davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
Tines-News
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

FERTILIZER-Merco Fish scrap
and tankage. Chilean soda.
Other materials. See me before
buying. Will take care of you.
Cotton meal $1.35. Hulls Coo.
Onion sets Csc gallon. Woods
garden seeds. Ask your neigh
Dor about Merco. H. D. Hyder.
By Clay Hyder's Garage. CHM
ney Rock road. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
QUITTING ALARM SOUNDS

PUEBLO, Colo. tUP)-There
are no o'clock watchers" in the
office Of life insurance COM
pany here which employs an
alarm clock ut ! p. m. to remind
it's employees to close the office
door.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
Have Used Car For Sa Advertise During National Used Car Exchange Week

FILA LOANS. We are now able
to assist you in getting loans
for plumbing, heating, painting
and general repairs for YOUR
home. HenderSOnville Hard
ware Co., Inc. *
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
40--Miscelareous

WE PAY CASH for good used
furniture. Reliable Furniture
Co. Opposite courthouse. Phone
1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
28--HeIp (MaIe)

NEED a man under so with
good sense who is ambitious,
honest and will work without
watching. Character must stand
rigid investigation. A real OPP
portunity for the right man.
Write fully stating age, exper-
fence, etc, to P. 4. Bishop,
1873 w. FIRST ST., Charlotte,
\. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
8 X q W Nj Z

D,n. 3 R o. NLEE
D, ' SiG ( Realty Company
~ \, L. talrt Ave. W.
b; ! d Third Ave. ".
f. o,hcgs. DE
S,Se0l down payment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

BUISTS SEEDS, spray materials,
hand and barrel sprayers. Mar
tin Seynor paints, mureseo.
King Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

STEADY WORK-COOD PAY
Reliable man wanted 10 call on
farmers in Henderson county.
No experience or capital re-
quired. Make up to SIP 4 day.
Write A. j. Remmeer, Box
1892, Charlotte, Y c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

SEE US for roll roofing and COM
position shingles. Large stock
Just received. Priced right.
Walker Hardware Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

BUILD AND REPAIR on long,
easv terms, with federal hous-
ing loan. No mortgage requir-
ed on average job. Let US help
YOU with your application for
funds. Hendersonville Supply
& Coal Co. Phone 800. Build
ers' supplies, paints, ShOpwork."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
12-Radios and Service

FOR QUICK SALE-One eight
tube Crosley radio, $3.50. GIG
Ashe st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

THOSE NEEDED REPAIRS can
be done by federal housing loan
without a mortgage; long
terms. See US about it. Hem
Jacksonville Lumber Co. Phone
~. Near depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

THE RACKET STORE is offer
ing % to 35 percent discount
on Star Brand shoes for quick
clearance. Star Brand shoes
are better"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
I3-Merckaudtse

LIMESTONE CO.,
Fletcher, N. C. Ground lime
stone, any quantity, $2.05 per
ton at plant. Make deliveries
for small charge. Analysis:
Calcium carbonate $3.50, mag
nesium carbonate 44.5O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

FOR SALE-Nice 4-year-old Jer-
sey COW, fresh. Phone 547-W.
II. 4. Corriher, Davis Station,
RreYard road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
professional Services

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHY, typ.
ing, notary public. Miss Gal
lard, Hendersonville Real Es-
tate Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

A LIGHT PORTABLE Remington
typewriter will make your cor
reSpondence neat and attrac-
tive. See Jones & French, Jew
elerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
5--Foodstuffs

FRESH AND TENDER green's,
turuips, cabbage, potatoes and
apples. Fish, oysters, eggs,
poultry. Jack Russell. 1T 7th
Ave. W. Phone 96S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
tl'estock and Poultry
vi WATER NEW BAMP.
SHIRE CHICEc

h. .s aSs breed that mature
r.. ~'9 Al lays ike a good Leg
lBroysJ ~ cHicEs from. u. S.
|aess p pqllorum t es e d
+. cad H'Roi4r grade $IO- spe-
SD Per hundred. x
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
% CHEVROLET BARGAINS
Houses and Real Estate

