davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
UNIONS Will
BAR meat AS
STRIKE CROWS
Cities Along Niagara From.
tier Feel Shortage OF
Staples
ASK Gov. LEHMAN
FOR INTERVENTION

BUFFALO, N. Y, July "a
(UP)-Buffalo's meat supply to-
day was virtually cut off as a
strike of 1000 produce truck driv-
ers, warehouse workers and pack
ing company employees spread to
Swift & Co.
The International Longshore-
mems Association announced il
would not allow more meat ship
ped into the city, already faced
with an acute shortage of butter,
eggs, canned goods and other sta.
pie foodstuffs. -.
Companies already have met de-
mands for higher wages and short
err hours but refused the demand
for a closed shop.
Cities along the Niagara from
tier, including Buffalo with its
100000 inhabitants faced an acute
food shortage as wholesale mer-
chants appealed to Gov. Herbert
II. Lehman to intervene in strikes
which have cut of the major
sources Of foods.
Food merchants whose business
has been paralyzed four days by
the walkout of 1000 produce
truck drivers and warehouse work.
ers. asked the governor to take q
hand in "the food emergency that
now confronts Buffalo and the en-
tire Niagara frontier" charging
efforts to deliver staple foodstuffs
to retail dealers had been blocked
by evidence and threats Of intimi-
dation."
Both chain and independent
grocery stores began reporting
bare shelves as the two warning
factions in the labor movement
the American Federation of Labor
and the Committee for Industrial
Observation-Disclosures forces to cut
off the supply Of staple foods and
meats.
Some stores reported they were
sold out Of butter; others had ey-
hausted their supply Of eggs:
while still others were running
short Of canned goods. Butcher
shops reported a shortage of fresh
pork. -.
Both the strike of the truck
drivers and warehouse workers.
affiliated with the A. F. of L.
and the walkout Of 1000 packing
company employes-members Of q
CLIO union-threatened to spread
as mediation efforts failed.
Three Of the city's four major
packing companies were forced to
suspend deliveries. Produce han
dlers at the Niagara frontier food
terminal, where many of the a.
strike-bound warehouses are To-
Gated, chain store truck drivers
and clerks and employees Of the
fourth big packing company were
awaiting strike calls.
Even the movement of farm
products to the city, heretofore
unaffected, was curtailed yester-
day as strikers sent "flying squad
rons" out on the highways to per-
suade drivers Of trucks loaded
with foodstuffs to turn back.
Niagara Falls, the Tonawandas,
Clean, Dunkirk and other cities
along the Niagara frontier today
felt the food shortage. Merchants
in those places made arrangements
to secure staple foods and meats
from other large eastern cities
when their usual supplies from
Buffalo warehouses fuiled to ar
rive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
BREAKFAST HIKE IS
ARRANGED BY c. c.
TUESDAY MORNING

The chamber of commerce an
nominees a Breakfast Hike to
Camp Minnehaha, Tuesday morn
ING Cars will take the mixers
within l-2 miles of the camp.
They are asked to bring their own
breakfast and a cup, sugar. cof-
fee and cream will be furnished.
Cars will leave the Chamber of
Commerce office at 700 a. m.
Those wishing to go are asked to
phase call Ala, Miss Katherine
Goodman, so that a sufficient
number of ears can be provided.
Hooking fans are invited to go and
also to bring their friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
GARNER HOPES
FULL HARMONY
NOW POSSIBLE
But New Court Procedure
Bill, Resentful House
May Block This

