davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19
Golfers TO Hold
Club Smoker on
Wednesday Night

AS final gettogeher of regular club members before
preparations start for the annual Imperial Valley Cham
pionshp golf tournament Barbara Worth club golfers
Wednesday night will at the clubhouse for the third
of series of smokers Trophies in the recent club
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19
NEW RACING TRACK
COMPLETED; OPENING
PLANNED FOR FEB. ,

Officials of the Imperial Valley midget racing
citation today announced the completion of track
at the Eastside Speedway and set February the
opening race day. The track, quarter-mie oval,
is 35 feet wide and is, according to Pop Evans who
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-19

a smooth-working ball club with
Misenheimer and Kelly slated to do
most of the heavy work during the
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
CANADA AND THE Clio

Supposng that Premier Mitchell Hepburn IS able
to make good on his pledge that tactics such as
have been employed in the Michigan sit-down
strikes to the overwhelming humiliation of govern
ment in that state, will not be tolerated in Ontario,
the effects of the Toronto governments stand may
not be full appreciated Immediately but they are
likely to manifest themselves increasingly here
after.
Already. we believe more than four billion dol
lars of American capital is invested in Canada,
most of it having been employed in the building up
of industries in that country. demonstration by
the Canadian government that in Canada the law
is still supreme will constitute in essence an lnVl-
tation to industry to establish itself there. For all
the financial activity of the recent past in the
United States the uncomfortable truth stands out
that very little money, relatively, has been gong
into new plants and new equipment. Far the great
err part of the new capital issues floated have had
to do with rcfundng operations--moveS designed
TO secure lower interest rates and more ileNlDIe
capitalization.
Unless the best authorities are wrong there Is
need in the United States now OF very conslc-
cradle investment in plant and equipment. We mad
q long stoppage in this field and by all the rules
that govern in such matters additional investment
in plant and equipment, is imperative to sustain
production soundly on basis that will make both
for employment and for prices that are within the
bounds of reason. Will there, can there be such
Investment if gigantic question mark Is TO staho
against the authority of the law and the integrity
the backbone-of government?-Asheville Cltl
zen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
ALLIoSS AND NO GAIN

AS is usually the case, the result of the Chrysler
strike was all loss and no gain. Terms of the set
Element fail to reveal single point gained by the
Clio strike which continued for month at loss
estimated at over a hundred million dollars IN
wages, profits and unemployment to the thousands
remotely removed from the scene of the strike yet
indirectly affected.
What was the strike called for? 1t wasn't dis
pute over wages and hours. Chrysler is regarded
one of the most liberal payers in American indus
try. Was it over seniority? That had been the
rule in the Chrysler plant for years. Was 1t lor
favoritism among union? There are several organ
izations in the Chrysler organization and the Clo
demanded sole collective bargaining agreement
That was not granted in the settlement. Neither
was that granted in the settlement OF the steer
and General Motors disputes. The CLIO was reeog-
nzed as bargaining agency for its members and
its members solely, leaving the other organizations
TO bargain through representatives of their own
| choosing -
So the plant goes back to work where 1T left oil
minus the loss of millions upon millions OF dollars
and minus a friendly feeling among the various
groups of workers.-Shelby Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A NEW DECLARATION FOR AMERICANS

| NEW DECLARATION FOR AMERICANS
Mr. Ford will recognize the union or he won't
build cars"
erican namco ......
the CLIO. ....... .....
John l.. Lewis.
Therefore, it is the same as if Mr.. Lewis were
saying to Mr. Ford that if YOU don't recognize my
authority in your plant, YOU won't have any plant.
Unless you do Ny WILL you won't build cars.
That's more than an emotional phrase.
It's the substance of the CIO union.
It's new declaration of independence on the
part of the workers of America who want to come
under the sheltering wings of John L. Lewis
It's their way or no way
It's their authority or anarchy.
The threat is made to great American, great
industry, great body Of workers. 100000 Of them
1t might with equal propriety be made to q
farmer of Mecklenburg county by an organizer OF
the Lewis unions
If you don't recognize my authority, that union
night say to local landlord and farmer, YOU can't
,ant your crops!
Unless you obey my orders, We will confiscate
jour farm!
Whatever of its many other aspects such dec
aration is grossly un-American.
1t suggests nothing of the principles OF freedom
of enterprise and latitude of liberty which America
has always subscribed to and builded its faith
upon.
To tell the truth it sounds much more like an
archy than order, much more like deSpotism thar
Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
f HE. II e VV = e Al
IN VVASFTTN CT = II
~ ROnNEY nuTCNER.

