davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
RELIEF MONEY HOLDS
DIXIE'S PROSPERITY
Continued from page one }

CONTINUED from page one
For we have an economic unbal.
ance in the nation as whole, due
to this very condition in the
South.
at is an unbalance that can
and must be ri%hted, for the sake
of the South and the nation"
Explaining that it is necessary
to obtain a clear perspective OF
the South be placed before the
public and congress, Mr.. RooSe-
welt continued:
without going into the long
history of how this situation came
to be-the long and nonic history
of the despoiling of this truly Am
erican section of the country'S
pOpulation-sutficc it for the I'M
mediate purpose to get clear
perspective of the task that Is pre-
scented to us. That task embraces
the wasted or neglected resources
Of land and water, the aubSes SUI
fered by the soil, the need for
cheap fertilizer and cheap power;
the problems presented by the
population itself - a population
still holding the great hcritages
of Kings Mountain and Shiloh
the problems presented by the
South'S capital resources and the
absentee ownership of those re-
sources, and problems growing out
of the new industrial era. and.
again. of absentee ownership Of
the new industries.
There is the problem Of labor
and employment in the South and
the related problems of protect
ing women and children in this
field. There is the problem of
farm ownership of which farm
tenantry is a part. and of farm
income. There are questions Of
taxation. Of education, Of housing
and of health"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
ADVERSELY BRINGS
NEW TYPE GUITAR

NEW ORLEANS, July 6. (UP)
It was easier for Simon Peter Ha-
ley. painter, to get a couple Of
books out Of the library on wood
carving than it was for him TO
buy guitar, so he made the gui-
tar-in two months time.
1t was the first woodwork Ha-
ley ever had done and he is so
pleased with some Of the additions
to the instrument that he may
patent several Of them.
His guitar is made of magnolia
wood instead of the conventional
mahogany. 1t is finished in Il
bright golden color with an ebony
frcthoard inlaid with mother-Of-
pearl.
Haley specially designed the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
TO PROBE ELECTION
CHARGES In SWAIN

RALEIGH, July 6.--tUf)--c
Members of the state board oil
elections are in Bryson City to-
day. where they will open an m
vestigation into charges OF WIDE
snread election irregularities IN
Swain county'S June 4 primary
DR.. r. w. Waldroup, a Swan
county candidate for the state leg
islature, asked the Investigation
shortly after the primary. he has
died since filing the charge.
Raymond Maxwell, secretary OF
the state elections board. spent
two days in the county last week
and found enough evidence to JUS
tify study Of the situation by
the entire board. he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
BY Madame Chang kai-Shek
Copyripht, 1888, by United Press

HANKOW, July G. (uPl.-On
the first anniversary of the in
vasion of China by the forces Of
Japan ! wish to express, on be-
half of the women Of China, our
abiding appreciation Of the heroic
aid which has been rendered our
people by those women of Amer
lea and Europe who have cast
their lot with us in our struggle
| to preserve our country.
The first year of this undeclar-
ed war has stirred the women Of
China to remarkable activity in
increasing our national resistance.
in helping wounded soldiers and
civilians. and in caring for mil
lions of homeless and often panic
stricken refugees.
But no picture Of the part
played by women in this war
would be complete were | To omit
reference to the heroic stand
taken by many Of our foreign wo-
men friends.
The women of the United States
and other countries resident in
China could justifably have re-
linquishcd their posts and trans
ferred their activities TO places re-
mote from the war zones. They
did not do this. Instead they pre-
fcrrcd to stay with us in the midst
Of calamity. There has been no
end to their bravery. They have
stood by their guns literally as
well as metaphorically.
/ Despite repeated requests from
their governments that they leave
) the scenes Of turmoil. despite
threats from the invaders, despite
/ the danger Of epidemics among
refugees crowding into their COM
pounds (walled encloSures). de-
spite menacing demands day and
night for girls and women by ia
paneSe soldiers, despite pointed
! bay0netS in the hands Of the lust
full NippOnese, these foreign wo-
men have stood guard at the gates
of their refugees with no other
weapon than moral determination
to protect those who have placed
their lives in their care.
Shut off from practically all
contacts with the outside world
these foreign women have shared
only the anxictieS and dangers of
their charges but also, Of course,
what food they had available.
In addition these foreign wO-
men have found time to Soothe
our harassed people by teaching
them simple handicraft work.
1t is said that women of all the
world are akin but this truth
never has been demonstrated
more clearly than during the past
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
TINY FISH In HOSE
BLOCKS FIREMEN

