davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

the unprincipled fury spt tac-
ton; while the other gIsasfies its
teeth and is waiting with all the
impatience of revenge flor the
time when its turn may come to
Cypress. and punish blythe peoples
favor. Between bath,H see the i'm
possibility of pursuing the die
tates of my own conscience with
out sacrificing every prospect, not
merely of advancement, but even
of retaining that character and
reputation have enjoyed.
"Yet my choice is made; and
if l cannot hope to give satisfac-
ton to my country, ! am at least
determined to have the approba-
ton of my own reflections"
Today the political situation is
more wholesome. Today men in
public service often oppose their
party when they think the party
wrong. Even the present presi-
dent of the United States has said
that we should be surprised could
we know how many times he had
voted for candidates on the other
side.
e PROFESSIONALLY the power of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

party is waning and the power OF
individual integrity is strengthen
ing. Today men can and do take
stands independent of party for
what they believe to be right and
are not destroyed by party ven
geance.
If you compare the politics of
a hundred and twenty-five years
ago with the politics Of today, you
will see that we have made prog
ress wholesomely. True, the Same
Ubiquitous things are done today
that were done a hundred and
twenty-five years ago; but not so
openly, nor so extensively, nor so
effectively; and whenever done
they are more courageously and
widely condemned.
Yes, we are making steady
kheadway toward decency in gov
sernnent. SO take heart and be of
Egood cheer, you who believe in
and along for honesty in govern
ment, and keep up the good fight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
nv RODNEY BUTCHER

other day when he had his first in
eight months. He hadn t wanted to
be on the spot during the pri-
maries.
His press conferences are re-
markably frank. Most of what he
says is "off the record" More than
any other public official he trusts
newspaper correspondents to re-
spect condolences. They do. The
big published story after his re-
cent conference was his promise,
speaking for the Democratic Ma
tional Committee of which he is
chairman, to support all Demo-
cratic nominees. But the capitals
top-fight correspondents gathered
a lot of background" about Jim's
views and his inside information
on political events and prospects.
Jim sits under life-size
painting of Benjamin Franklin.
Both men wear brown and have
high foreheads. There resemblance
ends. Five fountain pens rear
before Farley. Two hold green
ink, three black. mo red ink
here!" Farley insists. He
likes to reply to questions with
pleasant wise-cracks, get laugh
and then start answering "But
seriously" Did he know
people already were calling the
truck which may carry a million
dollar Post Office stamp exhibit
around the country "Farley's
Phaeton"? "Really?" asked Jim.
SWELL, just so long as they men
ton my name!" :. "Can you
hold those q seats in Pennsyl-
vania?" 81 don't know, 1 haven't
talked with Joe Guffey lately"
And to several questions Lord
Jim" answered: ~ never attempt
to speak for anyone else but my
self and the Democratic Nationa
Committee. l won't discuss VIII;
the President is likely to do"
TEA, Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
MIDDLE FORK

. MIDDLE FORK. Oct -
church here enjoyed ii. |
Ridge valley singing Conn.,.
Sunday afternoon. wbirs
largely attended.
Miss Lois Pryor and ", :,
Pryor spent SATURDAY r; - v
their parents, M. and V '>" 7
Pryor. > VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay HIN =. !,
Ley Ley, visited s1bndd their brother. ~ b. \
Mr.. and Mrs. I!anr g..
Gambler spent Sata.5G.%,. 's@
with their uncle and D @S..
and Mrs. Luther lIiD ~~", ]
Miss Dorothy Freeman
Willard Freeman sp,nI S ..t
night with their aunt w. ~~'; g
Huntley. H
Mrs. n. J. IIuntIcy Shan. ,
y week with her :! brother N, Mr. \
Freeman, Of East Marian |
Mr.. Berkley Pryor. WI,
went an operation at W,.
Home, is now back hon. 'O'A
Rev. William Huutley and "A
were supper guests Of NJ,
A. Pryor Sunday Mich, 'N
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. R. Hin O. pI
GRIT visited Mr.. and lIr, u r |
Ownby Sunday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Pr,
Graniteville, s. c.. spent S.,. o.,
night in their summer ham"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
THE SORDID SIDE. You Jon,t
D. L. JENKINS NEW
HEAD OF BREVARD
COMMERCE GROUP

