davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-22

WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
COMPLETE GROOMING, SO.
HAnd-plucked. bathed, nails clipped:
gained for and returned Adlea Kennels
MI and Mrs A. Woolner, WASHINGTON
Grove. Md. Gaithersburg ~
Evening star., 1938-04-22

SILVER SPRING. MD. sl07' FENTON ST.
--6 r. bath, 2 bedrooms beautiful brick:
Gaylor built; has everything you will find
III a $1,000 house Only $3.50. ED
WARD A. GAYLOR. Shepherd 24ll.
Evening star., 1938-04-22
S37.5U.

1888 Kenyon st. n.w-1 room. kitchen,
dressing closet and bath; free refrigeration
Resident manager. Apt. 90
]. C WELDON co. Met ROLL
Evening star., 1938-04-22

1880 18th ST. NW-Attractive double
room, redecorated large closet: next bath;
S6. Single basement room 81
Evening star., 1938-04-22

3521 10th ST. NW.--VACANT. 3 STORIES.
5 bedrooms. hot-air heat, has been con-
Serted into oil heat; elec.; good condition. .
So'bOO, 81 800 cash. First trust, s.. 600.
a. 90 PAYABLE S3O.52 per month. FRANK
N DOYLE Realtor. 927 18th 81. NV,
Evening star., 1938-04-22

I lob 9th NW.-Clean. comfortable house
Eeeping rooms, 81, So weekly. Quiet house
EN0 CAuQTen,
Evening star., 1938-04-22

1928 18th ST. NW.-2-room apt. gas
and light included. Private entrance;
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ROOMS FURNISHED

sls JEFFERSON ST. NW.-Larse front
IN, IL large closets twin beds use OF
Evening star., 1938-04-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

VACANCY MAY lst; large bright front
room. next bath suitable for . or 3: conv.
trans; excellent meals; $40 each. RAN
dUlph 2ySs
LII NEW HAMPsHIRE AYE-Attr.ctiye
Evening star., 1938-04-22

81 650-S35O CASH BUYS SIR. AND 3.
semi-det home on large lot in good u
section OF D. c.; newly decorated: near
stores. school and bus; S45 per month.
HAWKINS. Dist. 81 SO. Ewes. Wis. SATAN
Evening star., 1938-04-22

S6.600-BRAND-NEW BRICK HOME. A
most convenient, close-in section near Cow
park Terms are extremely low. REALTY
No a
Evening star., 1938-04-22

174o r ST. NW.--For gentlemen: large
'front.' room, twin beds. fve windows un-
limited phone. Very desirable %.
2o03 COLUMBIA RID. NW-Comiortable
sleeping room; next bath; chw. SI5
Evening star., 1938-04-22

1924 CONN, AVE. NV.
Cleveland Park location, con-
venient to shopping center.
3 rooms, kitchen and CdS m
bath ~Ac'oo
B rooms, kitchen and %60 m
bath --- %0o'SO
Evening star., 1938-04-22

"a. - - IT ~ I11 DI.I bO HENE
orick, air-cond!tioned. automatic heat. tn
suIated, full basement. Built to sell for
S945O, now $3.50: $500 cash. balance
like rent; second floor ready for . rooms
and bath. OWNER AND BUILDER, Dis
trIct 80 Evening Cleveland O4a2
Evening star., 1938-04-22

REPOSSESSED DETACHED HOMES
Chevy Chase. D. c.; Va. and Md long
term Federal Housing available; one-fifth
cash, balance less than rent. Also good in
come producers. TELEPHONE FOR LIST,
EpnLION 4; GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

S6,g50.
Attractive semi-detached brick horna In
good northwest section. =. and tile
bath. fireplace in living rm.. elec. refg,
large kit and pantry, h.-wh, pofches;
near schools. stores. churches and trans.
portation. Easy terms. like rent.
BRODIE & COLBERT INC.
Natl SH1h l1n1 Eve al N NJ
Evening star., 1938-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS BOUGHT. good books ALI kinds:
any quantity Bring them or phone G. Da-
Sld Pearlman. 1907 G. st. NV Met. 54I5
CLCTHING-Hiehest prices paid for mems
nseo clothlng. Berman's. l123 .th St W
Net. 1857. Open eve. Will call.
ELEC; REFG.. a. c. or d. c. ElectroluX. and
French doors any condition. viii call
Sarty 160S l4th St North Oo24
Evening star., 1938-04-22

