davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-29
jolly Polly

A Little Chat on Etiquette.
Nv JOS. !. FRISCH.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

reception
tuiona Cuba Fugerco Batha
Evening star., 1938-10-29

Washington Branch. will preside. the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

Tourist traffic in Italy is 1l
40 per cent under last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

LNLECAL
One Citizen Asking Court
Set Aside Congress
independence Act
By JULIUS c. EDELSTElN
Copyright, 1888, United PresS

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. CUP
Philippine Resident Commissioner
Joaquin NJ. Elizalde, who took Of
flee 10 days ago, faced a troubled
future today as one Filipino,
group sought to have him barred
from office. an danothcr demand
ed invalidation of the Tydings-
McDuffie independence act.
Elizaldc, business and indus
trial executive who is compara-
lively new to public life, profess
ed to take Scant notice of what
is going on. He said he is more
interested in an impending cru
cial period of Philipp,ne-Amerlcan
relations during which congress
will be asked to extend until 1861
the American economic "protec-
toratc" over the islands.
Pending before the United
States district court here is re-
quest for a declaratory judgment
to invalidate the independence act
which ends United States DONNA
ton in 1916.
The suit was entered by b. NJ.
Gancy, a Filipino attorney here,
who charged that he and other
Fiipinos in the United States
have suffered injury through the
congressional independence grant.
He argues in his brief that con-
gress has no right to separate
from American jurisdiction any
portion of the territories OF the
United States. -,
Meanwhile Porforio U. Sevllla,
publisher of a Philippine-Amerl-
can magazine. arrived here from
New York to ask the courts to on
join Commissioner EliZalde from
performing official functions I'M
til his eligibility has been review
ed.
Sevilla calims the new resident
commissioner is not entitled to
become a member Of congress
(the resident commissioner has a
seat but no voting rights i'll the
house of representatives. unless
he had been for seven years 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11
Dozen issues
TO TEST new
DEAL POWERS
Much of Story Expected to
Be Told by Elections
on November 8
Bv GERRY ROBICHAUD
II,;,.J press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
A dozen crucial Legislative issues
affecting the nations future so
cial financial and foreign policies,
are developing to test President
Roosevelts strength and prestige
in the 10th congress which con-
vcncs next January 8. :,
Much of the story will be tod
in the November 8 elections III
which Republican spokesmen, con-
fdently predict the party Will re-
duce crushing Democratic major
tiles in the senate and house by
gaining between so and 70 seats
now held chiefly by New Dealers.
Although Mr.. Roosevelt's abli-
ity to hold congress in hand on
major New Deal tests depends
largely upon the outcome OF the
election, there are other import
ant factors which may help deter
mine the course Of future legisla-
tion-eithcr to the right or left
of the administration.
The problem of social security
especially old age pensions
may be settled along lines slight
w to the left Of the New Deal
because of growing public senti-
ment for an actual test of a pen
sion scheme similar to the Town
send plan or the California $3.50
every Thursday" program. Mr..
Roosevelt has taken strong
stand against such plans as "fan-
tastic" and financially unsound
experiments promising no pelma-
nent good.
To the right of the administra-
ton is the concerted industrial
and American Federation Of La
Dor clamor for amendment Of the
National abor Relations act. The
fight, which is expected to open
ca. ly in the session, will provide
one Of the most rigorous tests Of
Mr.. Roosevelt's hold over con-
gress. ..
High on the congressional agcn-
da is the taxation problem. The
mounting national debt and Dem
ocratic intra-party strife over
New Deal tax policies point to. a
heated fight over future tax leg
islation, with the possibility that
the income levy base may be
broadened to include persons in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11
COCKER SPANIEL

