davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
BY RUDNEY BUTCHER
HEs Service stnn Correspondent

WASHINGToN--Thc. rifle you
" carry in the next mar viii be
lust as heavy as eveig but much
more comfortable to shoot
Much greater accuracy for Sus-
tanned firing and elimination of
the terrific Blackjack of The old
Side-bolt are claimed for the
army's new MI shoulder rifle.
The old one was fatiguing and re-
quired careful training to elimi-
nate the common tendency to
tense the shoulder against the re-
coil, thereby throwing thc sight
off the target.
The NILS kick is but gentle
push. 1t fires q clip of eight balls
as rapidly as a trigger can be
pulled, ejecting each shell by
utilization of gases. and replacing
it with new one For rapid fr-
ing it is equal to five Of the old
rifles. One of its greatest values
is that recruits, can, be rapidly
taught to use it.
OTHER new wrinkles OF war:
~ STRATEGY AND METHOD:
Rules of war seldom change. army
officers say. but methods of apply
ing them dc. AirplancS can't win
wars and it's believed certain Eng
land, France and Russia could
have defeated Germany and ITALY
despite German air superiority
Otherwise, the chief difference in
war operations as now planned
and those of the World War is in
greatly superior fire power and
motorization.
This means rapid movement OF
fewer men and more weapons
Newest development over here.
The army's Proposed Infantry
Division" worked out for three
years on paper and in small tests
and about to be tested for a year
by a reorganized Second Division
at San Antonio prior to possible
adoption for the entire army
This experimental division cuts
wartime strength from $4,000 to
il,0o0 men, but the new division
mas greater fire power than the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

Ant eggs are an important ar
ticlc of food in Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
COUNTRY DIVERSION: DR..

COUNTRY DIVERSIONS: DR..
J. G.. Bennett, who recently moved
to a suburban farm, gets the Joy
of a rural setting by helping tend
the stock and milk four COWS.
Every time ] think of today's
trend of city folks to a home in
the country, where they don't
adopt or appropriate any of its
extra rural privileges, think of
John Dermid's remark that he
wanted some country advantages
in moving to the country. In
other words, he didn't want to
take the city life with him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

RADIO PICKING UP: The fall
season Of better reception, base
ball and especially the war, is
working the radio repair depart
ment overtime, says Lawrence
Orr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

can't help 1T. ..
HER DESSERTS: 81 want some
meat for my mother-in-law, who
is visiting me-" said a customer
as he walked up to Will Towards
meat counter and gave his order.
The experienced meat cutter
didn't ask any questions but pro-
ceeded with as much precision as
though a definite cut had been
ordered. No, it wasn't tough girls
tie from WORKOUT, broken-down
COW but a tender, choice cut from
a baby beef. "sThe best cut in the
shop" he said as he wrapped the
package. "What NEXT"
He was giving the in-laws the
benefits of any doubts he might
have entertained.
~ believe mothers-in-laws are
entitled to better break than
most in-laws give them," wisely
says H. B. Drake, who speaks
without frst-hand knowledge.
can't imagine more pleasant
and agreeable visit in my home
than that Of my mother-in-law.
Wonder who started all the rough
jokes about them!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
BIBLE THOUGHT

COLLAPSE OR CHRIST
RIGHTEOUSNESS exalteth a nation (ProN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

ZERO IN DIVERSIONS: That's
listening to baseball over radio,
but George Fain allows that's
what ails me, and maybe so, but
the case is severe, and a fellow
can't help it. 49,.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CENTRAL TOV|E
FOR TANK TITLE

Neptune's watery realm will be
churned into a miniature typhoon
when Central Highs undefeated
splash team acts as host to star
swimmers in the South Atlantic
States Championship Swimming
Meet, February 26. Goldsborough
High, from North Carolina, is
only one of the many teams that
will represent the best tank talent
among southeastern high school
waves.
Led by Bobbie Jordan, former
MaSsanutten Military Academy
star, the Centralites have an ex-
cellent chance to capture the
crown in the coming meet.
Jordan, with his teammates
Neil Swan, Freddie Pitzer. Bob
Bamman, Bob urbank, and Free
man Strickland and Charlie Reed,
divers, hold decisions over Balti-
more City College, winning 1929
at Baltimore and 47-19 here; Nc
Donough, of Baltimore, with a
40-26 decision here and a 49-17
win at Baltimore; and Army Medi-
cal College, 53-8, here,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Marion Miley Sets
Pace in Fla. Golf