1923 G st. Woo single and double
rms. $3.50 to Sl2 weekly Equipped with
modernistic furniture Venetian blinds: "a
hour switchboard elevator. maid service
Plenty OF hot water: near shows. Within
a lily di
Evening star., 1938-04-22

APT 200. THE HIGHLANDS. NORTH
124O-3 rooms bath. 3 closets, grill cafe,
lounge roof. Reasonable 21s
KENNEDY -WARREN-3-RO APART
ment overlooking Rock Creek Park: avail
able April "a for . months. Adams T549.
Evening star., 1938-04-22

HAMILTON COURTS. 2l40 N ST. NV
Attractive cheerful 3-rm.. kit, bath apt. :
slse refE;: s43 mo. See mgr. UNION
STORAGE CO. 705 Florida ave- NV
Evening star., 1938-04-22

p1O RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE, APT. g
Two lArga rooms, kit, bath. S3k Do NaGth,
Evening star., 1938-04-22

ltt,S l.i,cS.1 " 81. FL AND FSOMS. S,sls
New building cool, clean. inviting S40-S50:
half months rent free. Apply resident
manager. Apt. -. Open day and evening
1 AND 8 ROOMS 2nd OR 3rd FL: ALL
conv. 112S eth ST. NV; reas. Apply ON
premises or 2!2;, E. BALTIC St. Balto,. Md.
Phones Wolfe | SO. 1871 26'
Evening star., 1938-04-22

220l MASS AVE. N.W.-Lve in lovely old
Embassy home; cool and shady lawn; all
triple, S33 so TO S36 SO monthly: small
single studio room $40 SO; double base
ment room with semi-priyAte bath. S27 50
each. Tasty meals. Ideal location for
Snmmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Although she is willing to give eyes restore SIGHT
to her partbnd twoeard Mrs Irene avertv Of North
Wales Pa may not have to make that sacrifice Laverty
shown above with the boy Roger undergo an
ton the removal of the one of her he
planted the boys But appears that perhaps the
of a sti-born baby may take it's place 10y ~ ~ 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Sylvia Davis, 20, shown in respi-
rator in Kansas City, Mo-, is given
a fighting chance for life after
4-hour operation designed to give
her use Of her arms and legs, par
alyzed since birth.
Central Press)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Tired of being a boy, Katherine
Vine, 16, of San Francisco, has
begun wearing girls clothes for
the first time so she can be a
young lady on her 18th birthday.
katherine was christened a girl in
Jamestown, Pa, in 1921, but was
given the name George" by her
mother because there already
were two girls and her mother
wanted a boy to help provide for
the family. Katherine, who soon
will return to Chicago, where her
mother and sisters live, is sur
prised anyone believes her life
unusual. why, if I lived as a
girl I wouldn't have been able to
work and help the family"
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

For II years Katherine George"
Vine of San Francisco, has lived
as a boy. But now she's tired OF
it and begins life as a girl. And
her first move is to get a facial
and a new couture. Katherine ex-
planned to puzzled questioners
that her mother gave her a boys
name because there already were
two girls in the family and the
mother wanted a boy to help sup
port the family.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Joseph Buerckel (above), who ran
the Saar area for Hitler in 1884 q
leader in anti-Catholic action J., IN
Germany and one Of the most MIL
tant and aggressive Nazis, has Deen
assigned by Hitler to reorganize 'G &c
Austrian Nazi party. Austria 70
dominantly Catholic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-16

Kurt Won Ossietzky, winner of the
Nobel Peace Prize, which was
awarded him while he was confined
in a Nazi concentration camn is
pictured in court in Berlin Moabit
where he testified against DR.. Kurt
Wannow, charged with embezzle-
ment Of 100000 reichmarks. the
amount Of the Nobel prize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
THIS TREMBLING COUNTRY

