davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Small FILA Loans Prime Building Tra1

Several loauS Wcr" Wadr 'nrn
thr State Trust company under
TITLE I. Thcv will cnntinur to
make loans under either Til" !
or Title =. but applications must
he filed through The dealers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

The Bishop OF London has BAN
ned the showing Of the religious
film, Triumph" in churches or
church buildings in his diocese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

The Sapo is also known as the
singing fish. II lives under stones
along the Californian shore and
produces Il humming noise by
means OF It's air bladder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Kansas university will "b@rrvr
this year the 18TH anniversary %
its founding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

On the stairway, where he now
stood upright and secure, Mr..
O'Hara gazed down upon his
wife's unfortunate plight. There
was distress, dull but sincere,
written in his expression. And he
put himself out to assume an at
titude of gallantry; he bowed
from the waist, unSteadily but
graciously, rs If to say: Madam,
I'm sorry stepped on your
foot"
Evening star., 1938-01-17

mortgage bonds. OF which insurance
companies colleges. universities, hos
pitals. charitab BILE endowments hold
sl50,000, 900. About 10000 people own
the rest. Then there are in addition
some 100000 individual stockholders
owning the preferred stocks and bonds
Of the holding company, with q cash
investment amounting to another
100000 900.
The contention is made that the
Federal Government intends to dam
age only small chunk of the system,
but the principle is such that other
properties could soon Be undermined.
Under the circumstances, investors
will want to salvage as much rs they
can from the wreckage wrought by
Government competition.
This Is because the administration
has announced that. having the legal
right to lend to cities and States, for
any purpose whatsoever. from the sale
OF eggs to furniture. grants Of loans
and free subsidies are to be given
to cities which have already been
promised them. In other words, an
unsound practice Is confirmed for
political reasons. The administration,
moreover, says 1t has no more money
now for further projects and says
that "at the present time" it will
make no further commitments to
cities.
Effect on Business Confidence"
How can there be any business con-
fidence" under such indehniteness?
Only the other day big utility hold
ing company went through a minute
examination by the Securities Ex-
change Commission under the present
holding company law and was given
the right to continue to operate and
to issue securities. Its financing plan
is not different from that of many
holding companies now in existence.
Does the Presidents statement mean
that this holding company. whose
structure had the S. L. C.'s approval,
should not offer its securities to the
Evening star., 1938-01-17

men in Inner Mongolia ( creation speci-
fed
These the
she Reports from Toxic indicate the
grieved that the Chinese
such advantageous and liberal
he would not be called give his position
handsome salary and him
reorsane China entirely lines
zaton must be the expulsion belong the
yellow race from the Chinese territory.
Chtdng dd not tdH IT.. pN be
ucarty compelled OF
the ANaic mainland Is In their
Ine British good deal Of services
in the Far ~ ~ ~
diplomatic negotiations
OF SIAM Bangkok junction Kong
diplomatic hitch" and
British were compelled to substitute Penang
Inc diplomatic hitch nothing
IN the past had been compelled to
yield and the deal allow An
occasion go by without asserting
the ~r' 49,
the meantime
ernent for the
with the necessity Of Japanese ships Straits
and the much.feared ~
According
are proceeding satisfactorly-for Japan
There strong possibility that the
turn 10 Germany to finish his days his old
Hitler is decidedly Of the monarchy But
Evening star., 1938-01-17

mission the reason not that he predecessor
o also would
mean dresarding another clause Of the treaty
the German government By obtaining post
colony 1t Antcoai ,ond
irest Of Newfoundland Guu "
Dr. Arnold Gdts Of the ero;n.ers
mas eeen there to establish the erploto
ton Of Tood
Inc lsnd used to belong French chocolate
KING VINO purchased in 1895 was
purchased by syndicate
~ ~ " NeiiA" eo'eih-
The whose authorization
necessary before the
raised to his transaction -r y" N''0
Evening star., 1938-01-17
MODERN FORUM PLANS
SERIES OF 1OLECTURES