Spanyeli family dates back to 1886. Cocker is
smallest Of family. A very popular pure-bred dog
in u S. Standard colors range from solid blacks,
reds, to shades of cream; liver red and combina-
TONS Versatile can be trained into retriever Great
lover of human family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

call for you around noon"
On the way out, TAFT went into
the apartments basement and
rang the janitor's bell. That
sleepy Individual appeared warily.
D'Say, Pete-I wish you would
not let anybody in my apartment
when I'm gone. Not even if they
pretend to be my grandmother, .
LET anybody in your apart
ment, Mr.. TAFT? | didn't let no.
body in your apartment"
"You didn't let a fellow in last
night who said he was friend
of mine and wanted to wait until
/ returned?"
e, mo, sir, Mr.. TAFT"
'W no else has a key to the
apartments?
Nobody" said Pete. Nobody
but me-"
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11
MAN THUMBS RIDE TO
RECOVER OWN CAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. OPP
Jack Maicr, IS, trudgcd along the
highway, detected over the theft
of his car. When an approaching
machine came into view he decid-
cd to thumb a ride. Upon entering
the car, he learned, that it was
his own. Obligingly, the driver
asked the youth whore he would
like to 90. Maicr directed his I'M
suspecting driver to Appellee sta
ton. Police took into custody
Maurice P. Joyce, IS, but Maier
said he would not file charges.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

FLAGSHIP PILOT. Captain Walter ]. Hunter OF
American Airlines, speaks for his profession when
he says: Ragged nerves and flying don't mix l
head off nerve tension by giving my nerves regular
Ilet up and light UP Camel. find Camels
soothing to the nerves." =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

BENNY GOODMAN j King of Swins. and
the worlds Greatest swing band-each Tuesday
evenine-Columbia Network. go m E. S. T.
S:U pm C.S.T. .7:30 pm MS :, $50 pmPS.T.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

United States citizen. SeviI, -.
that Elizalde had only reccr,I,
come a citizen of the PbiIin2;''
and hence is ineligible Ia !. ''
dent commissioner. * 's
The publisher. who gISos.,
of. an cxport-impolt buS,na,,Ss ~
he would ask members - 2
gress to contest Elizaldc's VI g
the house if the court, do. va
act.
The new commissioner L..
Manila of Spanish rarrn,, wi
came u citizen Of the pbg,, Z
on September {. His ann"5nr,rEf I
was announced by Commor,.p 's
President Manuel &uozon ~" =
TENDER 20. =" n
Designated because of hi,
business experience and sb;;,
he IS head OF the Philippines II
est business ana industrial u
bine - Elizaldc said he w..
to take q leading part in the 81
gresSional DISCUSSIONS Of IL
LEGISLATION.
comparatively young, Or; 4
ne. was, until recently known i
international clfclcN as one Of n
~ pest poo players IN the MI
lie ana MS tnree Younger brS1
ers comprise a'nr champion boil
er p .,;,I ie'in Tl ''r world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

low salary brackets now exempt
Relief appropriations for tne
next fiscal year probably VIII
plu ge the president and congress
into a bitter struggle over the
size and control of the funds.
C.ar.es of WPA activity in poll
Tics. which featured much OF TINS
wears primary and election cam
paigns, will be revived and Inc
perennial Republican clamor 1or
deccntl aiization of relief admins
tlation may take on new import
ance with an increased Repuni'cah
membership in congress. ~,
Although no direct New pea.
issue will be involved over new
legislation designed to aid the all
ING railroad industry, consldefa-
ti0n of the problem will find many
divergent views on means ana
methods to be employed IN pol
sterinp the carriers sagglng rcVe-
nues and revitalizing their imam
cial structures. :,
Possibility that Mr.. Roosevelt
will seek to revive the govern
mcnt reorganization bill, shelVed
bv the house after narrow senate
passage, threatens to renew the
bitter controversy that ragged dur
ing the last session. Should addi-
tional Republicans be elected, the
chances of final passage would be
narrowed considerably.
Widespread dissatisfaction over
New Deal farm policies promises
another struggle between Mr..
Roosevelt and congress. T h e
course of next years farm legis-
lation has not been developed full
ly as yet, but whatever its nature
it is bound to meet strong OPPOSE
ton aiming at sectional conces-
Sions.
Other controversial Legislative
problems are certain to emerge
fro mthe current executive-con-
gressional investigation Of monop-
DIV anu IHc IIOuoS-SShoIS '''ieAs
into the Tennessee Valley author
ity.
Not to be overlooked as a
source Of considerable debate is
the question Of foreign policy.
Mr.. Roosevelt's direct intervention
in the German-Czech crisis, expi-
ration of the cash and carry pro-
visions of the neutrality act, and
the reciprocal trade agreements
program will draw plenty of fire
from the floor Of both houses
when appropriations are sought
for national defense.
The Dies committee investiga-
ton of un-American activities and
the presidents own denunciatiOn
Of foreign espionage in this coun-
try are expected to result in a
flood of legislation designed to
curb the growth of ,Nazi, Fascist
and communist organizations and
provide funds for increased anti
spy activity. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11
America Enters
New Mining Era