later become headquarters for a
new Department Of Public Works.
The exterior Of the building is
both simple and handsome, and
there's no question that Ickes and
the architect achieved economy
on space. About 5000 employees
will move in during the next two
months. The building consists Of
q wide center wing two blocks
long, with six wings on each side.
It is so constructed that no one
will have TO turn more than one
corner TO reach his Office if he
takes the right elevator. Cost was
about. $l3,O 100000.
ESCALATORS operating be-
Il tween the first two floor levels
and the basement are the first yet
established in a government
building. Other facts and features
include 1000 electric clocks, au-
tomato air-conditioning, a library
with a capacity for 100000 VOL
umes. auditorium with 1000 seats,
n cafeteria to seat 1000, art gall
lerv conference rooms, special
lunchroom and Kitchen for execu-
tives. basement garage for hum
dreds of cars and a broadcastins
studio.
Annual saving due to moving OF
Interior offices from leased space
is estimated at $181,350. Also, a
10 or IS per cent reduction in av-
eraee operating costs for govern
ment buildings is expected to re-
suit from simplified methods OF
maintenance. -, IT,,
The new building will help
solve \ cockeyed housing problem
which has become common among
federal departments and New
Deal agencies, and has forced the
government to rent more than
$500, 600 square feet of privately
owned office space here, in addi-
tion to buying up some hotels,
apartment houses and other strue-
lures. ,,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
North Blue Ridge
NORTH BLUE RIDGE. APP

NOh i II bLOb lNiD'A'' - pa -
l2.-Miss Bertha Brcvard, who
has been missionary TO China
for number Of years, made =
very interesting talk at Refuge
Baptist church Sunday. April 4.
Mrs. Alfonso Pace had a her
dinner guest Easter Sunday her
mother, Mrs. Sam Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guicc had as
their dinner guests Easter Sun
day Rev. n. h. Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. A. p. Case and Misses Ma
RE and Ncna Case.
The Dana Produce Cooperative
grading house is being rapidly
erected. The people feel that this
is going to be Il big asset 10 the
community and county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Penn and son stew
art. visited Mr.. and Mrs. AlIon-
so Pace and Mrs. }. 7. Pace BAT
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Brown, j.,
of HendcrsonvilIc visited the lat
tcr's parents, M. and Mrs. W. K.
Hydcr, Saturday
Mrs. !. NJ. Jackson visited Mrs.
VI. |. Hydcr Wednesday.
Friends extend a hearty wet
come to the Rev. y. Z. Phillips
and family. who have recently
moved into this community
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NrA Saruine Stnn CnrrrSnnnhcnt

NEh Service StaR Correspondent
Observation-Disclosures II o.
w yer, Andrew Mellon and other
leaders Of our Republican past
planned and built many handsome,
gaudy government buildings which
began to be completed about the
time Roosevelt and the New Deal
erS were ready to move in. Some
Of these structures seem to have
been designed to provide homes
for great open spaces.
The first big federal building
here to be initiated, erected and
now completed under the RooSe-
Welt regime is the new Depart
ment of Interior Building, into
which various scattered. bureaus
under Secretary Harold Ickes are
now beginning TO move after
much vexation and delay.
Plan rather than stylization,
utility in preference to classy
frilly-frillieS, an efficient place
for work rather than an imitation
Parthenon--that was the idea
Ickes had for this building after
ne found his department and his
PWA scattered around Washing
lon at 20 different addresses.
DERHAPS the official chiSelerS
soon will have TO chisel out the
words Department OF Interior"
now cut into the stone above the
entrance OH Constitution Avenue,
and chisel in Department of Con-
servation." There would be a fine
chance for typographical error
there which would make it read
Department of Conversation"
Anyway, one of the least contro-
versial phases of the Presidents
reorganization program calls for
a change in the departments
name. The present Interior build
ing across RawlinS Square, Ga
connecting tunnel runs under this
square) will be known as the
North Interior Building. but might
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
BEWARE OE BOREDOM

