davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
HOUSE in REVOLT
DEFEATS DAM FUND

Continued from page one)
scnate-approved versions before
President Roosevelt can sign it.
The house previously had agreed
to $2S5,000 to continue surveys
on the project. This still stands.
Earlier, the house agreed to
a senate amendment increasing
funds for rural clectrification au-
thority loans from $30,000,00O to
$40, 100000 but refused to accede
to q provision that would enable
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
DANIELS REPORTS
NO AMERICANS HELD

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. CUP
Four American oil companies yes
terday asked the state department
for diplomatic intervention IN
their difficulties with Mexico
over appropriation of their prop
critics.
Representatives of the Huastc-
ca Petroleum company, the Stan
dard Oil company of California,
the Mexican-Sinclair Petroleum
corporation, and the Penn Mex
Fuel company filed briefs with
Secretary of State CordelI Hull
gin support of a claim of. man
ifest denial of justice. "
The text of the brief was not
made public. 1t was referred I"
the departments legal division
for study. ,,,
Meantime, American AmbaSSa,,
dor Josephus Daniels tclcgraphed
the department from Mexico CITY
that published reports that Amcrl-
can Oil company officials were
being held hostage by Mexican
workers were erroneous:
Daniels said that nc had been
advised by the American c0nSul
at Tampico that a published re-
the senate to confirm all social Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
WORLD WOODMEN TO
FORM DEGREE TEAM

The HenderSonville camp,
Woodmen of the World, will hold
its regular meeting on Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock at the lodge
hall on North Main street.
All members interested in the
organization of a degree team for
the camp are urged to be present.
Colonel T. V. LYDIA will be the in
structor for the team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
DERMID, WEEKS AND
DHOLLINGSWORTH TO
RE ELECTION BODY

Continued from page one)
election officials. Mr.. Dermid stat
'' Mr. Redeem announced to the
committee that precinct meetings
would be held on Thursday, April
= for the purpose of effecting pre-
cinct organizations and naming
delegates to the county conven-
Df,fE:MocRATIc CONVENTION
HERE APRIL l6
The county convention will be
hold at the court house on Satur-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
Local FILA Committee Opens Office
To Aid Public With Federal Loans For
Repairs, Building and MOdernizatiOn

inc activities give more employ
ment than probably any other
line. Everybody employed means
better conditions for all of us.
If YOU want to make Il good in
vcstment for yourself, help your
fellowman with employment and
enhance the value of our COM
munity, you will build now.
The FILA also offers you mon
ey for additions to your home,
any repairs needed or other gen
eral improvements. Let us be of
service to you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

NJ cyemmons, SO, who died
Monday NJ; at her home in the in rt the
Cane Greek ,,s cemetery funeral neral SER
Sice at Fairview Baptist d faate.
the Mrs. reg cI 81, is survived i've BY
her H SSnsn tHsss o. 9r Nils h!ss
Marion Edmondson Of fr rs saIip,
y nd Erskine Edmondson, , OF S Tin;o
a h,rv. and three sisters, Miss TIME nmS
ER dIS, of Mills River sN o ano
n Tln Ida Jackson and Mrs. Ollie
Graham of Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
HELP ONE ANOTHER
CLUB MEETS MAR. 80

RUGBY, March 23.-The Help
One-Another club, recently organ
lied in this section held its last
meeting on last Wednesday after
noon when it was entertained at
the home of Miss Emma Jamison.
Despite the threatening weather,
a large number was in attendance,
including a dozen members and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

day, April 16 at II o'clock in the
morning. Precinct meetings will
be held at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, April 7.
At the county convention, Mr..
Reddcn is expected to be re-elect-
ed as chairman of the executive
committee, and delegates to the
state convention will also be
named at this meeting. The state
convention will be held on April
IL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
the business Sec,
vile and killed 20 "a nc Of Ga
FINANCED PROGRAMS

Il NM Roosevelt fr,, i
GAINESVILLE shortIyaftp, y y
tastrophc. He haltr HI, he
told the ytricknm Ills train !
qD my part to hcIlyop r.5,,
R ne new public public built is,l'
cd T by federal loan ,s,. S'aSs
Inc city twice bc' r"s :,
president to visit CIV S'te:: 1
the dedication. lie T%', s /
accept and the city ,s,a aa''t
ceremonies. '''P',s I,
Among those ON H. /,
program are Govcron.' ' "a
Senators s.: Walter F. ;@o.. a
Richard l.. Russell. ] "o .N /
rcScntativ" Il. Frank rf az
Georgia. ''''a
- Distinguished visitor H..
Governor and Mrs. B,S' Jug
Of Alabama, Govcrro ~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
NAZI SUDETENS ARE
NOW IN CONTROL OF
CZECH PARLIAMENT
Continued from rage one)

