davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
TROJAN "HOSS"

The invitation from Earl Browder, Communist
leader, to American Catholics, to Join in tight Tor
social justice is too ridiculous to be taken seriously
for a moment by any Catholic. .s..
Dr. Edmund j. Walsh, vice president OF George
town University, expressed what must be the opln-
ion of Catholics generally when he, said the, invita-
tion, was Trojan horse gift
There. can be no common ground upon which
Catholics and Communists may stand They do
not think the same way ns..,..... .., ..,
The terms, social justice, civil Liberties, rights
and all those things, in the mouths Of Communists
are mere catchwords, which in practice under the
Communist program, do, not mean at all what any
of the rest of us understand them to mean
Presumably the disillusioned rank and hle OF
Communists believe these are what their organiza
ton desires and is working for.
Everything know about the workings OF Com,
munism suggest that they are .farthest from the
thought and desire and intention of their leaders
There can be no possible joining of Catholics
and Communists in any sort of social effort
Rock Hill IS. Co. Herald 49,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
Washington Note
Laments ,Jilting
By Young Girl
He Was 20, She IS When
~ He Termed Her Act
Cruel Sentence"

PHILADELPHIA, June 49,
(uP)-George Washington was
disappointed in love as a youth Of
20--seven years before he mar
rlcd Martha Custis-and it was a
15-year-oId girl who gave him the
"crucl sentence"
The youthful love affair of the
man who later was to become the
nations first president is disclosed
in letter written by Washing
ton on May 20. 1852, to William
Fauntlcroy, ST., of Richmond, Va,
grandfather of Betsy Fauntleroy,
the belle with whom he was in
love.
In the letter, purchased by Col.
Louis J. Kolb. Philadelphia bank
er, manufacturer and collector,
Washington wrote:
"Sir, | should have been down
long before this, but my business
in Frederick detained me some
what longer than / expected, and
Immediately upon my return from
thence, | was taken with a violent
plcuriSe, which has reduced me
very low; but purpose, as soon as
recover my strength, to wait on
Miss Betsy, in hopes of a revoca-
ton of the former cruel sentence,
and see if | can meet with any
alteration in my favor. | have en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

the cry was raised that they be
removed. The pale faces coveted
their lands. Though the United
States supreme court ruled in IA
vor of the Indians, President An
drew Jackson, "Great White Fa-
Their" refused to protect his red
children. Eventually United States
soldiers drove the Cherokees out
by force. Thousands died on the
way west-which. is to this day
known to the Cherokces as "Thc
Trail of Tears" A number of the
Cherokees escaped to the noun
tain Businesses "and later return
ed to form what is now the Cher
okee reservation in Western
North Carolina.
But we have reformed in our
treatment of the Indians. What
makes us Americans mad is that
the dictators of Europe are as
barbarous today as we were Il
hundred years ago. And that real
ly is something to deplore. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
NEWSPAPERS, OPINIONS
GREAT LOSS

The monthly magazine of the United States
Department of Labor gives the City OF Detroit
"credit" for having lost 100000 man days oil
work with 17S strikes in 1887.
Detroit led the country in time lost on account
of strikes. although two cities had more than l'S
individual strikes.
III New York led with Ga strikes, although there
were only 1,749, 900 man days of work lost
The Labor Department magazine also says that
1887 had more strikes than any other year IN the
history of the country with 4740 individual strikes
and 2S,425,000 man days of work lost.
And that IN year when we were Just getting
we'll underway out of the greatest depression the
country has ever experienced!
That may not have been the cause OF a cause
of the present recession but certainly it has not
helped any in pulling us out of our business Slough
of Despond
We wondering how long the country is going
to stand for that sort of thing.-Rock Hill Is. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

preparing for political tour across the country
Enhanced, as Mr. David Lawrence points QUIZ
with public funds), while members OF congress
rush home to patch up their political fences ana
face the voters The whole mess winds up OIL
low moral plane, with a political circus unuet
the guise of an anti-monopoly investigation ABOUT
to be staged by the young White House radlcais'
with the unemployed at nearly the 1854 hgh-
water mark; with business awfully SICK, us rec
concentrations rejected and its stimulation soush'
by method which has already failed once.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
How Andrew Jackson
Was Marked for Life