The Modern Forum. sponsored by
number of Government and civic
leaders. yesterday announced a series
OF 10 lectures, to begin January 80 with
q talk by Sherwood Eddy on his ex-
periences with the sharecroppers' CO.
operative farm at Hillsdale, Miss. The
forum will take place at 8 pm. each
Sunday at either the Washington Ho-
tel. headquarters for the organization.
or the Rialto Theater.
Among the sponsors are Arthur J.
Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Sc
curity Board; William o. Douglas,
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission: Isador Lubin.
commissioner OF labor statistics. Labor
Department; j. Warren Madden,
chairman of the National Labor Re-
lations Board, and Representative
Teigan. Farmer-LAbor1te. Of Mime
sofa.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

public now because all holding COM
panies are soon to be abolished? It is
only fair that investors be told in
advance what is the nature of any
concealed sword of Damocles
The utility problem, however. Is
really secondary now. What is of
primary importance today is that all
parent corporations which own SUBJ
sldiaries have new reason to fear
Government action and that the pres
ent business recession may not be
ended soon unless capital funds BE-
gin to flow into business again 50 that
jobs can be created.
The zig-zag course followed BY the
present administration. assembling
business leaders in fine spirit one day
and knocking out the props under the
existing system Of investing funds
the next day, is not calculated to re-
assure a frightened public. Hopeful
statements issued in general terms by
business and labor leaders have been
virtually Cancelled out by the Presi-
dents announcement Of an intention
to bring on a new series Of drastic
changes in the economic structure.
His impromptu comments last Friday
present two concrete questions: Is
private property in America safe from
Government competition and con-
nscation? Can anybody put his saw
ings in any large business today with
. feeling that the Government itself
Will not interfere in its management,
IN Its equity ownership, or in its op-
portunity to- compete and live?
The big issue for the 1898 congress
sional elections may have been born
last Friday. If the people want state
socialism, they at least ought to have
the chance to say so themselves at
the polls and not have their minds
made up for them through an off,
hand series Of comments issued by
the Executive at an informal press
conference or acquisced in by . rub
Der stamp" Congress.
(Copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-17

music: Arturo Toscanini.
Toscanini left America in 1896,
after II years as conductor Of the
New York Philharmonic. And he
left. presumably. forever He came
back two weeks ago to direct q new
and magnificent orchestra, this time
for the people Of America. for every
person who owns = radio set can
listen in.
No Tickets Sold.
ToScanini has never conducted be-
fore. under quite similar conditions.
Those who are able to see him. As
we'll as hear him. are all invited
guests. No tickets are sold to the
studio performance The National
Broadcasting Co. combs through the
thousands of requests that come for
seats, and tries to apportion among
bona fde music students the relatively
few that are available after the wives
Of the orchestra players. the critics,
etc, are taken care Of.
But actually. you who listen to Tos-
canini's orchestra on Saturday nights
In your own home hear the music
better than those who manage to get
the priceless seats to see as we'll as
hear For the broadcasting studio is
acoustically designed for the radio
audience.
Greatest Artist.
Those who hear his orchestra in
the studio have programs made Of
cloth. so that. they may not rattle.
and people with coughs are cordially
invited to absent themselves.
Nevertheless, 1t is shame that we
do not yet have television so per-
fected that the home audience can
see Toscanini, as we'll as hear the
music which he seems, with his
baton. to evoke. not only out Of the
orchestra, but out of the air, out Of
the elements.
Though l have often seen. as we'll
as heard, Toscanin, conduct I never
cease to be fascinated and excited
to trembling by what is. I think.
the greatest artistic performance that
one can see and hear anywhere in
the world today
A Left Hand.
Now. YOU see that as you watch
this slim. small black figure hold 90
men in kind Of magical unity.
The sword-like slash. the impas-
stoned swing Of that baton seems to
pull the orchestra out of itself. and
in the great symphonic passages to
evoke out Of it. and out Of the audi
Evening star., 1938-01-17
To Toscanitli
The Greatest Artist-How He Works and How He
Yields 81 Men Into One.