LITTLE FALLS, \. Y, July 6.
(UP).-Firemen fighting a rural
blaze near here lost valuable time
when the nozzle of Il pump bring
ing water from u nearby stream
became plugged with small fish.
Said one fireman: It's lucky
no trout got in the pump, or we
might get into trouble with the
department"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

II months which have been a pc.
Rod of agony for the women OF
China who now, more than ever
before, appreciate the bonds
which bind them TO the women of
every other country.
We will never forget the SELL
sacrificing ministrations of these
foreigners who refused to leave
us in our hour of need. To these
women, and the millions OF wo,
men in the United States and
other foreign lands who have
made their work possible, ! take
this opportunity to express the
undying gratitude of the women
Of China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
Total
ki~anix-S

\ Buckner batted for Laughter
in 7th.
V Jones batted for Kidd in 7th.
Summary - Stolen base ::
Snytle. Thibedeau. Two base hits:
Z. Stokes. Home runs: White.
Thibedeau. Strike outs: BY TrOt-
ter |. by Duncan 1. Bases on
balls: Off Duncan 4.
Score by innings:
KiwaniS ...... 220 OOl 10
Crews Mill .... O30 900 %
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
A. L. M'KINNEY is
DROWNED FISHING
(Cort;nun1 f~nn moe ona)

(Cort;nun1 f~nn, n"oe ona)
obtained a master of forestry de-
gree from Yale university two
wears later. Beginning as junior
forester at the Appalachian For
est Experiment station here IN
1927, he was elevated to the rank
of silviculturist and transferred
to New Orleans in February as
senior silviculturist in charge Of
forest management research.
While in this section, Mr.. Mac
Kinney was engaged in a variety
of forest research: including the
direction of projects dealing with
forest management in the Pied
mont and Coastal Plains sections.
He was recognized as an expert
in the growth, yield and harvest
Of ,oblolly pine, and was the au-
thor Of number of technical ar
ticles on a variety of forest sub
Jects. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
Madame Chang
Lauds American
Women For Help
Heroic Aid Draws Express
sion Of Appreciation
From Generals Wife

"a tribute to American woman
missionaries who have remained
at their posts in the war zones OF
China is given by the wife Of
China's supreme geseralissimo in
the following dispatch cabled ex-
clusively to the United Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
TAKE MEETING TO MEMBERS

LORAIN, 0. (UP)-When c.
o. Streeter was too i'll to attend
an important session of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans, the or
ganization "took" the meeting to
Streeter, and held it in his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
BUY RAILROAD

RENO, New. (UP).-The bank
rupt railroads instead of going in.
to the hands of receivers are now
going into the hands Of Holly
wood. Federal Judge f. H. Nor
cross has authorized the sale of
the equipment of the historic Viz
ginia and Truckee railroad to a
movie company for $500. BRASS
Betsy" the lines best locomotive,
was purchased last year by film
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham at ASheville.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Richmond.
WinStOn-Salem at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
ASK IMPOUNDING
OF BALLOT BOXES

Continued from page one)
Allan d. Lvie, Jr., Of Leaksville,
3.097.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
ntnlS

Summary -Stolen bases: Rich
ardson. Two base hits: Hill (2).
Three base hits: w. Katzenmoyer.
Strike outs: BY X. katzenmoyer
2. Bases on balls: Off X. Katzen-
mOyer ). off Helton 4, off Nc
crary |.
Score by innings:
Chapman Lac. -. O3O O2O O-5
Rotary ....... 1913 200 X-6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
SALLY LEAGUE

Columbus at Spartanburg.
Columbia at Jacksonville.
Greenville at Savannah.
Macon at Augusta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

Christopher Columbus. W h G
claimed to be from Genoa, Italy,
could not speak Italian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
r f S U l. L SIGAMES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 9, Durham Is.
WinstOn-Salem 6, Charlotte 2.
Portsmouth 4. Norfolk 3.
Richmond 10, Rocky Mount IL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
SALLY LEAGUE