BREvARD, Oct. 10. (speciaD
Donald L. Jenkins, young Bre-
ward business man, will take over
the presidency of Brevard Cham
Der Of Commerce at the Novem-
Der business meeting of the or
ganization, succeeding DR.. C. L.
Newland, who has served for two
years.
Balloting for directors was con-
Quoted by mail, with majority of
the 112 members sending in their
"tickets." Other officers named
are Ralph H. Ramsey, Jr., vice
president; G. M. Douglas, general
secretary; j. H. Tinsley, treasur-
er; Mrs. Ralph R. Fisher, office
secretary and manager,
Directors include J. M. Allison,
Mrs. Harry J. Bradley, W. w.
Croushorn, Mayor A. H. Harris,
jerry Jerome, Alex Kizer, Ashe
Macfie, Mrs. Carl McCrary, Jud-
son McCrary, DR.. &C.. L. Newland,
Q. H. Orr, j H. Piekelsimer, r.
H. Plummer, Harry Sellers, Miss
Annie Shipman, John w. Smith,
S. E. Warner, George Wheeler,
Mrs. j. c. Wike, Mrs. R. H. Zach
airy. - -H'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

WAsHINGToN-jim Farley, in
" the opinion of competent OBJ
servers and many Of his friends,
has eliminated himself from seri-
Gus consideration as presidential
possibility in 1910.
He missed the boat when he
failed to ask for the Democratic
nomination for governor of New
York, which he could have had
easily. His decision was deliber-
ate, for he had pondered long and
many politicians weren't sure UNI
til Governor Lehman had actually
said he would run again that Far
ley wouldn't be chosen the party
nominee to oppose Republican
District Attorney Thomas E.
Dewey. "
FARLEY knows how things 60 in
politics. Parties make presi-
dental nominees out of governors.
senators and even cabinet mem
bers. But they don't choose post
maSters-general, fellows associated
IN the popular mind with the more
serdld phases of politics because
they run the patronage pie-count-
er. A New York governor usually
Is a step from the White House
Farley, however, apparently
shared prevalent belief that ONLY
lehman or Senator Wagner could
peat Dewey this year. Last re-
ports that he considered running
oied after it became sure Dewey
would accede to a Republican
GRAFT movement.
t'ARLEY'S friends all believe his
popularity has increased since
ne failed to Join in the "pursen~
except in the abortive effort to
peat Senator Tydings in MARYLAND
Certainly his press conferences are
the most popular in Washington
and rarest-aS was proved the
(Copyright. 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
EDNEYVILLE
EDNEYVILLE, Oct. 12.-Mrs.

EDNEYVILLE, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Will Lusk and son of Rumsford
Cove recently visited the formers
daughter. Mrs. J. J. Carver, of this
place.
Mrs. Maude Stepp and Mrs.
Sam Searcey of Pilot View visited
Mrs. Mollie Green last week.
Miss LYDIA Mae Justus was the
dinner guest of Miss Carrie Mae
Hyatt Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Laughter
Of Biltmore visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome Laughter Saturday.
Mr.. Glover Justus Of Tracey
Grove was the dinner guest on
Claude Edney Sunday.
Mrs. w. B. Wells is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John Miller, in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Justus were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Rogers Sunday.
Johnnie Hyatt of Asheville Wis
tied his parents here over the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Oct. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. c N. Cady Of Hen
Jacksonville visited friends in this
section Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plemmons
of Hoopers Greek spent Sunday
evening here with the latter's
mother, Mrs. R. A. Keith.
There are yet several cases OF
measles in the community.
Cole Gable and Fred Smith of
Mills River visited friends in this
section one night last week. Z
Several from here are attend
ing Calvary Baptist church at
Hendersonviile each Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
ANESTHETIC KILLS.
FORMER GRID PLAYER

! BOSTON, Oct. 10. (UP).:Ml In
'juries suffered as a football spec
tator proved fatal yesterday for
Irving Lipman, "a, a former Uni
versity of Miami player.
I. Lipman was watching sandlot
game Sunday when a player crash
led against him, breaking his leg.
He died under a mild anesthetic
while doctors were setting the leg
Fat a hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
PROGRESS

Digging into an Indian burial mound in western
Kentucky, Mrs Blanche B. King, ethnologist,
has found the skeleton of a prehistoric man sur
rounded by 625 large beads and Ave axes of solid
copper.
We smile as we think of the simple savage who
must have spent most of his lifetime accommodating
that store of copper from the distant mines near
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

Lake Superior in order to have it. withdrawn from
,,so and hurled with him. Our wisdom is so much
greater than his What we have gathered from all
the world and buried under concrete and steel in
the Kentucky hills. is s12,Soo,oo 100000 worth of
solid oold,-New York World Telegram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

