davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
SHIPS IN ATLANTIC
WHEN NAILS ACT
By GRATTAN McGROARTY
United Press Staff Correspondent


United Press Staff Correspondent
a w WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. (UP)
The navy department last night
announced formation of a tenn
porary squadron Of the u. S. fleet
for duty on the Atlantic coast
Although navy department Off
cialS said the program is in prepa
ration for "fleet problem 2O''
which will bring the entire fleet
into the Atlantic for annual ma
neuvers for the first time in sew
eral wears, it generally was be-
lieved that the move directly re
Elected growing tension in Europe.
The u. s. fleet has not main
tanned an Atlantic squadron for
several years.
Seven of the navy'S newest
cruisers, all of the lO,00O-ton
class, will 90 into the new squad
ron. In addition. seven destroyers
will be attached to the squadron.
Rear Admiral Forde A. Todd
will command the squadron which
is officially designated cruiser
Division Eight.
The cruisers going into the
squadron are the Brooklyn, Phila-
delphia, Savannah, Boise, Nash
vile, Honolulu and the Phoenix.
The destroyerS ar the Ralph
Talbot, Mugford, Helm, Somers,
Shaw, Warrington and Sampson.
The squadron will be formed
officially on Sept. 6, although four
of the cruisers and the destroyer
Sampson will not join until they
have completed shakedown cruises.
Cruisers which have not yet com
pleted trials are the Boise. Nash
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
Italians Ousting
Native Jews From
Cultural Posts

ROME. Sept. 2.-(UPb-The
Fascist government today banned
Jewish students and teachers from
all Italian schools as first step
i'm the campaign to eliminate all
Jews from Italian cultural life.
The cabinet decreed all Jewish
members must resign from Italian
academies. institutions, scientific,
literary and artistic associations.
This becomes effective October
10.
Today's decree was against
italian Jews as cOntrasted with
yesterdays expelling all foreign
Jews who had come to Italy since
1918.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
Hayward Mahon
To Ask Recount
Finds He Is Defeated by
Only Eight Votes

GREENVILLE, S. c., Sept. 2.
(UP) - Congressman Hayward
'Mahon of Greenville said yester.
day he would ask a recount Of
Democratic primary ballots which
gave his opponent, Joseph R. Bry-
son, also Of Greenville, an eight
vote majority.
The count was: Bryson 31,634,
Mahou, 31,626.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
County Singing
Session Sunday

The Henderson County Singing
convention will meet at Edney-
vile high school building Sunday,
September 4, at 2 p. m.
The Wilkie-Huntley reunion
will be held in the forenoon, but
the convention will have the after
noon from 2 until 4 p. m. The
nuhlic is cordially invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
DAYTIME BURGLAR

SALTAIRE, N. Y, Sept. g
(UP)-Citizens of the seaport
town yesterday appealed to the
state police against daylight
burglar who has been carrying on
an unprecedented crime wave.
The town has only one policeman,
and he works at night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
TAKE FIRE TO WATER

NEW YORK, Sept. /. (UP)-
When firemen were unable to get
water to a fire yesterday they
took the fire to water. Chemicals
did no good to a blazing automo-
bile so they towed it a quarter
mile to a hydrant and put out the
fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
APPEAL is FILED

WAYCROSS, Ga. Sept. 3
UP)-Verna Mae Fowler. pref
ty waitress under life sentence
for her part in the Nelson insur-
ance murder last May, yesterday
was denied motion for new
trial. Counsel for the girl filed no
tice of appeal to the state su-
preme court
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
President Points to Proof
Of cooperative Spirit
and Restraint" Shown
Abroad

WASHINGTON, Sept. =. (UP)
President Roosevelt today said he
hopes Americans can achieve the
same frame of mind as English
men, whose universal acceptance
Of collective bargaining makes for
industrial peace.
Commenting on the British la
Dor relations report, the president
said the chief factor in England's
satisfactory labor relations was
desire of all parties to cooperate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
By WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. =. CUP
Publication Of a presidential COM
missions special study Of British
labor legislation pointed the way
today toward possible Wagner
act amendments or new labor laws
based on English experience.
President Roosevelt said in
making the report public that
1.-the most salient feature" Of it
to him was the cooperative spirit
coupled with restraint which is
shown by those who represent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
GOOD AFTERNOON

New York Communists an
nounee a tsx-the-rich platform
for this fall. To finance what
more Red Investigations?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday. with
little change IN temperature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
BUGS DIVIDED
TWIN BILL AS
DID CINCINNATI
PAUL DERRINGER BECAME
FIRST NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHER TO WIN TWENTY
GAMES
Especial TO rae CITIZEN,

