davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
BY NINA CARTER TABB.


Y 7 M. I. Hunt Club was well
represented in the hunting
" field at Middleburg on Sat-
urday when six cadets came
from Lexington to go foXhunting. 1t
was the last hunt of the season and
there were about so at the meet to
start off when hounds met in the
village Of Middleburg at IL o'clock
The six young men from Lexington
were quite the center of attraction
when they arrived, wearing riding
uniforms, looking so straight and tall
as all of the cadets seem to be.
Members Of Middleburg Hunt
mounted the visitors, and every one
from here was very much impressed
with how well they all rode and
handled their horses. If you don't
ride properly you are spotted at once
in this country, where every one
lives on horse, but I have heard
nothing but praise of how we'll the
cadets from v. NJ. I. rode and how
we'll they went to hounds. Their day
here in the hunting field has caused
HULL lllJtIeSl All Gile v. NJ, 1. f1uIll
Club, started there this season.
Daniel c. Sands. M. F. H. of Middle
burg Hunt, arranged to have horses
at the meet for the cadets. and they
were his guests for their stay here.
Miss Bettina Belmont gave a de-
lightful dinner party in honor of Miss
Mildred McConnell's birthday ami
- ,;ol, -.
cadets The boys may return in the
spring to play polo with the Fauquier-
Loudoun team. The cadets left Sum
day afternoon after luncheon, as they
had to be back in Lexington at $50
Those who came here to hunt we're
Frank Parker of Old Greenwich,
Conn; Frank Smith of Alexandria,
Misha Kadick of The Plains, Mac
kenzie Tabb and Hugh Kerr of Mid
dleburg and Val Parham of Peters,
burg
Saturday was one of the very best
days out this year and many said
it was the best run of the season
Going off from Middleburg they drew
the Aldrich Dudley Farm and the
Fred Farm, where fox was started
that ran to Pole Cat Hill, turned
left and ran straight toward the old
Institute property crossing the Misses
Carriers place. through Black Swamp
and on to Bald Hill. After a, run of
about miles they denned back of the
Institute Mountain. Hounds were on
q hot trail and going as fast as they
could go all the way. A second fox
was picked up near where the first
one was lost. This one crossed the
road and ran back toward Middle
burg and was lost also.
1t was getting late by then. so
hounds were taken in. Among those
hunting besides the members of the
v. M. I. Hunt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Bishop. Mrs William HUI
burt, Mrs. Holger Bidstrup, Mrs.
Amory Perkins, Mrs. Oliver Iselin,
Miss Barbara Iselin, Mrs. Arthur
White, Miss Bettina Belmont, Mrs.
Merrill Hubbard, Miss Elizabeth Hub
bard, Mrs. James McMann, Miss
Trayer McMann, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire, Miss Elizabeth Hulburt,
Miss Natalie Hazard, Miss Laura
sprague, Col. Henry Whitfield, Louie
Evening star., 1938-03-22
The Hunting Log
TODAY'S MEETS.

virginia.
Orange County Hunt - Fletcher
Harper. NJ F.. H. For time and place
of meet call The Plains telephone
central.
Fairfax Hunt had final hunt on
Friday.
Carter's Hounds-Manley Carter.
NJ. F. H. For time and place call
Orange telephone central.
Loudoun Hunt. r. H. Alexander,
NJ. F. H. For time and place call
Leesburg telephone central.
Casanova Hunt Miss Dorothy
Montgomery, M. F. H. For time and
place call Warrenton l89-W or
164-W-11.
Maryland.
Green Spring Valley Hounds-John
K. Shaw, jr. and Frank A. Bonsal,
jr., joint masters. Falls and String
ton roads, 10 am
Elkridge- Hartford Hunt Harvey
Ladew, M. F. H. The club, IL am.
Riding and Hunt Club-Harry H.
Semmes and DR.. Fred Sanderson, joint
masters. Craggwood. DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Horgan's, LAS pm.
Howard County Hunt-Augustus
Riggs, M. F. H. Bunker Hill, ii am.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

