davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
.SALUDA P.-T.A.
HEARS SCHOOL
NEEDS TALKED
Prize Pupil Essayist Reads
His Work; to Name o.
ficers Next Month

SALUDA, March, 6. Especially.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the .Saluda P.-T.A. took place at
the school auditorium on Thurs
day, March q, with the usual very
large attendance. A special pro-
gram had been prepared, the sub
ject being 1.-THE Need for Saluda
of a New School Building, Proper
" Equipped, and With An Audi
torium."
The session was preceded by
two songs, Smiling Through"
by the younger girls, and 1.-THE
Humming of the Bees" by the
younger. boys, under the direction
Of Miss Jones, teacher Of music in
the school. and who is to be con-
graduated on her, success with the
young folk.
After routine business the pro-
gram topic was discussed by sew
eral speakers. Rev. o. V. Arm
strong had offered a prize to the
pupil in the high school who sub
.mitted the best essay on this sub.
ject. William Troutman read his
composition, which received the
award, in the place Of an address
by the school superintendent, NJ.
II. Randolph. He was followed by
Mrs. Roy Ward. representing the.
Junior Woman's club, and Miss
Blair of the Saluda Book club.
Mr.. Schletter, superintendent Of
the Trvon-Saluda school unit, X.
NJ. Hall, for the county commits
sioners, C. o. Cooper, chamber of
commerce, and Rev. Armstrong,
Of the Ministers union, spoke
briefly on various phases of the
subject, all in hearty agreement
with the need of such a building,
and lastly, Mr.. P. f. White, super
intendent Of schools, expressed his
entire cooperation in an enthusi-
asticS address. ~. -
At the close Of the program the
president spoke of the work in the
school of Miss Peet and Miss
Strauss, Bible teachers, and called
for rising vote of thanks to
these ladies, who were present in
the audience.
The last meeting Of the school
year will be held in April when
there will be an election of Off
GERS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
EASTER SEAL, SALE
WILL FUND: AID FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

BREVARD, Mar. 6. Especially.
The Easter seal sale for the benc-
fit Of crippled children got under
way in Brevard and Pennsylvania
county this week, in, its first cam
paign of this nature for this
county.
The sale here is sponsored by
the Brevard Wednesday club, af-
filiated with the state league for
crippled children and with the To-
cal child welfare committee. The
Girl Scouts, which organization Is
sponsored by the Wednesday club,
are assisting in the sale of the lit
tie seals, and plan to work through
the schools in making the drive
countrywide. Fifty per cent Of
the funds raised in this manner
will 90 to the state league, the re-
mainder Of the proceeds to be
used in this county for the care
and treatment of physically handi-
capped persons.
Miss Grace Williams, local child
welfare worker, is general super
visor Of the movement here, as
sisted by other members of the
welfare committee, including,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
1E 7 NAME
II fI<@EI~ ! =
BY MARIE BLIZZARD e'9'T. heA s'"is' ms
G 1907. ReA Service. Inc.

. She murmured: something that
sounded like mumm. But he
! knew. They both knew something
that needed no words. They need
ed nothing but 10 be together.
They went to III" most cxpen-
! siye night club in town and sat
looking into each others eyes. She
hadn't heard from him, he said, as
though il was important To explain
everything to her from now on,
because he'd been off on bust
ness trip. His uncle, in whose
firm and whose footsteps he was
one day TO follow, was bidding
for construction jobs in midwest
exposition.
"Do YOU often go far away for
such long time?" she asked and
felt suddenly bereft, as though
loneliness in the future was al
ready weighing her down.
perhaps you'll be glad to have
me away when you realize how
much of you | want to see
Her eyes denied il.
He said: Look, we've got to ar
range our program" He had al
ready told her that the Smiths
would like TO stay on at the hall; ;
his "old girls" as he called them,
refused to be moved unless Da-
pine wanted the place for herself.
Daphne was only too glad of that
extra money; it was helping to
meet the new need for Jennifer.
"Are we going to have a pro-
gram" If anyone other than
Larry had said that. she'd have
dismissed the idea Immediately.
She was too busy-knew too many
people-to permit any one person
TO assume that nc had right to
make plans for her.
But Larry wasn't any one per-
"Well have to discover what
PLAYS YOU want TO see. And how
you feel about winter sports
What she wanted.
Later Daphne would drap her
self in the warm comfort Of what
that meant, his complete regard
for the things that would make
her happy. Now she was content
to listen. :,
"And what about hockey? And
the six-day bicycle races?
"Love them BOTH" she respond
ed promptly. But if he had said,
"Do you like to stand for hours
watching men excavating?" she'd
have said it was her favorite pas
time.
"Wen do them all. Let's begin
with a new show on Saturday.
Sunday, il it's clear, we might try
skating and later We'll go"
"Wait a minute" Daphne inn
plored, laughing. ''It's Thursday
now and Saturday and Sunday are
so nearly here. Aren't you rush
Certainly" he said, shut I'm
twenty-eight years old and up to
now my life has been misspent.
I've got to make up for those
years"
There was wonder in Daphne's
ewes that looked back into his
and into the years ahead.
e
This has never happened to me
before, Daphne thought. must
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
PENNSYLVANIA
NOT TO HOLD
Vote
Boards Attitude Based z
to / Opposition Three.
Years Ago

