davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-01
FARM BOOKKEEPING
PLAN REMOVES GUESS WORK
A2T0 PROFITS. is DEC, Eel ARID ER2E2TI)

I.,....-.,... Tim ,r...t.N.,vT -.'iii
''~'.'.,.'
HHo" '"v H'' 1871. .''>,.'''' ~
the nw,u", canned during the
;..1r ~ p. ,an;sul inv. .,ct in me
.,........ ;,.Jalin.r land. bu.li-
,.............,,. .,,nf.;,-
.'AN ana '"..'' '''''''-..'
cry an" eHW2mSi.' ''y'* @l'"
.,.pa,s ANA -',@'"'"' '''' ~. - ~,
..oot vAa mH.....'E-". I'm W
tts "ge.1-o.. I,..''@'.'o'., a. ' & ~,
e-ul", So mat III. '".' a., 49, -.
,.vayd "n Ia" my '. --t,i. an" ,"C
WAGES received - .t' ".''',''o'
for this .aho. amt "3..-| 4" h'''I L.,
,sc ,He farm can DC 'g-"."',''
oo1gia,@.
Thu book begins VITA 4 page
..r ID. a~F g.. ,E- s"'a Eht ~
...#.c.i.u- l.r making such. Next
e~ns. e., Inventory o. ING A"d
Ia: divided into ,au land. PAS
.n.,.. vuu5.~ad. etc. The HF"n-
, tory oE buildings ant i""r"Ec-
:..a,. ur .his matt" are recorded
Oh one page. H.ay" pages llrudc
,....a,r.t-. .gC ,...l'M-u. .a|cH-
,.... ...... .usa. ..yE, livestock.
en-. ,.-..c-..- records home
..,..-r. .... =.I 90 ..~ .u"m,
-.u..a..- ...u jpn 5-e Aoae. sales
. q ...,,., 81 e.. kinds, @Nc#-ac..
st,.. ..r ..... expenses. .-""
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-01
b rs. Cay-cGr .sad@ox

b rs. Cayaor tsad@ox
- >s-f.-. >-aE Me
To- Casis.m-T tree viii soon
L como down 5u. the need ior
~roI deserts gees on forever.
Cre5ie Sweet Po;2ta Eie
3 iach a:e)
One and ouc-hall cups cooked
OF canned sect HCt.JcGs, IS cup
brown sugar. - .CsspCon salt,
| teasgJo0 cinnamon. 3 table
spoons New Orleans mclasses. 3
egg yoikS, l cup milk, 2 table
spoons nsl(ed butter. ID cup
chopped Wa'.U.s, 3 egg whites.
Mash sweet potatoes until free
OF humps. Add sugar, salt, CHINA
mon and m0lasSeS. Beat yOlkS
and ada. Then add milk and
melted butter. Add walnutS and
mix well. Beat egg whites until
stiff and l.y AM f2id into mix
iure. Four into pastry lined pie
pan. Bake in hot oven (425 de-
grees F for 10 minutes, then re-
duce heat 10 moderate $3.50 de-
greCS F. and bake another 50
minutes or longer until pie IS
u.ni.
Chocolate Nut PuaG'.,g
Serves o.
TIVE tablespoons butter, 81 cup
SugG~, / egg, i teaspoon vanilla
l cup -four, J - cups fine dry
bread crumbs, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, IA teaspoon salt, l cup
milk, 3 squares chocolate, | cup
chopped Brazil nuts.
Cream butleG and sugar to-
gether. Beat egg, then stir into
mixture, Add vanilla. NIX -four,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-01
Tomorrow Menu

BREAKFAST: Orange and
grapefruit juice, hot cereal,
corn bread, maple syrup, col
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Potato soup.
croutonS, rye bread. baked
winter pears, chocolate cake,
tea, milk.
DINNER; Spiced cranberry
Juice. broiied kidneys on toast.
grated, tU.aip and lettuce sal
ad, creole sweet potato pie,
baked potato, green peas,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-01
MAYOR PAYS FOR PARKING

HARRISBURG, Pa. - UP)-
Mayor John 4. F. Hall walked in
TO traffic bureau and paid the
customary 50 penalty for parking
overtime in Market Square. "I'vc
lived in Harrisburg long enough
to know the laws" was the may
Or'S emily comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-01

The lliadus regard the Gauges
river as sacred.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Weor the wooIen side in the
sun and turn the oobordine
side out when it rains! Wine,
navy, brown, ton, green. II
to 20. Others $l4.95.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-07