Many persons, cndeaVonng to
escape from Il state OF boredom,
resort to measures which get them
into trouble far greater than
boredom.
So We continually sec persons
turning to this device and that
Just to add spice TO a SPEECHES
existence. Men who have reached
the place where there is nothing
new under the sun in their voca-
tons, and whose affairs do not
challenge them afresh every day,
may feel so fed up with life that
they eat forbidden fruit Just to
get a kick. Women, tired Of ey-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Civic workers are interested in
the matter Of how a man labors,
whore he labors. when he laborS
and to what extent. This new
faneIcd sit-down style Of striking
also engages the attention Of civic
workers. Public sentiment has
taken on the form OF law to pre-
vent the inhuman swcat-shop con-
ditions that prevailed in many IN
duslriCs. Some civic crganlZa-
tons have given thought to work
inc conditions while others have
interested themselves mainly in
the financial aspects, such as the
size o. payrolls, the earnings of
individuals, the growth and sue
cess of industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

ings of respect for an aggregation of two
by four agitators and political puppets,
swayed by every wind of radicalism that
blows and concerned with nothing except
to prove that they are faithfully serving
the groups of citizens they believe COM
mand the most votes in national elections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

a trouble with us - that we
know so many untruths and lis
ten TO so many liars. Some OF the
tripe dished up for rs with, sol.
emn prOfundity by some Of our
leaders and their spokesman is an
insult to the intelligence Of a ten
year-Old child.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
ptpns RETURN HOME

MURPHYSBORO, TT. IUFI
For the past several years BOP
Clipner has had family OF mar.
tins living in a bird house in ms
YARD. Each spring the same IAN
lily returns, and always on 'he
same day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
IN A FEW WORDS

One Democratic member of the House, Samuel
B. Pettingill, whose memory goes back to the days
when the law-making body refused to be rubber
stamp sums up the current situation in few
words "
"What we need" he says, "is an old-fashioned
congress more than new-fashioned supreme
court"-Greenville Piedmont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

not iONnQeu on
etc rnal princi-
pies should be
shaken and de-
stroycd that they
may be rebuilt
on unshak q b ! q
foundations.
After we have
had things saa.
ken down abOu,
our heads often
enough We shall
! ca 4 h 10 con.
Struct on the sol.
id rock Of imper-
ishablc truth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

William BurlSon. and Mrs. Bur!-
son. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin Of
Fruitland visited the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Williams,
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
CREMATION TRAINS

LONDON. (UF).-Ihc LU :I', :.
Midland and Scottish railway r;.,:
plans to run 1870 excursion trans,
bringing $4,000 passengers TON
the sprovinces to London, during
coronation week, it is announced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Wearing college ring or pin at least
serves to inform people its wearer went to
college, when nothing else about him
would give that information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

The biggest berries, a proverb says, are
at tops of the bushes. Maybe so, but they
certainly are at the tops Of the boxes when
exposed for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

The world is being shaken that
those things which cannot be
shaken shall remain.
IL is well that man-madc instr
tutions and man-madc notions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

The trouble with the fight on
rum was that so many engaged IN
that fight shouted "Hamcrad' to
the enemy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