BREvARD. March 6'--Transyi'
vania county board Of commits
sioners by unanimous vote Mon
day, declared that their ohices
would not be used to call an cleo
ton on the liquor question.
With very little discussion, the
motion was made by f. Carl Al
lison, of Cherryfeld. and second
ed by John L. Wilson, of Enon.
Chairman A. B. Galloway, Of Bre-
ward, who had already publicly ex-
pressed himself in the matter vot-
ed with the other two members,
making the motion unanimous.
'If there are enough people in
the county who want liquor stores
set up, let them secure petitions
to call for an election" the COM
missioners said in discussing the
question. ;,
The law provides that If the
commissioners do not see tit TO
order the board Of elections to
call a referendum, then the way
is left open by which Is per cent
of the qualified voters signing q
petition to the board Of elections
requesting that a vote be taken.
The members of the board OF
commissioners said that they had
found very little sentiment in IA
vor of the election at this time,
and that inasmuch as each Of them
were personally opposed to liquor
stores, or for that matter in going
to the expense of holding an cleo,
ton no the question, they could
see no need for it. q. :, =.
Rumor had it in Brevard last
week that a delegation Of citizens
would appear before the board OF
c commissioners Monday and re-
quest that body to call for an
election, but the delegation failed
to materialize.
Pennsylvania county voted bet.
ter than 2 to against, legalized
liquor three years ago when the
was carried to the polls,
and general copcensus of opinion
here is that the ABC stores plan
would also be defeated.
The Haywood county commits
sioners in meeting Monday adopt
ed a resolution calling for an cleo
ton on the liquor question. to be
held the latter part of April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06

Each Scout should bring an extra
coat or raincoat, matches, flash
light, material for passing tests,
cooking utensils, and should wear
shoes suitable for hiking. The
troop will return after dark.
Members of the troop are: Ed
gar Brown, Harry Bryson, Robert
Coffee, Carol Strider, j. II. yell
ton, Jr., Ebert Jackson, Charles
Childers, Jerry Orr, David Nc
Farlan, Louis Reynolds, Hestley
Gibbs, Buddy Hoots, Garvis Nc
Call, Spencer Maynard, Frank
Todd, Billy Reese, Brooks Will
liams, Burke Hammes, Bill Med
lin, Clarence Mobley, Dan Wad-
dell, James Gregory, Quay Beck,
John Reese and Benjamin Sims.
II. NJ. Kolb is scoutmaster, L.
A. Gossett is assistant, and the
troop committee members are A.
V. Edwards, l.. X. Singley and II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06

CONTEST CONCLUDED
AND AWARDS MADE

BREVARD, Mar. 6. Especially =.
An art exhibit held in the elemen-
tary school building here brought
to q close an art contest which
has been in progress in the schools
of Brevard and Pennsylvania
county the past several weeks.
The contest was sponsored by the
Brevard Mathatasian club.
Blue and red, ribbons were
awarded to first and second win
ners in the various classifications
in both the elementary and high
school divisions. The blue ribbon
winners exhibits have been sent
to compete in the district art con!
test to be held in Ashevi)le, and
those winners will be eligible to
entey the state contest. in Raleigh.
The following contestants In the
various schools of the county were
awarded ribbons by the judges:
neutrality-suspicious., Frances
Walker, first; Maude Alexander,
second; Bruce Glazener,s third ;
Gladys Wilson, honorable mention.
ton. Drawing, Billy Surrett, first
Roy Mccall, second; Lucille Cox,
third. SCULPTURE, Patricia Austin,
first; Elizabeth Burlingame, sec.
ond: Harold Hickman, third,
Architectural model, Fred Glaz,
ener, first. - =.
High school - Posters, Jane
Tongue, first; Mildred. Henderson
second; Clifton - Moore, third
Drawing, Opal Mccall, first; w. c.
Austin, second; Robert Higgins
third; Hale Chamberlain, honor,
able mention. Painting. Odel
Scott. Sculpture, st. Clair Aus
tin. Architectural design, Hale
Chamberlain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
6y MARIE BLIZZARD