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. II G.N.SO.
Marion Miley, of Fort Pierce, Fla,
and Lexington, KY, today led the
field into the quarter.finalS Of
the Mid-South women's golf tour
nament.
Miss Miley won her initial
match yesterday with Mrs. F.. w.
Thomas. of Columbus, Ohio, 8 and
7, and today meets Mrs. Sam Byrd
Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Byrd moved
forward over Mrs. Jackie Fuller,
Orlando, 4 and 2.
Helen Sumpter, of Columbus,
Ohio, combats Mrs. Archie Nc
Lave, Ha S tings-on-the- Hudson.
Miss Sumpter stopped Betty Ny
ers, Covington. KY. 2 up, while
Mrs. McLave was winning from
Mrs. r. C. Coffey. Orlando, (
and 3.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Thomas Gets Louis Go
If He Beats AddmiCk
Favored
n In Fight
Tomorrow
BY PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, Feb. IT Q.N.S)
From a source close to the feed
box today we learn that Promoter
Mike Jacobs will stage fight be
tween Harry Thomas and Joe
Louis in Chicago in April, pro.
vided Thomas beats Jimmy Ad-
amick in Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night.
But, should Adamick beat
Thomas, Adamick will not get the
shot at Louis, probably on the
grounds that If Jimmy is that
good, he deserves q build up
through other lucrative bouts be-
fore getting a chance at Louis,
perhaps a year from now.
If Thomas loses to Adamick,
Louis next opponent will be either
the winner of the Buddy Baer-
Gunnar Barlund scrap or the win
ner of the Max Baer-T Tommy Farr
battle, in which case New York,
and not Chicago, would be the
scene of the next Louis unveiling.
Strangely enough, everybody
connected with the Twentieth
Century Club, Of which Jacobs
is the guiding genius, thinks
Thomas is a good bet to beat
Adamick. In this they are at
odds with the fight fans who
have installed Adamick a 2-to-1
favorite.
Adamick has never shown hare
and the fans are taking him on
a combination of faith, Jack
KearnS' say-So and his gym work
outs. If he can take Thomas
as convincingly as Max Schmeling
did recently, Kearns will quickly
shove him into the important
money brigade.
Louis managers, Julian Black
and John Roxborough, are insist
ing that the Bomber engage in
another fight after meeting Matte
Mann next week and before meet
ing Schmeling in June.
Neither Black nor Roxborcugh
will admit that Louis is not at his
peak for a defense of his title
right now, but it is worthy of
note that they are demanding an
other tune-up battle for him.
They admit that Louis is over
weight. Just how much he weighs
is something of a mystery, but his
camp followers concede that he
scales at least 205. This, Black
and Roxborough would have you
believe, is because he is q few
months older than the last time
he trained for a fight.
In any event. you can bet on
the foregoing program: Louis VS..
Thomas in Chicago if Thomas
beats Adamick, or, if not, Louis
VS.. the winner Of one of the two
other major bouts in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

tral district conference.
Tomorrow night the Presidents
will mix with the Petersburg High
quint on the latter's floor, while
on Saturday they collide with Milt
Parsons Hopewell High Blue
Devils at Hopewell, Va.
# the Presidents win both Of
these contests they will be tied for
first place in the conference play
with Thomas jefferson High of
Richmond.
The Episcopal High courtmen
mix with Shenandoah Valley
Academy today at the memorial
gymnasium.
Reds Bradfield, star forward of
the maroons, who has been on the
bench due to an injured ankle Is
expected to perform.
On Friday night the Lee-JackSon
High basketeerS play the Thomas
jefferson High courtmen Of Falls
Church in the last game of the
Fairfax County series. A victory
for the Little Generals will place
them in a tie for first place in the
league and make necessary a
play-off contest.
In the preliminary the two sex
tets Of the schools will collide. The
first game begins ct 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Weaker Sex?
School FiUe Recruits
Girls for Varsity

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Feb. II.
Two girls will be pressed into the
starting lineup Of the Harter High
School basketball team which
plays st. Leo's High here tonight.
Coach John KearnS, of Harter
High, Plymouth Township, is short
of players, so he has recruited the
two feminine athletes from the
girls team. The girls, Roberta
Zenta and Sarah Beynon, who are
outstandirg players with the sex
tet. will play guard positions.
They have been Scrimmaging
with the team for the past week.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