intersection Of Georgia and Alaska
avenues and Kalmia road with a view
to channelizing trafic by islands In
the street. ss.
Mr.. Sapp. in advancing this motion,
explained that such proposal is
more apt to be favorably considered
than the more expensive alternative
Of light installation.
On motion Of Oliver E. Sweet, chair
man OF the Legislative Committee, the
group opposed the proposed 1-cent
tax on fuel oil A $40 grant to the
Police Boys Club was approved.
Following the business meeting,
James r. Kirkland, a member of the
Evening star., 1938-03-22
by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-

by the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association.
Meeting at the Shepherd School, the
association adopted motions support
ing the recommendations made by
Earl w. sapp, chairman Of the Trafic
Committee. It also voted Endorsement
OF proposals for parking regulations
to prohibit parking within 20 feet of
the building line at street intersections
provided the width Of the sidewalk
plus the 20 feet does not exceed so
feet.
Under another resolution approved
by the members, the director of traffic
will be asked to make a study of the
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Editor to Discuss Yiddish Press.

Benjamin Meiman, Washington
correspondent for the Jewish Daily
Forward, will discuss "The Yiddish
Press" tomorrow at $50 pm. in the
lecture series on the press, sponsored
by the Wednesday Institutes of the
Jewish Community Center. MIR. Mel
mans lecture at the Center will be
in English and is open to the public.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
NEWTON TO SEEK SEAT
President Of North Carolina

Society to Enter Congress Race.
Giles Yeomans Newton, president
of the North Carolina Society of
Washington for the last two years,
yesterday announced his resignation
as an attorney in the Veterans Ad-
ministration to seek the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the eighth
North Carolina district.
Mr.. Newton, who is A years old, is a
Evening star., 1938-03-22
TRAFFIC PROGRAM
FAVORED BY GROUP
Raising Of Speed Limit Is Among
Proposals Backed by 18th St.
Heights Citizens.

Recommendations for program of
traffic control including pedestrian
control, raising of the speed limit, taxi
cab restrictions and limited parking
in certain zones was Endorsed last night
Evening star., 1938-03-22

candidate for the seat to be vacated
next January by Chairman J. Walter
Lambeth of the House Printing Com
mittee, who has announced he will
retire after serving in Congress for
eight years.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

association and also Of the Naval Re-
serve, described his experiences aboard
the cruiser u S. s. Quincy in rescuing
American refugees in Spain.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Y = M. I. Hunt Club was we'll
represented in the hunting
" field at Middleburg on Sat-
Q lrdaV when six cadets came
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
AMERICAN CREWS
 RACE IN ENGLAND