Continued from rage one)
in" to gain domination.
The governments bill for "pro-
portionate representation" by the
German minorities in the govern
ment wuold give Henlein and the
other minority leaders % per
cent of the posts in the national
administration, because Germans
made up % per cent of Czecho-
sloyakia's population of 14,729,-
536.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
BANOUETTERS WILL
HEAR ASHEVILLIAN
Continued from page one)
classes. ,
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Also MAY ATTEND

Merchants and other business
men plan to request their EN-;
nioves to attend the classes, and
y nnmbcr of high school students
are also expected to attend.
" The purpose of the instruction
is to enable employees to better
prepare themselves for their Jobs
and for higher positions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
F.H.A.Loans Campaign Starts

three or four visitors.
The next meeting of the CLUB
will he held Wednesday, March
80, at 2:30 p. M, at the home OF
Mrs. I. M. Andrews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
Eight Defendants
In County Court

Several cases were heard in
county recorders court Monday
before Judge r. H. Station. The
docket was as follows, >,
J. S. Byers, charged with drlv-
ing while drunk, pleaded guilty to
reckless driving and was assessed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

port that Edward BorregO, an OIL
fetal of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey, was beng
detained forcibly by syndicalists
was false.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
S. S. LINES FAMILY
WILL RETURN HERE

S. S. Lines of Millhaven, Ca,
who with his family moved to
Georgia 10 years ago, is guest
at Mrs. Glover T. Orr's home for
a few days while making arrange
ments for the return of his fam
ily to Hendersonville at an early
date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

other expenses during the first
year in college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

Canada and the United States
combined have more than 1860
directed Fairgrounds in 1912
cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23
MRS. CLEMMONS IS
BURIED In BUNCOMBE

ASHEVILLE, March 23.--Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-23

the senate to confirm all social Sc
curity board employees earning S9''
900 annually upward.
The Washington times., 1938-07-28

Robes of crashes, seer.
suckers or woven mad
raS; small, medium or
large. Wool Bathing
Suits with upper tops.
Eacn ssss..s,.........
(Basement)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
Price O., 5ss,

80 GIRLS KOUSECOATS
Originally $1.19 Wrap-arOund or Upper
HOusecOats for girls. Friday 20.
only ................... -
Girls 0rgandy or Rayon DRESSES
Originally $1.99 to $2.99 Spun Rayon
and Organdy Dresses! Broken O.
sizes from to 16. Your choice. ~
GIRLS ORIG. 81 PLAYfOGS
Stacks, OveralIs, Dressmaker Bathing
Suits, CulOttes, Shorts, etc. 40
Broken sizes and cOlOrs. Each. R1S
RayOn Lasiex BATHING SUITS
Just 80 Girls originally $1.99 RayOn
Lastex Bathing Suits, all cotton G.
jersey lined. Your choice ........ ~
TOTS see BATHING SUITS
Just so Tots Cotton and Wool Bathing
Suits, in smart twO-tOne COmbi- AE
nations. Each ............... ASS
GIRLS AND TOTS HATS
81 Washable Cotton Summer Hats for
Girls and Tots. Originally AE
69c. Friday only, each ...... ZOG
(The Hecht Co. Basement)
The Washington times., 1938-07-28
IZza2IK DEL

Sanforized and pre-shrunk
woven and print materials. all
made with side buckles and cuff
bottoms. Sizes 20 to AZ.
BASEMENT-MEN'S DEPT.)
MEMS ORIGINALLY IOe NOSE
131 Pairs of perfects and irreguIars of
cotton hose in light and dark e
shades. Broken sizes. Pair. ... 0S
ORIG, 79e B'DGlOTh SHIRTS
Only 7S shirts in this group, soiIed from
handling, but excellent values. 90~
Broken sizes. Each. ..... O1S
ORIG. 79e B'dcIoih PAJAMAS
Just 43 pairs of vat-dyed brOadcIOth pa
jamas. Coat or MILDLY styles.
Plain, fancy patterns. Sizes 9on
A TO ID: D:..........1..... Wv
(BaSement)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