They're the dorIines Of the
season. This one comes in
rust, brown, black, green,
and navy pIoid. Sizes u to
20. Others So to $7.95.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-10-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

Maurice and Mary Cooper, girl.
Paul and Louise Schwartz, girl.
Francis and Helena McEntee, boy.
Rosers sens and and sn Mnan Paisley nsaens boS SoS
Leslie and Marie Brady. boy.
Theodore and Gene Kincaid. boy.
Floyd and Eunice Sitton, boy.
Leroy and Margaret Day. girl.
hatsT4 ns snS sta Gadxs Msn1S Mack ba1 girl
Robert and Vera Brown, boy.
Howard and Anna Bray. boy.
Albert and Margaret Markley, boy.
John and Mary Roger. boy.
E. r Paul PAUL and MarsaIet Collins. girl.
Laburn and Hazel Nicely girl.
James and Rosa John, girl.
James and Marie Trumbo. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Goldberg, girl.
Walter and Rhoda Vaughn, girl.
Pietro and Carmilla Gallerizzo. girl.
Frank and Alvera Boiling, girl.
Alfred and Ruth Anci. boy.
Thomas and Berncie Grimes, boy.
Dean and Isabella Almy, boys Uwins)
Joseph and Frances Plumer, boy.
David and Verde Crenshaw boy.
Robert and Gladys Eastman, boy.
Melvin and Mary Wunder. girl.
Milton and Frances Shoemaker. girl,
Sylvester and Violet Wilson. boy.
Eugene and Dorothy Harrill boy
J. Mahlon and Rosalie Selby. boy.
Joseph and Mary Trilling, boy
Richard and Bertha Nelson, girl.
Millard and Rosa Bowers, girl.
Simon and Mary OlshefSki, girl.
Jack and Lena Highstein, girl.
Clarence and Viola Hartley girl.
Vernon and Marian Gossage. girl.
Arthur and Marillyn Lansdale. girl.
Thomas and Esther Aydlette, girl
Willie and Jessie Bolin girl.
Emory and Catherine Stewart, boy.
Lewis and Mary Logan. girl.
Horace and Lillian johnson. boy.
David and Eva johnson. girl
Odi and Juanita Wallace, girl.
Lawrence and Mildred Parron girl.
Charles and Mildred Willis girl.
Oddie and Virginia Williams. boy.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

learning, aimed at making the cul-
tural life more easily available to the
masses of Chinese.
He is sometimes called Benjamin
Franklin" because the government
has often solicited his advice on
policy, and he is reputed to be the
giver of very sage counsel. He has
great courtesy. He told those at the
station who went to greet him:
II am honored at your coming, and
sorry that I am the cause of your
being out on such a miserable day"
Evening star., 1938-10-07
DEATHS REPORTED

Charles Noble 80, St. Elizabeth's Hospital
NV.
Maggie E. Starr. 80. 1713 ST. NV.
Elizabe Jordan, IS, st. EliZabeths Hos.
pital.
Susan A. Rice. 70. 1852 Columbia rd NV
George C. Walthen, sr., 62 Interior Depart
ment.
Maude Williams. SO. Walter Reed Hospital
Charles A. -Henning. So. 6235 31st st. NV
William Mosley. 43, George Washington
Hospital.
William S. Blakiston, 81, Garfield Hospital
Virginia Roberts. %. 1914 Maine ave. s.w
Odell E. Buckler. %. Providence Hospital
pitaI
Beverly e. Bayne. 3, 4s33 Kansas ave. NV
James r. Lloyd, "a, Garfield Hospital.
Bessie Overton, Go, 81 Defrees st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-07

DR.. HUI left the station in COM
pany Of the Embassy ofdcials and at
taches, led by Mr.. Chang-lok, ooun-
selor Of Embassy. and T. L.. Tsui,
first secretary. He comes alone to
Washington. His wife and two sons
are in China.
The new Ambassador, who though
So looks many years younger, has
spent most of his adult life teaching
at the National University in Peiping.
He has written books, and Is the
leader Of a renaissance movement In
Evening star., 1938-10-07
CHINESE SCHOLAR
ARR|VESASENVOY
DR.. Hu-shih, Ambassador,
Is Known in China as
BENJAMIN Franklin

DR.. Hu-shih, sometimes called the
Benjamin Franklin" of China, today
assumed his duties as China's Ambas-
sador to the United States, succeed
ing DR.. Chen-ting Wang. DR.. HUI,
who arrived in Washington yesterday,
will present his credentials at the
State Department within few days.
A large crowd of Washington Chi
nese greeted the new Ambassador at
Union Station when he arrived from
New York. He greeted them in
Evening star., 1938-10-07