Henley-on-Thames, Eng, June 29 -(UP)-American crews passed up the Grand Challenge cup, premier eight-oar event of the 99th Royal Henley regatta which began today and will continue through Saturday.
 Instead, Harvard, Yale and Kent school-all with light eights-will contest only in the Thames Chal- lenge cup, held by the Tabor acad- emy crew of the United States which is not defending.
 The only other event embracing a foreign challenge is the Diamond challenge souls, in which J. w.. Burk of the Penn Athletic club, Philadelphia, is the favorite, and R.. w. Bates of the Cambridge Boat club is threat. J. Hasenorhl of Austria is not defending his title.
 Luck of the draw placed Yale, Harvard and Kent school all in the same bracket, precluding possibility of an all-American final. If the strong headwind that prevailed yes- terday continues there will be the added handicap of choppy course.
 The total of 115 entries for the eight-even regatta-one less than last year-was something of sur prise, because for the first time the exclusive Royal Henley gates had been opened to almost any one with a racing shell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
WANDER MEIER
 AND ALLEN IN
 WINNING FORM
Warneke Beats Cubs Bad= ly-White SOx Top
 Browns lO=9
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, June 29-(UP)-Two Johnnies from Ohio today were the toast of the baseball world-Johnny Wander Nicer, Cincinnati's modest southpaw who skyrocketed to fame with two straight no-hit, no-run games this month, and Johnny AL len, Cleveland's stormy right-hander who fights harder to win than per- haps any pitcher in baseball. Wander Nicer went the route yes- terday to triumph over Pittsburgh, 5-2. for his ninth straight victory and tie with Mace Brown, Pirates relief artist, and Bob Klinger, Pi- rates rookie, for the National League pitching lead. Wander Nicer has won 10 games and lost two, Brown has the same percentage and Klinger has won 5, lost one.
 Allen needed relief aid from rookie Johnny Humphries to pull out his tenth straight triumph as the h. dians defeated Detroit, 5-4. The vic- tory strengthened his lead among the American League pitchers with 10 wins and one losc. The truculent Indians hurler allowed only five hits in 2 1-3 innings but was taken out in the eighth when he walked two men.
 Aliens triumph was his 18th in the last 27 games he's pitched. He won 15 straight last season before losing the seasons final to Detroit. Then he dropped the first game this year to the St. Louis Browns, after which he started his present winning streak.
 Cleveland's triumph enabled the Indians to increase their American League lead to 1-2 games over the idle New York Yankees. Hal Trosky $ homer with two on and Ken Kelt- ner's with the bases empty featured the Indians four-run rally in the second.
 After a shaky start Wander Nicer settled down and allowed the Pirates l only six hits. The Pirates had scored 1 two runs in the second but Wander Nicer permitted only two hits the rest of the game. The Reds pounded Russ Bauers and Mace Brown for 14 hits. By winning the Reds shaved the idle Giants lead to game and half.
 In the other National League game the St. Louis Cardinals slugged the Chicago Cubs for 9-3 victory Lon Warneke let down his former teammates with seven hits. The Cards batted around in the third knocking out Tex Carleton. Stripr and Padgett hit singles with the bases loaded and Pepper Martin hit a homer with two on.
 The Chicago White Sox put on a four-run ninth inning rally to nose out the St. Louis Browns, 10-9. Rip Radcliff hit a homer with two on in the final inning and Joe Kuhel hit one with two on in the sixth The Browns outhit the White Sox | 15 to II.
 No other games were played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
|ROAMINGTHE AIR WAVES

Dr. Woodruff; and Friday, July I, from 1O:45 to 11:O0 ?. m., EDgT,
 Sterling Fisher, director of the
 CBS Department of Education and Talks, speaks on Whats New in Radio Education" President
 Roosevelt is to speak from the Stadium on the Worlds Fair Grounds in Flushing, New York. Dr. Woodruff will open the pro- gram by introducing Mrs. R0ose- welt, who in turn will speak brief ly and present the president Tn
 case of rain the broadcast will originate in the nearby Adminis- tration building.
 A medley of patriotic songs will be presented by the ensemble as . salute to Independence day during the Cities Service program on Fri day, July 1, at 800 p. m., EDST over the NBC-Red Network. The medley will include Yankee Doo- dle," Dixie" Battle Hymn of the Republic" and My Own United States" Lucille Manners will sing "Marechiari" by Tosti, "Till the Sandman Comes" by Salta, When I Grow Too Old To Dream" by Rom berg, and with Robert Simmons, Loves Old Sweet Song" by Molloy. Orchestral highlights will include Molly On The Shore" by Grainger, Schubert's March Militaire and Strauss Voices of Spring" Waltz.
 Vivian Martin, one of the most glamorous figures of the silent days of motion pictures, when the villain always wore 8 mustache and carried 8 spare mortgage in his hip pocket, will make her radio debut in the National Broadcasting company's Pulitzer prize plays series on Thursday, June 30, when she takes a leading role in "Why Marry" comedy by the late Jesse Lynch Williams. The play, first to receive the cov- eted award, will be heard from 10:00 to 11:00 p. m., as the fifth Pulitzer prize play to be presented by NEG in one of the most ambi- tious dramatic cycles ever under- taken by a broadcasting company. 'Why Marry" won the prize for the 1917-1918 season. Miss Mar tin was a national figure in the days when a heroine escaped death miraculously an average of seven times to 8 picture. She also won fame on the legitimate stage, appearing in many successes. She was last seen on the stage in 1929 in Marry the Man.. Lester Vail, of the NEG production staff, who is adapting the play, also appear ed in Marry the Man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
CENTURYS VS. ST. JOE
 HOLY NAMES TONIGHT

