collecting participant in each
case for introduction during the broad
casts. Meanwhile, his Tuesday night
N. B. c. red network stanzas for the
same cigarette manufacturer who is
backing his new c. B. S. Saturday
show continues as is-with Russ Nor
gan's orchestra moving in for both
shows.
YATES and other details are far
from complete, but N. B. c. has
arranged for airing a non-commercial
series under the baton of Toscanini
shortly before the close Of the year.
The conductor IS due to return to
America solely for the broadcasts.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Announcer Injured.

SPENCER BENTLEY, announcer
for Pepper Young,s Family" on
N. B. c., will have q substitute working
for him for the next eight weeks.
Bentley Is in the hospital with .
broken Jaw.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Sports Notables Signed,

COMPETITION is keen in Chicago
for base ball broadcasting rights.
An oil company has signed Babe Ruth,
Iris Speaker and Lou Fonseca, all
former stars. to alternate on the
broadcasts.
Evening star., 1937-02-14

Sunday Audience Sought
BY "Women on Warpath"
New Show to Oppose Popular Programs
at O'Clock on N. B. G.
Blue Network.
By Dorothy MaffisOn.

Sunday night o'clock audience divided neatly into three
goupsthoe the with
Holywood-those
vocazing Of Nelson Eddyand
until Eddie
N. putting a q.
Evening star., 1937-02-14
Impresario of Amateurs
Assailed by Radio Editor
Columbia Presents Tribute After Magazine
Article Attacks Him as
"Paunchy Demigod."
Bv the Radio Editor.

listener polls indicating that Major Bowes and his amateurs
theatrical acts that
Nv heights developed whether
a "paunchy dmigod" q blessing listening
public, a fameh hungry artists
suppressed had been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
NE W HISTORICAL
 SOCIETY PRINTS FORT ROSS WORK

In 1927, the Rev. A. P. Kashevar- off, Curator of the Territorial Mu- scum, wrote an article published in the magazine Alaska that started the ball rolling for an organizat tion for research into Russian history on the North American continent. The new organization, called the Russian Historical Society of Ameri- ca, has issued it's first summation of studies in a pamphlet of illustra- tions depicting Fort Ross Colony on Russian River, California, as it was in the beginning and as it is now. Fort Ross was founded at Bodega Bay in 1872 after the settlement of the Russians at Sitka, to furnish a source of supply for foodstuffs and meats for the new North American settlement
 So far from home, the colony did
 not prosper well and was sold to John Sutter in 1844 with all its land holdings and stock and fixtures. Sutter found gold on the property in l843.
 The pamphlet, replete with com parative photography, was edited
 and compiled by A. P. Farafontoff, President of the recently organized historical group in San Francisco.
 Throughout the book may be mo- ticed constant reference to the aid rendered the society in it's research
 by the Rev. Kashevaroff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
MRS. E. L. SMITH ENTERTAINS FOR
 LINDA FURUNESS

For Miss Linda Furuness, who is to become the bride of MT. Paul Ecklund on November 27, bridal shower was given last evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Smith, as- sembling a large number of guests for the occasion.
 Buffet luncheon was served, and dozens of attractive gifts were pre- scented to the bride-elect. Games and embroidering marked the eve ming
 Guests present for the occasion were Mrs. Jack Gould, Mrs. George Larssen, Mrs. Oscar Clauson, Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. O. Varness, Mrs. Ture Holm, Mrs. E. F. Clem- ents, Mrs. Vincent Derig, Mrs. John Furnness, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. William Beck, Mrs. Walter Hel- Ian, Miss Catherine York, Miss Ros- ella Furnness, Miss Lucia Tucker, and Miss Alpha Furuness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
ALL THOSE OF
 GERMAN BLOOD
 MUST BE NAzIS
No Matter Where They Are They Must Preach and
 Practice That Creed
tContinueo rom Page One)

where. Among those who are not fully conscious of their obligations, he might possibly include the large number of Pennsylvania Germans.
 Altogether it seems likely the United States must harbor a good ly number of the 30,00O,0OO people of German blood who, Goering said, live outside of Germany. One out of every three Germans, he said, lives abroad.
 Now, few weeks ago when For eign Minister Von Neurath loosed a similar sweeping claim upon the loyalty of all Germans, no matter where they lived, Secretary of State Hull answered. He explained that when Germans came to this coun- try and took out citizenship papers, they were no longer German citi- zens but were Americans. As such they could not be committing their services to Hitler. Von Neurath re- piled that of course Secretary Hull was exactly right.
 For two days after the recent Goe- ring outburst, we waited for the State Department to give a reply similar to the one given Neurath; and when none came, it seemed wise to learn why.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
w. (. T. U. MEETING
 TO BE HELD MONDAY