4 SAL%-5 acres good land,
f. s~l.a, 6-room house. electric
s".'. one mile out on paved
,goa Ue,gaborhoOd. Bar
D.. l.. Marlborough. Hcnder-
:, ''.v Rca, Estate Co. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

FOR SALE---A few good used
radios. Mlucity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
15-Miscellaneous

CALL No 1 for good KlNDLlNG
and wood. Jackson Wood yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
4-Seeds and Plants

FREE Flowering shrub with
each purchase Of 81. Carolina
Nursery, East Flat Rock, n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07
6-Basiress Services

DEPENDABLE, RAPID service
with satisfaction IS our Super
ior way of doing things. Phone
142. calling (. l.. Roper or {.
c. Collins at Superior Laun-
dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

NEW ACCOUNTS are opened
daily: all insured up to $4,000.
Current dividend rate is / per
cent per annum. Do you know
of any investment as safe with
as high rate of return? Ac-
counts started with 81 or more.
First Federal Savings & Loan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-07

FOR SALE-2o0 bushels No. /
Green Mountain potatoes in
bags of 100 lbs. at $40 per
bag. These were certified seed
in 1887. H. G. Love, n. Main
St. Phone 81.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

ture expert to view the trees and de-
termine their length Of life, after
several persons declared a number al
ready were in poor condition and about
to die.
The Highway Department proposes
widening West Broad street, from Leo
Highway to the towns western edge.
It was indicated East Broad street
would be widened later. The new road
would be 40 feet In width and If Wild
ened from the present center line would
necessitate the removal of some 1853
trees. The department turned down a
suggestion to make the road 50 feet
wide, and thereby avoid the tree de-
struction.
DR.. Joseph McCaskill and D. s.
Myer suggested an alternate route be
considered, but Mayor l.. P. Daniel ex-
planned there would not be time for
this as the department now Is holding
up the advertising of bids and prob
ably would not approve the idea.
Mayor Daniel read correspondence
showing 40 residents of West Broad
street IN favor of the new thorough
fare. and only two opposed it. Those
at the meeting said this did not repre-
sent all who would be affected and
proposed the canvass.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
A. P. Wirephoto.
S|M0N'S ADDRESS
/. HEARTENS CzECHS
Praha Officials Given Hope
of British Support in
Negotiations.
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Aug. 27.-Czechoslovak Of
hcials were considerably relieved to-
day by what they interpreted as re-
newed evidence that Great Britain
would back France in resisting aggres-
sion against CZechoslovakia.
The speech OF Sir John Simon at
Lanark, Scotland. restating Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's decla-
ration of last March "a. apparently
gave Czechoslovak officials hope OF
British support in their negotiations
with their Nazi-suported, autonomy
seeking Sudeten German minority.
F. T. A. Ashton-Gwatkin, aide to
Viscount Runciman. British unoficial
mediator in the Czechoslovak-Sudete
German dispute. returned from Lon
don, where he had flown to make what
was said to be a personal report on
the deadlocked negotiations.
The Czechoslovak government,
meanwhile, considered it had given inn
petus to the negotiations by new con-
cessions to the Germanic minority.
There was a well-founded impress
sion the undisclosed plan proposed
division of Czechoslovakia into 20 or
more cantons.
This, however was believed still to
leave wide difference of opinion be-
tween the government and the Sudeten
Germans over the degree of self-rule
to be accorded districts.
The Sudeten Germans looked to
Nazi Germany. their self-described
protector" and were uncertain
whether new twist Of policy from
that quarter would be revealed before
the annual Nazi party meeting in
Nuremberg, Germany, beginning Sep
tember S.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