AudiiiS, " L " Y =
f 70 m Washing
ton to his own
son:
"The country
is so totally Civ
en- up to the spir-
itSpf party that
not to f 0 ii o W
blindfold the one
or the other is
an inexplica b | e
offense,.
"Thes worst of
these parties has
the popular toy
rent in its favor
and uses all its
triumph all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
c1MMIE GERMS

Looks like there'd be no third term for Roose-
Welt unless he comes out in favor Of pensions for
everybody a Ia Townsend or something The voters
have the gimmies and will not be thwarted. And
Roosevelt inoculated them with the germs that
cause the gimmies.--Fairmont Mimi Sentinel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
YANKEE LINGUISTIC ATLAS

PROVIDENCE, R. 1. (UP).-
The first section of a three-vo!-
ume Linguistic Atlas of New Eng
land, containing hundreds of
emaps showing varied pronuncia-
ton of common words and diff
ferent expressions for similar
ideas, is expected to be published
in December at Brown university.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

At the end of the first year as
a member of the United States
senate, John Quincy Adams, son
of our second president, John
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13

Maximum tenaperature-73 de-
grees. Minimu,m-45 degrees.
Mean-59 degrees.
Days range-2S degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
October-56.4 degrees.
No rainfall to date.
Normal rainfall-4.36 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE WAY OF PEACE

The peace OF God, which passeth all anderstand-
ing, shall keep your hearts and minds through
Christ Jesus.-Phil. Al, ..i,v.. al.
The conditions of our enjoyment of peace are
beautifully stated 'Be careful for nothing" (this
is faith in Cod "but in everything by prayer and
supplcation with thanksgiving (this is submission
to His wild; "let your requests be made known
unto God" Ghis is eornmuning with HIM. "Apd
the peace of God :. shah keep your hearts."-
j. B. p in Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-13
TEACHING ADVERTISIN NC:

TEACHING ADVERTISE N C:
Gordon Darlington, formerly en-
gagged in the newspaper and job
printing business in Henderson
vile, although recently retired
from the newspaper calling and
now in the insurance business in
Knoxville, is teaching newspaper
advertising to a night class of
about score of pupils, twice a
week.
It's an old saying that a person
can't wash off printers ink once
he gets his hands into it, meaning
that he or she, only in rare in
stances, ever gives up the work
altogether.
WOULD-BE EDITORS: Many,
many persons away down in their
hearts would like to be newspaper
editorialists. Too many such
dreams are not realized because
they are impractical. The aver
age weekly can't afford an editor
to write editorials only. He must
have reputation for such work
or be outstanding in some other
line before a paper that is able to
pay him for full time will employ
him. Others fall by the wayside,
more or less.
The best way for the average
person to bring his dreams into
fruition is to operate his own
newspaper and editorialize to his
hearts content if the old wolf
doesn't growl too heavily at the
door and destroy his inspiration.
THE SORDID SIDE: You don't
have to sit around the courthouse
long to see much of the sordid side
of life, and yet some people seem
to enjoy sitting there and waxing
fat on court proceedings through
out the day and the week.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Earie-"Holiday," Hepburn, Grant
in Philip Barry's tale of two people
who lived as they pleased: 1850 am,
1:35, 4:25, tbs and 10 am. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:25, $40 and s:o5
pm.
Capitol-"Kidnaped," Baxter, Bar
tholomew, Robert Louis Stevenson's s
classic: II am, 1:50. 4:40. 7:30 and
1915 pm. Stage shows: 12:40, $50,
$40 and $40 pm.
Robin Hood," the
acclaimed treatment of Robin and his
fellows, starring Errol Flynn: 11:15
am, i, =, 3:25, $50, 7:35 and s:40
pm.
Palace-"Doctor Rhythm" Bing
Crosby stars in another swingfest: II
am. 1:1o, 3:20. 5:35, 7:45 and 10 pm.
Columbia-"Test Pilot" the Cable
Loy-Tracy sky thriller: 11.15 am,
1:50, 4:30, 7:10 and 9:45 pm.
-"vivacious Lady" Jimmy
Stewart is Ginger Rogers leading man
in this comedy romance: 11:15 am,
1:21, 3:27, 5:33, 1889 and Gas pm.
''The March of Time: j, 3:06, 5:12,
7:18 and 9:24 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts. Con-
tinuous from 10 am. to midnight.
Little-"Kathleen," an Irish tale
rich with the tongue and spirit OF
Erin: 11:l5 am. l, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8
and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Fair Revue" will have the chorus
which probably is outstanding for all
time, or at least for some time. The
girls Go OF them) dance and skate.
about which there is nothing novel
Of course, but also they do diving
tricks in a special tank to be con-
structed on the stage. And what's
more they disappear right before your
eyes. just dive down into the tank
and-prestol-they aren't there any
more. At any rate that is what Mr..
Anger promises they will do and Mr..
Anger usually knows what he is talk
ing about when he is talking about
stage shows. Maybe at other times,
too. but that is neither here nor there.
THOSE entr'acts which always have
been so much part of an eve
ming at the Roadside Theater will
not be missing this year.. When
Sweeney Todd" opens a week from
tonight the night shall be filled with
music when intermission rolls around
and what music it should be. There's
real old barber shop quartet this
season, Carl Christianson, Fred Kerby.
Clarence Ruebsam and James, Rawls
preparing themselves for bit of rare
harmony with something called Down
Went McGinty"
The Roadsiders still are looking for
old mugs, too, SO If you find an old
mug in the basement or the attic rush
to the phone and call Richard Creyke
or Catherine Romney. And old shaw
ing mug that is. Already they have
one made 40 years ago.
THAT smile of self satisfaction YOU
have seen on the faces of the
Warner Bros, If you have seen any
Of the Warner Bros, is because the
new issue of Stage Magazine has come
out, the issue awarding palms. In
the cinema world palms were awarded
Paul NUM-, Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer; Muni for winning every honor
bestowed upon Hollywood parsonage
from the Motion Picture Academy
Award to the New York Daily Mirror
Popularity Poll" and "for deserving
every one Of them; Miss Davis for
"It's Love I'm After" and "Jezebel, {"
and Boyer for "Mayerling," Conquest"
and "Tovarich." That is one of the
reasons the Freres Warner are happy
these days, though Of course they are
not sad about having made "The Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood"
Evening star., 1938-06-06