WILD, qgick-tempered, indie.
w pendent, young Andrew Jack.
son found a call most appealing to
his spirit in resisting the British
invasion of the late 1770s. While
scarcely Is, he fought in the battle
of Hanging Rock, Aug. /, 1880
and the next year, he and his
brother joined their ncighbors ir
brash attempt to capture eoody
pf British troops at WaXhaW
Church near his home in Lam
caster, S. c.
The attack failed and the two
Jackson boys were taken prison.
ers. Andrew was put to work fol
the officers, and was ordered one
day to black the commanders
boots. Instantly, fiery young An
drew rebelled, whereupon the
officer struck him a vicious saber
blow, marking the future presi-
dent for life. Moreover, that blow
was to instill in Jackson an eternal
hatred for the British, an aDtipa-
thy which played no little part in
the shaping of his dramatic career.
He gained full revenge as the hero
OF New Orleans 80 years later,
Jackson is shown here on the
2-cent brown stamp Of the U. S.
issue of 1870. The stamp is repro
duced slightly more than one and
one-half times actual size. - Ws
Copyright. 1888. NlIA Scrvivv. jnr. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

and other publicity, the defects
which New Dealers claim to see
in the economic notwithstanding
with the assumption that free
competition now exists only in
about half of American industry
and that liberty and prosperity
arc threatened by increasingly
concentrated economic power.
y
GIGN in Department Of Agricul-
~ ture Library: ""The Good So
ciety' by Walter Lippmann cam
not be found"
SLATED to be next president OF
~ the American Bar Association
is a celebrated Washingtonian,
Frank J. Hogan. One of Hogan's
claims to fame is the spectacular
job he did in getting a jury &C
ouittal of Oil Man E. L. Doheny
charged with giving a 100000
bride to Albert B. Fall in the naval
oil reserve scandal, after Fall hao
been convicted for accepting the
bride. Hogan has never denied.
that he received $1,000,000 fec:
for that piece of work, in addition
to a personal gift of a beautiful
limousine from Dohcny.
Hogan also represented Andrew
w. Mellon in the governments in.
come tax suit against the former
Treasury secretary. Former As
sistant Secretary Of Commerce
William P. MacCracken, Jr., who
became an aviation lobbyist as
well as secretary of the A. B. A
which Hogan is to head, went tc
Jail for burning papers the Senate
airmail committee had subpoe.
naed = after being advised BY
Hogan. y
Hogan was born in Washington
and grew up here, a brilliant
friendly and attractive Irish boy
who has become immensely pop.
ular. He wears a monocle. Every
year he gives a big party for the
Gridiron Club and puts on his owr
show-one of many methods BY
which he attracts innumerable
friends.
! lcopyright. 1888. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

VTASHINGTON.-Bulk of the
" work in the 100000 monopoly
Investigation will be done under
direction of Assistant Attorney
General Thurman Arnold, head of
The Department of Justices anti
rust section.
A galaxy of liberal economists
and brain-trusterS who worked in
The old NRA, vainly protesting
what they conceived to be the
monopolistic tendency Of policies
adopted by Gen. Hugh johnson
and Donald Richberg, will func-
ton on the economic side of the
investigation. ,.
Leon Henderson Of WPA, once
NRA's chief economist, will play
an important role. DR.. Walton
Hamilton, member of the NRA
board in the poSt-JohnSon period
and now professor of law at Yale,
has been signed up by Arnold for
the summer. Likewise President
Dexter Keezer of Reed College in
Oregon, former chief of the MIRA
Consumer Advisory Board. DIR.
Thomas G. Blaisdell, another NRA
official who has been studying
prices with the National Resources
Committee, will collaborate. Other
New Deal brain-trusters such as
Ben Cohen, Tom Corcoran, Solicit
tor General Robert Jackson and
Isador Lubin of the Bureau OF
Labor Statistics will be busy in
the background. "<
Any doubt as to whether the in
vestigation would be a New Deal
show was ended when Congress
gave the President four fifths of
the money appropriated for allo-
cation as he saw fit. Conclusions
and recommendations from the in
vestigation can be at least partial
ly forecast from Roosevelts mo-
nopoly message to Congress, which
was written SO as to set out the
anticipated conclusions in advance
The primary aim, as prelude
to legislation of various types sug-
gested in that message, will be to
show the public. through hearings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