you-go plan OF social security. the
Senator predicted the present law will
be changed in the next Congress. He
repeated, the statement that the
present pay roll taxes are being used
to meet the expenses of the Govern
ment, and only Government bonds or
I. o. US. credited to the old-age
pension fund.
Contending that he is being op-
posed from outside the State because
he did not vote for everything, Senator
Tydings asserted:
mo man owns me. and, God per-
mitting, never will want to meet
Mr.. Lewis face to face on these
things, because II the people under
stand the issue in this campaign. there
will, be no question who they will
be for"
Invites Labor Doubters.
Offering to answer any questions
that might still be in the minds OF
his listeners in this labor community,
the Senator paused.
Come on, boys, step right up. Has
any one got any complaint on my
labor record? Step right up and I'll
treat you with the greatest respect. -"
No questions were asked and the
Senator summed up this speech, as
he did the later one, by denouncing
, the administrations entry into the
State primary.
"Vho does a Sapotor raproennt ~.
people of his State or the President
Of the United States? Is he to be
your Senator or the Presidents Sena-
tor? Is this America, or are we in
Europe?"
Asserting that the force OF the
Federal Government is to be thrown
into the primary, he added:
Let's cut out the Fourth of July
and forget about Armistice Day. Why
have these days in the future, If you
are ready as free Marylanders to give
up your right to pick your own Sena.
tor"
In stressing farm problems in hi!
subsequent speech here, Senator Tyd.
ings said he did not believe I'VE car
ever cure the farm problem by acre.
age control"
Senator Tydings is due to visit Dun
dalk in Baltimore County today an.
may address several small count.
gatherings. His campaign manage
and congressional colleague, Senate
Radcliffe, will speak in his behalf owe
Baltimore radio station tomorrow
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Republicans
Continued From First Page.)

rally was held on his 400-acre farm.
Indiana leaders estimated the New
York phonograph manufacturer would
spend $25.000 on the affair in his
avowed effort to "kill the New Deal
Sharing the platform with Repre-
tentative Wadsworth were heads OF
the congressional campaign. two
national party officers and the Indiana
Republican senatorial nominee. The
speakers we're:
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., o
Delaware, chairman of the Senatoria
Campaign Committee;
Representative Joseph w. Martin, jr.
OF Massachusetts,. chairman of the
Congressional Campaign Committee;
National Chairman John D. M
Hamilton;
Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
national chairman in charge Of WON.
ems activities. and
Raymond E. Willis, Angola, Ind.
newspaper editor and candidate fol
Senator.
Thirty-eight tents. taking in more
than 10000 square feet of blue and
white canvas, were spread on the
grounds Mr. Capehart gave a noon
dinner of fried chicken and baked
CLAIMS.
Evening star., 1938-08-27
COUNCIL DEFERS
ACTION ON TREES
Falls Church Body Holds q
Public Meeting on Road
Canvass Planned.

The Falls Church Town Council de-
ferred until Monday accepting or re-
jecting q State Highway Department
grant Of 100000 for . roadway which
threatens =, number Of the towns old
trees. The delay will permit = thor
ough canvass Of residents on how they
feel about the matter.
Brig. Gen. Ralph s. Keyser, U. 8.
M. c., retired, serving for the first
time on the Council, proposed the cam
vass after councilmen had listened to
expressions pro and con from resi-
dents at q public meeting last night.
The Council agreed also to invite 4
disinterested Department Of Agricul-
Evening star., 1938-08-27
TYD|NCS BOOM
Of ALUMNI FLOPS
Only 3 of 100 Leaders of
U. of N. Graduates Reply
to Telegram for Aid.
By JACK ALLEN,

Leaders of the move to swing the
University Of Maryland alumni behind
Senator Millard E. Tydings' candidacy
for reelection admitted today they
had encountered stumbling block
and may have to devise some other
means of gaining their objective.
A second meeting is to be called
sometime before Monday to discuss
the failure of practically all alumni
heads to reply to the kilograms asking
them to support Senator Tydings "as
a matter of loyalty for the service
he has rendered the university, the
State and the Nation"
The wires also requested that alumni
members be sounded out regarding
H. C. Byrd. university president, sent
to President Roosevelt, backing Rep
resentative David J. Lewis in the
senatorial fight. to speak in Maryland
during the primary campaign.
Only Three Respond.
1t was said that only three re-
sponSes have been received to 100
messages which were sent throughout
the State Thursday night by the
Baltimore chapters Executive Com
mittee following a meeting in Bal
timore at which number of Balti-
more and College Park alumni leaders
criticized DR.. Byrd's action in in
formal talks.
E. F. Zalesak of College Park, to
whom replies to the query were to be
sent, was in Pennsylvania today and
could not be reached so the natures
of the answers are not known, but it
was learned that at least one of them
was from Chester w. Tawney, presi-
dent of the Baltimore chapter, who
called Thursdays session.
Mr.. Tawney, who would not dis
close the contents of his telegram,
said that he understood the others
also were from leaders in Baltimore. u
Republicans "Complain.'
Mr.. Tawney said that a number OF
Republicans among the alumni have
complained" against the university
or the alumni being plunged into
the Democratic primary contest.
DR.. w. w. Skinner of Kensington
chairman of the Board of Regents
of the university. and Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst of Baltimore. secretary OF
that body, could not be located today
and it is not known whether the board
will take any acton in the matter.
However. Representative William p
Cole, jr. of Towson, a member of the
board, said "he had heard nothing
from the other regents regarding the
controversy"
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Czechs
Continued From First Page.)