Monday afternoon in the City Council chambers, members of the Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion will meet at o'clock in regular session with Mrs. J. E. Click, presi- dent, presiding.
 Citizenship Education" will be discussed with Mrs. David Wagon CT, Mrs. F. F. Cameron, and Mrs. H, L. Wood participating. What Is Our Union Doing?" will also be a topic of consideration for the meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

ions throughout the country oppos- ed his reelection in 1922 and took much of the credit for his defeat by Senator Simeon D. Fess. He again sought to return to the Sen ate in 1928 but was defeated by the late Frank B. Willis.
 Teapot Dome Prosecutor
 While engaged in the private prac- tice of law at Cleveland, MT. Pom creme again was brought into na- tional prominence through his ap- pointment by President Coolidge as counsel with owen J. Roberts to prosecute the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil lease cases. The sue cess of the government in recover ing these valuable naval oil re- serves added to the former Senator's prestige and he gained some recog- milton as candidate for the Demo- cratic Presidntial nomination in 1928.
 Senator Pomerene was born at Berlin, Ohio, December 6, 1863, and was one of eleven children of pr. Peter P. and Elizabeth Wise Pom creme. He attended the village schools and Vermillian Institute at Hayesville, and was graduated in 1884 at Princeton University. Three years later he received master of arts degree. Meanwhile he studied at the Cincinnati Law School and received his LLB degree in 1886. Admitted to the Ohio bar the same year. he began practice at Canton, where he also entered upon his political career.
 One June 29, 1892, Senator Pom erne married Miss Mary H. Book jus of Canton, Ohio. They had no children.
 Recognized Quickly
 Recognition in the political field came quickly to MT. Pomerene. A year after opening his law office in Canton he was chosen city solici- tor and held the post four years, next serving as prosecutor for Stark County from 1897 to 1900. In the latter office he won considerable prominence through the prosecu- ton of Anna George in the famous trial that grew out of the murder of George Sayton, brother of Mrs. William Mckinley.
 From the local field of politics MT. Pomerepe gradually became prom inent factor in the state organiza- tion of his party and in 1910 was chosen chairman of the Democratic State Convention. Given the nom- ination for Lieutenant Governor, he was successful at the general election that year. When the Leg islature met in January of the next year the Lieutenant Governor, in office only few days was chosen as United States Senator to suc- ceed General Charles Dick. Thus he had two years experience in the upper house of Congress by the time his party assumed control of the National government after the elec- tion of President Wilson in 1912. He was reelected in 1916.
 Framed Many Acts
 In 1913 Senator Pomerene was member of the Banking and Cur rency Committee and was active in the preparation of an enactment of the Federal Reserve System. He also took prominent part in fram- ing the Federal Trade Commis- sion act, the farm loan act and the national good roads law of 1916.
 Senator Pomerene had made his home at Canton, Ohio, until his retirement from the United States Senate, when he resumed the prac- |tnce of law at Cleveland as a mem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
CASHEN BRINGS
 PRISONERS IN

Two prisoners were brought from Sitka yesterday by Deputy Marshal John Cashen in an Alaska Air Transport plane.
 The two are Willie Peters, convict ed in Sitka of assault and battery charges and sentenced to serve three months in the Federal Jail and Nick Dick, who will plead in Federal Court here Monday tc charges of illegal fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Der of the firm of Squire, Saunders and Dempsey.
 He was given the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Miami Uni lversity and Wooster and Mount Un- ion Colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Trojan's Head
 Coach to Quit

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 13. - The Examiner says Howard Jones told an unidentified friend he has resigned as head coach of Southern California, effective at the end of the current season. Jones will give his attention to business which in- cludes ownership of paper mill.
 The Trojans have not been so hot on the gridiron for the past four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
MRS. BEAUDIN DUE

Mrs. Ernest Beaudin is a passen- ger aboard the Northland enroute to Juneau where she and MT Beau din plan to make their home. The Beaudins have been living for the past year in Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
Donald o. Stewart
 Critical Hurt;
 Run Down by Auto

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 13. = Donald Ogden Stewart, 42, play wright, novelist, screen actor and writer, was critically hurt when hit by an automobile while crossing a street.
 He was best known as result of his play Rebound" and his best screen production of "Barretts of Wimpole Street"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13

Sequoia National Park rangers report that flying squirrel in tht park is inordinately fond of un. cooked spaghetti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-13
WANT ADS
FOR REET

FOR RENT U Up-to-date 5-room
 house. view of channel, fireplace,
 oil burner, full basement. Phone
 c. E. Krause, 439. FOR RENT = Duplex Broom apt, electric range, in door bedhath. See Mrs. White, Bon Marche. FURNISHED house close in; six rooms, oil heat. Also apt, four
 rooms, fully furnished, automatic
 furnace heat. Call 325 3rd St. or phone 303.
 BROOM furnished apt. Clean,
 cozy, hot water, lights - Scatter Tract. Phone Blue 139. 4-ROOM partly furnished house for
 rent. 18th St., call ST after pm. FURNISHED house for rent: four rooms, bath, oil heat. Phone 1472
 or inquire 626 Fifth St. PRIVATE room and board. Phone | 241.
 5-ROOM unfurnished house on Dixon St. Call 385. FOR RENT-3-room furnished apt. Cliff Apts.
 FOUR rooms, bath; steam heated, electric range, washing machine, Frigidaire, oak floors. Windsor Apts.
 FOR RENT = Two steamneated
 house keeping rooms. Above Am
 erican Cash Grocery. FOR. RENT-Seven room house =
 one mile out on Glacier Highway.
 Cheap for winter months. Phone
 PA.
 FOR RENT-Furnisned room for
 lady. Close in. Call 241. FURNISHED apts. Call Blue POO. | 425 7th.
 VACANCY, Wlnrcf and Pond Apts. FOR RENT-NewIy decorated store
 location at 373 South Franklin. Phone 428 after l pm. FOR RENT-Seven room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shcppe. | COZY, warm, turn. apts. Light,
 water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview
 WANTED WANTED-To board out 2-year-
 old girl in private home for a few months. Phone 323.