DENlN nENE ASNNA
4. .Daphre Brett, charming youni
New York advertising executive
2 rents her deceased fathers Con
neetieut estate to Larry Smith
attractive bachelor architect, anS
f, Immediately finds herself Ekins
, him tremendously. Daphne hal
one sister. Jennifer. just out oil
college and on her first job n
New York.
Jennifer is vivaeioos, some
what selfish sister who resent'
Daphne's guidance and her hrs'
night in New York she date.
Tucker Ain,ley. DaPhnes old
beau. Then Daphne sees in Jen'
infer a challenge to herself -
challenge to get bit more from
her own life than a career.
Daphne i, under the impression
that Larry is married until one
night, returning home. Jennifer
announces Larry has been there
and is NOT married. Jennifer,
unaware of Daphne's liking for
him, says she is going to set her
hat for Larry. =.
The following Sunday Tuck
Ainsley calls to take Jennifer out
to Brett Hall where Larry lives
and Daphne. deciding to play the
game herself. prepares to go too.
L., a race between two sisters
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Y
Larry Smith slipped his hand
under the great collar of Daphne's
coat and pushed it up around her
ears. Then he whistlcd for a taxi.
II was the tenth taxi he had tried
TO get. An icy wind tore through
53rd street but Daphne didn't feel
il. -,
Lets walk" she said, well
never get one with this theater
crowd. My place is only u few
blocks"
"You don't think I'm going to
let you go home. do you? We're
seeing the town, young lady.
Taxi" -,
Then, laughing because they had
darted across the slippery pave
ment to triumphantly capture the
prize, they continued to laugh.
They'd been laughing all evening,
Daphne remembered, laughing
over nothing. She laughed be-
cause he told her that when he
was a little boy he had wanted to
be a house wrecker when he grew
I'D and had decided that was the
beginning of his wish to be an
architect.
: And he had laughed because
she confessed that she used to
wear her mothers clothes and pre-
tend she was great actress. So
they'd both gone on and now they
knew more about each other than
any other person knew about eth
er of them.
They'd talked so long over their
pigs knuckles and sauerkraut
they'd been late for the theater
and the next day neither of them
could have told you what happen
ed at the theater because, with
their eyes on the stage, they'd
been aware of nothing but each
other.
Larry found her hand and swal-
lowed it in his own.
Having fun" he asked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
Troop 2Scouts
Will Stage Hike
Plan Sunday P. M. Trip to
Mountain Side Park

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts. held
its regular weekly meeting last
night at 1880 o'clock. Twenty
members were present and G. j.
Vile and w. p. Andrews were WIS.,
itors from the Rotary club, troop
sponsor, ;.
The troop will leave the cabin
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for q hike to Mountain Side camp.
Each Scout is urged to go and
come prepared to cook one meal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06
! HEALTH TALKING AID

NICE, France. (UP)-Talking
is one Of the. most health-giving
pastimes, a prominent lung spe-
cialist here declares. Pointing out
that many,human ills result from
weakness or deterioration Of the
lungs, he asserts that intensive
talking strengthens them. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06

E. Buchanan.
The troop has three 49,,
Flaming Arrow, Rat,lesp,t. =.
Cobra. Patrol leaders ARE : y
Farlan, f. Brown. and p J. y:
liams. Billy Reese is sst =, v.
treasurer of the troop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-06

Ramsey, Rev. Harry Perry, F.
Mrs. Henry n. Carrier, Ralph n.
Brown Carr and Dr.. ]. E. Os-
borne. - t.... ,r .. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Judge Warns Cab Drivers
To GiDe Right-oE Way

Cab drivers have been warned
by Police Judge Edward M. Cur.
ran that they can expect little
sympathy from him when brought
into court on charges of failing
to give the right-of.way to other
motorists, or otherwise disregard
ing the rules Of the road.
Rafael Sistoza. 2413 Eighteenth
st. N. W., was the driver who pro-
voked the judges wrath. The
complainant, Representative Joe
Hendricks CD Of Florida, ap-
peared in court to complain that
Sistoza had struck the Congress
mans car when the latter had the
right-of-way. Sistoza pleaded not
guilty.
In finding the driver guilty and
postponing sentence until Satur-
day, Judge Curran remarked:
at Is high time you cab driv.
ers began to realize that there
are other persons on the street
besides yourselves"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
HoIdingOwn'
Van OrSdeI Fights
Critical Illness

Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
of the United States Court Of Ap-
peals for the District Of Columbia,
is holding his own" in his fight
against the heart ailment with
which he was critically stricken
three weeks ago, relatives said
today.
Justice Van Orsdel was taken
i'll while vacationing at Great Bar
rington. Mass. His nephew, Ralph
A. Van Orsdel, vice president and
general counsel of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
said he telephoned the doctor at
tending his uncle yesterday. and
was told his condition was I'm.
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Issuance of Fake
Money Reduced

Secret Service operatives kept
counterfeiters on the n during
the past fiscal year, according to
Treasury figures yesterday. The
amount of spurious notes turned
over by banks and other innocent
takers totaled but $487 ,643, as
compared to $736,670 last year.
In addition, $122,767 in queer"
notes was seized from persons
making or passing counterfeit
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

"Why don't you try giving
other motorists a chance?"
Mr.. Hendricks said the accident
in which his car was struck oc'
CURED July 26 at Connecticut
Avenue and L Street Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
1861 Licenses
Revoked in n. G..

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 5.-A
total of 1851 automobile opera
tors in North Carolina have had
their driving licenses revoked.
The majority of the revocations
were due to driving while under
the influence Of intoxicating
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05

The whole towns talking! The
Washington Times, the Capitals Pic
ture Newspaper, is presenting new
features for your enjoyment. just call
Dist. 1000 and ask for home delivery
to have your copy delivered promptly
BY a courteous carrier each evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
ConcIave
 Will Be Held in
 Alaska May7-16

Confirming the dates of the Ro- tary convention to be held here next Spring, a wire was received by the Juneau club today from the District Governor announcing that the conclave will be held in Alaska from May ' to 16.
 May 12, 13 and IA are tentatively planned as the dates for holding the conference in Juneau.
 At the meeting of the Rotary Club, held at Percy's Cafe today. President Charles Beale presided and A. B. Phillips gave the welcom- ing address to new members F. c. Chairman, Tom A. Morgan and Cur tis Shattuck.
 Plans were made for the annual anniversary dinner which will be held in December Howard P. Stab Ter, Harry Lucas, and Tom Dyer are on the committee in charge of the affair Guests at the meeting today were E. s. Calhoun, W. c. Stumpf. and Rotarian A. Mellott of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
ANTI-LYNCHINC
 BILL ATTITUDE
 OF JUDGE BLACK
Position of Associate Jus tice Partially Answer
 ed by Grover
OBJECTIONABLE SELECTIONS
Continued rom Page One'

Black expressed the belief that if legislation were shaped which did not wholly take away from local officials the responsibility for law enforcement in case of lynchings, he would not oppose it. He disliked those sections in most pending bills which made it possible to impose heavy fines and imprisonment upon county officers for failure to save their prisoners from mobs. He dis approved of provisions permitting counties to be fined heavily for hay ing been the scene of a lynching
 He did not then raise the ques- tion of whether it was constitu- permissible for the Federal Government to step into the local law enforcement field. But Black has not stood heavily on the divis- ion of states and federal duties.
 It is true enough that advocates of anti-lynching legislation stress the need of a Federal power to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
TIDES TOMORROW

lens, V. c. Nayea, J. Nolan, F. Ord way, Erma I. Parr, L. Precott, Mrs. L. Precott.
 c. J. Rhode, s. J. Scarrozzi, Mrs. D. F. Sherman, c. H. Shepard, H. R. Smith, R. Stuhr, H. Tate, Mrs. H. Tate, H. Ward, c. Brannon, M. Feist, A. Fox. J. Gallant, F. Jones, w. Laws, c. R. Miller, J. Rine.
 From Ketchikan = John Tanvik, Mrs. R. Ward, R. Ward, J. P. Han cock, A. Millotte, w. L. Chapman, G. Curtiss, G. C. Luke, c. w. Bush, J. J. Thomas. E. J. Daly, J. B. War rack, H. Lepisto, H. H. Johnson, w. Peters, F. Murray, O. Wheat, w. J. Staley.
 From Wrangell--Ben Bellamy, R. s. Smith, F. w. Dolphin, w. w. Rolf, E. Vanderweeld, J. McCul- tough, May Morris, Ken Edwards, J. Bertrand.
 From Petersburg-C. o. Parks, E. R. Buser, William Kunz, c. J. Zuboff, Mrs. c. J. Zuboff, Mrs. James Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16

punish counties and officials oi counties where lynchings occur. The Black reservations" along that line might, if written into bill, partial ly nullify it's effectiveness.
 But the fact remains that while he was a Senator, the now Justice Black conceded his willingness tC accept anti-lynching legislation of a, shall we say, moderate, type.
 The House has already passed such a bill and the Senate has agreed to take it up. Whether it is acted upon in the special session is problematical-and no promise has been made by all Southern Senators not to filibuster again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
SILVER WAVE OUT
 FOR SKAGWAY A. M.

