davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

tIndividuaI averages through both halves of turnament to date)
 Big Fcur League
 Games Average Lavenik . 30 19O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
HUSKIES SCORE
 WIN OVER WSC,
 SEATTLE FLOOR
Stand Chance to Tie for Top of List with
 Oregon Five

SEATTLE, March 5.-The Uni versity of Washington Huskies last night got the Purple and Gold steam roller going here after a slow start and beat the Washington State Cougars 58 to AT.
 George Zeigenfuss, ace Husky guard, came through with a bril- liant second half and tallied 19 points for high scoring honors of the evening.
 At the half, Washington led the Cougars by only two points.
 Victory last night leaves the Huskies tied with WSC for second place in the Northwest Conference and Oregon in the top seat. Ore gon plays OSC tonight and Wash ington plays Washington State again.
 If Oregon loses tonight, the win ner of the Washington game will be tied with Oregon for first place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05
HASBROUCK FUNERAL
 IS SET FOR TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, funeral services will be held for Will liam Lynn Hasbrouck who drowned in Gastineau Channel several days ago.
 The services will be performed by Dean c. E. Rice and interment will be held in the Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be chosen from members of the eco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

P.C.F.U. TROLLERS' MEETING Saturday night at 7:30 in the Union Hail. All members must be present. Important business.
 s. A. STEVENS, adv COG.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

CARL HUBBELL's streak of eiqht straight wins was the longest run of consecutive triumphs any Ne tional league hurIer could strinq together in Is37. The longest Iosino sfreak, also eight straight. belonged To Al Hollin9sworih. Cincinnofi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-03-05

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
PIge Five
H. c. L. C. STATE FAN GERS VISIT
GFELNBLT

Mr.. Richard knight, St~to lFan7gor
CT th2 State Office Of the Home Owners
Loan CorDOr ton in Florid@, visited
Graunbt 1t Z week go. Mr.. Kni oht wos
im7r~ sscd with the town end cxDressed
E desire to visit one Of the Grccnbclt
homes during his stcy in the Washington
area. Mr.. Kni "ht sid, VI imagine the
residents Of Grocnbcl 1t fell they are
living in glass houses, but it is Of
Grc~t int rost to no SC visiting Wash
ington to view this now housing GRO jet.
Judge R. F. illWoc, StctC ,2nogor
Ct t, Q I. 0. L. c. in arkansas, visited
Grccnb1lt some time 80, Whilc in Wash
lngton, md WIS likewise favor bly, i'm
pr ss-d. Judgo iilW4o is pcrson3lly &C
ql~i1tvd with Jc1ocs DunaWay Ct our Con-
s1mcrs Coop Coroor-tion.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
NOTES ON LAST COUNCIL MELT ING


milk distribution, pcddlers, and coming,
will be considered during the next four
sessions Of the Town Council, it was
learned IT the Council meeting, Mondcy
night, I2rch 20.
Town Solicitor Charles 1arbury has
been assigned to draft ordinances Gov
ernlnr Deddlers and police re rulatiOns
announced Town 1@2noger Roy S. Br3dcn,
answering uestions Of council linen.
"Thc Ordincnce governing milk distri-
button will need very careful nd in
tonsivc study before adoption" the Town
Manager sid. "As to the zOninc ordin-
ance, about two months Of oroDorltiOn
in cooperation with the Farm Security
Admin str2tion will be required bcfore
adequate recomnt ndc. tions en- be mcdo."
Mr.. Brcden's rcport on current town
Developments included 4 survey Of Green
belt bus transporter Attention Was
called to tie di scomfort expert Cncc by
bus passengers in travelling over the
dust-l2den Br~ nchvi lie road.
official adoption Of z contest for
the town fig, and town seal WIS record- /,
ed. Tho rules Of the contest as drawn
up by Counci Imam 6herrod East and an
nOunc cd in last week. CooDer~tOr. were
unanimously @oprovcd.
recommendation Of tn, Town onGgcr,
covering items Of l,bor, oquioment md ,
supplies were c.pprovod. P1rsonncl to be
added to the town l~bor force inmcd otoly
includes: one office assistant, three
police officers, < public health nurse
and one machinery 0Dcr tor.
Others to be added re : truck driver,
= suDcrintcnd1nt Of s-nit 9tion in ch-rro
Of sewage disDos~l Dl- Mt oDcr~ tions two
gorb@@c collectors, one inci9; rotor man,
TN l~borers fer work on trails end play
grounds, ccmc terry, md picnic grounds
md one fore~>n for l Dor crcw.
Among suppliz IS nov 5cine Durch~scd by
tie town IL police uniforms, oQuipr19nt
IND tools for Dirk res, Sims for park S.
md trc>ils, chemicals for tlo sewage dis
posal plant, strict lighting supplies,
cCnlcterV sunni j IS inclld O fc.ci
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06


