davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
THE NEW = E a.
IN VVASEZIN GTON
rl,, rnnNtl.-M r,tI.rr,,.r,N

FOR labor speakers. Recently the
League sent to each Of $4,000
workers, who were active in the
campaign, a handbook for speak
ers and writers on the court plan.
OFFICIALLY, the Republicans
" are keeping out of the fight.
No propaganda issues rom their
national headquarters here, and
their 10 senators and SO congress-
men, all solidly against the Roose-
Welt plan, have kept mum on the
theory it would be a mistake to
enable the President to present
the case as a partisan issue.
Actually, anyone with political
sense must know that Chairman
John D. NJ. Hamilton and lis few
but capable aides have been busy
behind the scenes recently.
One Republican local organiza-
ton mailed circulars urging
citizens TO write to the fol-
lowing men"-then named 20
undecided" Democratic senators
and George Norris, Nebraska In
denendent and Henrik Shipstead,
Minnesota Farmer-Laborite.
THE big source of opposition
l. propaganda-aside from the
wbeeIer-Burke-Van Mugs junta,
which organizes witnesses before
the judiciary committee and the
radio programs. with Secretary
Rem Stern in Van Mugs office
serving as a sort Of clearing
houseRis Frank E. Gannett's Ma
tional Committee to Upnoid Con-
stitutional Government. , =.
The NCUcG recruits citizens TO
telegraph or write'Congress, organ
ize local committees, distribute lit
erat,,re. organize protest meetings
and contribute funds. Early N
March Treasurer Sumner Gerard
~ Gannetts committee, reported
Soo non petitions and 4oo0OV
SpT;SEg reports" had been mailed mai ID
oft petitions had been placed in
the hands Of 10000 clergymen'
Dcnav,iah. ,o9z NRA sSrvin-- Ina B
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
SUSAN ANTHONY
VOTED in 1870 AND
WAS ARRESTED, TOO

BUFFALO. n. Y. April 30
The story or = woman who votod
Lie -. n" 80.
, i"in 'ent J pelore any otht.
"V L' Lo"'D was arrested LOT ~
- q I'll u"ear'neG III inc oi"
- ,r - ols'iie' court mere. -,
,.! me S'Gty was 'oln IN q nand-
NJ, MtLS1ep uV ,5,I Harkeu En-
S,D,, D :" Sms S"I ~ 81 the oni'eu
T.. - 10 80 - - h. -t ,''o.,oS:
,,d t,.;ai 20 &C., ". NV ,n. @.,SSi'pt %
Cm IL 80, r - 90, HI ni''m""S, plo-
da;nuo \! Inno - 'Hea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
DI nUDNEI DUlLltER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Il
NEA Service Stan Correspondent
VTASHINGTON-The way this
" Supreme Court battle is being
fought out, especially with respect
to propaganda, bears many re-
semblanceS to the election cam
paign of last summer and fall.
The administration political
machine and the Democratic pub
licity machine under Charlie
Nicholson, are functioning for the
President much as they did then.
The national committee staff has
been skeletonized and operates. Of
course, on q much smaller scale.
The publicity machine, wish
Nicholson at its head and Eddie
Roddan and Farmer Murphy at
his side, publicizes the cause I'M
der the name of Public Informal
ton Committee" The personnel
and the Farley organization work
in cooperation with the local and
county Democratic organizations,
the Young Democrats and similar
groups. Instead of the scores of
political pamphlets produced last
tall they have thus far issued two.
The first was series of questions
and answers on the court issue.
The second, entitled "IHho said
THAT about the Supreme .Court?"
Is a compilation of past criticisms
Of the court by big men from
whom you might least expect it.
The man who ran the Demo-
cratic radio division in the cam
paign is still or The job and the
Good Neighbor League, under
Stanley High, which did good
work for Roosevelt among peace,
church and Negro groups last fall,
is at least partly on the job.
Also, that valuable campaign
auxiliary. Labor'S Non-partisan
League, sends to its key members
every two or three days a new
issue of the Supreme Court
Calendar" which analyses court
opinions affecting labor, takes
shots at opponents Of the Roose-
valt nlan- and SUPPLIES material
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
AS WE TRAVEL ALONG
By WICKES W.AMBOLDT