Spartanburg 4, Columbus 3 q
inningS).
Macon 3, Augusta 0.
Columbia Z. Jacksonville 0.
Savannah 6, Greenville ).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

The Soviet government has pro-
duccd hardy beef animals by
crossing zebus and bison with ma
tive cattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

The sun will be good for Is
billion more years, according to
scientists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

With Coach Aileen Allen
prompting them, these west
coast diving stars are caught
in midair as they practice for an
aquatic show in Los Angeles.
From top to bottom are Johnny
Riley, Ruth Jump, Astrid LisSol.
Anita LhoeSt, and Barbara
Schouler. The last two are I
Year-olds Of great promise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Open date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tOpen date.)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
for their many kndnesSes incl
dent TO the illness and death of
our dear mother. Your kindness
and sympathy will long be remem-
bered.
Mrs. J. X. COStaS
r. c. Wilson,
G. J. Wilson
James Wilson
Louis Wilson. lite
About one in seven of the boys
and girls of London are still in
school at the age of Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

sound chamber. Round instead of
flat, the chamber reproduccs a
rich, round tone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

2OS Barnwell Stood, close in prop
erty, rooms and bath, divided into two
apartments. Look this over--a real buy
for someone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

No. AS S. Main St.-2-story, II rooms,
2 baths. large lot fronting two high
ways. The BEST TOURIST HOME loca-
ton in the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

No. $50 Fifth Avenue rooms, brick,
new heating plant. This is one Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-06

3O8 Rose St. rooms and bath, large
lot. This is real buy for someone.
Some money will have to be spent to
make it livable.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
-Four Daughters, Opens at Maryland Next Week
FAMOUS STORY In
PICTURES AT MD.
-Four Daughters" BY
Fannie Hurst, Here
All Next Week

-Four Daughters" the Warner
Bros. perturbation of a famous
story by Fannie Hurst, will open
Monday at the Maryland Theatre.
A moving tale of four devoted
sisters who fall in love with the
same man, the film has one of the
most unique casts in motion pic
ture history.
Given stability by the presence
of such tried and true performers
as Claude Rains, May Robson,
Frank McHugh and Dick Foran.
the cast is made remarkable by
couple of striking circumstances.
First, it marks the only time in
motion picture history when
three sisters not only played i'm
portant roles in the same picture
but were, in fact, cast as sisters.
They are, of course, the Lane
girls, Priscilla, Rosemary and
Lola. The fourth sister incident
ally, is played by Gale Page, who
is said to fit beautifully into the
Lane ensemble.
The Warner studio also chose
this vehicle to introduce stimuli
taneously two of the most prom
Using young actors it has ever
presented in its long history of
star-making. They are Jeffrey
Lynn, tall, handsome and charm
ing = promising candidate for
feminine-heart palpitator No. L,
and John Garfield, already famous
on the Broadway stage as young
character actor.
Lynn plays the captivating
youth with whom the sisters all
fall in love. He, however, shows
a clear preference for the young
est, played by Priscilla Lane. The
announcement by Priscilla of her
engagement to Jeffrey is a sad
blow to the other three girls but
one from which they manage to
recover easily, especially since
they are all so devoted to Priscil-
la that no question of jealousy is
involved.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
A Delayed Dream
BY Eva Brinker

One night Frederick George Bar
nett
Had dream he won't forget.
A giant fish stood by his bed.
1t wagged it's fin and shook its
head.
Il am your goldfish. Now I'll say
The things 1 want to every day:
Don't feed me more than I can
eat;
I like to have my quarters neat;
You wouldn't like it, I'll be bound
With scraps from dinner all
around.
"And when you clean my bowl, 1
hope
You'll scrub it well, but don't use
soap.
The taste of soap as much annoys
Little fish as little boys.
BE careful of my feelings, too,
For have feelings just like you.
My heart turns over if I see
A paper tapped in front of me.
New stones and moss give me
real joy,
AS much as you get from a toy.
'Twould put me in happy mood
To try different kind of food. :"
1t wagged its fin and shook its
head,
Now you remember what I've
said"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
NO BAD LANGUAGE