side of it. On which side is the
preponderance of truth and on
which side the preponderance of
error is matter the voter should
decide for himself; he should get
all the information he can; then
form his own opinion. 1t is fine
mental and spiritual exercise to
practice forming ones own opin-
ions.
DISCOUNT ABOUT
so PER CENT
In listening to political asser-
tions the voter should bear in
mind this illustrative dialogue:
"Do you know how many per
sons were at that meeting and
protested against that PROPOSE
tion?"
"Sure, | knoww
How many?" Z. B.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
BOSH!

Well, sirs, we just now run full-faced into an
explanation of what's the matter with the South
1t has too many people!
And something will have to be done about it if
the South ever gets economically well,
The thing to do about it is to adopt policies and
practices of birth control-limt the number OF
babies born into the South and thereby adjust the
future population of this section to its capacity to
take care of its people.
This dogmatic dcta comes from the former head
of the department of economics of Emory Uni
versty DR.. Mercer Evans, who is now director OF
the Resettlement Administration of the Federal de-
partment of agriculture.
We wouldn't know why it is that DR.. Evans is
the former" and not the present head of Emory S
teaching of economics.
But it is manifest that no man who holds such
absurd views has any business being the head of a
department of economics in any Southern lnstltu-
ton, or for that matter institution of learning
anywhere in this country.
Dr. Evans was speaking to the Southern Student
Conference at Blue Ridge when he said that
Our greatest problem here in the South is the
existence of larger population than our natural
resources can sustain. ...
'In the face of the increase in population in
the South agriculture has failed mserably and in
dustry is only slightly further advanced than it
was in 1860. Industry offers little hope for the
South.
"The South has temporarily become the haven
of runaway sweatshops of the North. The natural
resources of the South do not entice industry. 1t
is the Souths offer of cheap labor that is RESPONSE
BILE for the migration of northern plants into the
South"
Such opinions are the quaintessence of bosh and
baderdash.
The idea that the South is incapacitated to sup
port its present population has no foundation in
historic fact current experience.
Neither has the other opinion of Dr. Evans that
agriculture nor industry in the South will ever be
able to take adequate of the people within its
domain.
Neither, of course, the view of the former teach
er of economics that the best bet for the South,
therefore, is to begin the process of keeping it's
population of the future from being born by the
questionaby moral method of contraception.
The South has no idea of what it is capable of
producing or of manufacturing.
Its resources in either respect have never
yet been put to the full test.
1t has millions of idle acres on which from
which it could support a population twice the size
of that now obtaining, insofar as mere subsistence
is concerned. ...... .
And as to its industrial possibilities, the South
has only touched the fringe
The former economist of Emory is evidently see
ing these matters through the eyes Of the experts
of the present national administration and these
have so far seemed not only to have a very low
opinion of the present civilization of the South but
also little faith in the future of this section-Char-
lotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

S o u & II I. ID u |
when impassion-
ed speakers and
writers on both
sides of a qucs-
ton are striving
with all the skill
at their com =
mand. to mislead
you, efforts to
gain the truth
are made espe-
cially difficult.
Probably there
is not a 4,ubGG
question W hi G h
has not s o m e
truth and some
error on each
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
NO-MEETING CLUB

MARSHFIELD, Ore. (UP).-
A club which has no'rnamc, no
meetings, no officers and no
dues was organized here this week
by Mrs. John Cook. More than
so members have already joined.
The only requirement for mem
bership is to make someone smile
each day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
COINS WITHDRAWN