Sive is that throughout the spirit
ual teachings there runs the gold
en- thread of forgiveness.
Over and over again is stressed
the fact that all persons sin over
and over again; that they need
forgiveness over and over again |;
and that forgiveness is available
over and over again--not seven
times seven, but seventy times
Seven--and then some.
The continual stress placed on
the matter of forgiveness indi-
Gates that the kind Of souls which
come to this earth are Of a grade
or elias sthat requires great deal
of forgiveness.
1t would seem that the Powers
that BE realize the inherent weak
nesses Of the human creature.
They know that spiritually he is
so immature and inadequate that,
strive as he may, he will fall and
fall and fall; and that the big
thing is to instruct and encourage
him to get up every time he falls
and press on toward better and
better accomplishment.
Many a person has felt himself
utterly lost. and has given up be-
cause he had been unable to over
come some character weakness.
He failed to realize that the bust
ness of building character is not
an overnight job, but the work of
a lifetime. And it is TO do that
lob that each Of US is on this
planet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
RETURNING LIKE sow TO ITS WALTON

One of the major detectives Of the Roosevelt
administration from its very onset was to intro
duce policies and effectuate such reforms as would
make the last crisis come to be historically known
as "the depression to end all depressions."
But it is being commonly observed these days
that America is heading straightway back into the
cycle of artificial prosperity which preceded the
depression and which, in the minds of many able
economists, really accounted for it.
And the administration itself has prominently
PLAYED in this picture of forcing prices upward and
otherwise giving artificial aspects to recovery.-The
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

Somehow or other all this talk
that the present size of the Uni
ted States Supreme Court with its
occasional decisions of five to
four, makes for a one-man die
tatorship exceeding that of any
dictatorship in the world, just
doesn't click.
Would increasing the size Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

Quincy P. Hood, commissioner,
tract. Jackson road, to Graham X.
Hobbs, commissioner.
l. Irving Beddingfield, ct uX,
SO acres, Green River, to W. b.
w. Howe. a.
Consolidated Realty corpora
ton, lot, Fifth avenue and Will
liam street, to NJ b. Haynes.
Ruth Munroc, ct al, so acres,
Hoopers Greek, to Mrs. Eva FOR
Ruth Munroc, ct al, lot Hoop
ers Creek, to Alice l.. Miller.
J. E. Shipman, trustee, 8 tracts
Hendersonville, to Jennie Bowen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

the court cNauSS
the situation in
the least? Sup
pose the court
Y" ere increased
to l0l justices.
They could di-
vide 81 to 80,
and pr o b q b ] y
would at times;
then one man
would still hold
the balance of
power.
Suppose t h @
Cons itu t j o n
were changed SO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

that Il two thirds vote Of the Su-
preme Court were necessary for
a verdict. Would that get away
from one-man power? Many a
time the vote of just one justice
would be needed to complete the
necessary two thirds vote. Even
if unanimous agreement among
the justices were required, it
would still be possible for one
man to determine the decision.
In everything which human be-
ings do there is always the pos
,ibility of crror-for to err is hu,,
nan. And in trying to safeguard
against error. it is quite possible
to commit still greater error.
PRESS ON
. +b;,,. +bot chnulH no inDTpS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
is PROBLEM PIG

TopsFIELD, Mass. CUP. =
Topsfield has problem pig: A
2O0-pound pig was captured by a
patrolman and now the town ac-
countant and treasurer are Won
dering how the budget can be
manipulated ito provide ,opkeep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
WAR ON CATEKPLLARs

ST. PAUL. (UPj. -- State for
csJcrs and cntomologiStS are lay
Inc battle lines for the opening Of
the war on the tcNtics caterpillar
which last year did 50 much dam
roc 10 forest trees of the north.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
SECURITY SANDWICH

MINNEAPOLIS. (UP). - Sign
in a Minneapolis drug store: For
Social Security Eat Our Sand
wiches (no onions)."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
ABIDE with US" Uuke 24:29)

little girl of five had just asked grace at table,
Come, Lord Jesus be our guest" when, suddenly
turning to her mother, she said, But, mother l
do not want Jesus to be our guest
why, dear?' demanded her Mortified parent.
''WeI, guest is one who comes only some
times" said the child II want Jesus to be here all
the time."-Home Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