The shuttle ship Silver Wave is scheduled to leave for Skagway and waypoints at II o'clock tomor- row forenoon This is the informa- ton given out late this afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
THREE TONS OF MAIL ON YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT
Steamer Arrives Early This Morning g with Many
 s Passengers Aboard

The steamer Yukon, delayed by heavy winds coming up Frederick Sound and crossing the entrance to sTaku Arm, docked in Juneau at 8 o'clock this morning, an hour later than scheduled, with 96 pas sengers for Juneau and three tons of mail
 Freight was being unloaded at two docks this morning, totalling close to 200 tons, some Alaska Ju- neau Mining Company freight and a flew tons of Estebeth transfer, with the bulk of the cargo being general merchandise for the Pacific Coast Dock
 Passengers arr 'ging here were: From Seattle-Mrs. L. AhlerS. J. D, .Aronson, Mary E. Baker, R. F. Bartz, Mrs. R. F. Bartz, Barbara Bartz, A. E. Bevan, Mrs A. E. Be- van, Carold Bevan, Gladys Bryant, C. c. Carlson, Mrs. F. E. Caroth- CTS, E. F Clements, Mrs J. c. Coop ers Mrs. R. c. DarneH
 F B. Dewire, Mrs. F. B. Dewire, Mrs. K Ferguson, Mrs. E. L. Fox hill, Pete Garland, R. Harrison Mary Hastings, H. Hoglund, D. E. Hoffman, J. Johnson, F. M. Kardon- of, Mrs. F. M. Kardonog, C. Lane, J.GLarsen, H. S. Leahy. c. L. Lind berg, P. Mcdonald
 sRosellen Monagle, F Montoya, Ms. l. Moore, L. Mostad, E. Null
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND Northland scheduled to arrive at o'clock this afternoon. Goes to Sitka, then direct south.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle at 10 am. Mo- vember 19. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle at 9 am. November 20.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail southbound at midnight tonight. Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday.
 LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday ali ' am. for Petersburg, Per. Alexander. Rake and way ports.
 n A A = A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
Notice to
 Mariners

The following aids to navigation out of commission but are to be re- stored, according to advices received from w. c. Dibrell, Superintendent Iof Lighthouses:
 Tongass Narrows: Rosa Reef Light reported extinguished November 13.
 Clarence Strait: Meyers Chuck Buoy 1 reported out of position No vember l.
 Wrangell Narrows: Petersburg Bar Buoy 40A part reported broken off and buoy submerged when tide above half stage.
 Stephens Passage: Grave Point Light reported flashing irregular November 8.
 Cook Inlet: Elizabeth Island Spit Light reported extinguished Novem- Der II; Chatham Island Light re- ported extinguished November II.
 Aids Relighted or Restored
 Tongass Narrows: Lewis Reef Light reported extinguished Novem- Der 10, was relighted the same date.
 Clarence Strait: Mclean Point Light reported extinguished October 26, was relighted November 10.
 Chatham Strait: Deep Cove En- trance Light reported extinguished October 5, was relighted November 6; Point Gardner Light reported ex- tinguished October 24, was relighted November 6.
 Sumner Strait: Keku Strait Bea- con reported bent over September 3, was found in normal condition November II; Keku Beacon GA re- ported missing March 2, was re- placed November 12
 Cordova Bay: Wallace Rock Buoy ? reported missing October 26, was replaced November g.
 Frederick Sound: West Pinta Rocks Light reported extinguished November g, was relighted the same date.
 Bucareli Bay. Cape Flores Light ed Buoy A reported extinguished October II, was relighted Novem- Der g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-16
COAST GUARD STANDING BY
 SHIP ADRLFT
Pulaski Arrives at Scene of Imperilled Seattle
 bound Ferry

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.-The Coast Guard cutter Pulaski radioed that she is standing by the Seattle bound ferry Golden Bear which is adrift on stormy seas off the Oregon coast after breaking loose from the tug Active's tow line yesterday.
 The Pulaski gives her position as 10 miles north of Cape Blanco and 10 to IS miles off shore.
 Ten of the crew of the ferry were taken off last night. The super structure of the ferry is smashed.
 The ferry is intended for use on Puget Sound and is well equipped and diesel powered.