WASHINGTON, July "a. CUP
President Roosevelt was de-
scribed yesterday qS feeling that
regardless of the Senate'S defeat
of his supreme court reorganiza-
ton program he has achieved at
least a temporary liberalization
of the bench.
A high administration source
summed up the presidents views
in these words:
1--WE are getting somewhere
but we have a long way to GO
This attitude was expressed as
the senate judiciary committee,
under senate instructions deliver
ed when it was handed back the
defunct court bill Wednesday, be-
gan work on a measure to reform
judicial procedure by naming a
subcommittee headed by Sen.
Pat McCarran. d., New to do
the drafting.
simultaneously Sen. Edward r.
Burke, D., Neb., one of the lead
ers of the Democrats whose OPP
position killed the bill, called on
Mr.. Roosevelt at the White House
for a conference arranged by
Vice President John n. Garner.
Garner, since his return Monday
night from a Texas vacation, has
been the busiest individual on
capitol hill in attempting to re-,
unite the party which he found
split from top to bottom. The ex-
tent of his success was indicated
when Burke emerged from the
presidents office TO say he. was
Every hopeful" that complete har-
mony would be restored.
al had feared in recent months
that IL the court bill were enact
cd the split in the Democratic
Marty could never be healed"
RnrIe said, "but | am hopeful
now that the orlSihai Oii ue,u
and that harmony can quickly be
restored | have seen nothing to
indicate that the administration
leaders do not have the same be-
lief" ,,. .Lo.o
arose a threat of further compli-
cations when a house group claim
inc support of about 270 MEM
hers-more than a majority-was
penorted laying plans to amend
the senate's judicial reform bill to
odd a supreme court provision
r ~eouiring the high tribunal to
have a two-thirds majority in de-
ciarin% laws unconstitutional.
This would abrogate specific
n,odges exacted of administration
leaders by the senate opposition,
r,S;cb demanded that there be no
o J in the supreme court.
Thn house group, however, was
I'D 70 feel resentful over the
Saci that this "peace treaty was
nsaootiated without consulting the
wishes of the house. l- =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
HOSPITAL HAS
new MACHINE
TO CURE ILLS
Induces Artificial Fever,
Wiping Out Venereal
Diseases
CURES SINUS, ALSO
SOME HEART TROUBLE

The Inductotherm, q medical
machine, designed to treat body
ailments through the induction of
artificial fever of varying de-
greeS without an accompanying
toxic condition, has been installed
at the Patton Memorial hospital.
This machine, the result of
years Of study on the part of
medical men, is described by doc
tors as one of the most wonderful
developments in the history of
medical science.
Just what is the Inductotherm?
Physically, it consists of an alum
mum cabinet, equipped with a
mattress of hair and sponge rub
Der for the comfort of the pa
tient. The machine has an cleo
trio coil which sets up high fire.
chamber. The ordinary current of
quency in magnetic field.
The patient is placed in the
60 cycles per second is stepped
up through the coil to IL million
cycles per second. The coil sets
up an electro magnetic field and
when a conductor of electricity is
placed in the field, the same oscil-
lation is inddcet I'M the conductor.
The human body is conductor
and this oscillation at great rate
produces the fever in the body
necessary for treatment.
1t is not a matter of applied
heat. Although a temperature of
about 100 degrees is produced in
the chamber, it is entirely the in
duced rapid oscillation that gives
the curative effect.
The machine is under perfect
control at all times and varying
degrees of fever may be induced,
as necessary, up to lO7 degrees.
This induced oscillation is gentle
and the treatment is not accom-
panied by any muscular contrac-
tions or jerks. As far as the heat
is concerned, the application OF
the coil has about the same feel
ing as that of hot water bottle.
Other than the discomfort of a
high fever, the patient is fairly
comfortable during the treatment,
which usually continues for a pc
riod of about four hours.
The fever naturally causes the
body to lose water and the pa
tient is given water to drink at
regular intervals. Small capsules
of salt are also supplied to over
come the loss of salt from the
body. There is a humidifier inside
the cabinet and also a fan to pro-
duce a current of air for the pa
tents comfort. A fan or ice packs
may be used on the head, the on.
ly part of the body not inclosed
in the cabinet. A nurse is in con-
slant attendance to care for the
needs Of the patient. After treat
ment the patien is usually requlr-
ed spend about a day in the
hospital and then suffers no after
effects from the treatment.
The practice Of treating all
ments through induced fever was
discovered accidentally. In the
treatment of a patient for syphll-
lis it was discovered that the
syphilis was entirely cured after
the patient had contracted and
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
5SCOTTSBORO
RAPE CHARGES
ABANDONED
State Convinced Remain
ing Defendants Are Not
Guilty