AT NEW YoRK-Milt Aron, IA.
Chicago, decisionsd yVittroio Ventura,
lat, Italy (1O). Andre Jesserun. 14S.
New York, outpointed Tony Ciaccio,
161. Norristowp. Pa. N0). Allie Stolz.
123. Newark, N. j.. drew with Matt
Perfetti. 1913, Amsterdam, N. Y. ().
AT CHICAGO-Max Marek, heavy
weight. knocked out Chester Palutis.
Tommy cor6stt (sJ. Mike Prinich beat
Harry Booker (O. Tom Kenneally
stopped Chester Holm0n (1)o
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Golfers Tee Off
In Orleans PLAY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. IT
GN.S0.-With some of the ma
tion'S leading linkSmen entered
in the $4,000 Crescent City Open
golf tournament here Friday, pros
and amateurs teed off at the City
Park course here today in the pre-
liminary pro-amateur event.
Practice rounds yesterday indi-
Gated that a vigorous assault will
be made on par when the tour
ney gets underway tomorrow
morning.
Harry Cooper, the pre-tourna-
ment favorite. stroked the course
in SO, three under par.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
u. S. Hockey Team
Bows to CZechs

PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia, Feb.
1.-THE United States amateur
hockey team, competing in the
worlds amateur championship
tournament here, was defeated
last night in the first game of the
semifinal series by Czechoslocakia,
20.
The CzechS scored a goal in the
second and third periods.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Wisconsin Golfer
Leads Fla. PLAY

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fa., Feb. II
G.N.S0 .-Burleigh Jacobs, jr., of
Wautatosa. Wis, today continued
to set the pace for the field in the
eleventh annual championship of
golf clubs champions tournament
after defeating Bobby Bunkelber-
ger Of High Point, NJ, c., North
and South champion, up in yes
terday's second d-round match,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

minor beats.
Inadvertently
be C a u S e, to
be on e S t.,
" h en- W e
rote the
o t ories .,.e
didn't know
t h ey hadn't
prev lou sly
appeared in
print. They
weren't all
C a S ual, of
course, but so
m a ny a r e.
w he n W e
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
SEEKS GAME

Takoma Fire Departments quint
wants a game with any unlimited
team for Sunday p. m. Call S.
Berger at Shepherd 2047 after
6 D. m,
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Michigan Beats
Yale Swimmers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IT.
In an interSectional intercollegiate
swimming meet, the University Of
Michigan defeated Yale University
here last night, IL to "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
REGAL Moons WANT

Regal Neon Flashes basketball
team desire to arrange games with
teams in the 145-pound class.
Call North 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
High Five Plays
Conference Games

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. II. 7.-George Washington High
Presidents will leave afternoon for twoday
sion of the southern section of the State for the
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
SPORTS.
BY Bill Coruna-

NEW YORK, Feb. II 0.N.S0.
This column many times, per-
haps inadvertently, has scored
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

BEST BET-BLAcK MISTRESS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Paddock Picks EN-
AT HIALEAH


SCRATCHED-Express, Gay Casino.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Meeting With
(Continued From Pace One)

in a prominent speaker to fire the en-
thusiasm of the East Liverpool work.
ers.
Plans for the first of Americas
Wage Earner's Protective Conferences
monthly demonstration are coming
along nicely. The first will be held in
Washington next month. This will be
followed by others throughout the
country during 1889.
Reports from the coast are to the
effect that Second Vice President
Frank Hull has aroused interest in the
movement around Los Angeles and
expects to be able to promote DEM
onstration there soon.
Chairman Salsberry stated that the
committee has been very conservative
in it's dealings with the merchants
who flaunt foreign-made merchandise
in the faces of pottery workers. He
was of the opinion that they have been
given ample opportunity to recognize
the wishes of the working people of
this community and since it is the
potters who give them 80 per cent of
their support, the merchants should
be more than eager to cooperate fully
with the drive.
Representative citizens from Wells
vile, Chester and Newell will be asked
to contact their local merchants in an
effort to gain their cooperation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29