In town not 100 miles from Charleston state
ments of two banks were published ten days ago,
and they showed in round numbers, deposits of
s1,50O,OoO and commercial loans and discounts of
approximately 100000 or $500, 900 This condi-
ton is not exceptional in South Carolina Why is
$1,O0O,OOO in rural county invested by banks in
governmental securities bearing from 8 per cent,
or less, to per cent? Why are not men investing
in lands, farms, factories? 49, -
The high powers in the federal government COM
plain at the want of Cooperation" between "big
business and government at is fear, Little Broth
er, 1T IS fear The fear is more general and acute
among the men and women who have savings of
sooo or $4,000 than among those who have $780,,
goo IN cash Big Business in the United States
is now government business, and those who run it
are not big naturalization News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

and labor legislation, and Con
gresham James M. Mead, running
respectively for the long and short
term against Republicans John
Lord O'Brian and Edward +,
Corsi, are believed sure to win
unless Governor Lehman is de-
feated for reelection by District
Attorney Dewey, who is expected
to lead the G.. o. F. ticket.
O'Brian is a former federal as
sistant attorney general who re-
Gently defended IVA before the
Supreme Court.
Corsi is former commissioner
of immigration.
In Pennsylvania it's a question
whether the social and labor leg
islation of Gov. George Earle's ad-
ministration will outweigh recent
scandals in voters minds as they
choose between Earle and Senator
James J. "Puddler" Davis.
IN New Jersey former Senator
l. Warren w. Barbour seeks tc
beat William H. ]. Ely, blessed by
the New Deal and Boss Hague.
Senator Buckley, colorless sup
porter of most New Deal bills who
drew a Roosevelt endorsement in
the Ohio primary, may be beaten
by Robert A. Taft, a corporation
lawyer, son of the late President
Taft and already mentioned as a
presidential possibility.
This contest is being taken by
Republicans as major New Deal
test in a key state.
? Buckley defends the New Deal
while pointing to some Roosevelt
measures he voted against. Taft,
out-campaigning him, attacks
planned economy" "regimenta-
tion," the wage-hour al t, farm
act, the reorganization, AMI ST.
preme Court bills and "one-man
government"
Taft will carry Ohio outside
Cleveland, where Buckley may get
a big enough majority to save
him.
copyright, 1898, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Senatorial races in the
yyestsrn states. .'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Down the
aisle next January to take
oath for another term will march
all, or nearly all, those senators for
whose 1888 defeat Roosevelt and
New Dealers hoped. They are the
senators who in the fight partici-
pated against the Court plans and
in other anti-administration re-
volts. ...' ."
But the New Deal loyalists
won't be doing so well. Primary
defeats of Senator's Pope of Idaho,
able, sincere New Dealer, and Nc
Adoo of California, plus with
drawal of Dieterich of Illinois, a
rubber stamp" made that result
fairly certain. Now the election
outlook indicates somewhat heav-
Ter weather for pro-Roosevelt
Democratic candidates than for
insurgents.
Results of senatorial contests
will indicate trends more accu-
rately than others. 49,
"A recent poll of political leaders
and .top-flight. political writers
averaged a guess that the C. o. P.
would gain four seats. .
GEATS of Senators McGill of
Kansas, Duffy of Wisconsin
and Buckley Of Ohio are in dan
ger. Republicans also hope to
make gains by beating Senators
Fred Brown of New Hampshire
and Ebert D. Thomas of Utah.
The five are administration men.
G. o. P. leaders also claim at
least a fighting chance" to beat
Democratic candidates in New
Jersey, California, South Dakota;
Oregon, Connecticut, Iowa and
Colorado. q" as h'''. i." o.
They expect to hold the Senate
seats of Davis in PENNSYLVANIA,
Nye Of North Dakota and Gibson
of Vermont. d 81 3 q. T. ia
Democrats claim to be worried
only about McGill, Duffy and
Buckley. '.. '-r.
In New York Senator Robert F.
Warner. father" Of social security
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
WHAT FACES US2