WEARS aao an American took strange feather from
hc hat OF n African native only recently did ne discover
the species Of bird to feather belonged and then
,c find was made in corridor Of Belgian museum
the Muscc du COMO BEIGE Thus the bird which had borne Inc
label of the Common poio found 10 be the
lone-sought Congo Peacock
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Science and Iabor-SavIng dc,
vices lessen physical drudgery ana
Iaborious toll. reduce hours Of la,
bor increase hourly wages and
nTovidc time and means for more
leisure and cultural activities;
These things have natural upward
tendency toward better living
conditions and greater prosperity
all of which yitaly concern the
average civic worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
BIBLE THOUGHT

why behOldest thou the mote that is in tn!
brothers eye?" Matt 7:3D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
All Five Quints In Gay Good Health

Callander, Ont, Oct. 1.-AS an- other winter begins to close down on the Canadian 1lorthland, the Dionne qulntuplets face the pros- pect in gay good health that leaves no, trace whatever of the slight ill- nesses of the early summer.
 At 40 months old, each now has & complete set of 20 baby teeth, and despite the summers unusually hot weather and the colds which all Ave suffered earlier, ell but two have shown weight gains. YVonnc, the heaviest, and Marie, the lightest, were the two to show slight weight losses. But both gained in height, and pr. Dafoe Is sure the slight weight loss is only temporary phase. Marie shot up half inch In height to 35 inches, and now weighs 29 1-2 pounds, lightcst oi the quintet. Annette is now the biggest of the girls at 36 l-2 lnches tall, and weighing 3 pounds, S-4 ounces
 As colder weather comes on. the number Of visitors declines, and 1t will be possible 10 see the children only at their morning play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

A street parade, climaxed by three rallies, Is on the program of activities for Republicans and Inde- pendent Democrats tonight.
 The parade will start from Freight street at 2 o'clock with Major Mich ael J. Galullo in charge. Short stops will be made for rallies at Duggan school, Luke and Baldwin streets, Scovills bridge and in the North Square.
 Meetings Planned
 The Fusionists' candidates will also attend meetings of the voters of the 18th, 17th and 18th districts at the Mill Plain grange hall at 8 p. m, @ gathering of Lithuanian workers in Green street hall and another gathering. near the Flana- gan residence on Luke street.
 The campaign of the Republicans and Independent Democrats will come to Q close Monday evening with a parade and rally under the auspices of the Young Mems Repub- lican club. The various candidates will be in attendance.
 Ine Nle or HdrCH 1OE VOkllBHVS parade is as follows:
 Freight street to Meadow to West Main street, and then over the fol- lowing streets: Bank street, River side street, Highland avenue, Con- gress avneue, Bank street, Washing ton avenue, South Main Street, Lounsbury street, Baldwin street, Bridge street, Hamilton avenue, Sil- yer street, East Main street, Cherry street, North Main street to the Green.
 Arrangements for the parade were made by committees headed by MT. Galullo, Mortimer J. Calvin, presi- dent of the club; and John J. Der" gin, vice-president.
 Senator George T. Culhane, Fu- sionists' candidate, attended rallies last evening of the French Repub- lican club in Franco American hall and the Colored Elks on Bishop street. ''
 Active In 1924
 The 8. O. p. candidate declared that he has been active in politics here since 1924. He referred to the charges that he had failed to con. tribute to the Mutual Aid fund and had asked for the services Of Q chauffeur to drive him to Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
ConnecticutC Co. Repair
 FactoryWellEquipped
Facilities Permit Construction of Complete Motor
 Coach in Event of Necessity, Emergency

While the Connecticut company buys its busses, 1t could if neces. sIty pressed build a whole motor coach, including engine, chassis and body, at its big garage and car shops in New Haven where the major repair work on the company's motor vehicles is done. for the equipment is such that the garage and shops are probably the msot elaborate facilities of their kind iiI Connecticut. Every tool, machine and part for repairing and rebuild ing every portion of the big busses has been provided.
 Repair Work
 All of the large repair work of the company is concentrated in the New Haven garage although it is necessary to maintain shops at vari- ous points throughout the state for maintenance work and the more minor repairs. If coach body has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