force their order but must apply to
the Court for enforcement since under
this Bill the Court is given the power
of enforcement unnecessary delay is
largely eliminated.
The Executive Board of the New
Jersey State Federation has already
drafted form letter which will be
sent to every State Senator and AS
semblyman inviting them to discuss
with representatives of Labor and ex-
press themselves as to their attitude
in the next Legislature on the pro-
posed Bill. New Jersey Legislature
expects to learn soon just who its
friends are by this procedure. All
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters members are hereby urged to
cooperate and send the necessary COM
munications to their respective AS
semblymen and Senators when the
State Secretary notifies each affiliated
group that conference date has been
set.
Potters who should happen to be-
come unemployed after January are
advised to report to the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Office that is stu
ated in their community. These Of
fees are to be established in each city
and town throughout the state, elm
mating the necessity of paying car
fare or delays by mailing claims.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Erwin's Christmas
Continued From Pace One)

generous donation of the manage
ment. Every employe received pound
box of chocolate covered cherries and
the children were given candy and
fruit.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Brother Raymond Harvey.
The large attendance listened atten-
lively to the extremely interesting
and encouraging address of Mr.. Kibb-
Ter. We also had the pleasure Of meet
ing our new sales manager, Mr.. Rever.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank the Erwin Gospel Singers and
Brother p. c. Beatty and his orchestra
for their numerous selections. The
committee in charge Of the entertain
ment was composed of the following
members: Fulton Williams, John Rey-
nolds, Albert O'Brien, James Ledford,
Fred Chandler, Harry Love, Paul
Cunningham, Ray Williams.
%. C. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Extension In Tax
Paying Period Is
Seen by Treasurer

Lisbon, O.-Although the date for
the start of collection of real estate
taxes for the first half of 1888 has not
been fixed, County Treasurer, Olen H.
Dawson today announced that an ex-
tension of time will be allowed for
payment.
Statement, are to be mailed direct
to the taxpayers in cases where the
mailing address has been made avail
able. These statements will be mailed
on or about February /.
In explaining the deferred collection,
Treasurer Dawson said the tax dup
licate for 1888 will not be completed
by the county auditors office until
the latter part of January, 1889.
Statements Of tax therefore will not
be available until after that time.
The treasurer requests that tax
payers refrain from requesting state
ments of tax until approximately Feb.
/, when the information will be avail
able. Adherence to this plea will
greatly facilitate the computation of
tax statements by the staff of the
treasurer's office.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
BixbY President Of
Local Union No. 81
Officers Will Be Installed
Monday; Meeting Is
Called For 2 p. m.
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union No.
81 elected officers for the next term
at the last meeting.
Those elected We're: Calvin Bixby,
president; Clarence Wright, vice pres
ident; E. @. DeLanie, recording secre-
tary; Margaret McPeak, financial sec
retary; Ross Hoplin, defense secre-
tary; Charles Wayte, trustee; Oscar
Frantz, guard; George Duvall, in
spector; Roy Roswell, statistician;
Charles Harris, statistician, lower
shop; William Moore, trustee.
New officers will be installed
January 2, 1889. The meeting will be
called at p. m. to allow all those who
wish to celebrate New Years an early
start.
Our new president, Calvin Bixby, we
think will be a great leader. He is
we'll versed on the rules and laws Of
No. 81 and has been a faithful ser
want in the organization. We wish
him all the luck in his new roll and
will back him to the limit. Happy
New Year to all.-O. C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Ask Broadening
(Continued From Pude Onej

ter than relief, the Advisory Council
says of the recommendation that the
Federal government make direct
contributions:
dependent old age has become a
national problem. A steadily rising
proportion of aged, chronological
change, mobility, and urban life have
combined to create a condition which
cannot be met effectively by state
governments alone. -.
Federal Participation Needed
"Since the nation as a whole will
materially and socially benefit by such
program, it is highly appropriate
that the Federal government should
participate in the financing of the
system. With the broadening of the
scope of the protection afforded, gov
ernmental participation in meeting the
costs of the program is all the more
affected.
"The prevention of dependency is a
community gain in more than social
terms"
The report was made public by j.
Douglas Brown, of Princeton Univer-
sity. Although all 25 members of the
Advisory Council approved the report
as printed, Walter d. Fuller, presi-
dent of the Curtis Publishing Co., and
member of the employing group,
filed a statement of his reservations. y
Briefly, he feared the costs might run
too high.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Employers Retire
lContinued From Pdde Onel
NAL productive operations are now