Hitler to do his duty" and take out
side pressure OF the dispute in Czecho-
slovakia, where the Nazi-supported
German Sudeten party demands au-
tonomy.
Addresses Conservatives.
The chancellor of the exchequer
spoke at Conservative party demon
stration In this Scottish town after
significant conferences during the
week with Foreign Secretary Viscount
Halifax.
His speech clearly reflected Britain's s
grave anxiety lest Chancellor Hitler
come to a point where he is ready to
thrust armed might across. the Ger
man frontier to help his Sudeten fol-
lowers get land and power by force OF
guns.
Reports, persistent but unconfirmed,
that Germany had already warned
other capitals that such crossroads
might be near gave Sir Johns speech
added point.
NClcTS 70 hOOSSVcIt ana HULL.
He said that Secretary Corden Hulls
plea ION August I'D for a return to
friendly cooperation between nations
and President Roosevelt's subsequent
speech In Canada must waken a re-
sponsive echo in many British hearts. "
In Kingston. Ontario, on August 1S,
President Roosevelt said: I'VE are
good neighbors and true friends be-
cause we maintain our own rights with
frankness, because We refuse to ac-
cept the twists of secret diplomacy, be-
cause we settle our disputes by con-
sultation and becalse We discuss our
common problems in the spirit of the
common good"
Viscount Runciman, unofncial Brit
ish referee in the German Czecho-
slovak dispute over minority rights, was
sent to Praha neither as arbitrator
nor judge" Sir John said, but a.
mediator and friend"
Earlier Great Britain issued q plea
tA"all quarters" to lessen the tension
ii Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1938-08-27

Hitler to do his duty" and take out
side pressure of the dispute in Czecho-
slovakia, where the Nazi-supported
German Sudeten party demands au-
tOnomy,
Evening star., 1938-08-27
Taking No Chances.

In Mexico and Haiti candidates for
the ONCE of President must not only
be native-born citizens themselves. but
must also Be sons Of nattae-born
fathers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Cleveland Pioneers Had
No Trouble With Indians

Cleveland was never bothered by
hostile Indians. On the contrary,
the early settlers Indian neighbors
were for the most part very friend
". trading freely. bringing game to
sell at the doors Of the pioneers
cabins. A typical Indian neighbor
was the famous chief, Seneca,
whose people had an encampment
on the east side of the Cuyahoga,
little north Of Superior avenL :.
For a number Of years Seneca was
frequently in or about the young
town. and always at peace and on
good terms with the whites, who re-
membered him as "a noble speci-
men Of Indian character"
The only time that Cleveland had
anything to fear from Indians was
during the War Of 1912, when the
British had enlisted some of them
against the Americans, notes writ
er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
But the scene of action was always
east or west or north of Cleveland.
A small military force was sta
toned here and built Fort Hunting
ton, a log redoubt, on the lake front
near W. Third street. There were, an
early historian writes, alarms and
excursions, comings and goings,
anxiety and commotion, but the fort
was never put to the test of attack
or siege.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Wast iogton a Horseman;
Liked Attractive Teams