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. (UP)
Depletion of richer mineral re-
sources has compelled the mining
industry to work low grade ores
which would have been discarded
a generation ago, the WPA re-
ports. --.-.
despite the decline in mineral
content, inventions born Of the
necessity of working such ore have
increased the output Of the indi-
vidual miner, research PROJECT
workers found in a study Of min
eral technology.
Assistant WPA Administrators
Corrington Gill said the trend is
reelected in ":he heavy relief rolls
CT many western mining areas
here carly vigor has wancd, in
the changing geographical distri-
button OF employment opportuni-
I es as mining shifts to new
localities and in the modified
s'iliS required by mass inning OF
low grade deposits with varieties
Of equipment"
The report observed that Mich
gan copper mines reduced their
output by So per cent between
ISL and 1892 and raised the yield
by 40 per cent by means of splec-
ave mining. While the output of
copper per man was not greatly
decreased employment under =
ground was reduced ~ per cent.
1t was found that approximate
~ one-haif Of the nations copper
supply comes from mines which
were considered worthless in
1900. In spite of a 27 per cent
decline in the yield of lead mines
over the last so years, the report
and, the deposits arc still being
worked at a profit.
Metal mining has had to adj
Just itself to lower grade Of ore,
and the success of this process
has been one of the important
victories of mineral technology"
the report said. ~
l. los.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

= Yes,etday:. TAFT returns to his
apartment, to find Harris Rogers
waiting for him. Rogers warns
him to keep out of the Dombey
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11
l.ASr p caakAATERS

MYRNA DoMEEY - heroine
Wife o. the sensational s~'nf
band leader.
SRC BERT TAIT-hero. News
paper photogrsphcr-desective:;
jASNE. LESTER-Myrna,s clos
'pANNiE FREELEY-offieer as
,ixred TO Investigate Ludder
iDombey's murder.
- Yes,efday:. Tail returns to hi
rtmen, TO find Harris Rogers
v.iti-s for him. Rogers warns
him to keep out of the Dombey
case
CHAPTER VIII
''Co ahead" TAFT said.
eve said that Dombey's flnan-
ciaI affairs are in mess. l won't
90 into that in detail because
you're welcome to look at the
hooks AT any time. And. if | may
add il, they've been gone over
regularly BY a certified public -ac-
eouutant. FOR the moment let
me simply assure you that Ludden
Den,bey died bankrupt. and that
his band ISN'T worth nickel with
out some smart managing from
here on. :,
"I'n accept that" TAFT SAID
slowly. Let's nave The rest OF 1t.
T"Did YOU ever hear of song
called 'ThP Cats Meow"
"Of course I've heard Of II:
And who had not? The Cat 5
Meow" might have been we'll cali
ed the theme song OF the Utter
buey.the disciples of swing. IL
was on records in a. dozen wayS'
always by permission of LuddCn
Dombey and the copyright own
ers. 1t popped up in radio pro,
grams, and ID had been featured
1 a smash hit musical motion
uicturc. They whistled and sang
SThe Cats Meow" from New York
to Walla Walla and back again.
Fhe song had skyrOeketed and
amazingly, retained most OF It's
popularity. The leader-composers
sf other swing bands had tried to
produce a song that would stick
as well In the mad world OF swing
fnusic-and had failed.
9 "Tou think, like everybody else,
NAT Lud Dombey wrote that
song" Harris Rogers said.
= "If Dombey didn't, then who
: Rogers smiled. "It's been good
kssiness to keep that name a Sc
eret. and | think it still is good
business. Pm telling you that
Dombey didn't write it. 1t was
Brought to him by a broken-down
musician who wanted Dombey to
hug Ii in his band because he
hadn't been able to sell it. DOM
hey could see that with little
liking ne might make it into a
Big hit-with it's Introduction by
The. Swingateers. He offered to
buy it outright, but the man was
Just little too cagey for that.
So he. did offer to turn it over to
Lud on a royalty proposition. To
the world it was to be Dombey's
song-werds and music. But the
real author was to get percen-
tage of any and all types of reve-
nue from The Cats Meow"
swell. Dombey couldn't be
hanged for that, Rogers. 1t was
a business proposition-and with
Dombey's name behind it the mu-
sician probably made hundreds Of
times what he would have made
on his own"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