We write all kinds Of insurance
fire, Accidentally kind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

The bread and butter brigade
is the shock troops Of the new
deal campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

liberty and democracy, and we have stead
tasty followed that course to that strange
land wherein we now reside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
MISS oMA DOUGLASS DID

MISS OMA DOUGLASS DID
credit to herself and Henderson
Vile last week when the Baptist
Training Union of Western Caro-
lima presented the "sword drill"
a test in Bible knowledge and rap
idity in finding Bible passages.
She won first place and was
awarded a Bible.
1t was interesting to see the
four contestants handle the Book
so skillfully. They consumed an
average Of about ten seconds in
finding a passage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
n E W S
- from
Brownlee Insurance &
Realty Co.

The TRENDS of progress are
UPWARD-we expect continuing
advances. Look at this! Fire in
surance average rates in the Uni
ted States: 1905, Sl.l6; 1915,
$1.OO; 1925, sic; 1880. 7lc;
1886, 67.5c.
SIT-DOWN STRIKES have
caused much damage which was
covered i'm insurance policies car
l'ied by General Motors, and your
insurance companies are now adj
justing a 100000 claim under
their riot L. & O. policy. Big bust
ness carried insurancc--all kinds
and plenty Of it. How can we af-
ford to take a chance If they
can't?
Telephone ring Sunday after
noOn-"ThiS is magistrate t.
Sheriff has man here who holds
insurance your company and he
wants you to sign bond for him 50
he can get out Of jail. He had ac-
cident with his car and has hurt
three people very badly. Well we
left radio and in few minutes TIA"
stranger from another state was
on his way and the claim in hands
of insurance company with asSUr-
ance to the injured everything
would be done TO relieve the sui-
fcring and help the injured. Was
that insurance policy worth %3i
to that assured? You guess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

YOUNG MEN ATTENDED
the convention but didn't enter
the contest. Why? And who said
the children of preachers didn't
take advantage of their oppor-
tunitics? Three Of the four con-
testants were children Of minis
tiers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13

DR.. R. L. MOORE WAS
among those in attendance. lie
conducted the devotional periods
of the convention. Regardless Of
subject, Dr.. Moore always has an
inspiring message. Memory turn
ed back the pages for % years to
the time when | heard his daily
chapel messages at Mars Hill col
legc, of which he is president. he
will round out his 40th year this
spring as head of that influential
institution.
| doubt if any man, living or
dead. has left such ali indelible
imprint for good on so many flveS
in Western North Carolina as mas
DR.. Moore. Others covered
bricfcr span Of years with meteo-
ric success but Dr.. Moore's influ-
cnce has not been confined to
Mars Hill, and it has been def
nitcly at work for 30 years. Mars
Hin has been the point from
which this power has "RADlAT-
ED. His influence is uplifting and
ennobling and the student body
is not long in responding to such
a definite, permanent force.
sTODAYS WORD STUDY:
Radiatc (Ya-di-ate) short and
,onr as with first and last sylla-
blcs stressed. To issue forth IN
] ravs: as. heat and light radiate
from the sun; also used as adJec-
tive, having rays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-13
PRESS ON

A thing that should be impress
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16


on now is big game, those guys
whO've been up in the money prac-
tically every year.
"What clubs can be caught? Why
bar any of them? With one or two
exceptions this is a pretty evenly
balanced league. Everybody's got
little aknesse along with
strength, too. Take the Giants. May
be they're as good in the infield
as they were with jackson at third
and Terry at first. Maybe they're
not. What do you think?
"Take the Pirates. They're good,
maybe the best in the league. But
you haven't heard of them winning
any pennants recently, have you?
Or the Cubs. You don't know of
any law that says they've got to
beat us, do you? Neither do and
that goes for the Cards, too. I'll
have to see how well they do at
first, second and third before 1
break out in a fright every time
1 hear about them. Meanwhile, I'll
offer a hint. That Deans great
pitcher who ought to help almost
any club. If they're interested I'm
ready to answer kilograms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
REDINGOTE COATS
LAUNCH NEW VOGUE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