Heard in passing. Mr. and Mrs. James Fnton Synnott of WatertOwn celebrated their first wedding anniversary last Sunday. Mrs. Synott is the former Ethel M. Ryan, local school teacher. The Martha Henes Beauty Shop at E LeavenwOrth street forwards a big bunch of tnfoiI for which extend our thank Domenic FlOriO is postcarding from Boston, Mass James Del BuonO is certainly excited and it's all over his new job boOkkeeper. Anthony Gambino is showing the East Enders thing two he travels back and forth in the gas-buggy Louis Meany and the Missus at home after enjoyable honey moon. . . . The heat is on at the County Court after few frgid days there when Judge DickensOn and those present were about frozen out, says our man about court" So yesterdays mandamus motion was denied relative to the merit system. It must have been the heat, not the frigidity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
CASUAL IS THE WORD
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Listen, dear friends, attend with care To what. this fall they are going to wear Those who would rally round the fashion banner Must be a bit chic, but in casual manner. Nothing precise that is to say, Nothing too set come what may. The ultra feminine motif enjoying slight Hull Is with us again, but we must not be dull. Sparkling Is the word but casual at that Casual as to coat and shoes and hat. Not too studied but each to her type, Say the couturers the time Is ripe To express ones self by individualistic clothes, Flirbished, resplendent, bedizened With bows. The appearance must present casual elegance With much detail and lots of accoutrements. You must not be too styled, haven't you heardP Fashion has decreed it-casual Is the word
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01

to be rebuilt or the engine, trans mission or differential oyerhauled the job is done at New Haven. Bodies are rebuilt in the car shops and truck bodies is also done for several of the other highway sub sidiaries of the New Haven, Rail. road. ..'.c.,'.
 In the garage are many big and unusual machines for performing the various repair and rebuilding jobs. Half dozen spare engines are on hand ready to be put into place in busses when their engines are lifted out for a complete over hauling. Thousands of parts are stored ready for substitution for worn ones. Some of the special machines for doing intricate parts of the repair job have been de- veloped by the men in charge ot the garage. They do the heavies. of work with remarkable ease.
 New Motors
 Motors which have carried pas- sengers thousands and thousands Of miles over Connecticut streets and highways are made new at the garage and returned to their ve- hicles to begin duty again. After the rebuilding. they are subjected to rigid tests to make certain that they will not fail on the road. The testing apparatus puts them through all of the difficult tasks they have to perform when in service.
 Because of prevailing conditions the company is compelled to econ- omize to the last degree. but econ- only along these lines interferes in no way with the service of the ve- hicles, because the efficiency 0i the garage and shops and theiI equipment is such that rebuilt mo. tor or repaired part is as good as new. If it cannot be made as good as new. 1t Is discarded. Work 0i the garage and the shops is hecom. ing greater and greater ag the dis placement pf tr0lIeys with naotol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Political Literature Swalrlps Mail

If your postman is @ trifie later than usual these days, don't blame the local post office department. It is not the fault of the national administration at Washington, either.
 Reason, a veritable flood of cam- paign circulars and election ma terial, the greatest volume of the season within the past several years. rN
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin said today that he believed the volume of political mail far ex- ceeds that of two years ago. He gave no special reason for this and did not observe that the cam- paign has bene less noisy in g verbal sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-01
Fusiollists Arrange
 Series Of Rallies
Candidates to Take Part in Parade TOnight Various Sections of City to Be Visited -Culhane Talks

during the sessions of the General Assembly. He quoted letters from 10" cal banks to show that he had con. tributed weekly to the Mutual Aid and declared that 1t was due to his physical disability that he was un- able to drive. AS chairman ot four important committees he was 'oblig.. ed to be faithful in atteendarce ana arranged that a local assistant sue perlntendent of the capitol operate for him. rr T
 Senator Culhane declared that Mayor Hayes gave the city Q splen. did administration during his first term, Q good administration during his second term, but then became a politician.
 Alderman 0. Arthur Dubois, Mor. timer J. Calvin, Sherwood l.. Row. land, School Commissioner Burton Walker, Attorney Edward Balthazar, Mrs. Florence Webster and Char. man J. Warren Upson also spoke at the meeting.