The teacher don't want us kids
to use no bad English this week
if we can help it. He don't think
we ought to. He wants John and
I to write some bad English and
then correct it. But he don't know
how hard that it to think up. Now
if was a teacher l could think
of some of them sentences easier.
Did you see John and I leave the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30

Don Lash, former Indiana uni
versity and U. S. Olympic track
team star, who has become men,
Der of the Indiana state police, APP
pears in his new uniform. Lash,
who holds top position among the
worlds two-mile running stars, was
named by the state police board
along with Al other "roOkies" who
attended a police training school at
Indiana university.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
A PRAYER

A prayer reported to have been
used by DR.. Lyman Beecher:
Lord, grant that we may not de-
spise our rulers; and grant, Oh,
Lord, that they may not act so
we can't help it."
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30
CITY MOVING DAY

Nov. 1 will be moving day at
the City Hall, as far as known at
the present. time. The Rowe
building, first block of East Frank.
lin street, will be used until the
new City Hall is completed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-09-30

class when all the kids was pass
in out. He wouldn't help us a
tall. He just said if he was us he
would just write down a little of
our regular talk and look it over.
The Curtain Shop has opened
at AZ North Potomac street.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE GI ORE
Evening star., 1938-04-21

small persons in blue who looked
about the age of the Quints, and six
small boys, out their tone was sweet
and true. without shrillness or nasal
ity. What was more, the audience
actually heard the words of their
songs. They finished with . lively
rendition Of Home on the Range" !"
This they sang without music.
Two cellos, six violins. two clarinets,
= trombone, and trumpet, with .
young girl at the piano, made up the
orchestra. The two saxophones, as
we'll as the drums, were absent. Mr..
Hoy directed the first two numbers,
THE Sleeping Beauty" by Tschaikow-
sky, and medley from the Bohemian
Girp by Balfe. The Sleeping Beauty
was particularly we'll done, the tones
OF the violins being good and the ex-
preston accurately brought out. "The
Bohemian Grip was inclined to be
ragged, though the familiar Marble
Halls" was played with nice feeling
for its melodic quality.
Mr.. Wells, who is the orchestra
leader at the camp, conducted the two
last numbers. "A Poem" by. Fibich,
and who Is Sylvia" by Schubert.
These two were played with really
lovely tone and true feeling. The
Evening star., 1938-04-21
Young Music Group
Gives Concert in
Wesley Heights.

THE Young Peoples Orchestra and
Chorus of Wesley Heights. under
the direction Of Ralph Hoy, gave the
final concert Of their first season last
night at the Wesley Heights Club.
This group developed from nucleus
OF nine boys and girls who had 80
much enjoyed their orchestral work
last summer at the Adirondack Music
Camp that they hated to give it up
during the winter. So Mr.. Hoy agreed
to act as director If they would find
enough recruits to make up an orches-
ira. They have been meeting for an
hours practice on some 20 Sunday
evenings, Of which time perhaps is
minutes an evening was devoted to
training the chorus, whose ages range
from to l3. The 20 members OF the
orchestra are somewhat older, the
youngest being II, the oldest 18.
The program opened by the chorus
singing sailor song by Churchill
GrindellI and a marching song by the
same composer. There were IS sing
ers-nine little girls. including two
Evening star., 1938-04-21

oughly original in his creations has
been the subject Of fiery discussion
since his genius was first made known.
The Quartet in F." which was written
shortly after he began his study Of
composition at the Conservatoire, DEM
onstrates why he was so accused by
his contemporaries. The Debussy in
huence is apparent throughout, al
though the characteristic, which later
won him his own undisputed fame are
present in this earlier work.
The grace and ease of his writing
is beautifully shown in the first move
ment where q lovely melody echoes
through each instrument in bright
and charming fashion. In the sue
ceeding movements, his happy and
free-flowing inspiration Is bent to q
variety of effects, to sharp and lively
theme stressed by the use Of pizzicato,
an exquisite and delicately poetical
third movement and to dashing and
brilliant finale. 1t is q choice work of
a rare and original mind, polished in
workmanship and Of infinite charm OF
idea. The Coolidge Quartet gave 1t
the best Interpretation Of the evening
with a sympathetic understanding OF
the many significant details.
4 X X \
Saint-Saens' Trio gave the first
opportunity for that excellent artist,
Frank Sheridan. to be heard. In
conjunction with William Kroll, first
violinist, and Victor Gottlieb, cellist,
he gave splendid reading OF this
interesting work. Saint-Saens' mas
terly grasp Of the possibilities Of each
instrument Is brought to the fore in
the Trio and the harmonic weaving of
the three voices is accomplished with
fine craftsmanship. His penchant for
ripping passages for the piano gave
occasion for Mr.. Sheridan's artistry
to display itself, while the beautifully
blended tone Of the violin and cello
was fine medium for the melodious
gift Of the composer. Less strong in
character than the Ravel, 1t follows
Evening star., 1938-04-21