When plain monotone crepe coat
is worn over a print frock that is
no longer news but when a coat
of gaily colorful print crepe tops
somber black or navy frock-aye,
there's news that is filling first page
headlines. And it should! You get
perfectly new slant on fashion when
you see these swanky costumes that
seem to say turn about is fair
play"
These fetching print-coat outfits
take on added charm in that
through the front fastening Of the
coat futters bright bi-color or tri-
color, if you prefer, sash warranted
to liven any black, navy or brown
crepe frock even when the coat hap
pens to be removed. However, we
wager you won't be removing the
coat oftener than absolutely neces-
sary for it will prove too attractive
to lose sight of at any time. ..-
While the majority of these new
print coats are styled in redingote
fashion, there is also a trend to the
shorter three-quarter loose-fitting
types. Some few versions stress
jackets of the print with handbags
out of the same print.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

MRS. DICK EVANS has come
AVA to town and brought Ann and
Eddie Leroy with her. She lives
in Palm Beach in the wintertime
and, of course, knows all about
style. That's why she wears this
directoire type frock that is both
new anG figure f1attering. In the
floral print she has chosen she
is perfectly gowned for the parties
that will be given for her in the
home town. The kiddies are wear
ing the simple styles appropriate
to childhood and therein their
smartness lies.
Auntie Rose Sews, Too.
Little Ann is asking Auntie Rose
if she makes her clothes too.
"Sure enough, DEAR" comes the
reply. II made this percale for
mornings and have a beauty in
yellow crepe cut from the same
pattern to wear to the Bid-or-Bi
meetings"
"I'll bet you can sew fast, too,
the way Mother does. 1t only took
her two mornings to make Ed
dies suit and my dress. Won't
you help me with my doll clothes
now"
"Indeed I will, Ann, and then
we will have some of those oat-
meal cookies yoI like for lunch. "
The Patterns.
Pattern 1872 is available in sizes
IA to 20 (32 to AZ bust). Size 16 re-
quires AS yards of 80 inch ma
terial and 21s yards of ribbon for
tie belt.
Pattern 1875 is for sizes 6 months
to years. Size / requires liz
yards of 90 inch material.
Pattern 1903 comes in sizes 2,
4, and 6 years. Size A requires 11A
yards of SO inch material.
Pattern 1912 is designed If sizes
"a to 48. Size So requires S yards
of 35 inch material plus n yard
contrasting for the collar.
New Pattern Book
Send for the Barbara Bell Spring
and Summer Pattern Book. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Interesting and exclusive fashions
for little children and the difficult
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

satin rosettes trim this cap. The
veil is cut to double point in the
back, finished all around with a
four-inch hem. An exquisite veil
and headdress are pictured in the
right lower panel, featuring most
lovely halo of beautiful lace with
quaint ruffle across the back.
Fashion this season is most kind
to the individualistic bride who seeks
outstanding originality. In the mat
ter of color especially, exciting in
novations are taking place. Many
bride will be perfect picture" in
pale pink, or in an extremely deli
cate blue and the latest news for
wedding gown and veil is beige so
light it is just degree or so from
white.
This pale beige for the bride in
vites dramatic color schemes for
the attendants, one of which is rose
tones for the bridesmaids, from pale
pink to American beauty with arms
laden with roses. A more daring
color scheme includes yellow, april
cot and flame sheer frocks for the
maids contrasting the creamy beige
of the wedding gown and veil.
And here's more news for brides
to-be who are planning a wedding
scene that will ever linger in the
memory of those who behold-the
bridal veil fashioned of the identical
chiffon or filrny mousseline de sole
as that which makes the wedding
gown; appliques of lace or flowers
(either artificial or handmade) on
satin or sheer gowns; net over sill
yer lame for distinctive originality;
wide use of the new summer vel
vets that pattern mousseline de sole
of fragile beauty with tiny velvet
motifs. The bridesmaids wear the
same white fabric with the velvet
motifs in delectable flower color
ings.
O Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16