DECATUR, Ala, July "a CUP
In a surprise move, the state
of Alabama today dropped rape
charges against five negroes in
the Seottsboro assault cases af-
ter convicting three of nine de-
fer yiants ut this term of court
The fourth was convicted last
year
Charges were dropped, it was
minated, because five were mi
nors at the time of the alleged
attack, more than six years ago,
upon two white women aboard
q moving freight train.
Four defendants were ordered
released to Samuel Leibowitz,
New York defense attorney.
Those released are DIN Mont
gomery, Willie Robertson, Eugene
Williams and Roy Wright. They
dashed from the courtroom, ac-
companied by guards as the de-
ciSion was announced.
Leibowitz, refusing to comment
left with them for an unan-
nounced destination. He would
not mention any plans to appeal
cases of those under sentence.
Criminal assault charges were also
dropped against Ozzie Powell.
But he was held on a charge Of
assault with intent to murder in
connection with an attack on a
guard last year. He pleaded
guilty today and was given 20
years in prison.
The state announced the cases
were dropped because officials
are convinced the defendants
were not guilty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
TWO ROOD BROTHERS
START WELL In HIGH
POINT AQUATIC MEET

Hendersonville's two-man swim
ming team, the Rood Brothers
from Laurel Park Beach, were
tied with High Point for third
place after the first day tryouts
at the Carolinas A.A.U. swimming
meet at High Point. -
Both Joe and Ed qualified for
the 100 meter free-style finals.
Joe COPIED the one mile race and
the 220 yard free-style and Ed
finished third in the 220 yard
race. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
CONCERT SERIES FOR
SALUDA CONCLUDES

SALUDA, July "a (Special)-
The Tryon-Saluda Band gave the
last concert of the term on Fri
day evening. The School OF
Music has been very successful
and the concerts have been en-
joyed.
The dance at the school gymna-
SUM on Friday was very well at
tended. These dances are one of
Saluda's summer attractions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
ongress Points To Adjournment In Weeks
u. s. Breaks Even
In First Davis Cup
Challenge Round

WIMBLEDON, England. July
"a. - (UP) - Donald Bulge,
worlds number one tennis player,
gave the United States an even
hrSak against England the open
iff day of the Davis cup chal-
bz;ge round, defeating Charley
HJse straight sets, 1913, 6-l, 6-2,
ii1 the first match of best three
oN-of-five series.
bunny Austin, England, de-
feated frankie Parker, Spring
Lake, n. j., 6-3, CD, rs. Play
will be continued Monday with
the doubles match and concluded
Tuesday with two singles matches
in which today'S pairings will be
reversed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
FOUR FAMILY
REUNION SET

The reunion Of the Patterson.
Hamilton, Osteen and Pickelsimer
families will be held this year as
usual on the first Sunday in Aug
ust. This year it will be held at
the large log tabernacle, two
miles out on the Kanuga road: All
the families are urged to be there
and bring well-filled baskets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
EDNEYVILLE SCHOOLS
TO OPEN AUGUST 26

Turner Cathey, principal of the
Edneyville school, announced to-
day that all schools in the Edney-
vile district will open on August
26th. Schools in this district in
clude Edneyville, Fruitland, Bat
Cave, and Ebenezer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
FORT MILL VISITORS

Mrs. H. A. Caldwell of Rock
Hill, S. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Ross, of Fort Mill, s c., have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burgin of Mills River. Mrs.
Caldwell is the mother and Mrs.
Ross is a sister Of Mrs. Burgin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
WEATHER

lily fair tonight and Sun;
Genera, "n, for scattered '0e"I
SsndershO~er''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-24
GOOD AFTERNOON