the pattern which Saint-Saens rep
resented in his day.
Concluding with the Faure Quartet
for strings and piano, the artists
reached = summing up of the quail
ties Of French music. The Oldest OF
these three famous men. Faure seems
to have bridged the distance between
the old and the new in this work.
Here Is combined = greater depth of
thought and power, with now and
then q foreshadowing of modern har-
mony in his inventiveness. The
musical idea, however, does not rush
forth unrestrained and there are in
stances where the inspiration flags
and the mere technique OF composition
Is called into play. The members of
the quartet performed it with the
seriousness Of intent and keenness of
analysis which have made their work
80 delightful. and the audience re-
sponded Fundamentally.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
French Music
Presented bv
Quartet
Coolidge Group
Excellent in
Concert.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TINE second concert by the
Coolidge Quartet at the Lii
brary Of Congress last evening
featured French composers
Ravel. Saint-Saens and Faure. The
members of the quartet were assisted
by Frank Sheridan, pianist, in two of
the programmed numbers. This re-
markable group of artists again
showed their versatility and superior
musicianship in their mastery Of the
French style As developed by these
three outstanding nationalists after
the extraordinary performance Of the
works Of Czechoslovakian composers
at the concert which opened this Sc
rles two evenings ago
The quartet is particularly happy
IN its choice of representative compo.
sitionS which will outline the progress
OF chamber music writing in various
countries. Last evening the youthful
genius of Ravel was disclosed in his
string quartet, Saint-Saens in the
same period Of his life by his Trio in
F, Op. 49," for violin, cello and piano
and the middle years of Faure in the
quartet No. in G Minor, Op. 45."
Tor violin, viola, cello and piano. Not
only the compositions themselves but
the union of instruments was out of
the ordinary in chamber music pro-
grams.
Inevitably there must arise a GER
tain amount Of comparison in ones
mind with the previous program of
Slavic music. The character Is so en-
tirely different, grounded in the ma
tional manner Of thinking and the
many circumstances which carve the
traits Of a people and influence even
such free and universal art as mu-
sical composition. The program last
night was gracious in its mental trend
IN contrast to the more vigorous and
perhaps elemental spontaneity of the
Slavic one and bearing ever the touch
OF elegance and esprit.
THE question of whether Ravel was
an imitator OF Debussy or thor
Evening star., 1938-04-21

climaxes and contrasts were particu-
larry good.
An appreciative audience Of fathers
and mothers listened last night, but
In . few years time the young people
Of Wesley Heights should be playing
to 4 larger public.
LOUISE CRUICE.
Evening star., 1938-04-21

Sisters Die at Same Hour.
NEW HAMPTON, Mo-, April 2l
R.-Two sisters died at the same
hour yesterday Of similar illnesses.
They were Mrs. j. s. Magee, 81. New
Hampton, and Mrs. Elizabeth Whitley,
81, Albany. Mo.
Evening star., 1938-04-21
ENGINEERS TO MEET

D. c. Society Will Hear Talk by
+. B. I. Official.
The District Of Columbia Society Of
Professional Engineers will hear An
address, illustrated with motion pic
lures, on "You Can't Get Away With
It." by E. P. Coffey Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation at pm. Mon
day in the Meridian Room, 24OO Six
teenth street NV.
After the showing of the picture
there will be a business meeting. The
public Is invited.
The Finnish Tourist Association
operates hotels of its own.