NEW YORK, Sept II PITTS
burgh Pirates staged a tough Bat
tie with Boston Bees yesterday
afternoon and the best they could
do was split a twin bill with tnc
Bees, and then only attr II In-
nings in the first traCaS Despite
committing three errors, the Bucs
took the opener, Z to and then
dropped the nightcap 70 4, de-
spite the Bees mIscuing three
times. The standings did no;
change as the Cubs and Giants
were idle and the Reds also split.
Paul Derringer became the FIRST
National Lacquer to win twenty
games as he shutout Philadelphia
Phllhcs, 2 to 0, for Cincinnati
Reds. The Phils grabbed the
.ccond game. which was another
tight affair, ending , to ! Null
cahy limited Cincy to three -atr-
ties.
Another set OF exciting games
were played by St Louis Cardln-
ais and Brooklyn Dodgers, inc
Redbrds taking both ends ST.
Louis scored almost as many runs
as they got hits. In the opener
they were held t. fave blng.c~
and won. / 10 In the nightcup
they got eight hits and went 10
victory 3 to I
Only two more victories Tor
New York Yankees VIII cmch the
remnant for them There IS only
one team in the league that could
win out. besides the Yanks. and
that is Boston Red SoX-WIth but
mighty slim chance Yesterday
the Yanks defeated Detroit III
gers, 6 TO I
Hank Grecnberg blasted ont
homer No. 81 yesterday 10 keep
abreast Of the pace set bY Babe
Ruth in 1927.
Boston Red Sox doWncd Glove
land Indians, 2 to !
1,..,,1+- of oaT1te-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS
SPORTLICHT
BY GARDNER SOULE
APP Feature Service Writer
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS

QUESTION: How many fun
damental offensive formations
IN. there in college football?
Answer; Four. The single
wing. double wing Noue Dame
and punt formations Each has
several variations.
QUESTION: What is the diff
terence between the short punt
and long punt formations?
Answer; When the tail back
Is approximately SIX yards back
of the line. the formation is
short punt" When he is APP
rroxlmatclv ten yards back, it
constitutes the long punt
QUESTION: What is meant by
balanced line? Unbalanced
hnc"9
Answer: When there is an
equal number OF lln,mcn on el-
thor side of the center IN the Of
tcnsiv, lime. 1t forms a balanced
hnc An unbalanced line or 4
a 2 line occurs when four line
men are ON one side Of the center
and two ON the other A 81
hnt works on the same principle
QUESTION:: What constitutes
quick kick
Au~y,ar. 4 ,,,rt ~ consolidated
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
Tomorrows Tides
WEATHER FORECAST

Sea Lowell. % ".
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

> Cft +.
A
BeanDe The Ssces
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

Bulldogs Bow To Oxford High By Is To O Scor

peace party. I'm cured now.
Madame Rozkf1a Schwinnner IN
spired that Ford party. I still get let
tiers from her, reproaching me for
having turned traitor to the peace
concept I'm sorry, but it won't work,
that's all.
Theory of Armaments.
The theory is that country must
arm against some other country. The
country of the second part retaliator-
tally arms against the country of the
first part.
Presently a point is reached at
which it's cheaper to fight it out than
to be continually arming.
1t was just so between Britain and
Germany in 1914.
And it yanked the whole world in
to the World War-a war essentially
between England and Germany.
Lord Inchcliffe, famous shipbuild-
err. offered sure-enough remedy to
opposition navy building when he
said. a few years ago:
"Let all warship building be by
popular subscription"
Who'd invest in warships?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Chairman Red Cross Roll
Call Maps Drive Plans

organization that is SO beneficial, not
only in times of unusual distress and
disaster, but also in carrying out a
program throughout the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
WESTERN MARYLAND
NEXT FOR DEACONS
Large Turn Out Expected
When Baptist Clash In
Baltimore Saturday

Wake Forest, Nov. 5.-Football fans
of Baltimore, washington, and vicin-
ity will have another opportunity to
see Wake Forests Demon Deacons
football machine in action. The Dea-
cons played George Washington in
the nations capital during the years
1884, '36 and 81, and they played
such outstanding bail against the Coils
that Western Maryland College decid-
ed to bring them to Baltimore for
contest this season. Wake Forest will
clash with the Terrors of Western
Maryland next Saturday afternoon in
Baltimore's huge stadium. The 1895
game played in Washington between
Wake Forest and George Washington
was witnessed by $1,000 fans.
Each time the Demons played up
north" there was large turnout of
fans on hand for the contest, even
though the North Carolinians were
not rated so high among the southern
teams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Henderson Fails To
Threaten Goal Line of
Ancient Rivals; Cand-
Ter and Galloway,
Backs, Rideout, Har-
ris, Rem and Hunt, in
Line, Best for Highs