Newton Pashades of 17SS They aren't real Danl Boones They're of the party of young reenacng the settlement of the Northwest Territory that the sporting long rifles of that date they 20 after overland above they took to the Marietta Oho via Pittsburgh in four river craft repcas original pioneers by April date of the
 centennial celebration of the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
OIL CONTROVERSY
 BEING WATCHED
Government Steers Care full Course; Investments
 Should Be Protected

Washington, April .-Ad- cate course today ln the Mexican oil controversy following the state departments publication of an ex- change of notes between President Lazaro Cardenas of Mexico and Sec retary of State Cordell Hull.
 They told each other about the great esteem in which their govern- ment and people hold one another. But the fundamentals of the dis pute-What and when Mexico pro- poses to pay for United States na- tionals' property which has been ex- propriated-were not discussed.
 Added to this exchange were re- ports from Warm Springs, where President Roosevelt is vacationing, that the American government pro- poses to seek payment for honest investments which American citizens have made in Mexico, but will not "go front" for watered stocks or swollen inventories.
 The administration, the Warm Springs report said, feels that oil interests should be paid for their actual investments, well drilling and improvements, less depreciation. This government has no sympathy. however, they said, with Americans who have bought huge land hold ings and now claim damages amount to many times their original investments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

of control on Montoe road, climbed a stone wall and landed in a field. Thunberg is charged with reckless driving and driving without a license. He was arrested by Motor Patrolman John Deeley.
 Minor Injuries
 The children in Thunberg's car were Jack Fitzgerald, g.; Joyce Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

gerald, 5; Patricia Fitzgerald, 4; and James Fitzgerald, 2; all children of Mrs. John Fitzgerald, of II Chase Park avenue. Thunberg said that he was forced off the travelled por- ton of the road by another car. The youngsters were treated for their minor hurts by Dr. Vincent Shea.
 Batten is charged with operating car while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested early today by Sergeant Charles Mo Weeney and Motor Patrolmen Ray mond Grady and Vincent Begg after his car crashed into a fire hydrant at West Main and Crane streets. The hydrant was broken off at the base.
 Henry c. Ely, 19, of 157 Hillside avenue, will be arraigned next week in town court at Southington. He was arrested at Milldale last night on charge of violating the motor vehicle laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

offensive.
 These men, in command of an American, are at Lerida. It is be- lieved that they are the ones who are largely responsible for 8 sudden stout stand that has delayed the Nationalist advance and even caused hints from the Nationalist side that Lerida is not very valuable and that thrust to the sea might be better idea.
 AS the army reorganization was announced at Barcelona, it was dis closed that Francisco Largo Cabal- !ero, the left wing, pro-anarcho- syndicalist, socialist leader, con- ferred with President Manuel Azana last night. Barcelona censors per- mitted transmission of "rumor" that Largo Caballero might enter the cabinet.
 The army shake-up and the news of Largo Caballero's confer ence with the president fitted per- fectly together. Together, they were believed to mean that the Loyalists suspected some regular army men of treason and that they were con- sidering cabinet shake-up which would bring the extreme left wing anarcho-syndicaliSts - who control Catalonia-for the first time into full participation in the civil war, perhaps even to a dominant extent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
3 LABEL SUITS
 TOTAL $3OO,OOO

Brattleboro, Vt April 2-(UP)- Three libel suits seeking a total of $3OO,OOO from the producers of the movie T Met My Love Again" were on file in federal court today.
 The plaintiffs, seeking $100,000 each, were Irwin c. Bradley, his son, Irwin Jr., and his brother, Franklin R. Bradley, all executives of the c. E. Bradley Corporation, Brattleboro wood novelty manufac- turerS.
 They charged that libelous ref erence to the "Bradleys of Brattle- boro" was made in the picture, filmed by the United Artists Cor poration and Walter Wanger Pro- auctions, Inc, and starring Joan Bennett and Henry Fonda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