ence. and out Of the very air, ecstacy
and rapture.
But watch the left hand. It Is one
Of the most beautiful and eloquent
hands in the world A large hand
with a square palm. long square
fingers. and wide-springing thumb.
Watch that hand. For while the
swinging right arm pulls out the
uttermost in every player, that left
hand is held aloft in q gesture re-
straining, governing, controlling. It
seems to say: I want all that is in
you, and all that is in this music.
want the fullest expression of 1t that
can be brought forth. But not too
much. Not more than is there. Every
thing given and everything
under control. The right arm stimu-
lates. The left hand restrsins.
And the result Is the incompatible
experience that you listen to on
Saturday evenings.
Great Memory.
The very few people who have ever
had the privilege Of watching Tos-
canini conduct q rehearsal are over.
whelmingly impressed by the fact that
he conducts rehearsals without q
score, without note in front of him.
He knows by heart, bar by bar,
note by note. passage by passage.
backward and forward, every scrap
OF the great symphonic and operate
literature Of the world.
Watching him rehearse. one sees a
most ebullient temperament, restrained
only by his exquisite appreciation Of
perfect performance.
Nothing short Of perfection will
more than correct playing. 1t means
satisfy him. And perfection means
more than perfect technique. He de-
mands Of every player an emotional
experience. For instance. at one
time he stopped the music and said
to one of them: You don't enjoy
it. You are not happy. Why,
then. do you play in an orchestra
You play correctly. but without
this" and he put his hand on his
heart. He could feel the absence of
this" in 4 single violin.
In Four Languages.
In q passage in the Brahms svm-
phony. which was played on Christ
mas night, he said: You don't get
to heaven staccato. You float" and
As his baton moved. you could really
almost see him floating OF into air.
In a lyrical passage of a Schubert
symphony he cried: Don't play like
Berlin PLAY like Vienna, Be grace,
full. Feel graceful inside yourselves. ~
And he actually danced one or two
steps. -.
He rehearses in four languages and
all the time is convinced that he's
speaking English. For instance. when
he wants to say please" he always
speaks German: Bite. bitte!" For
good" he always uses the French
bon" And enraged. he breaks into
Italian. with "Santo mio."
And his rage is quite terrifying. It
seems like combination Of indigna-
ton. contempt and heartbreak.
"Hhb HdheS loSCdnlTl a great aEt-
ist Is what makes him a great man
the absolute integrity of his nature
and character He is without a shade
OF compromise. He lives for music.
that is to say, for a form Of art. and
he lives for a complete artistic ideal
And that makes him. in the modern
world, figure OF wonder. There are
things that he cannot tolerate. He
cannot tolerate them because they
violate the conception Of integrity.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

He returns the detestatn the left
interest," bnt although pretty
necticut Attorney General
the sappng and mining OF palace politics
trouble at the Justice Department. especially
lam enforcement mhch OF meaknno
and hdmperno
Thus the that
to him and appear to be well confirmed
The drive
deader smelt
the other the White
The chates Senator
President himself Adams
Committee and economzer only enthusiastic
Chairman Carter Glass OF
real leader OF the although gloomy
prospects for
"Ava m Committee
and Caers chairman together
this
Adams dmurred sadly,
~ hnom. econorv euopts
some damn thing tor himself You
cuts in 'hch Adams uan
en mortgage spring
presidential peto"
We'll. and do you" orfnntno Didn't
100000
Joseph E. Davies the bumptous maker
AMBASSADOR to Berlin instead Of Brussels
President half promised Berlin the
size OF his vifes
Al the moment Berlin Of the three important
posts In the diplomatic
which diplomats deal these
nao 10 get Naz able
Evening star., 1938-01-17

pII"V Uoco HOt HIedH CIIdC He mas
any personal grudge against his
former Emperor. He opposed his
stay in the Reich as long as there
was the slightest danger in favor
OF a monarchical restoration. But
that Is over now. Many friends Of
the former ruler have spoken to
Der Fuehrer about the advisability
OF letting the old man return from
his Doom exile. And if Hitler is
considering granting such a per-
Evening star., 1938-01-17

StAnd ana raised
a baton. Some
1900 PEOPLE, the
ere am of he
m u 5 ical society
Of New York
music ! o v er S,
critics and music
students-rose to
their feet and
cheered.
They cheered.
because they well
coined back to
the United States
the most magical
figure in the
whole world Of
Evening star., 1938-01-17

Rudenstein. which
will have its pre-
mier at J,llliard
School Of Music
Wednesday. His
later years have
buried him under
an avalanche Of
fame. as a novel;
ist. librettist, pi-
anist. lecturer and
critic, after 20
years as q Colum-
bia professor Of
English.
He was q liter
erary precisionist
nNA L~
Evening star., 1938-01-17

meant 1t that
way, but it is a
tragic commen-
tary on the insig-
nifcance of the
Congress of the
United S t a t e S
that nowadays it
Is within the
power of one
man to issue press
DEGREES II h | c h
pr IN oun ce a
death sentence on
investments hon.
e S tly acquired.
T h 2 Executive
Alone and with.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