LONDON. (UP).-The task of
withdrawing all silver coins struck
before 1920-about 100000
O00-and replacing them with
coins containing so percent silver
instead of 90 - percent has just
been completed by the Royal
mint. The task required Is years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
A LITTLE HUMILITY,
PLEASE

But we Americans need not be
too naughty. One hundred years
ago, in 1888, we with unspeakable
brutality and awful tragedy, act
ing from purely mercenary mo-
tives, drove $4,000 Cherokee In
dams from their lands in south
eastern United States to an UNI
desirable location west of the
Mississippi river. The Cherokees
by treaty with the United States
government were occupying the
mountainous regions of Tennes-
see, Alabama, Georgia and the
Carolinas. They had permanent
villages and were engaged large
ly in agriculture. Then gold was
discovered in their territory and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
NUNS THE WORD


If some years ago when Halle
Selassie in regal srlendor was Wis
iting European capitals, he had
not made so much noise about the
wonders Of his Ethiopian empire,
he might still be its ruler.
If you have unprotected seiz-
able wealth you had better not
advertise that fact where and
when burglars and band t S
abound.
Until the world rids itself Of
ruthless, greedy, piratical dicta-
tors, rich unprotected countries
would do well to soft-pedal pub
.licity about their resources. If
they put out anything at all it
should be to the effect that their
country isn't worth anything to
anybody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

What is TRUTH" asked PLATE
and didn't PLATE ask something
though!
Truth is often hard to get at
even when earnestly, sincerely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

The Egyptian papyrus, "The
Book of The Dead" written about
1900 BIC, is the earliest known
illustrated work
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

1t isn't the music that makes "jitterbugs" peck"
and pose and "grind the apple" All the young
and foolish need to act silly is an excuse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

"About half as many as you
are going to say were there"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

Rest and refreshmeut of mind and body are eS-
sontisI to efficiency in Christian service.
Mr.. Moody used to say, Satan tries to get Zoo
.,rv.rt, 10 do either nothing, or everything Let
rs keep the middle course. Pray that Gods serV-
ants NAV have wisdom to keep Scripturally pal
anced in their labors for Christ--hrnest ai' ~ads-
worth. ..-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18

WHETHER there is life other planets Of our own SOL"
we can only guess We do know that any lie mere ".
different from our own because in most conditions
very different II is very likely that stars nave uD
systems of planets but this too only wonder a0O"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-18
BIBLE THOUGHT

RESI- MD KEIKEA IEVN
oru ,part and rest awhile
MARK 6:30-SQ
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

SUNSHINE Or RAIN! Want-Ad
Results Repeat Agalu and Again!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

A REAL OPPORTUNITY for an
individual or couple with selling
ability to become established in
their own business. ZIMAIP
CORPORATION, manufacturers
of ZIMAIR pleasure and house
keeping trailiers, offer an attract
i've and profitable dealer connec-
ton to such sincere people. Write
today or better still corse to the
factory, zIMAIR CORPORATIONS
404l Whiteside Ave. Los Angeles.
80
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Transportation

2 LADIES WANT RIDE to Okla.
by Sept |. Share expense. Inquire
436 Vine. 8l7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
WANT-AD RATES

Count . words per line)
M,nrline NIT line one day ......;.;:: :10c
aminimum Space ...... 8 lines
Q Days for Price of 2h Days.
pays FOR prics OF I days.
Gontract rates on application.
DEADLINE 1880 am. weekdays
sunday deadline II am. Satur.
4. Miniin1m, out-Or-tOwn adver-
dsers. zoe.
WANT-AD RULES
want ads are sold only in COM
D1nation Imperial Valley Press
ana Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
=. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account. or is
listed In telephone dire ectory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
ing due within Z days of last ad
Insertion.
II remittances are not made when
que. advertiser Is to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
e Personals Special Notices

WILL BE BACK SEPT. ] Uln
Harvesting Equipment and Ready
for Corn Threshing. Jack Spinks,
$40 No. 7th. Brawley 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