Chinese after speaking for moment
in fluent English to the three repre-
sentatives of the State Department
George T. Summerlin, chief of proto-
col division; Stanley Hornbeck, politi-
cal adviser to the Secretary Of State,
and Maxwell Hamilton, chief Of the
Division Of Far Eastern Affairs.
This is my first diplomatic post" !"
DR.. HUI; scholar and philosopher, told
newspapermen. II have to learn my
Job. Before I learn 1t, I will have
very little to say"
Evening star., 1938-10-07
TOMORROW.

Meeting, Gridiron Club, Willard
Hotel, noon.
Dance, Lebanon Masonic Lodge,
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Philosophical Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club. s:l5 pm.
Meeting, National Association Of
Retired Federal Employees, room 43,
National Museum, 2 pm.
Dance. Phi Alpha Fraternity, Hay
Adams House, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
Diamond Cutters BUSY.

Optimism over coming world pros
perity is indicated by the return to
work of 200 diamond cutters in Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, center of
world diamond mining. They expect to
handle at least 81, 100000 worth of dia-
monds in the next six months.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

AFhsF sna 4nas sea- 81 Power ae7 Ss!st i4h Il
nv ny; the Rev, John p s. oss Spence: ,
shire aye NV. and Evelyn n: aoEoum
y; 412 st. NV; the Rev. E. A.
Carl F; Auth. % and Mildred K. Padsett
II. both OF Route /. BenninR. D. C.;
p,ths the Il Rsy Msean. JossDh v BuckIey .5l
william s1 ny; ths hsERs Rsy John aa
aa sss M'Iy e. Bsstn B" tS. iSss
William 4, Richards, 2s 2132 r st; NV,
1d 1ad IVA KaS ths stfsisy Res + iaSa bia Columbia
xs5s sad Lillian n u MeaEsth, s sd ~. y: III & hss
Kathleen 4 M Z: IstIIleton. Il 70. Houston Ho:
,.ns. s as S ssexsI Rez wsn s ss s'E1sss eosmS.
Park I'd. NV: the Rev +. olds.
''si and Vera And5sSi ssnders ss g. 81 4s $fh h II
NV: the Rev. sylvester Moss A '''
JOIN Rn5on kefsan ss both H. q ns ssntsn J:ss N s,n M
Arthur il. Glover. s g. 78S a1 GTesh.m pi
fs. ana Re1 Ethel a,zs1,tT Gs1yn MS, AS lst
'0f house cav Neo :snf Both 81 wsshinssea S afe'
Johnny 9. Cross. q, Rockville. and Mar
garet Hatchett 1s. Potomac, Md.
HAMPTON L. Cooke, 33, Arlington, Va. and
Katheryn j. Meister;- 90. washington.
Walter G. Lewis, 81 Elon College, N. c;
and Eta Louise Pierce. 26, Richmond,
John NJ Buhl.. %, and Florence. Louise
Webster, IS. both of Arlington. Va.
Robert s. Foote. "a. Takoma Park. Md,
Monte j De witt. .4s and Mabelle g.
Abbott 40. both of Richmond, Va
Shaw Blackstone, 80. and Ellen M. Lusby
Brown: 33. both of washington;
Eleanor Parker, is both Of Vienna Va.
Roy H. Buyfogle. 81. and Grace M Stew
art 1S. both OF WaShington.
Evening star., 1938-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

Auction, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper, Kappa Sigma Fraternity,
1903 Nineteenth street NV, 1890
pm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
LABOR HEADS
Urge Bill to Label Wool
Products

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) The
union label trades department of the
A. F. of L. and the United Textile
Workers are backing a movement to
give the consumer of Woolen goods a
chance to know what he is buying
Apparently, the only way or at least
the most practical way to do this is
to give the federal trade commission
authority to require manufacturers to
label their goods exactly, with the
amount Of fresh wool, used wool or
shoddy, and other materials that go
to the making of a cloth. A bill for
this purpose is now before congress.
1--WE are particularly concerned" /"
writes |. NJ Ornburn, secretary
treasurer of the label trades depart
ment, "that wool garments be so la
belled that the consumer may know
how much actual virgin wool was
used in the manufacture Of the cloth
VI Iilt dlHlSlll. II ollOoIiGupSo III
virgin wool are used-reclaimed
wool, rayon, cotton or other fibers
the consumer is entitled to know they
are used. If manufacturers cannot
continue in business without contin-
uing to practice deception on the con-
sumner, the sooner they are out Of
business the better"
Francis j. German, president of
the UTW, believes that plain label
ing is not only fair, but would tend
to lower prices; because then the con
sumer would know what he was buy
ing, and could watch it.
Nobody will be deceived" he says
Success in business will not be based
on ability to deceive the consumer
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
Geneva Labor Office Is
Probing Ban On Employ
ment Of Elderly Workers
Governing Body Will Report to Autumn Meeting Results
of Study of Employers Practice in All Industrial
Countries of Discriminating Against Workers Over IS
Years of Age.