givon public rccognit ton juno /. This
would be the first cnnivcrso ry Of the
Town Charter, which WIS mad possible
by IN Act Of thc fcrylond Site Lcgis-
lcturo. The Chart went into effect
June l, 1887, signed md 20provod by
the Governor, EDcckcr Of the Tousc Of
Dolcg. It's, md Pr sidcnt Of thu Senate.
Mr.. O. Klinc Fulmcr r-oortld that
rccnbclt his about 400 families, and
Mr.. Brod8n said that 236 fomili IS hcd re-
quostcd cllotm2nts Of gardon space in
response to his circu1cr.
Town Manager Br-dcn told counci lmcn
that Harry FILLS, IN FSA drcftsmon md
modol-m2kcr, hid be IN ~rg2ccd to bright
en- up tho Council Room. Efforts arc
being m2dc to indcx, md filt I'll MOS,
charts, drawings, End to st I'D in tho
Council too~ " CONFLICT DIN Of the
evolution Of Groonbclt." Trc fincl dis
olcy will include scv.r~l l1youts Of
town Cro1s in mini ,turo.
Except for traffic Sims, Ill Of
Grc3nbclt's STREET m.trk RS ar up, the
Town mayer reported.
QUESTION d coLc .rning loc.l mosquito
cOntrt l, Nrn2gcr Br-dcn st~t d th.t z
DrOgr~m is bling r. fully plonn- d. "No
serious trouble WIS oxDcri 1nccd here
last slmnGr, md W. don't onticiD@tC
ny diff Guilty from mo squi tos this currnc r"
n. Br~den added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
"THE APPETITE CROWS"

The proposed amendment to the "relief-recov-
erySi bill which would limit federal loans and
grants to municipal projects in areas in which
competitive facilities do not already exist is by no
means the measure which Mayor La Guardia and
others seem to think it is. There is nothing in the
proposal which would prevent cities other local
instrumentalities from building public utilities,
even in the competitive areas, if they wish to do
So. 1t would prevent the lending and granting of
federal funds for that purpose which is quite
different thing Nothing would prevent the munich
palities from installing publicly owned power
plants, water supplies railroad spurs--if they
did so under their own financial power.
That Mayor La Gparda seems to think that, if
the proposed change or the ,Barkley compromise
amendment were put. into effect, municipalities
would be prevented from creating public utilities,
shows how far along the road of federal depend
ency we have gone We now have the spectacle
Of public officials who eager to get both
hands into the national purse that they seriously
argue that measure which would prevent govern
ment loans to duplicate existing facilities would
actually prevent municipal creation of such prof.
eets. ~, .-.s - f.
There is but one step more to take before fed
eral maintenance of all local government becomes
part of the pattern of political organization.
That is to habtuate al the people and their local
governments to expect such action from Washing
tom much as We now expect thefcreation OF ma
tfenal highways Judging from the reaction to this
modest and common sense limitation - at least
what would have been adjudged a modest one but
a few years ago--that time is not far .of.-Wall
Street Journal q; - y .".
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
1T WILL NOT STAND

It is possible. even probable, that the wage-nour
hill will both the house Of representatives ana
the senate in its present form but 1t VIII not s'au
the test of applications upon the industries OF 'iie
United States, particularly the South. =,
Imposition of such law as this upon the smal'
businesses of the South will be nothing short of
industrial murder upon many OF them Stfagsf'Hs
as they are today they cannot stand 1ufthef pai-
den in the form of standardized wages ana hours
exactly the same as those applied 10 the '"'s''
iaanssries Of the North and East. =.
in aA fairness it must be said that the admims-
traitor itself has indicated the need of flexible
scale of wagessto apply to the various sections 81
the country dependeat upon living costs, standards
and climate However, administration supporters
from the North have seized upon this bill as We
hicle to further cripple the South and to further
advance the cause of the heavily irdustrialized
North and East. Populated as they are with vast
Industries and enterprises employing hundreds ana
thousands of men these industries of the North
and East, while opposing the plan May be able to
weather it. Lesser industries of the South cannot
They have not the resources nor the stamina to
withstand the shock. .... d.
,Sappose the bilE does pass without wage differ
entails applying to the South. What is to prevent
Industrial management in this area, among the
larger industries, from creating their own dlfferen-
tia through increased assessments for rent, lights
water, eoatf and services of various kinds which
they now supply at a nominal cost? i
But the smaller enterprise which does not house
and service, cannot do this. They can do nothing
but quit business in the face of a wage and hour
law devoid of differeatials
Consequences would prove disastrous. Workmen
would be thrown out of employment with no place
to turn but to relief. Already officials fore
casting heavy increase in the relief rolls without
the added burden which must surely come if the
wage and hour bill in it's present form is passed.
The struggles Of southern representatives in con-
gress to forestal the passage of the present bill
with its evil consequences is to be commended
Shelby Star. '-ss r- .--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
THE ROOSEVELT POPULARITY