of public works at 7:45 o'clock the same evening.
 Zoning Change
 At a public hearing held by the aldermanic committee on the zon- ing proposal, controversy developed between group of property hold CTS and those interested in the amendments passage. The zoning change would provide that all pack age stores, hotels. grills and tav- erns must, in the future, be at least 1000 feet from each other; that any establishment closing for 3C days would prohibit reopening of a liquor selling enterprise on the same site; that none of the specified es- tablishments may be opened within 200 feet of churches, schools and other buildings used for public pur- poses.
 While those supporting the zoning change contended that similar or dinances have been beneficial ir1 such cities as Hartford, Bridgeport Stratford and Danbury, and that the ordinance would affect the eventual lessening of the number of liquor establishments in Waterbury property holders pointed to the problems which would confront them in the matter of restricting their leases. It was voiced that the 1,000-feet clause would mean that almost four-fifths of square mile in the Exchange Place sector would be under prohibition by the pro- posal, so far as future leasing of property to hotels, grills, taverns and package stores is concerned.
 "ToO Many"
 On the other hand, practically everyone at the hearing, property owners, too, agreed that there are "too many liquor-selling establish ments in Waterbury. Some senti- ment was expressed for a restriction of the number in terms of popula- tion, one or two such licenses to every 1000 citizens.
 Proponents of the plan held that the ordinance is flor the protection of the city and the welfare of the citizens" and that it would tend "to weed out the liquor places, would have the effect of keeping them ir strict observance of all liquor con- mission rules" and, finally, that the state liquor laws do not specify how many permits shall be issued and that the ordinance should be the city's restrictive legislation to keer the matter under municipal control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02

Three regular meetings of city commissions are scheduled for the first of the week with the meeting of the aldermen Monday night lead ing in importance, so far as public interest is concerned.
 Besides hearing the veto of Mayor Frank Hayes on the proposition sprung as a surprise at the last meeting, move to have an alder manic committee "investigate' all the city departments to determine whether economies can be effected" the aldermen are expected to get a col.nnittee report on the proposal to amend the zoning ordinance as it affects liquor-selling establishments.
 The board of health will meet at 5:3O Tuesday night and the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
RUSKAUSKASPAYS
 $lO, GIVEN NOLLE

John Ruskauskas, A, of 178 Brad ley avenue, charged with violatione the rules of the road, paid $1O for 8 nolle in city court today.
 Angelo Capaldo, Al, of 1440 Nortf Main street, charged with the same offense paid $10 for nolle.
 Continuances to Monday Wert given in the following motor veh1- cle cases: Lester Sporbert, 29, oi RED. No. 2, charged with speed ing; George Kunze, 32, of !7s South Elm street, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor; Leslie Burr, 35, of SandJ Hook, charged with reckless driv- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
LOCAL CITY APPEAL IN SUPREME COURT

The April term of the supreme court of errors of the State of Con- necticut will open Tuesday, April g. at Hartford.
 Only one local case is assigned, that being the first on the list, and ready for arguments on Tuesday at 10 o'clock. It is the case of Mrs. Elwoy F. Carlin against Paul G Hass. Attorney Michael V. Blans- field and Attorney Harry N. Albert represent the plaintiff. Wells, Da- wis, Schaefer and Locke; and Car mody and Thoms represent the de- fenSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
AUTO LICENSES EXPIRE APRIL 30
Dozen Temporary Sub= Branch Offices to Be
 Opened April 25

Twelve temporary sub-branch sta- tions of the motor vehicle depart ment will open Monday, April 25 to expedite the renewal of licenses. All licenses expire at midnight, April 30, and Commissioner Michael A. Connor, in announcing the special stations, said that concerted check-up of drivers is planned in May.
 Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, supervisor of the local branch of the depart ment, is prepared to handle the rush which usually accompanies the license renewal periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
RETIRED ACTOR
 DIES AT 84

New Bedford, Mass. April 2 -(U. P0-Charles Edwin Dudley. 84, stage manager of the New Bedford the ater and retired actor, died at hos pital yesterday.
 Born in Charleton, s. C., he form erly was manager of an actor in the Empire Theater Stock Company at |! Providence, R. I. He last appeared 1 with his wife in George Bernard Shaw's comedy Arms and the Man..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
SHAKE
 UP COMMANDERS

(Continucd from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
ICE HOUSES DESTROYED

Avon, Mass, April 2.-(UP)-1n- cendiary fire destroyed two large ice-houses early today with loss of $15,000. Fire Chief George H. Wood said the blaze, third within two weeks, was set. The other fires, March 19 and .26, caused only minor damage. The buildings were owned by Mrs. Margaret O'Brien of Avon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Report Expected On
 Zoning Amendment
Restriction of Taverns, Package Stores May Result From Aldermanic Boards ActiOn-0ther Meetings
Acme photo

Three regular meetings city public works the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
Four Children Hurt
 As Car Leaves Road
Driver Placed Under Arrest Claims He Was Forced
 From Highway-SeCOnd Machine Hits Hydrant