Tonight at Waterville Park, dia- mond No. 2, the 20th Century Club will clash with St. Joes Holy Name for the American elague first round title. The game will start at 6:15 p. m. Kiersted and Gerace will um- pire.
 The Crackerjacks - Pat Browns 10, protest will be settled later on in the week by protect committee Ted Moore, Bud Davis and John Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
MT. CARMEL SOFT
 BALL LOOP FORMED

Rev. Patrick Flynn and Rev. Dennis Biarelli, pastor and assistant at Mt. Carmel church, will officially open the newly formed Holy Name Softball league, the first games to be played Friday night. Michael Delpo, Rocco Campi, Louis Cilazzi, and America Maggi were named as officers of the league with pro test board consisting of the priests named above and John Savino.
 First games will show the Drama tic Club Holy Name with the Glee Club and Ripper Kappers in the main go. Bob Nelson and Rocco Campi will officiate as umpire and scorer with games called at SIS p. m. at Seymour Street grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
m~ea0.Gae
 Leaders
(By United Press) BATTING
HOME RUNS
WILLIE TURNESA
 IS GOLF FAVORITE

Louisville, Ky, June 29-CUP)- Willie Turnesa, youngest brother of the famed Turnesa golfing clan. be- came the unofficial favorite to cap ture the 4lst annual intercollegiate golf championship today on the strength of the only sub-par round recorded in two days of qualifying play.
 Willie, a student at Holy Cross, shot two-under-par 69 yesterday for 145 total to tie for mdeal honors with Lou Oehmig of the Uni versity of Virginia, who had a 72 yesterday to add to his previous 73. They will engage in playoff for he medal prize later in the tourna- nent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
PITTSBURGH (N)

Runs-Frey, Berger, Goodman 2, Mccormick, Rizzo, Todd. Errors - Riggs, Meyers. Runs batted in - Lombardi 3, Todd, Young, Riggs, Mccormick. Two base hits-Rizzo, Todd, F. Waner, Suhr. Sacrifices Meyers. Double plays-Young and Suhr; Berger and Lombardi, Hand ley, Young and Suhr. Left on bases Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 6. Base on balls-Vander Nicer 2, Bauers 2. Strikeouts by Bauers 4, Wander Nicer 6, Brown 1. Hits-off Bauers, 12 in 2-3; Brown, 2 in 2 1-3. Wild pitch-Vander Nicer. Losing pitcher - Bauers. Empires - Magerkurth. Moran and Barr. Time of game - 200. Attendance-12,4 2,430.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

of the annual National Education association convention, Thursday from BOO to 3:3O p. m., heads a series of four broadcasts arranged by the WABC-Columbia network in connection with the convention which will attract 50,O00 teachers to New York city, June 25-3O. Others to be heard and the time of breakfasts follow: Wednesday, June 29. from 2:30 to 300 p. m., EDST, Dr. Belmont Farley, of the N.E.A., following a demonstration of the Columbia networks Amer
 ican School of the Air; Thursday, the president, Mrs. Roosevelt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
500--WICC-- Bridgeport--6OO