NAL productive operations are now
unemployed.
"Any attempt to train new workers
into the industry will mean that re-
employment in their normal occupa-
tions will be forever precluded to this
large mass Of trained and skilled men
and women who are justly entitled to
their jobs in the textile industry.
"We submit that until and unless
this large reservoir of trained labor
is absorbed by the textile industry
there is no justification whatsoever for
the public sanction to train in a new
force at substandard wages for en-
ployment in this industry.
"Under the present circumstances
to grant the application now before
the Administrator would be wholly
against the public. policy enunciated
by Congress in the enactment OF the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1885,
Few Learners Employed
Taking up the argument of the en-
ployers that the needs of the textile
industry uarranted tbs issuance OF Z
rule authorizing them to employ III
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Body Beautiful Will Not Be
Helped By Gdrlic Toblets

Washington, d. C.-ln complaint
issued recently against Excelsior Lab
oratory, Inc, New York, the company
is charged with falsely representing
in it's advertising that its preparations
designated d. Gosewisch's Garlic Tab
lets, D. Gosewisch's Garlic Tablets
with Vitamin E Added and D. Gose-
wisch's Garlic Tablets with Vitamin
BIG Added, can be relied upon to help
maintain and improve muscle function,
abdominal strength and vital resist
ance; to tone up the nerve system, to
fortify the system against the on
slaught of old age ailments and to
purify the .blocd stream, and to sup
ply minerals needed by the body.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
D. G.. Women Decline
Peace Conference Bid

Washington, d. c. (AFLWNS).-
Because of alleged "Red" influences
in the American League for Peace and
Democracy, which is sponsoring the
forthcoming American Congress of
Peace and Democracy, scheduled to
meet here the first week in January,
the District of Columbia Federation
of Womcn's Clubs voted to decline an
invitation to participate in the Con-
gress.
Following discussion in which the
sincerity Of the announced purpose of
the League for Peace and Democracy
was to combat Fascsm and "work
out a program for the defense Of our
democracy and for peace" was attack
ed and several members of the clubs
charged the League with being con-
trolled by communistic tendencies, the
motion not to participate in the Con-
greSS resulted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
Security Office
Pays l,400 Claims

The Youngstown social security field
office today was notified that it's
fourteen -hundredth claim for money
payments now due under the od-agc
insurance plan had been certified.
An unnamed resident of the area
served by this office, of which Mr..
Edwin V. Faulhaber is manager, will
shortly receive a check drawn on the
Treasury of the United States, bring
ing the total of such payments in the
Youngstown area up to total of
14OO.
Mr.. Faulhaber commenting on the
certification said:
at is gratifying to note that so
many persons have received checks
under the old-age insurance plan. The
average money payment of this char
acter is rising steadily as is the total
amount paid each month to those en-
titled to benefits Of this type In the
past month our office has received
word that rs claims amounting to
more than $5,369.OS filed through the
Youngstown field office have been GER
tilted for payment
These benefits are now being paid
to persons who reach age sixty five
after having been employed in COM
merce or industry since January /,
1887. Similar payments, in either
case amounting to 3l2 percent of the
covered wage of workers, go to the
heirs or estates of persons who have
died since the date mentioned, after
having been employed in work COW
cred by the old-age insurance plan.
Total money payments in the Youngs-
town area since the local office opened
have exceeded $GO,o4G.6O, Mr.. Faul-
Laber said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
j. j. i + i \ ). i ! \ X i X i j. !
NOTICE l.. u. SO ;

+ All members of Local Union
\ No. So who are back in their
: dues, absolutely must report at
+ the next meeting of the local,
: January IL. Those not report
\ ing will be suspended.
! Members on the unemployed
\ and sick lists must report at this
\ time also.
i j. + j. i i = = \ ! ! ! i \ \ i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
SnnaIIwood Again
Continued From Page One)

Saturday night and be able to start
1889 with high hopes for success,
prosperity and good health.
To our company officials, all men,
bers, the Executive Board and office
force. we wish a very Happy New
Year. May 1880 be a big year for
all of us.-O. G.. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-12-29
! j. j. \ !. \ i = !. \ !. < X j. j. !
NOTICE l.. u. NO. ;

All members in arrears in dues
and assessments are ordered to :
report to Local this Friday night. :
Those failing to report will be :
suspended.-By Order of Pres. :
4 4 !. i 4 4 X i \ \ j. \ = + i !