ually being accentuated coincidently
with the pressure exerted by the
changes in the industrial structure
The fall of the birthrate coupled with
the decline Of the deathrate is
slowly but surely transforming the
age-distribution The proposition Of
elderly and unproductive persons is
increasing, while that of young and
active persons diminishes in popula-
tions which are tending to become
stationary and may shortly begin to
decline. This is bound to present an
even more serious problem for insur-
ance against old age and sickness than
for insurance against unemploy-
ment.
Health Protection Held Necessary
"One of the remedies clearly lies in
intensifying the protection of health,
not only by providing sickness benefits
and curative facilities Of all kinds, but
still more by preventing illness
through better maternity care, better
feeding, housing, better physical care.
"By such means the general health
and efficiency of the community can
be enhanced in such way as to re
duce the morbidity rate among the
lower and middle age-groups, thus en-
abling more liberal benefits to be ac-
corded to the older categories of in
sured pearsons.
Earlier Old Age Pensions Visioned
"As the age Of full earnings and
efficient service is reduced, the de-
mand for earlier old age pensions
will become more insistent. The strain
on insurance institutions is thus like
~ to be aggravated. To meet it will
tax the energy and ingenuity of the
next generation, though the spread
of social insurance may itself oper-
ate y check the restriction Of the
birth rate by improving the pros
poets of social security"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
The American Federation of Labor rs Determined That
The Mad Dogs of Communism and Fascsm, Which
Have Overrun Other Nations, Must Not Gain Foot
hold Here" He Asserts

Washington, D. ca strong de-
Tense of the principles of democracy,
and an equally strong attack on the
various forms Of dictatorship which
have destroyed liberty in many coun-
tries, was made here by William
Green, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in radio address
delivered in conjunction with the
presentation Of the second in the ser
les Of A. F. Of L. radio feature pro
grams called 'The Labor Parade
broadcast over Station VOL.
He stressed the Importance Of the
work of the American Federation Of
Labor in presenting a solid front
against the "inhuman foreign philoso-
phies" typified by communism and
Fascism, and held that the A. F. of l..
is an outstanding example of the
successful application Of democracy" :"
which is the basis Of the American
government.
Turning to the large increase IN the
number of jobless under the present
business recession, he declared that
the American Federation of Labor is
eager to cooperate with business and
the government to get the industrial
machine back into normal operation.
Text of GREEN'S Address
The text of Mr.. Green's address fol-
lows:
81 have just learned that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor radio pro-
gram, with its 15-minute re-enaetment
of labor news, will be broadcast this
week from ffty-nine American radio
stations. That is gratifying news. 1t
is positive indication of the wide
spread popular interest today in the
activities Of organized labor and the
growing Importance of organized Ia
Dor in national affairs.
i WetltG W le,lh " you eolliSll1 epodl
two problems which are troubling the
people of our country and are of vital
concern to the American Federation of
| Labor.
Dictatorship Stands For Terror
sIn the last few months we have
been stricken with horror by the ruth
| less actions of the fanatical forces OF
oppression in Europe and Asia. We
have seen treaties violated, armies or
the march, weak nations invaded, air
planes raining destruction on innocent
women and children, mass executions
following mock trials.
"Watching these developments from
afar, we have become convinced that
dictatorship stands for terror, for ha-
tired and for the abolition of these
principles of freedom, justice and
goodwill on which American demo
cracy was founded.
'4The American Federation of La
Dor wants no part of dictatorship. 1t
| is determined that the mad dogs OF
communism and Fascism, which have
overrun other nations, must not gain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
WAGES in SOUTH
Far Too Low, Roosevelt
Says