P. M.
 3:O0-Boston Red Sox vs. Wash
 inSton, Baseball Game,
 Broadcast from Fcnway
 Park, Reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Don Winslow of the Navy,
 Dramatic Sketch. 5:30-WlCC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5;45-Ruth Ferry, Songs. 6:00-Yankce Network News
 Service. 615-Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup, 6:3O--"Footprints," dramatic talk
 by William Donnelly. G:S5-Musical Rendezvous. 6:45--New Haven Teachers League
 Lets Visit Our Schools" 7:00-IIasy Aces, sketch featuring
 Jane and Goodman Ace. 7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-Lone Ranger-dramatic
 sketch of the Old West. S:00-Roy Shield Revue. orch. di-
 rection Joseph Gallicchio;
 vocalists. 6:30-Harriet Parsons, News from
 Hollywood. S:45-Mainwaring and Scott, piano duo. s:Oo-"rhe Story of Gettysburg," 9:3O-Boston Pop Concerts fea-
 turing Boston Symphony
 Orch, conducted by Arthur
 Fielder. 10:S0-NBC Minstrel Show featuring Gene Arnold, interlocutor;
 Vance McCune, Lou Lubin,
 Bert Swor and Bill Thomp- son, end men; Noble Cain
 Octet; Jack Baker, tenor;
 Edward Davies, baritone and Harry Kogens Orch. 1:O0-Yankee Network News Serv- ice. 1:15-Yankee Network Weather
 Service. 11:30-Local News Bulletins. 11:35-Larry Clinton and his Orch. 12:00-Dance Orch. A. M. 12:30-Anson Weeks and his Orch. 1:00-Skinny Ennis and his Orch. 1:30-Everett Hoagland and his
 Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Runs-Heath, Averill, Fox, Trosk y Neither York. Ross. Eisenstat, Py- tiak. Error-Eisenstat, Runs bat ted in - Trosky 3, Neither, Lary, Walker. Gehringer, Fox. Two base hit-Gehringer. Three base hit - Heath. Home runs-Trosky, Keltner Fox. Sachifice-Allen. Double play Rogell and Greenberg. Left on bas- es-Detroit 8, Cleveland 5. Bases on balls-Bridges l, Eisenstat l, Allen 4. Humphries I. Struck out-Eisen- stat 5, Aen 4, Humphries 3. Hits off Bridges. in l inning Mone out in 2nd); Allen. in 1-3; Eisenstat 4 in z; Humphries, 3 in 1 2-S. Win ming pitcher-Allen. Losing pitcher -Bridges. Umpires-Basil, Moriarty and Rommel. Time-2:20. Attend ance-12, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
Reds And Indians Haue Best Pitchers
Nautical But
 Not Very Nice
By DAN PARKER

FOR TWO HORSES with nautical War Admiral and seabis duel the only thing certain about the the of Se % do % Sa as nne v @ % noae d & It strikes ike me that great treat great m % under a amy track M fast slow medium sloppy dusty today Suffolk Downs Me tno~n I'm afraid war snd sesDset won't their stuffed finally placed side side in the Smithsonian Institution
 FOR YEARS AND YEARS fol bandit and rghttuy so writes Bill Breen of Astoria But with million osr what die think S Uncle Mike Jacobs card sehods Not ss nsS na s n s n M os % Nsw guests from out of town their moneys worth" Joseph opinion of Flatbuh
 
 club the patrons have for not being kept awake by it. aa ,as % is g M s by eas9 @ to fight following about s he hsVe to u e hg used by Promoter Miguel Jacobs.
 un | give me the m'er 'm'n up the ou n, ss ySu oey sm ,ieu s mountain climbing said '0e prophet fighter burn climbed into the the ring ring once the fight started and he rheumaics up dem golden stairs" WILLIE RATNEE gentleman of the Young School he smart @ on for the New has n d n % heavyweight championship fight than the schmelmg Dublin March the fight Was all over and ss seconds doing Dublners left
 
 R., in
 andh
 S beg report to Mr. Adams that unlike when he went to school mill vadee during the ball in @ @ o m M M o fact hu that @ oGaHy % Ue 0 anv e gu % DiNIaggio a 6-pomd The Racing Commission cant take action oe boat am informed by because the attorney
  legal body betting
 
  shall meet!"
 Showing widespread the graduates of the Stony Suyam.
 would like avaiab machine called a B. What's the ver again?
 Copyright, 193S King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
STARTED YOUNG

Gary, Ind.,-Patty Bradley, 14- year-old high school freshman, has been racing outboard motorboats since she was 8. She has a veterans collection of trophies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
2OO--WDRC--HartfOrd.-133O