A citizen for whose opinion this newspaper has
respect was saying yesterday that the people of
this country were remaining loyal to the Presi-
dents polices-that keven the people of Charlotte
and Mecklenburg county would support him if he
were running for reelection today 10 the extent
of fssm 80 to 9S percent of the popular vote.
=, He may be right.
-.The Observer has long ago eeit all controversies
as TO the REACTION of the public to- the New Deal.
But as to the reason for this popular fervof Tor
New Dealism, there are plausible bases
In fact, the Americans Institute OF Fubhe ppm
ion, entirely scientific and .dispassonate forum
has Just made rather interesting study OF public
sentiment, on this matter, = -
1t has found that the President received IN 1886
endorsement the country ever from 81 per cent
not from 80 to 95 per cent--of the people WHo
WERE NOT ON. THE, GOVERNMENT PAYROLL
but he received, at the same time, aVastiy larger
percentage of the votes of those who WE'VE oN
THE GOVERNMENT PAYROLL y>..,ls. -,
,He polled SO percent of the votes OIL those WHO
received share of the soldiers bonus
He pelled 68 per cent, of the votes Of the farn-
ers who were paid cash bountles by Inc govern
ment. $50 SS
He pooled 70 per cent af thesyetes of the recipi-
eats of federal home loans and land loans.. !
And he polled 80 per cent OF the votes of per-
| SONS .on relief AS
There is nothing about this comparison with
which to- fipd organic fault. ,--,ly7... =.
In fact, we have always considered it praise
worthy for those who receive to receive thankful
t ly, and appreciatvely.s q
/ "Whose bread eat, his song Using" otherwise
marble-hearted ingratitude, as Mr.. Shakespeare
would term it.-Charlorte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

pacity. : The company know ,they
could get a better man for the
same money; but they appreciate
Papa's faithfulness and industrl-
business. Had he not stuck to the
company so unswervingly he new
er would have been made even
assistant superintendent. There is
considerable sentiment in bust
ness. -.
Every now and then some en-
ploye becomes disgruntled because
he thinks his services have not
been appreciated; and he quits.
And the company is glad of it.
The only reason they kept him
on, and kept him up, was that
they were as loyal to him as he
was to them. Few persons are cut
out for high posts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