And so pay this tribute to Tos-
canini tonight. first for the exquisite
pleasure which he as musician gives
to me and to all of us. and secondly
out Of reverence for a great artistic
and manly character.
He Is q shoemaker's son. But the
Evening star., 1938-01-17

prmnt feelings that the President career man Heh
Wilson, to Berlin and o Brussels ~ e
AS has been already cautiously United Corp one
OF the TWO
register with the Securities under
n alns Company Act Registration by United
winch generally considered
Of business influence . e ~ ' "p''
Inc came shrevd
was brought in to assist Uniteds Polk
" Oaroner and Reed special
torny Of Joseph Kennedy C. general counse,
e mas already begun conferences on the subject Of
Unieds - ~ - 'A ''' s'N'e'' oi
American Newspaper Au,,n.. ,,.,
Evening star., 1938-01-17

HI0 UcIICVeU 70 De.
Cd Conclusion Of an eco
nomic agreement giving Japan full
participation In Chinas nationai
resources. communications and
transports: (O Chinese adherence
to the anti Communist pact: (3)
maintenance of permanent Japa-
nese garrisons in China (these
would be called police forces as Q
concession to Chinese suscepti-
bility: 90 an independent govern.
Evening star., 1938-01-17

EmbaSSv Is an absolute necessity.
Mr.. Davies is smart enough, but
he is not we'll trained.
The State Department tainted
in indignant coils at the thought
Of getting rid of Amba ssador Dodd,
who spent his time thumbing his
nose at the Nazis instead of find-
ing out about them, and then
receiving Joe Davies. who would
spend his time dining out. in Dodds
Evening star., 1938-01-17

THE opinions the rers on this page are Their oun not
r Sfcssa,y cs The Star Such opinions presented
reoders although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
John Erskine Writes
Libretto for Opera.
Opens Wednesday.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
JOHN ERsKINE. rounding SO,
has written about 30 books,
~ after q sudden. quick getaway
at the age Of At. He writes the
lbretto for the opera, The Sleep
ing Beauty" composed by Berry
Evening star., 1938-01-17

head OF Toscanini is the head Of
grandee-W . great aristocrat.
This column is 9 transcript Of q radio
inearess delivered January 4 and is pub
quests.
Copyright 1898. New York Tribune. me
All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1938-01-17

syntax. Then he cut loose and put
Helen Of Troy in a tabloid nara
tive, interwoven with a Freudian pat
tern. His sudden life tangent late in
his fifth decade was nothing less than
q runaway. He is 6 feet tall, power
full, athletic and living his free life
with zest. He is former president
OF the Julliard School. a former con-
cert pianist and as securely established
in the musical as in the literary world.
He has the French Legion Of Honor
for distinguished war service and
wears a heavy chaplet Of university
degrees-earned and honorary.
The British movement Of Protestants
forming q committee to assist Cathn-
lies in Spain. and to defend the church
there. Is headed by Capt. Archibald
H. M. Ramsay, member OF ParIia-
ment. Capt. Ramsay is the vice-chair-
man Of London land company, long
. prominent layman Of the Episcopal
Church. He Is a member Of the Cold
stream Guards. and a descendant OF
distinguished family of the ancient
landed gentry Of England. He was
educated at Eton and Sandhurst. vas
wounded in the war and was decorated
for distinguished service. He has been
in Parliament since 1881.
Evening star., 1938-01-17
This Changing World
Reported Terms Of Peace Proposals Chang Rejected
Are Given.
Are Given.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
ME japanese have decided to continue the
reaches its logical Is Of
China is conquered and the Wasterners kicked
deal OF
considerae in those operations
This decision taken the
posas Of the
Evening star., 1938-01-17
by DOROTHY THOMPSON.

~ CHRISTMAS NIGHT q
I small, slender, elegant figure
\ J in evening clothes stepped
out Of the artists room in
the largest auditorium Of the National
Broadcasttng Co.. walked with his
short. tripping step to the conductors
Evening star., 1938-01-17
The Capital Parade
Attorney General Cummnss' Resignation Expected
as Friction With Left Wingers Increases.