ARE YOU INTERESTED in a
business of your own? Why not
consider owning a Super Creamed
ice cream store of your own? In
this new field there are excellent
locations available right in this
section. To those who can qualify
with good credit report, We Will
finance up to 65 per cent of the
equipment over a period OF three
years. This is an excellent OPP
portunity for those who are in
terested. For further information
or an appointment, address your
correspondence to Post-Press Box
A 500. ala
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Wanted TO Rent

WANTED BY PERMANENT family,
bedroom, furnished or unfurn-
ished house. Rent must be reason
able. See Strain at Arden Farm
Creamery. 8-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
KOOrt FOR Rent

CLOSE IN ROOM for two gentle
men. Cooler. 583 Brighton. 8-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Help Wanted
VALUABLE SALES
FRANCHISE OPEN

IVA a4NNIl1DE VI lin
We will place with some capable
man in this community a valuable
franchise to sell Nash Custom
Tailored Clothes. An energetic
man with good acquaintance
ship should make an excellent in
come from this franchise. Our
colorful and attractive in the
tailoring industry New low prices
new Fall line is one of the most
now in effect. Generous COM
mission and bonus arrangement.
Write full details about yourself.
Mr.. f. P. Johnson, Ais Broadway
Arcade building, Los Angeles,
California
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
I3 Business Opportunities

COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR. Auto
item. Selling Dealers, fleet owner
Excellent profits. Small merchan-
disc investment. Write 203 Broad
way Building, San Diego" 8-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

COLLEGE STUDENT wants trans
portation Little Rock vicinity by
August 25. Drive for expenses.
References. Ed Thomas, Safety
Corner or 1872 Commercial. 8-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Wanted Miscellaneous

WILL PAY CASH Tor light auto
trailer, / or 2 wheel. No junk.
Call 1405. Golden. 8-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
Business Opportunities
II Apartments For Rent

4 ROOM FURNISHED apartment,
desert cooler frigidaire, washing
machine, private bath. l18 So.
9Th. st. 8-l4
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14
81 Country PrOperfy-Rent

FOR RENT-CROP or cash. 100
acres we'll improved land in heart
Of spring pea psiu. NE. Callpatrla.
Valley Lumber Co., 146 S. 9th.
Ell CentrO. Phi. 1l43, 8-19
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-14

LARGE DOUBLE ROOM for two
young men. Cooler with 3-speed
fan. Close in. 704 State.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Marshall Hall
Kiddie Days

With the closing Of school
comes the announcement from
Harry H. Baker. District man
ager of the Wilson Line, Inc,
that the ever-popular "Kiddies
Days" trips to Marshall Hall
Park will begin on Monday,
June 81.
One of the outstanding fea-
lures this season will be the new
open air theater recently built
in the spacious picnic grove.
Entertainment for the open
ing "Kiddies Day" party will be
given by the pupils Of the Julia
Cunningham Dancing School,
under the personal supervision
of Miss Cunningham.
Half fare prices are offered
on the Wilson Liner "City Of
Washington" on the 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. trips only and re-
duced rates will be in effect on
all rides and concessions at
Marshall Hall Park.
The steamer makes two round
trips to Mt. Vernon, leaving daily
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and a
moonlight cruise each evening"
leaving at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
A BREEZY STORY

These refined gold dlggers sue
ceed two-thlrds of the way. That
is. Liz and Mo win the men they
like and fat bankbooks, too,
while Pamela cancels riches to
nestle in the arms of a poor but
honest exponent of love.
This is all written in a bllthe
mood with more than an aver
age quota of laughs provided
by amusing situations. Binnle
Barnes as a scatter-brained heir
ess shows great talents as a
comedienne, in a role that dlt-
fers much from the usual "heav-
les to which she is assigned.
l like Binnie's laugh platform,
would recommend more of it.
Loretta Young is splendid as
the golddigging leader, has the
happy faculty of making these
gay fripperies seem important.
David Niven. Joel McCrea and
Stuart Erwin serve well and
there is good skip-along direc-
ton by William Setter.
After having pneumonia, vel
low fever and consumption as
kill-joy ingredients the past few