laJely nave SHOWN II IS Simple "
revise the, procedure SO as to con-
form with the Morgan. decision, no
great issue is involved specifically.
Vital long-range questions concern
the extent to which the Supreme
Court may seek to curtail regula-
tory and rate-making powers of
agencies established by Congress
and the belligerency with which
the administration is willing to
fight such attempts at curtailment.
THERE'S a poignant lesson in
- the decline of Senator Joe Cuff.
fey from his once high position as
supreme political boss of PennSyl.
vania. Joe was such a naive.
trusting fellow that he put his
power in the hands of other am
bilious men. He had been Demo-
cratic boss of the state many long
years, enormously important in
the 1882 Roosevelt nomination
and in the 1884 and 1886 victories
which put Pennsylvania into. the
Democratic column. -
But after he had reached the
suumit-his hand.picked man
George Earle il the governors
chair, himself in the Senate ano
his rights of patronage and other
perquisites gratefully recognized
by the White HouSe-Joe made thu
mistake of letting State Chairman
Dave Lawrence handle the fed.
eral and state. patronage while
Earle dished out state and federal
funds.
And tina: was why Joe suddenl,
found himself squeezed out a
Number One man.. unable to Ell
compass his own nomination O.
even to make the machine endolss
a man OF his choice.
eeopyfgtt. 1898. NEA Service, Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
Observation-Disclosures stgnin- late
NV canoe of the governments de- rev
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Observation-Disclosures stgnir-
S' canoe of the governments de-
nand for Supreme Court rehear-
ing of the Kansas City Stoekyards
case is that there's another war on
between the New Deal and the
Court, second in potential inperr
lance only to the one in which
President Roosevelt took a bad
congressional beating last year.
This is only the second time in
five years that demand for such q
reconsideration has been made.
Quite unprecedented has been the
action of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. in, firing angry letters
about the decision at Chief Justice
Hughes.
Equally unprecedented is some
of the strong language used by
Solicitor General Robert, H. jack
son. in taking the Court to task for
decision which he BADLY states
was wrongly, decided"
Even stronger were some of the
phrases which appeared in proof
sheets of the government brief a
few hours before the final, formal
version appeared. 81
THE Court has rendered a de-
cision demonstrably without foun-
dalton in the facts of the case y
said the proof-sheet version. No
pleader before the Court had ever
been that bold. At the last min
utefthese words were deleted.
The Kansas City case, also
known, as the Morgan case, in
volyeds rates set by the secretary.
The Court voided the rate order,
holding commission firms had not
been given a fam hearing and en-
phasizing lack of a trial examin-
ers report. ff.
Since the Agriculture Depart
ment long ago and the, NLRB
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK. May 81
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy In,
gle, a daughter, ON May II.
Mr.. Charlie Garren, and Mr.. o
B. Souther, attended the singing
at Mt. Zion last Sunday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilkes spent the
week end with the latter's par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Worshom.
Several people from this Sec
ton attended an all E day service
and dinner on the ground, at Lo-
Gust Grove, last Sunday.
Miss Oberia Carson from Barn
tardsville, is visiting relatives in
this section. ~
Born, May 49,. son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston
spent Sunday night with Iatter's
mother at Locust Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garren, of
Balfour, We're week end GUESTS of
Mrs. Garren's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Worksham.
Mr.. H. H. and Miss Clara Gar
rem, visited their sister, Mrs. 1. K.
Gilbert, at Mt. Zion, Sunday.
Miss Cora Lee Davis was the
overnight guest of Mrs. Parlie
Suttles, Monday night. .,-,
Saturday, May %, has been set
to work on the cemetery at Hoop
ers Creek All who have friends
and relatives buried here are ask
ed to come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
FRIDAY, MAY -

ddii: sm,sS4oo Other h. things ), ~
work in cane ,,,e 'Congr4ssn,lt'.s de
smoky Noun, ~ ;aa4' sitS-,ss'' h
W.T., Win the asse ssi,'s N,;atiossI \
ing &C q ont1 BY the Ma TsEtssse
SGsncsis. ThiS WI. m the b.;
TO iors shs but may ! sound
Weave. u rnu'aOie fac" ~ ,b ~
might N be possibld earning M
a 4n Park established ISL % { get a
G Hgna5Iachia \, Noa,np,t5ae e.,
E En-. &c States j IN S ',I.n,s i
for l3at purpose. T %Sir-g
t t~rI~a to ',.j the ecretssIr,y,S1 4, w y
upon it rayo al, ~ WIZ who rep,
Tune I'm until the '' nr AIN frea
e ee5as&Sii!eSsIy pressed '' fS. be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
ORIENTAL POPPfES

A woman who had painstaking-
ly cultivated bed of magnificent
oriental peoples so she could give
them to her mother on Mothers
day, went to gather them early
that morning and found that some
person had taken every blossom.
"Well," sighed the woman rue
fully, 81 suppose somebody's
mother will get gorgeous bou-
uuet of oriental peoples this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
ARMY OF. PAVEMENT BOYS A
CHALLENGES TO, DEMOCRACY
(B S : BRUCE cATToN)