known in the tobacco trade that Camel cigarettes
are matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN-
SIVE TOBACCOS-Tu and Domestic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

Government textile and other
factories in Turkey are operating
at capacities. ~tE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-11

Hailar, China. is to have relay
br6adcasting station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
CHAPMAN LAC.
BEATSROTARY
K. katzenmoyer Hurls
Shut Out; Grey's Beats
Kiwanis Sc

In the best pitchers battle of
the season, Kenneth katzenmoyer
of Chipman-LaCrosSe bested j. w.
McCrary l to 0 in the opening
game last night on Chipman-La-
Crosses field. Grey'$ Mill upset
the top ranking Kiwanians 8 to .
in an eight inning battle.
In gaining the shutout victory,
Katzenmoycr limited the ROtari-
ans to three scratch singles and
he famed five while walking one.
McCrary also pitched brilliant
ball. allowing only one run, this
coming in the fifth on singles by
Jones, Drake and Capps, with
Jones scoring, and five hits. He
failed to walk batter or to re-
tire man by strikes.
In the first game Grey'S Mill
rallied to score six runs in the 5th
inning to gain tie and then went
on to- score two more in the 9Th
on Laughter single and Shytle'S
home run. Both teams played
ragged ball. thus accounting for
most of the runs. Shytle led the
victorious team with two hits out
of three times at bat. Case led
the losers with three out of four.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, July l3.-Mrs.
John Summey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Hix Summey Sunday.
Mr.. Ohio LYDIA and Mr.. Jack
McAbee visited Mr.. w. H. Owen
by Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin and Mildren McCar-
son visited their sister, Mrs. Leo
nard Nelson, of Barker Heights,
last week.
Several people from here at
tended the recent revival conduct
ed by Rev. Harold Smith in Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Junior Owenby visited his
sister, Mrs. Bertha Summey, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ohio Dalton and daugh-
ter, Frances, visited her sister,
Mrs. Hix Summey. Saturday.
The many friends Of Mr.. S. NJ.
Mace are sorry to learn that he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
North Blue Ridge
NORTH BLUE RIDGE, July /

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, July l3
An all-day singing at Refuge
Baptist church will be held Sun
day, July 81. Mr.. Wade Humph-
RIGS had planned to be here 20
lead the singing, but since his re,
cent death Mr.. Rhodas has agreed
to be the leader. The program
will be dedicated to Mr.. Humph-
ricS.
Mrs. Raymond Hill and daugh,
ter, Barbara, Mrs. S. NJ. Cole, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen motor
cd to Crystal Springs July Fourth
and enjoyed picnic together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fata Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Reid Of Campobel-
10, S. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. {.
n. Allen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Penn and
son. Stuart, returned to their
home here Thursday from Mis-.
souri,, where they had been called
on account Of the death of the
formers mother.
Mrs. Raymond Hill and daugh~
ter, Barbara, we're the overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Will.
liams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Hydcr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
FSA WORKERS
END SESSION
State Wide Conference at
Raleigh Was on Reha-
bilitation Activity