Two drivers charged with violation of the motor vehicle law given contnuances to Monday city court today Theodore Thunberg 24 of 166 Pennington avenue and Edmund S. Batten 22 of 23 Eeecher avenue
 both arrested after their had been involved accidents Four children riding in Thunbergs car suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-02
STRUCK BY AUTO

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April 2.-CUP) Edgar B. Ellis, 70. prominent in terior decorator, was injured fatally last night when he was struck by an automobile while crossing street near his home.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
COLUMBUS RING
RECORD ATSTAKE

Fresh from it's 61a to 112 rout
of the University of Tennessee
and boasting the finest represen-
tation in it's history, colorful King
Colleges boxing team, of Bristol,
Tenn, will be favored to turn the
tables on Columbus University's
fighting Explorers when they get
together at Turner's Arena Fri
day night at 8:15 O'Clock.
Consecutively defeated by The
Citadel and Villanova after pre-
viouSly having won over DeSales
College and Appalachian State,
Columbus must win Friday night
or else consider the 1888 season
a complete failure.
Losing but three matches in
three years of college competition,
two of these to Columbus, King
College are determined to atone
for AZ to 312 and S to 3 lacings
administered by Columbus within
the past two seasons.
One of the college thrillers of
the season should result in the
135-pound class when Capt. Bill
Wilkinson, of King, risks his un.
defeated record in competition
with hard-hitting Jim Willis, OF
the Explorers.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
HoYa Frosh Coach Duplicates
Perfect Grid Record on Court

at the bottom Of the pack once
the ball is headed goalward.
The Gaelic brand of the sport
differs from soccer football as
played here, as there are Is play
ers on the team instead of II.
METHOD OF SCORING
The scoring is changed in this
respect, that one point is Tailed
for kicking or punching the ball
over the crossbar, while three
points are scored if the ball is
punched or kicked into the net,
under the crossbar.
While at Vermont Academy,
Kenny was a teammate Of Cath
olic us great Hermie Schmarr
Both played on the football, bas-
ketball and baseball teams as regu'
lars.
Kenny, regardless of his coach,
ing success at Georgetown next
year, is determined on that legal
career, nothing short OF 1t: he
will then be through with all inter
collegiate sports, but will bet you
from now to doomsday that Dart
mouth will lick Yale-aad ne may
give you odds.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
WooIf Rides
Ace Jockey to Pilot
Se1biScUit

LOS ANGELES, March with
George Woolf up, Sea Biscuit will
have no excuse if he is beaten in
the Santa Anita 100000 Handi-
cap Saturday. Woolf displaces
Sonny Workman, of Washington,
who placed second with Sea Bis
cult in the San Antonio Handicap
last week.
Woolf guided Azucar to victory
in the first running of the Santa
Anita and captured the Preakness
on Bold Venture.
Sea Biscuits weight will require
him to step fast to keep ahead of
the horse that beat him last Sat-
urday, Aneroid.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Then 1t will be back to Hartford,
Conn, his home town, and start
in the legal profession.
Jack will not change his mind.
It is a barrister's profession for
Kenny and that's all there is to it.
He is a Dartmouth product, and
captained the great Hanover foot
ball team of 1885 which broke the
Yale grid jinx that started IN
1884.
CAPTAINCY COMPLEX
Jack Kenny was a star athlete
at Dartmouth as he was at Yer
mont Academy, from which he
matriculated four years before.
He had a captatncy complex, lead
ing grid teams at Hartford High
School, Vermont Academy and the
freshman team at Dartmouth, as
we'll as the varsity eleven in his
senior year.
Next to law his hobby is Gaelic
football. He played this rare game
as a member of the County Kerry
team that won the New England
championship in 1928 and 1923
His position was fullback, the post
in which you generally wind u
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
is
SEEN ELIGIBLE

Boxing Coach Heinie Miller, Of
Maryland, insists that Ben Alper-
STEMS eligibility to box in the
National Intercollegiate Boxing
Tournament at Charlottesville,
Va, on March 81 and April / and
2, is beyond question.
Miller claims that Alperstein
has confined his boxing to strict
amateur circles, appearing only
against National Guard boxers.
Alperstein, defending 135-pound
champion, will carry Maryland's S
colors in the 125-pound class this
year, with George Dorr fighting
at lis pounds, Nathan Askin at
1876, and Blackie Pearson at IT'S.