Oxford high school put together two
touchdowns and added point after
touchdown to defeat Henderson in
Oxford Friday afternoon 13 to in
the annual gridiron clash between the
two schools.
The rivalry dates back to the be-.
ginning of football in Henderson
Henderson was clearly outplayed
during most of the encounter, never
seriously threatening the Oxford goal.
Oxford, paced by Finch and Lanier
in the backfield, constantly threaten
ed to run touchdowns over the local
Bulldogs.
Oxford Threatens
The game was only a few minutes
old when Oxford marched down to
Henderson territory, blocking a kick
on Henderson's 16 for the first threat.
They made it first down on the six.
before Hunt, end, broke through to
drop Lanier for a seven yard loss. On
the next play Lanier fumbled, and
Hunt recovered for Henderson. Cand-
Ter kicked so yards. The teams ex-
changed punts during most of the
first period. During the second period,
Oxford again threatened, taking the
ball of Henderson's 81. Lanier went
for % yards to Henderson's IA, and
marched over the goal line, where
Lanier fumbled as he went across,
Henderson recovering for a touchback
Rideout recovered the ball.
Finch's Long Run
During the third quarter, Finch
brought the crowd to its feet when
he raced 81 yards to the Henderson
nine. Lanier picked up a yard, Finch
got three more, then plowed through
for the touchdown. The point was
good.
Henderson flashed its only threat
after the Oxford touchdown. Gambler
took the kickoff, and lateralled the
ball all the way across the field to
Galloway, who was pulled down on
the Henderson 40. After one play,
Galloway fumbled, Oxford recovering
the ball to end the threat
Finch Scores Again
During the fourth period, Cozart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Cotton Drops
Under Selling

New York, Nov .-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened off one to four un-
der liquidation and hedge selling.
Foreign demand was less active.
March fluctuated 1872 to 1874, with
prices late in the first hour one to
seven points net lower.
Futures closed one higher to six
lower SHOTS nominal middlinp 288
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

Critics call University Of Pitts
burgh's Goldberg, Stebbins, Casino
and Chickerneo, "a dream backfield."
One mans dream is another's night
mare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Feedstuffs
Hold Firm
During Week

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-Feedstuff markets
held about steady during the period
under review report the U. s. and
North Carolina Departments of Agri-
culture. Bran was in good request
and averaged higher. Shorts and mid
dlings, however, sold lower influenced
by abundant supplies and declining
prices of corn. Cottonseed cake and
meal sold slightly lower. Soybean
meal was quoted $1.5O per ton lower
at Chicago but held steady at Buffalo.
Linseed meal held unchanged at Min
neapoIis but sold higher at some
points. The November price SLIGO per
ton higher than for October became
effective on gluten feed, but homiry
feed sold lower with corn. Other feeds
were a little easier. The index Of
wholesale feedstuff prices on Noveni-
Der was 92S 1888 6-10n) compar-
ed with 92.7 week earlier and 91.9
two weeks back. A year ago the III
dex stood at 1892.
The poultry market held about
steady during the period while eggs
were weaker in some markets and
stronger in others. In Washington
all ST. es of colored fowl sold steady
but Virginia Rocks, broilers and fry
ers, gained 1 cent during the period.
Government graded and dated eggs,
U. S. extras, large, whites, were IL
cents stronger at two cents, but UNI
graded, white, current receipts held
steady and wholesaled at the week.
end at 81 to 80 cents per dozen. Pre-
sent prices of turkeys in termina.
markets are below those of year ago
and during the past week prices have
weakened in Richmond, New York
and Philadelphia. In Raleigh prices
are steady while in Washington hens
were steady but toms were lower and
in Baltimore hens were firmer while
toms were easier.
A few sales of new crop Virginia
type peanuts were reported this week
as being made on delivery-point
basis about as follows: Jumbos, best.
8 IL to 5-8. Best bunch, 8 IA to 8
IL, and Smelling stock, to 8 S-S cents
per pound
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
DETROIT T|TANS 4
.COLORFU Ill ELEVEN
That, Is, Their Uniforms
Have Color; They Meet
State Next Saturday