Clifford E. Carver, county
supervisor in charge of the rural
rehabilitation program of the
Farm Security Administration has
just returned to his office here
lin Hendersonville) after attend
ing a three-day "Short Course"
at State College, Raleigh. Mr..
Carver was accompanied by Miss
Sarah E. Elmore, FSA home sup
ervisor.
The purpose of the course of
study was to permit field workers
of the FSA from all over North
Carolina to get what the college
and Extension Service have to Of
fer in the way of latest farm
practices. Mr.. Carver said the
meeting also gave workers a
chance to swap ideas about their
work and to ask questions about
various farm problems. Lectures
and discussions on timely farm
topics were led by specialists of
the college and Extension Service
and one session led by leaders
from the University at Chapel
Hill was given over to the discuss
ion Of health and other vital So
cial problems.
Emphasis was placed on helping
supervisors in the educational
and supervisory phase of the
FSA's rehabilitation program in
contrast with the leading phase,
it was pointed out. Studies in
farm and home management sub
iects included latest wrinkles in
% livestock-.the care and pro-
duction Of hogs, cows and work
stock; (2) Gardening, including
the planning and care of the FAM
lily garden and the preserving and
storage of food; and GU Poultry,
with emphasis on the family flock.
Numbered among the speakers
and lecturers were: Professors
Roy Brown and George Lawrence
of Chapel Hill; DR.. Raymond
Pearson, Washington, D. c.; Reg
ional FSA Director George S.
Mitchell, and State Director
Vance E. Swift, Raleigh; Poultry
man, Clifton F. Parrish; dairy
men, J. Arey, r. H. Ruffncr, and
A. C. Kinney; hogmcn, Earl H.
Hostctler, H. w. Taylor and r.
+. Nance; bccf-cattlcmen, J. +.
Foster and l.. |. Case; orchard
men and gardcnmcn, Lewis p.
Watson, Luther Show, zcno P;
I Mctcalf, II. r. NiSwonger and
others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

were weekend guests Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mis-. NJ.
O. Hydcr.
Mrs. J. VI. jackson visited Ms.
Ernest King Wednesday after
noon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lcctor
Hydcr, "A daughter, July s, who
will bear the name, Babara.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cole, spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
son Cole of HendersOnville.
Mrs. r. II. Lincoln and father,
Mr.. Harry Parmalcc, who have
been visited the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Pace, for several
days, will leave Thursday for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
LARGE PUMPKIN
SHOWN AT OFFICE

Mrs. Mitchell Thompson of Flat
Rock is exhibiting in The Times
News office d large pumpkin
which has been kept by her since
last season.
The pumpkin, while somewhat
lighter than usual, is as firm as
ever and no special care was tax
en- of it according to Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Also with the pumpkin is cab
bage head which has been buried
since last season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BETHEL BTU. HAS
SOCIAL WORK THEME

"Obligation Of Christian Citi-
zcns" was the theme of general
discussion of the Baptist Training
Union of the Star Bethel Baptist
church, colored, in its meeting
Sunday in which it was led by
Lorec Griffin, active group lead
or. and which a number of white
visitors attended.
In her Introductory remarks
the leader voiced the belief that
the country's present day COVER
menal set up is carrying out the
principles of Jesus in that the
governments Social Security and
relief efforts arc for the purpose
of offetting unfavorablc condi-
tons which ultimately bring
about sins Of all types.
James Pilgrim, Jr., president of
the Bethel BTU, invites visitors
to attend it's meeting next Sunday
at 7 p. M, and take part in the
discussion of What Christ taught
About Faith"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
FLORIDA OYSTERS GET CARE

MIAMI, Fla. (UP). - Fifty
thousand dollars will be spent
this year in rchabilitating the
oyster industry in Biscaync bay
and along the keys near by. EN-
ploymcnt will be given to 100
men for a l2-month period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13

is very i'll.
Mr.. Junior Oweuby spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. Paul Haw-
kins.
Mr.. Sidney Mace from South
Carolina is spending the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Fl. Mace.
Mrs. Charlie Heaton, who has
been sick, is improving very slow
ly.
Mr.. Sol Mace and friends from
South Carolina are spending
while at Mr.. Luther Mace's cabin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
R E S u L L S
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 8; Asheville 8. Game
called IL inning. Power troublc).
Norfolk Z; Charlotte 6.
Richmond 3; Rocky Mount |.
Portsmouth 5; WinstOn-Salcm
2 first night game).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-13
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

New Orleans at Nashville.
Little Rock at Chattanooga.
Birmingham at Knoxville.
Memphis at Atlanta.