The man who joins an Ananias
club usually is the kind who could
make his own bed and be glad
to lie in il.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

significance to the child Only during
the second half year do babies begin to
show an active interest in each other
Some children, it is pointed out, nav
pass through the primitive stages In
tne development Of social consciousness
more rapidly than others and this can be
interpreted as indicating an inborn Off
ference in personality type.
In contrast to smiling, crying is the
form OF emotional expression or Ian
guage,' with which the infant is
equipped at birth. 1t is essentially a
Volclng OF protest and an expression
OF pain, fear and rage There is con-
siderable doubt, the report points out
whether these emotions can be diff
ierentlated in the cries of the first
lew months of life and it is notable
mat even adults, when they 60 back to
ln1antile levels in periods of extreme
emotion, may cry when they are mad.
Inc experiments have shown especially
That both anger and fear apparently
develop out OF the same primitive mega
tive" emotion which is expressed bv the
neW-born's cries. and this common
emotional substratum NAV persist
throughout life One seldom gets very
angry at something of which he is not
afraid.
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Third Five.Year Plan.

In the midst of fresh revelations Of
widespread industrial and political sabo-
tage. Soviet Russia announces a third
Five-Year Plan, to go into effect next
January, Immediately after completion
OF the current second plan. OF out
standing interest In the new scheme, and
distinguishing 1t from its predecessors,
is that the U. s. s. r. now boldly sets
itself the goal Of "overtaking and sur
passing America" This Is far and away
the tallest order Moscow has yet UNDER
taken, but the Kremlin apparently ap-
proaches the task with resolute conf
dence. The minimum hoped for is that
more will be accomplished during the
forthcoming quinquennium than the
combined achievements Of the first and
second Five-Year Plans. Soviet ambi-
tions apparently know no limit. With the
latest project scheduled for attainment
by 1912, Stains people are already talk
ing about seventh and eighth Five-Year
Plans which would not reach fruition
until respectively. 1860 and 1865. These
roseate calculations, incidentally, con-
template that Russia's population will
increase by 125,ooo,0o0 during the next
quarter Of a century to a total of
800, 100000.
The objective of outstripping indus
trial America is clearly Utopian, in face
Of the notorious inferiority Of Russian
Evening star., 1937-06-08
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

Sweet rocket is flne old flower, some
times called damewort or danes rocket.
which does we'll in almost every garden.
1t belongs to host Of minor blooms
which nevertheless are major in what
they may do to yard, especially small
one, where one dislikes to be bothered.
Several books have appeared in recent
months attempting to show the new
conner how he or she may garden on
nothing year, or do the necessary
work over the week end.
Almost every one today loves the fow-
ers, but not every one has the time or
money for 1t, even when the land Is
available
There is something else, too
Not every one honestly likes to do
the actual work OF gardening.
The beginner, in the first flush OF
release from the city, may think ANA
teur gardening all play.
Surely 1t is that, at first. Perhaps q
few fortunate persons manage to keep
their pristine impressions.
The majority, however, lose them in
time. Their enthusiasm, they say, dies
out.
And no wonder, what with the insects,
the fungi. the plant diseases. the wealth.
er, the soil, the lack OF fertility the
drought, or the too plentiful rain.
The trouble really goes back farther
than that; it strikes back for years and
years.
Too many persons take up gardening
without prior training.
Nothing in their lives in the past
has fitted them for the real grind of
everyday garden work
Above all, they lack the knowledge
which makes fun out Of It, The other
necessary prior background is that OF
the actual work itself in formative days.
Either Of these is enough. If both
knowledge and past training are present,
one is likely to become real gardener.
There are many persons who, at 80
to 35 years OF age, rush into a new
garden with fire and purpose
How long do they really enjoy the
tasks?
Some go as much as 5 years without
willing
Others require 4 full 10 years to make
them admit to themselves that, honest
~, the work Of the garden no longer
interests them.
AA'e POAAAG 10 llRIlt LIlcEe. AO1nlCLlNG
1t to ones self.
Perhaps the tagging gardener never
Will admit it to others, and it may be
just as well; he tells himself. though
and is thus able to give credit where
credit is due.
In the meantime. when the honest
person f1nds garden inertia stealing over
MIN. he looks around for a type of
garden which is not so much work.
just that
Not quite SO much real work.
He wants something which more or
less will take care Of ITSELF" as the
expression has it.
he wants a yard which has plenty
OF evergreens, which he fondly tells
himself do very we'll without attention.
He wants shrubs to bloom every
Spring, with plenty of perennials to
NIL in the Spring and Summer periods
There can be very little question that
Evening star., 1937-06-08
St. Bernards Respited.