Gainesville, Ga. (ILNS)-President
Roosevelt took off the gloves here in
dealing with low wages, and with
those people who ''insist that the
balancing of the budget is more i'm
portant than making appropriations
for relief"
Today he said, national prog
ress and national prosperity are be-
ing held back chiefly by selfshness on
the part Of few.
"This nation will never permanent
ly get on th eroad TO recovery if we
leave the methods and processes Of
recovery to those who owned the gov
ernment of the United States from
1921 to 1893"
Buying Power Too Low
Calling Georgia my other state
the president went on:
"The buying power of the people
of Georgia and Of the people Of many
other states is still 50 low that the
people of these states cannot purchase
the products of industry, Therefore,
industry is cut off from an outlet
which il otherwise would have. Peo-
pie cannot buy at stores unless they
have cash or good credit. Stores
cannot fill their shelves unless they
have customers. Mills and factories
cannot sell to stores which have no
customers.
Georgia ana the lower South may
just as we'll face facts. The purchas-
ing power of the millions Of Ameri-
cans in this whole area is far too low.
Wages Held Inadequate
"Most men and women who work
for wages in this whole area get
wages which are far too low. On the
present scale of wages, and therefore
on the present scale Of buying power,
the South cannot and will not succeed
in establishing successful new idus-
tries.
Buying power means many other
kinds Of better things better schools,
better health, better hospitals, better
highways These things will not come
4 to us in the South if we oppose prog
ress- If we believe i'll our hearts that
the feudal system is the best system"
The president assailed Fascism and
communism and present day feudal-
istic industrial practice.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
Dictatorship Condemned BY Green;
Democracy Held Vital For Freedom
NLRB Vote Ordered

sanduslsy (oLNs) Workers em-
ployed By the Sandusky Metal Prod
ucts Co. voted this week their choice
for exclusive bargaining agency in a
National Labor Relations Board CON
Quoted election. They chose between
an American Federation of Labor at
tiliate and the Amalgamated Associa-
tion of iron, Steel and Tin Workers
Union. Go body. It will Be several
days before the vote is announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01

even a foothold here. The four million
membes Of the American Federation
of Labor decent, hard-working
American citizens-are the front line
defense Of this country against the
encroachments of such cruel and IN
human foreign philosophers.
In it's own house, the American
example of the successful application
Federation of Labor is an outstanding
Of democracy. It is operated on the
same democratic principle as our gov
ernment 1t stands for justice, fair
play and truth in labor
Increased Unemployment Problem
''The other pressing problem, which
deeply concerns all of US, is the pres
ent business recession which has
brought increased unemployment
and human suffering IN its wake.
"When the nations economic ma
chine stalls, it does no good to hop
off and wall in despair. There is no
sense in seizing a monkey wrench
and smashing the machine. That
won't help. Nor is there any point in
denouncing the machine and those
who run it. Cussing never started
stalled motor but it is sometimes a
handy expedient for those who want
to cover up the possibility that their
own abuse of the machine might have
been responsible for it's breakdown.
A. f. of l.. Will Cooperate With The
Government and Business
IN the American Federation of
Labor we have many skilled mechan-
les. They know how to find out what
is wrong and repair the break. And
if it is just question Of running
out Of gasoline, we are all ready to
] get out and push until we can get
some.
1T is in that spirit that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor forces the
business slump. We are ready to pitch
in and help. We are ready to work
with the government and work with
business in co-ordinated and CO.
Operative effort to get things moving
again. We are not ready to give up.
'For the American Federation Of
Labor, refusing to be halted or blind
ed by temporary setbacks, is driving
ever forward toward a constant goal
the establishment of the highest
standards Of economic and social Sc
Guilty for the workers of this coun-
| try. Every new union formed under
the banner Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor lifts the American
standard of living another notch to-
ward the goal.
Confident in the business of our
cause, we are forging ahead under
law and in accordance with the prin-
ciples of democracy. The results Of
our efforts speak for themselves in
terms of human progress"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
Three Unions Formed

Marysyille (0LNs) Following a
meeting with AFL Organizer Morris
Taylor, Springfield, and International
representatives Of the Molders' I'm
ion, Metal Polishers' Union, and the
Machinists Union, Approximately 125
employees Of the Fisher Brass Co. here
filed application for charters ia each
of the three unions, covering the diff
ferent types of work performed in the
plant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-04-01
WPA Record Set

Columbus (OLNs) More workers
are now employed on WPA projects
than ever before, Dr. Carl Watson,
state WPA administrator, announced
last week A total of l96,575 are on
WPA rolls in Ohio, a greater number
than the previous high figure Of
March IA, 1886. approximately 81
per cent are assigned to road, street
and alley projects.