By JOSEPH ALsOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
endless that
be hand when Attorney General Homer Cummings will
~
tce law and make bit Of another
a hot
Evening star., 1938-01-17
1888 Elections
Are Provided
Big Issue
Chance for Voters to
Bar State Socialism
Seen.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

R1VATE property and private
- business In America-the eco
rcnic mechanism counted
upon to provide tobs for the
millions OF persons now walking the
streets-was given a severe Jolt over
the week end.
President Roosevelt may not have
Evening star., 1938-01-17

because of his friendship with the
Montana lobbyist politician. j.
Bruce Kremer. and because he is
Just not their sort of man. the can
ny. genial Attorney General has
always been heartily detested by
the Presidents powerful left-wins
advisers. The fact that the Presi-
dent made him the sole idea man
for the court bill. and consulted
no one but him before the Black
appointment. scarcely increased
the Attorney Generals p0nlIlarity.
Askov American., 1938-07-14
CrindstOne Lake

Mrs. Johanna Higgins of Bagly,
came from Minneapolis Saturday a
week ago and stayed until Monday
at the Dewey Colsrud home Mrs.
Higgin was formerly Johanna Coils
rud.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Colsrud and family
and Mrs. Higgins spent Saturday eve
ming at the Emil and James Ness
home and on Sunday they visited
at the Otto Colsrud home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sjodahl were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ness.
Mrs. Tuenge and sons of Mime
apolis visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ness Sunday afternoon.
Raymond Faber and children of
Waterloo, Iowa, visited the past week
at the Watrin home with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Watrin, and brothers and
at the home of a sister, Mrs. James
Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Salisbury
and son of Iowa, visited at the Wat
rim home last week. Mrs Salisbury
Askov American., 1938-07-14
Duxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swanson enjoyed
a visit with relatives from Minneapo-
lis last week.
c. Peterson of New London, spent
the past week at the Norman Matson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Shute and son were callers at the r..
Shute home Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Matson and
Winifred and c. Peterson were Wis
itors at the Nels Matson home near
Cloverton last Thursday.
Celia Glienke returned to Mime
apolis Wednesday of last week after
weeks vacation. Doris Bjork &C
companied her to Minneapolis for a
few days visit.
The Karl Roscoe family enjoyed a
visit Saturday and Sunday, with rela-
tives from two Harbors and North
Dakota.
Mrs. c. Bjork went to St. Paul
Friday for a visit with relatives.
Word has been received from New
berg, Ore, that Mrs. M. R. Stevens
had an operation last week for the
removal of gristle and enlarged mus
cles on the heart In order to reach
the heart the breast bone and a rib
had to be broken and she is in
a serious condition. Mrs. Stevens
was formerly Miss Debbie Hanstad,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Han
stad, and a niece of H. o. Hanstad.
She has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wegwerth are now
settled in their new home in Del
Norte, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daughter
of st. Paul, spent Sunday at the F.
Ogg home.
Askov American., 1938-07-14
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the village
of Askov, met in regular session on
the 7th day of July, 1888, at o'clock
p. M, in the clerks office.
The following members were pres
ent: Paul Froker, Fritz Holm, Hans
Mosbak and Anton Gravesen.
The meeting was called to order
by Paul Froker, acting mayor.
The minutes of the previous regular
meeting were read and approved as
read.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried, the fire department commit
tee was authorized to buy a water
tank and have same installed on the
new fire truck.
Paul Froker reported that he had
ordered one more street light on in
the park.
The resignation of Alfred L. Mel
cepted, and on motion seconded and
carried, Clarence Morgensen was ap-
pointed fire chief for the remaining
part of the year.
The following bills were audited
and allowed, and the clerk was in
structed to draw warrants for their
respective amounts:
T. N. Thomson, lumber ------$ $50
Carl Eriksen, work in park,
$1645; cutting grass on viii
lage property, $1.40 ---- 17.85
Paul Froker, 6 cans of fire
chemicals 900
M. c. Hanson, bills for fire
hose 65.4O
Albert Andersen, janitor service $50
American Publishing Co., ad-
vertiSement Observation-Disclosures ~
Peter Bovberg, blacksmithing-- 800
Minnesota Power & Light Co.,
street lights for June ----- 31.OO