ent. Miss Walker, who is much love-
lier to look at than q number of stars
one could name, reminds one imme-
diately Of the girl Kay, played by
Andrea Leeds in 'Stage Door," It
would be tragic for Miss Walker to fail
in pictures. tragic for her and one
feels for audiences, too.
But she probably will not fail. She
had just completed a part in Joy of
Living" with Irene Dunno and Douglas
Fairbanks, jr. It was a good part.
Miss Walker did it well. 1t probably
will lead to others. She is SO earnest
and intelligent and unaffected that
one hopes deeply that it will.
X X + y
nTHER things: The whimsicality In
the numbering of the mountain
house in which the Douglas Churchills
live. The place is 7 miles or there
abouts from any other place in the
world, but the house carries the num-
Der $685.. The only reason for it is
that the Chuuchills always wanted to
live in 2685 and, having all the num-
bers IN the world to choose from,
chose it Il. There was tragedy, but
little one, in the Hollywood visit.
The earthquakes out there, of course,
are practically the best anywhere. The
best one in the memory of some of
the more cynical natives occurred the
night before we left It lasted for
seven minutes and was felt so miles
away. But we slept right through it
and thereby lost tale to tell by some
far-distant fireside. The papers, with
what loyalty, gave the incident a
couple Of paragraphs on inside pages.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Kathleen at Little,
Has Irish Charm.

THERE is much the same charm
about Kathleen" the new picture
at the Little Theater, as there is about
the performances of the Abbey Thea
ter Players. The comparison between
the two is not that close, indeed, but
still Kathleen" was made in ireland,
its players are recruited from the
Abbey group and from Dublin music
halls and even though the leading lady
mas made name for herself in Holly
wood, Sally O'Neill still is a pretty
colleen who can sling brogue as thick
as they come.
Being so completely Irish the film
is marked by that amazing quality for
contemplating pathos and humor
which only the Irish possess. There
is wit to Kathleen" and there is trag-
edy. the both of them being as rich
as the musical speech of old Erin,
which is the dialogue. And that dia-
logue is music the way many of these
people speak it. All In all the qualities
which have gone into the making of
Kathleen" make 1t seem, merely
pleasant and trivial though it Is, some
thing rather important.
1t Is the story Of a lass with an
orphaned brother and sister on her
hands and before long a pair of suit
ors to make her life more complicated
than life ought to be in that Irish
countryside. In it you will find q con-
siderable portion of the tunes OF Erin,
served up well by Tom Burke and
much other musical and dancing mer-
riment. You also will find that Sally
O'Neill Is too capable to have been
away from us for so long and you will
be extremely pleased by every moment
Sara Allgood has. H.. M.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Earl of Chicago
To Star Robinson.