Raleigh, Nov. 5.-Charles E. (Cus,
Dorais, the pass master of football
will bring the University of Detro;t
Titans here Saturday to engage tha
North Carolina State Wolfpack in an
intersectional football contest.
It will be the Titans' first visit to
North Carolina and the first western
team to play in North Carolina since
the days Of the Wolfpack-Michieap
State series a decade ago.
3 One of the most colorfuI/ figures in
the game, Coach Dorais himself will
attract many football lovers to Ra-
leigh for the game.
The Titans are a colorful team, both
in dress and style of attack. They 90
in extensively for all sorts>of forward
passing and other spectacular tactics
that have paid big dividends. =
Coach Dorais has given the Red
Raiders and Crimson Tides and all
the other variants of that primary
color. O run for their money in dress
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Next Congress Will Vote
Vast Armaments Program
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One-l
arate congressional air committees
anyway. Overseas folk have their
aviation ministries, like our war and
navy departments. We haven't. May
be for us. such a department isn't
necessary.
Our land warriors interests count
third. They're not negligible inter
ests. Yet they're not so primary as
the navy's-unless we cross seas to
do some expeditionary fighting which
isn't contemplated.
There likewise is involved the mat
ter of stepping-up Of the potential
activieis of our war industries.
We have the industries all right, but
they're adjusted to the production of
peace-time output. They can be re-
adapted to wartime demands, but can
it be done on short notice?
The Old World can do it.
We lost the faculty for such a re-
adaptation soon after the last world
conflict. We had an idea that that
war was war to end war; We really
believed it. The more sophisticated
Old World gang knew better.
We've Jagged consequently-tryin
to be pacifistic.
I was a pacifist before the last
World War. 1 believed in the Fore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

The annual American Red Cross
Roll Call for Henderson and Vance
county will be launched Monday, and
will continue through Thursday, ac-
cordlng to an announcement made
today by DR.. T. M. Hunter, chairman
of the Roll Call this year.
A meeting of the chairmen of the
various districts was held last night,
with the chairman distributing ma
terlal and information concerning the
drive.
Those present and affiliated with
the local organization for the annual
solicitation were w. D. Fayne, chair
man executive committee; DR.. Thomas
M. Hunter, chairman Roll Call COM
mittee; HI M. Robinson, chairman
of publicity; A. p. Barnes, chairman
business districG; Mrs. j. w. Jen-
kins, Mrs. E. H. Dixon, Mrs. r. G..
Kittrell, Mrs. J. c. Gardner, chair
men of their. respective districts; Rev.
j. A. Jones, chairman of ministers
association; Robert D. Bum, chair
man of North Henderson; Mrs. H. E.
Chavasse, chairman, of South Hen
derson; w. B. Payne, chairman OF
Corbitts; Jack Watkins, chairman of
Carolina Bagging Co.; Miss Anne
Stevenson, chairman of Post Office
booth; o. w. Fleming, Middleburg;
Robert Taylor, Townsville; Mrs. b
A. Scott, Dabney; Mrs. Robert Tan
ner, Dabney Road; Mrs. Talmadge
Hoyle, Chestnut street extension.
Various committees have been &C
tive in bringing the Roll Call before
the public, some business windows be-
ing decorated with suitable Red Cross
material. All citizens were urged and
requested by the chairman of the roll
call to become members of this worthy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

The University North in the person
OF Kay Ksef celebrated during
days Carolina
ant scouts Della Carroll Cat Left
sylvia Mckay of the Midnight Kyser putting the
oiuam STAR Len Eshmon
ooham will encounter stiff
they meet at the Polo snextSa Saturday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Long Runs By Finch Set
Oxford's Scoring Stage

kicked out on Hendersons seven, and
Gambler attempted a pass to Hunt,
Finch taking the ball, bringing it back
to the seven. Here the Bulldogs held
Oxford just inches of a touchdown.
Gambler booted the ball SO yards, but
on the first play of Oxford, Finch
swept through the entire Henderson
team for touchdown. The try for
point failed.
Just before the end of the game,
Gambler fired pass to Faulkner that
was good for 40 yards.
Captain Lonnie Harris, Ed Rem
Rideout and Hunt were the standouts
in Henderson's line, while Galloway
and Gambler did fine work in the
backfield. Lanier and Finch paced
the Oxford team to victory, Cozart
cooperating, while Dickerson was the
best the winners had to offer in the
line.
Tho 1;no,,pc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Talmadge Hits Crop
Control And Relief