One of the latest newfangled ideas that has with
IN the past few days floated out from Washington
is that If the textile industry will not reduce their
cost OF the manufacture of cotton goods as to
sell or give lowpriced cloth to the needy, the gov
eminent will build mills or lease idle mills and
DO IT, All we can say to this proposal is that the
government, having established wages and hours,
put on the social security tax and now proposes
setting up competition will just about drive out all
the mills we have. 1t would seem that the fertile
brains at Washington would long since run out of
new Ideas. But as one after another ehimerical
scheme fails there is always another. The farm re-
lief bill has failed, many wild theories have failed
yet new theories are constantly being projected.
Senator E. D. Smith says the farm bill has failed
and it is true. W. P. Jacobs of Clinton says we are
in grave danger of bringing about an exodus of the
cotton mills of the country And that also is true.
We are now face to face with pay day for our
foolish attempts to regiment, control and direct
everything by government Union Is. c. Times
Cattle smuggling between Ireland and Northern
Ireland is increasing g. ''r rs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Editor, The Times-News: f,,r
This communication is III lui-
Their reference to the editorials
appearing in The Times.News on
the subject of the Gilbertsvllle
dam project and its lmpllcatIolIS
as to navigation, flood coh'roi'
and hydroelectric power.
In our previous letter, pup
lished in your September . issue,
we pointed out the fallacleS IN
your August II editorial and m
dicated in considerable detail why
low dams, though useful for navl-
CATION, offered no protection
against floods, using the eXlsti4g
Ohio system as an example. III
your later editorial of September
8, you touch again on this hlgn-
versus-low dam problem as 1oi-
lows: at is not difficult to COM
prehend that high dam Will I'M
pound more water than a 10"
dam. The point is that low dams
cost far less money and can be
successfully used for flood con-
troll and navigation under a sys-
tenn designed for those purposes
and not for the generation OF
power"
We should like to point out
once more that you are suggest
ing an impossibility. The system
of low dams along the Chic river
serves for navigation only. The
Ohio floods overtop them regu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
NoN-VOTERS ARE A HANDICAP IN A
DEMOCRACY 9 -.
(Bv BRUCE CATTON)

According 10 all lHe newspapers, IIiC
coming congressional elections are high
" important event in American politics.
We shall see, through them, how much OF
a reaction there is against the New Deal;
the voters will get their chance to express
themselves, and in one way or another our
democracy will register its verdict on this,
that and the other thing. .'..'. &C.
So registration lists are up, interest is at
fever heat, and all the signs indicate a
heavy vote. ."...
But when the smoke has cleared away
and all the votes have been counted, it will
be found-as usual-that only little. bet
ter than half of the electorate bothered to
go to the polls at all. The stay-at-home
who never pokes his nose into a polling
booth will once more be significant if
lttle-noticed feature of the election.
There are lots of reasons for this. A GER
tain amount of this stay-away business is
due to the fluid nature of our population;
people move about, find themselves ineligi-
BILE to vote, fail to transfer their registra-
ton, forget about the absentee-ballot pro-
vision, or through some other oversight are
unable to vote even though they would
rather like to.
Another thing which must account for
large proportion of the absentees is the
fact that in many districts-probably in
most-the outcome of the election is pref
ty clear before the votes are cast. Many a
MON in cuob circumstances raocoYs soroa
thing like this: ''Well, I'd vote for Candi-
date Blank, but he's going to win anyhow
and I'll be pretty busy Tuesday so it won't
hurt if don't vote"
But when all such excuses are made, the
fact remains that there are some millions
of the citizens who fail to vote simply be-
cause they are too lazy, too indifferent or
too cynical about politics to take the trou-
bile.
Of course, this is a free country The
right to vote carries with it the indisput-
able right to refrain from voting.
Nevertheless, the non-yoting voter is de-
cidedly handicap to democracy. For if
voting is a privilege, it is also duty. The
theory of democracy assumes that each
man will perform that duty; each man who
fails does his bit to weaken the democracy
he lives under.
For the special interests" pressure
groups, the political machines, the factions,
the notwithstanding people-none of
these ever fails to vote. 1t is only the man
who has nothing at stake but the welfare
OF the country as whole who stays away
from the polls. And because he does stay
away, disciplined minority can, and very
often does, run things with scant regard
for the interest of the whole ,'.- .:
'Thatsis why non-voting is peril to de-
mocracy. And if you have been nom
voter, now is an excellent time for you to
think over and decide to stop being one.
49, 80 ',s-v- tsNLtl y 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

to get.
And PLATE was also the cats
paw of an ecclesiastical ring which
had its henchmen planted through
out the crowd TO yell "Crucify
him." to give PLATE the impress
sion that the multitude wanted
Christ crucified-which probably
it did not.
The same old system with vari-
ations of framing the marked per-
son is carried on today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Is there any truth in the asser-
ton that the Arab revolts against
British rule and the uprisings
against the Jews in Palestine are
- ---. L n.lnl a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
THE RABBLE ROUSERS

The rabble rOuSerS should De
unable to accomplish much, if
anything, among us Americans.
We should be too intelligent and
too well-informed to be swayed
this way or that by any design
ing demogue with a scheme to
put over We know enough, OF
can easily learn enough, to form
our own opinions. We don't need
to let others do our thinking for
us and use us as silly toolsl
There is some excuse for Fas-
cist or Nazi from whom strict
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