DAvID O. SM.zNICK has signed
Edward g. Robinson to star in
''The Earl of Chicago" the Brock VIII
liams novel Of q gangster who finds
himself thrust into the midst Of Lon
don society. Lewis Milestone will direct
the production.
The scenario for '"rhe Earl of Chi
cago" is being written by Gene Fow-
Ter and Charles de Grandcourt. Though
the protagonist Of the story Is q gang
ster, it is said Robinson's role will re-
move him from underworld surround
jings. The picture viii move him from
the hustle Of great American me-
tropolis to the quiet English country
side, and instead of "monickers''
"gats" and "coppers" he will handle
monocles, gentlemen and age-old titles
Robinson's latest screen offering l.
"A Slight Case Of Murder" and he is
now making ''The Amazing DR.. Glitter
house."
Evening star., 1938-06-06

get the idea that the Studio Club is
a palatial place where the De Miles,
zanucks, Crawfords and Logs 60 for
badminton, let it be said that 1t Is
the real life scene from which the
play stage Door" was built Located
on quiet street In Hollywood, it
provides food, shelter, recreation and
place to pray and hope for ambi-
tious young actresses.
A visit to the club is Paul Schweg-
ler's idea. Mr.. Schwegler, who is q
former all-American football player
and Tay Garnett's press representa-
tive, fairly insists that you shall see
the club.
IF you liked Stage Door,. 20,
can't afford to miss it." he says. "It'.
the perfect relief from the glory and
glamour which you have been seeing.
1t is the place where success for the
stars Of five years, or 10 years, from
now begins. 1t is also the place where
hope ends in heartbreak for a lot
of nice youngsters. There is drama,
OF happiness or heartache, in every
character you will see around the
place."
So, naturally, we went with Mr..
Schwegler to the Studio Club.
And the experience was exactly like
playing minor part in stage Door. u
First of the other characters with
whom we had any dialogue was Becky
Bayer. Becky, who is II, came to
Hollywood from Florida-by way of
San Francisco, where she paused long
enough to complete her high school
education. She got into pictures by
accident, the accident of Mr.. Garnet
having seen her and signing her up
for brief contract. When things got
bad in Hollywood. as they certainly
did, Becky's first chance faded.
Was Becky morbid? She was not.
Hers, one gathers, is the kind of heart
that does not break easily. She did
not even care to talk about it, pre-
ferring, instead. to play ping-pong.
Between shots, Becky discussed the
likelihood of her career coming soon
to an end.
And what will you do If it does?"
she was asked.
Go home" she replied laconically.
Go home and maybe marry some one"
Becky, you can see, is little too
young to have the feelings of a great
artist. Life does not seem to have
inspired her to express its great and
tragic beauty as it did SO many of the
characters in "Stage Door,"
y
WITH Virginia Walker, a bit older,
more beautiful and Gas much as
you like Becky's winsome girlishness),
much more intelligent, it was differ
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Just to Finish a Trips
Unfinished Business
Some Memories of the Blairs
And a Visit to a Place
Of Hope and Heartache.
BY JAY cARMoDY.

40 GIVE posteri quote the thing
get the boy out of Hollywood but can't get Hollywood
1
out there
which might
In the first there
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Can't Locate Sister
To oLindbergh Ship.

WILLIAM A. WELLMAN, producer
director of Paramount's Men
With Wings" epic cavalcade of the
air, is in a quandary.
Eleven years after Col Charles A..
Lindbergh spanned the Atlantic Ocean
in Ryan cabin monoplane christened
The Spirit OF st. Louis" Wellman
can't md replica to fly in the pic
ture.
The nearest thing to it was ship
In the Imperial Valley-and that was
crashed near Glendale while being de-
livered. The original monoplane is
in the Smithsonian Institution, and
officials will not loan it to Wellman.
And such q plane must appear in
the picture.
Failure to find. q replica Of "The
Spirit Of st. Louis" is not all of Well
mans hard luck. For q crash scene
he needs a rescue plane, an amphibian
of either Sikorsky or Looming manu-
facture, in service in 1927, The first
ship was burned when a hangar went
up in flames and the second was
washed OUT in an accident "a hours
before Weilman had closed a deal
with the owner.