Yesterday The Star gave front-page
space to cable from Grenoble, France,
forecasting the destruction of the IA
nous dogs Of Mount st. Bernard Mon
astery. One Of the celebrated pack,
1t was explained, had killed ten-year-
old girl. To prevent the possibility Of
another such accident, the authorities
had decided upon determination of all
the offenders canine contemporaries at
the Alpine retreat. It was conceded, Of
course, that the record of the species
was good. Many bewildered traveller
In the mountain passes had been rescued
by members of the lifeguard band from
the hoepice kennels.
But. strangely and mysteriously, q
Evening star., 1937-06-08
Standardized Speech.
rom the Dayton Herald.


Prior to the Civil War the United
STATES was sectlonalized There was the
western farmer, discovering the great
plans as possible agricultural area;
the Southern landowner, the frontiers
man OF the Far West and the Industrial
lst OF the East. These were rather dis
tinct types, with conflicting political
PHILOSOPHERS, different manners. customs
ana dress and divergent aspirations.
some years later, with the extension of
railroads, the expansion of industry and
the increase of educational facilities.
tnere began slow process of standardi-
Zatlon. Since the advent of moving pic
lures radios. national highways and
last automobiles, this Standardization of
American dress, appearance and thought
has been considerably accelerated, until
today it is difficult to place q mans
origin except for his accent.
But shortly, alas, even this slight evi
dence Of sectionalism, this faint rem
iniscence Of ones own birthplace, is
lated to pass from our living speech,
giving way to sort of composite, or
blend, which will become universal from
Georgia to Cape Cod, and from the
Golden Gate to Manhattan. The twin
villains Of this particular reduction to
common denominator are the radio
and the moving picture, according to
Mrs. Guy A. harrington, instructor in
public speaking in the University of CAL
ltornia. These national influences are
playing the major role, Mrs harrington
says, in making every one, from every
section Of the country, speak stand
ardlzed accent, idiom and infection
which every one else can understand"
The time Is coming when the Southerner
will say clipped -four" instead of the
melodious 'foah"; the native Bostonian
Will speak of bath" instead Of "bawth,"
and such homely idioms as fetch" and
"spittin image" will be no more than a
1ond memory for those who once walked
in the ways of their fathers. But when
everybody speaks, thinks and dresses
alike-will America be a better place in
which to live? Certainly 1t will have
become less interesting.
Evening star., 1937-06-08

single dog ran Wild" attacked a child
mauled her to death before help could
come. The beast was executed for the
crime, and, naturally, there was no
protest against that verdict Of capital
punishment. When, however, it was
proposed to slaughter the whole breed
public sentiment revolted. This morn
Ing the magic of transatlantic teleg-
raphy brings word to the effect that
the commandant of the Swiss gen.
darmes has reprieved the imperiled
animals. They are not public dan
ger" he is represented to have said
1T must be recognized that the dogs
rendered great service to humanity
throughout the ages"
A problem in logic, 1t seems, was
involved in the circumstances, The
human family occasionally fnds itself
puzzled by a similar dilemma. man
may commit murder-in madness or
passion, because of fear or hatred or
greed, it matters not-and the instinct
OF his neighbors is to annihilate the
tribe to which he belongs. In ancient
and even in later times. when civiliza-
ton theoretically was supposed to pro-
mote a practical liberality of judgment,
1t was no uncommon thing to wipe
out whole communities in the interests
OF revenge. Yet the notion that the
innocent should suffer for the guilty
was repugnant to the soul Gradually,
the more merciful philosophy prevailed,
was written into law, established in or
dlnary custom. Even dogs now are to
benefit by it. The conscience of thou
sands of people will approve the ex-
tension OF principle so patiently
equitable.