Continued from Page One.)
the ages and if continued it has ruined
every country it has touched -. you
can not deal unjustly with our citi-
kens lives, if it (the situation) is not
changed in the next six years it will
ruin the country for which my an
cestors bled and died."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
LYLE TALBOT SCREEN
a. HERO--A REAL HERO

Lyle Talbot who was recently burn
ed saving his friends life in a burning
house, will appear at the State The
atre in the picture he completed
about ten days before the fire Il
Stand Accused, showing at the State
on Monday onlv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05
Stocks Loaf
Along Easily

The stock market loafed in pre-elec-
ton fog today and gains and losses,
except in certain instances, were so
narrow they were hardly discernible
in the apathetic haze.
Business news was still boltering
factor, but with the exchange closed
Tuesday gand Friday of next week
most traders, inclined to keep COM
mitments light either way.
Transactions appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-05

DR.. Einstein praised DR.. Dafoe for
his skill in bringing the quintuplets
into the world, and thoughtfuly adj
ded that "the mother should have
some credit, too" Which leaves Papa
Dionne exactly where?
Evening star., 1938-04-19

Silver Spring, Md, for panel discus
sion on What Constitutes Good
Literature for Children" Miss Nora
Beust, in charge of libraries for the
United States ONCE OF Education, will
be the principal speaker.
Members of the panel will be-
Edward Huberman, William and Helen
Pryor, Frances Carpenter Hilda
Conkling, Helen Orr Watson. Eva Knox
Evans and Catherine CoblentZ.
Mrs. Jerome Frank will be chairman
OF the meeting, which is to be held in
Evening star., 1938-04-19
Marriages End Club.

In its final report ufracombe
Bachelors Club Of Ilfracombe, Eng
land. said that it was. disbanding be-
cause II Of its members had married
and is had become engaged in its
year Of existence.
Evening star., 1938-04-19

connection with the exhibit Of chill
drens art work from IS progressive
schools, on exhibition at Green Acres
School this week.
Evening star., 1938-04-19
AUTHORS TO DISCUSS
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

Session to Be Held Tomorrow
At Green Acres School at
Silver Spring.
4 group of Washington's authors
OF chlldren's books will meet at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Green Acres School,
Evening star., 1938-04-19

"A heavy rayon fabric
in an attractive Stub
weave and an array of
pastel and dark colors
as well as white. 80 in.
wide. For sports and
street dresses.
Wash GoodsIStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off
BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.

Pain goes, 50 does corn, when you
use E-z Korn Remover. Soaks through
toughest skin and softens hardest corns
until they shed right Oh. Easy to use
works fast. Seldom fails. At drug
gtoreA 35c.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FIRE DAMAGE is $1,000
Mrs. H. T. Archibald's Home in
Warrenton Is Burned,

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 21 R.-
Mrs. H. T. Archibald today placed an
estimate of $4,000 on damage result
ing from fire which partly destroyed
the servants quarters at her home,
Archwood Manor, The Plains, Fauquier
County.
The Warrenton Fire Department
used water from the estates swimming
pool to save part of the building and
contents. Mrs. Archibald attributed
the blaze to a hot-water heater.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept. 2l.-France's eluct-
ance to honor her solemn engagements
to help Czechoslovakia was seen to-
day as relegating her to a secondary
role in continental politics.
Just four years ago the aged Louis
Barthou toured Central and Eastern
Europe in triumph as the French
foreign minister.
France counted her European allies
and friends on both hands. Belgium,
Czechoslovakia. Poland, Yugoslavia.
Rumania, Soviet Russia. Greece and
Turkey were allied directly or indi-
rectly to France.
Italy was friendly after years Of
coolness. British friendship was as
sured. Germany was well encircled.
Adolf Hitlers Nazi regime was called
Temporary phenomenon" by former
Premier Leon Blum.
The French horizon, then, was with
out an international cloud.
French Were Dominant.
A World War victor, France was still
the cock Of the European walk. Persia
and Afghanistan even were counted as
likely French supporters. Foreign ONCE
experts pored over optimistic plans to
include Austria. Hungary, Saudi Ara
bia. Yemen and Bulgaria in their
sphere Of influence surrounding Ger
many.
Lthuania, Latvia and Estonia were
courted assiduously by French di-
plomacy with talk Of so years Of peace
under French direction.
The first break in the dixie came
when Italy. opposed by France in the
Ethiopian conquest, Joined with Ger
many. It was hardly noticed by