HE Washington was so atten-
tive as to give me the horse the day
Of my arrival. which l had highly
commended / found the horse to
be as good as he was handsome,
but above all, perfectly well broke
and well trained . 1t is the
General himself who breaks all his
own horses: and he is a very eX-
cellent and bold horseman, leaping
the highest fences and going ex-
tremely quick without standing
upon his stirrups. bearing on the
bride, or letting his horse run
Wild
So runs part of the minute &C.
count of the Marquis de Castellux,
one of the French generals who
aided our country in Revolutionary
days, in his memoirs as to the horse
manship of Washington, writes Nor
man c. Schichter in Our Dumb
Animals.
It is not hard to believe that
Washington was a riding master
with few equals when we recall his
many early years Of training in
riding horseback through the vast
wilderness land of his youthful pc
Rod.
Think Of one wilderness ride, with
his nephew. BuShrod Washington, of
$50 miles, and Of "a days in the
saddle! There was nothing Wash
ington didn't know about the hard
ships of travel on horseback.
During his presidency Washing
toms horses were the talk of the
land. His coach teams of white
horses were awaited with the great
est eagerness everywhere.
'The night before they were
used" Gen. William H. Carter tells
US, ''they were covered with a paste
Of which whiting was the principal
ingredient; then they were swathed
IN body clothes and bedded with
clean straw. The next morning
when the paste had dried it was
well rubbed and brushed and gave
the horses a glossy and satinlike
appearance. Even their hoofs were
polished and their mouths were
washed"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Bering Strait Thought Way
Indians Reached America

It is possible to walk between
North America and Asia.
The authenticated fact that one
man actually has crossed the 81
mile-wide Boring strait on foot
within the last rs years throws new
light on the long-debated problem
Of how the original inhabitants Of
the New World, the ancestors of the
American Indians, arrived here,
according to John P. Harrington,
Smithsonian Institution ethnologist,
who confirmed the accomplishment,
says Smithsonian Institution Bull
letin.
That the Indians came originally
from Asia is generally admitted.
How they got here has been a much
more difficult question to answer.
The strait is never completely
frozen over. There has remained
the possibility of crossing in open
boats during the summer, a perilouS
undertaking. But some of the early
migrants, DR.. Harrington says,
probably came on foot, regardless
Of the thin ice and long stretches
Of open water.
If white man could do it in 1918,
he says, it is reasonable to suppose
that Indians could have done it in
the closing days Of the last Ice age
when, it is possible, the ice was
thicker than it is today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Mexican Religious Ceremony

Las Posadas is Mexican relig-
ious ceremony at Our Lady of
Guadalupe center-and in other
Spanish and Mexican settlements
throughout the country. Nine nights
before Christmas a candle-ighted
procession following the Holy Pair,
whose images are solemnly carried,
weaves its way from door to door,
seeking shelter for the Holy Pair
who can find mo room in the Inn"
Finally, it is explained that shelter
is sought for the Virgin Mary and
the door is thrown open. All are
received with great rejoicing and
celebration of song and dance fol-
lows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-07-15
Bloodhounds Not Bloody;
Are Not Attacking Do

Bloodhounds aren't bloody or at
lacking dogs. They do not. contrary
to common belief, leap upon their
prey and savagely tear it to pieces
They hold their quarry, particularly
a man, by barking furiously. They
seldom bite or attack him.
They originated, so far as is
known, in the Ardennes of France,
and tradition has it that st. Hubert
brought the breed from the south Of
Gaul to his abbey of St. HUBERT"
in the Andennes. There they were
known as the st. Hubert hounds and
were used for hunting deer and
fox, a use common for the breed
until recent times, writes George
Berner in the Washington Post.
The st. Hubert in later years be-
came the Flemish hound, and in re-
cent years the bloodhound, so-called
because it was the first hound breed
to be bred pure and kept of pure
blood, thanks to the excellent work
OF the monks Of ST. Hubert abbey.
The Normans introduced the
breed into England after the Con-
quest of 1865, where they were
known as the Talbot hound and were
the ranking hound favorites during
the Twelfth to Sixteenth centuries.
Indolent, lazy to the nth degree
when he has nothing to do. he can
be action personified when on trail
or in play. Not easily provoked to
bite and tolerant to the extreme of
children, he is a fine companion,
pet, hound and watchdog.