F. M. 4:00-At the Music Counter. 4:30-Doris Rhodes. 5:O0-Ad Liner-Dance Program. 5:30-March of Games. 5:45-Exploring Space. 6:00-News Service. 6:10-Baseball Scores. 6:15-Popeye. 6:30--Boake Carter. 6:45-Lum and Abner. 7:O0-Just Entertainment-Ja
 Fulton, Andrews Sisters, Carl
 Hohengarten's Orch. 7:15-Behind the Eight Ball-with
 Gil Bayek. 7:30-Living History. 7:45-Barry Wood and His Music. S:00-Cavalcade of America. S:30-Ben Bernie and All the Lads 9:00-Three Year Old Championship
 Horse Race-From Ingle-
 wood, Calf. 9:50-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet
 Orch. 10:00-Meet the Champ-Ed East
 and Ralph Dumke. 10:30-To Be Announced. 1:00-Sports-New 11:15-Frank Dailey's Orch. l1:30-Dick GaSparre'S Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Games Today New York at Philadelphia CD. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn (night game)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

Games Today Philadelphia at New York CD. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
153O--WBRY--96

r. M.
 5:15--Mark Love, Bass 5:30-Better Homes Program 5:45-News
 6:00-Cieorge Hall and Orchestra 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:15-To Be Announced 6:30-News
 6:45-The Bigelow Twins 7:00-Correct Time 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. Com
 mentator 7:15--The Three Moods 7:30-E. Christy Erk Presents 7:45-Bil Wirges Orchestra with
 Hildegarde S.00-At Punkin Center S:30-Hollywood Bowl Open House 9:0O-Lawrin- Daube: Match Race 9:30-Cocoanut Grove Hawaiians. 945-Jazz Nocturne. 0:00-Symphonic Strings. 0:30--Melodies From the Sky. t:00--Time and News. 11:i5--Weather Service. Fields Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
2S8--WTIC--Hartford.-IO4O

F. M.
 4:00-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-H ghesreel Presenting Rusf
 Hughes, News Commentator 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-The Top Hatters. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:45-Studio Program. 6:00-News. 6:15-Base Scores. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Nola Day, Contralto. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Uncle EZra's Radio Station. 7:30-"It's News to Me"-Ruth
 Bryan owen. 7:45-"Chandu. The Magician" S:00-One Mans Family. S.30-Tommy Dorsey's Orch. 9:O0-Town Hall Tonight-l'red
 Allen and Portland Hoffa. 10:00-kay Kyser's Musical Klass
 and Dance. II 1:00-NeWs. i1:15-Al Jahns' Orch 1l:30--Horace Heidt's Orch. L2 2:00--Weathcr Report. 12:02--Fletcher Henderson's orch. 12:s0--Lights Out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

YESTERDAYS HERO Johnny Wander Nicer, Reds southpaw who continued his winning streak by scoring his ninth straight victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
The eGSfandis,qs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland ,, Detroit 4. Chicago 10, St. Louis 9. (Other games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh ?. St. Louis 9, Chicgo 2. (Othcr games postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29
CLEVELAND (A)

TotaIS ..... ....Sl 8 27
 X-Batted for Eisenstat in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-29

President Franklin D. Roose- velts address to the final session
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-06
AMERICA AND 1888 MARCH ON!

Soap box statesmen, wild and torrid of eye and
zeal, will continue to pedde perversive propaganda
in 1888, and because we like bamboozlement we
listen with the rapt exaltation Of the devotee--up
to a certain point, then we start throwing pop
bottles Or just let Fourth of July parade strike
UP patriotic music along the main drive or ball
game get hot and the soap box orator loses every
prospective customer forthwith.
The average American has made a down pay
ment on the home and has only five more install
ments to go on the family car; his radio and house
hold furniture are clear and new refrigerator
has just been installed; clear-eyed daughter has en-
tered high school, and befreckled sonny is enthusl-
astcally jamboreeing with the Boy Scouts; times
are hard some partial extensions may have to De
negotiated, but father figures he will get by!
This man represents US and the great heart OF
the country He has known heavy shedding and has
taken 1t to the chin more than once; he now senses
rough weather ahead, perhaps, but the old chm Is
still tough and can stand whole lot more he
has confidence in his neighbor faith in himself and
his country, and knows he will pull through some
how. BY the time he becomes father-in-law other
administrations may hold the headlnes-but wheth-
err Republican or Democrat is elected ne knows
it will remain America and America is safe. Such
as he are immune from the eontagion OF foreign
isrns and cussedisms This is our country in 1888!
-Lenoir NeWs-Topic