- ,
abetted by Nazi
G e + m a n Y and
Fascist t a ] y?
Can it be that
G e I m a n y and
/ t a " besides
prosecuting and
driving out the
Jews, are con-
niving and con-
irving that this
people shall have
nowhere to go?
And if so, in the
name Of Mercy,
why? If Ger
,>,,pr opd Tto1I,
do not x,,ont tho
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
70 MILLION ACRES In
TEXAS SOIL PROGRAM

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 2. (UP)
The West Texas Chamber of
Commerce declares that its soil
and water conservation contest
was the largest in the world.
The "soil and water utilization
contest" embraces 10000, 900
acres in 10S west Texas counties.
az per cent of Texas total area.
The contest was arranged and
$1,000 prize offered several
years ago when drouth and i'm
proper farming methods caused
great concern among west Texas
business leaders. Much of the
area where prizes are sought for
conservation now were in the
worst of the Panhandle dust bowl
"The smallest benefit receiv-
ed" said WTCC Manager D. A.
Bandeen. sis the prize. The per-
manent benefit will be the con-
servation of soil and water"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Walt Disney has been sued by Snow
White and three others for plagiarism.
There must be moments when he wishes
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs were
all back in the ink bottle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

SPIES
When Germany and Japan de-
liberately send spies into this
country to ferret out government
tai data which we think it to our
advantage to keep secret, why
shouldn't our government step
hard on that sort of thing? Why
shouldn't it give stern warning to
the offending nations that it con-
siders such misconduct not only
unfriendly but downright menac-
ing? The anti-spy pressure should
be applied at the spy source,
where it will do the most good.
What does Germany OF Japan
care if when we catch one of its
spies, we do nothing more than
punish him OF her? There are
plenty more spies where that one
came from! If you had neigh
Dor who was having members Of
his family snoop around your
premises, you would take steps
to stop such trespassing.
= 1t would not seem unreasonable
for our government to halt all i'm
migration to the United States
from any country abusing that
privilege to sneak its spies into
our land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

g.. Anton Won Bruse poked his nose into a
blacksmith shop when he was nine years
old and asked for work. He got it. Today
at 80 ne is still working as blacksmith.
That ought to be lesson to him. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

censorship withholds all ideas OK
cept those which his dictator
plans for him to have. But it is
different with us Americans
there is no excuse for our falling
for the blah-blah of the rabble
rOuSer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Jews among them, why shouldn't
they lend a hand to giving this
people a haven outside of Ger
many and Italy? Or is their spirit
of persecution for prosecutions
sake?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHAT ABOUT THE NINE-TENTHS?
The riches of their hberality" q Cor S:2

A servant of God, anxious to teach his child that
we should give one-tenth of our possessions to
God, called her into the study where he had ar
ranged ten piles of money. Said he, "You see
have ten piles of money .here-they belong to me,
but this tenth one belongs to God" The little girl
said, "oh, Father you going to keep all the
nine for yourself? prom The Kings Business
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Women drivers are reported to be easier
on tires than men. Men are longer lived
however and one man will usually outlast
two sets of tires. 1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NoTE-No unsigned commu'
nications are published by me
Times.Newsl All letters must DC
signed with the real name 9.
the author. No communieatlon'
signed with a fictitious name
will be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

ROUGH ON PLATE
In recent number, the "Chris-
tan Herald" refers to PLATE as
nothing but a politician. That is
the worst dig | ever knew plate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Mailed in 1904, in Fulham, Eng
land, a card has just been deliv-
cred in Wood Green.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02
FINAL GRAND SPLASH: The
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

FINAL GRAND SPLASH: The
gardeners closing activities of the
growing season are rewarded by
the last of the flower kingdom, in
the form of chrysanthemums. I'm
less one takes to the newer var
ieties, some needing greenhouse
care, the old reliable. ones will
grow without much attention. AL
though it requires patience to wait
on their flowers, they are all
worth the effort because of the
beautiful way in which they ring
down the curtain on outdoor
blooming plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

APPLES LOOK GOOD: The
pictured display in the Charlotte
Observer, Monday, of E. L. Mar
shall's and J. R. Townsend's prize
winning apples at the state fair
gives nice publicity to a Hender-
son county product. Apple grow
ing is a coming industry with
many new paintings each year in
this country. .s f-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-02

Cattle smuggling between Ireland and Northern
Ireland is increasing. g ''.-,,.-