(By BRUCE CATToN)
Say what you please about the dietators'
YOU cannot accuse them of negleetihg the
problem of idle youth.
Their solution for the problem may look
weird and unholy, from any civilized point
of view; bot at least they realize that the
problem exists, and they try to do some
thing about (which, very Often, is more more
than you can say for our enlightened de-
mocraeS. ~v. -. some
Herbert Hoover touched on this point 10
an address before sponsors OF, the Boys,
Club of Milwaukee the other day.
The boy problem of America is the
pavement boy the boy of the congested
area, with no adequate occupation be-
tween school hours and bed time" he re-
marked. There are 5000, 900 boys in this
class who are completely lacking in opper-
tunity for constructive joy. They are chief
B in need of soeeupatioAal direction, an in
telligent effort to find their bent and help
direct them into the line of work for which
they are fitted" r.ra
; And then he remarked on the contrast
between the way our democracy lets this
problem slide and the way the Dictator
ships tackle it. ...-.#.s-ssy,:
The authoritarian governments of Ea-
rope start with the children of 2 to Syears,
to- make Fascists or Communists of them, .
he said. IF we are going to make them
able citizens OF democracy, We mast start
as early, building their individual charae-
ters and their sense of responsibility" 49,,
Probably one of the greatest distinguish
ing features of a free society is the fact
That it does let certain problems slide. A
democracy tends to feel that the cure can
often be worse than the disease, so it
doesn't do lot of things which the die
tatsrshies do, and in many cases this is all
10 the good, But the youth problem is
something else again. e.
AL the things that have been printed in
recent years about gangsters, kidaapers
and eomnercialized crime ought to show
as that we can pay fearful price for
betting these pavement boys. Mr., Hoover
Speaks of grow up without any guidance
= he underworld gets its recruits from
shese boys; if society doesn't let those lads
teel that there is a, place for them, the
underworld WILL - -
= But that isn't. all. Those European
strong-arm squads which took the dietators
90 power were recruited in precisely the
Same way. The mere presence in any coun.
Try Ut a floating mass of discontinued,
Plaeeless young men is standing invita-
HON, to the INSCRIPTIONS demagogue to
collect following and make trouble :,
= Indeed, it is more than that: it is chal,
fenge to democracy itself. Denocracy's
greatest asset is it's army of youth, step
ping forward year by veal. to enter the
ranks of adult citizens. If it fails to con.
serve that asset it is inevitably in fol-
trouble. - 'f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
BABYS CRIES SAVE FAMILY

GAINESVILLE, o. (UP)-A
sfive-morths-old baby's cries saved
the lives of five persons and pre-
vented the burning Of a farm
home. The baby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. H. Keasling, was ava
kened by the light of a fire which
destroyed two barns and brood
er house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

AAis$Ah
ant superintend-
ent. 1t is not
right! They are
taking advantage
of Papa just be-
cause he is faith
full.
That woman
failed to compre-
bend that it was
because of Pa
pas loyalty that
the c o m y q n y
made him assist
ant superintend-
ent. Papa is a
man. of ordinary
ability and ca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

A 6l-year-old Missourian has confessed
that he deserted from the army during the
Spanasf-Anlerscan war: Which would be
fne--if he wasn't trying to clear the rec
ord 50 ne ceteld get pension. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
LIFE DAY. BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Papa has been with them
twenty-five years." complained
"Papa's" wife, land the most they
have ever done for him was to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

7 A man IN Seattle found he had been
carrying a WPA check for more than a
million dollars around in his pocket for a
week. When he turned it in, it was some
relief. 80. - . :; -: -, Is 80 (.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

Thhty-nine years ago a woman in Maine
lost her wedding ring. A man found it a
while ago in the Kitchen. Won't women
even go in there to hunt for jewelry these
days? > - "a :. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
DRINK FREE DRINKS FREE.

LY: Dr.. Whitley says the new
fountain service was celebrated
by the serving of 4,723 drinks,
all free, in one day by the Eco
nomy Drug Store. That at least
should have acquainted big seq
ment of the public with what the
new fount could put out. The
world is thirsty for free stuff.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27
LETTERS TO
!. THE EDITOR,
: NOTE-No unsigned COMM h.
nications are published by The
Times.News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be .published.-EDITOR

Greenville, N. C.,
Editor, Times-News.
] gfaI4- enclose check for your
paper I do not spend five dollars
for anything, in which l am us
well satisfied with my purchase as
! am'with this one. I love to read
your paper, it is filled with news
and much valuable information.
We all fight over it.
am counting on running up
some week END as | really am
homesick for those beautiful
mountains.
Please remember me to all my
good friends, and tell them that
they are indeed fortunate that
they can live in the most beauti-
ful spot in these United States.
Wishing for The Times-News
continued success, | am,
Yours very sincerely,
J. CARROLL WA,LDROp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-27

MAY LIVE HERE: Henry p.
Corwith, former .orchardist OF
Saluda but of late resident of
Asheboro, is erecting two dwell
lings in his orchard on Couch
mountain and says there is pos
sibility of his establishing his resi-
dence there. He says he has
prospects for a 25 per cent apple
crop on the mountain.