IT HERE'S spirit of romanticism
i and the prettily feminine being
revived this season that affects the
entire program of fashion for spring
and summer. In no phase of the
mode is this favor for the pretty
pretty type of dress and adornment
so definitely emphasized as in the
realm of bridal array.
If you are in quest of a veil and
headdress that dramatically and
picturesquely interpret a beguiling
new theme just say butterfly veil'
to your milliner or utter the magic
word in shop or salon where bridal
array is made a feature and you'll
forever after agree that dreams do
come true. The bride conferred in
the illustration is wearing a most
exquisite butterfly veil, so called be-
cause of the huge applique lace but
terflies that flutter among the mists
of tulle like butterflies winging their
way in a garden of sweet scented
flowers. The model pictured is a
full, circular fingertip veil but if you
prefer a long veil rather than short
they are shown in either length.
The tiara that makes this beautiful
bride ''look every inch queen" is
appliqued with princess lace.
The versatility of types in head
dress makes it an easy matter for
any bride-to-be to find style tuned
to her individuality. Note the vari-
ETY. shown in this group. In the up
per right corner Margot style cap
declares romance and poetry in its
quaint picturesque type. The pointed
bonnet-like brim of stiffened tulle
is appliqued with battenburg lace.
A diadem of pearls and rhinestones
is pictured above to the left. Her
gown has becoming latticed bead
work neckline.
If you covet veil of Partisan
chic note the classic cap in the
panel below to the left. Hand-rolled
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Dodger Trade Still
Favored by Dresser

Would Cincinnati be interested in
any other deals? "Sure," answered
Dresser. eve were ready to deal
last winter. For instance we offered
to make Brooklyn into a ball club
in return for Mungo. Well, we're
still ready to 60 to our right and
left and to give prompt response"
What made the manager so sure
his club was improved? "Well, Gill
bert for one. Charley's leg isn't
bothering him at all now and he'd
be a swell replacement for second
or third If anything happened. Then,
speaking Of legs, Kiki Cuyler's gains
were better than they'd been for
several seasons. With Scarsella look
ing far better at first and with GOdd-
man continuing to show vast inn
pr0vement in the outfield a man.
ager had a lot Of weight taken off
his mind"
How about the rest of the outheld?
"Well, young Dwyer who's played
semi-pro around Newark and Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania can slap
those doubles and he's really COM
ing along fast. Then there's Phil
Weintraub. / had him in Nashville
when he was a rookie and I under
stand him. Probably he'll never be
one of those birds who can make
pretty shoe string catches but he
has improved in the field and we
think he can hit. When you've got
guys like lombard and Davis who
can powder that ball, too, a man.
ayers got something to be happy
about.
Pitching? ''We've got some young
sters who look good, particularly
boy named Lloyd Moore. We're
teaching him to curve that three
and two ball now. 1t takes courage
and control to throw it but it makes
sucker out Of the batter and is
becoming one of the best pitches .
guy can have In the majors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
Shoe Season Frightened by
Addition of Novel CoIors

Colored shoes have stepped back
into the picture and add a bright
touch to somber winter costumes.
Schiaparelli touches up black wool
suit with a pair of scarlet kid shoes
matched by scarlet kid gloves. For
a navy blue outfit, this couturiere
furnishes jade green shoes tn at
match a twisted jade velvet roll on
one of the new peaked and high
crowned hats. Patou uses much
bronze this year. One gown of royal
purple velvet is worn with a girdle
that is studded in clear amber
beads. The jewels in the belt are
matched by slippers of glittering
bronze. The same slippers are
shown as a complement to brown
costume trimmed with bronze seal
fur.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-04-16
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

You can be just as piquant-mind-
ed and alluringly feminine in your
choice of millinery as you care to
be this spring. Fashions mood is
for pretty flowers and saucy wells
in hilarious colors. The first" hats
have come out decked in flowers.
For early wear the new little flower
toques are making a great splurge.
The model pictured is of bright red
carnations. It would look fetching
with a flare-around red veil bor-
dered with big chenille dots. The
new 'beauty spot" veil is vastly be-
coming. See it shown here. Note the
huge dot which comes at just the
right place on the face to show off
f1irtatiously.