davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
QUARLES Will
BATTLE SCOTT
Fourth Bout for l0-Round
Event In Richmond
Next Monday

Normeut Quarles, Henderson
vile lightweight, has signed to
meet Cowboy" Scott of Wash
ington, D. c., at Richmond, Va,
on February 7, in a l0-rouud
bout, Promoter j. J. Thomas an
noanced in Richmond Saturday.
The bout will be the fourth
meeting of the two fighters. In
Previous fights they split by mar
row decisions, and Quarles won
the third fight by Il decision.
Both men are ranked high
among the leading lightweight
contenderS and Scott has lost de-
cisiOns to Champion Lou Ambers
on two occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
u. S., FRANCE TURN
DOWN CHINA AID

.I''r'iutu from page One)
article XVI Of the covenant.
The announcement, apparently
inspired by British quarters, was
issued after Secretary of State
CordeII Hull in Washington indi-
Gated that the United States
would continue, without change,
It's policy of permitting arms ship
mentS to both Japan and China.
This information crushed hopes
OF Britain, France and Soviet
Russia that the United States
might join with them in carrying
out a secretly-devised plan of
providing China with arms, am
munition and credit to resist the
Japanese armies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
BEARS PLENTIFUL

SEWARD. Alaska, Jan. 81.
CUP = ANDY Simons, Alaskan
guide and members of the Alaska
Game Commission, said there will
be bear for everybody next
spring. He said large numbers of
bear will come out of Information
in the spring and hunters who
take advantage of the spring
hunts with select trophies to
their credit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
BIRTH OF HEIR TO
THRONE ANNOUNCED
CONTINUED fron mace one)

lCuuJHIuSp .i:!.: pSSS cI's''
Wilhelmina assembled the throne
as a girl Of 10 in 1890. Under her
reign Holland had remained pros
porous and peaceful during all
the international crises of nearly
so years, through the World war
and was arming today to chal-
lenge anyone that might seek to
make the Netherlands a highway
to war. The baby is only the sec
ond royal one since Queen Will
hclmina's own birth in 1880.
Thus there was more than the
usual measure of rejoicing today
that Princess Juliana, herself des
tined to be queen, had provided
an heir to make the succession
more certain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

BODY ASSAILED
Green Says League Is
"Ventriloquist's Dummy
for the clio.

VI IA VII J. H., Jan u. va
President William Green last night
called upon the members Of the
American Federation of Labor to
forsa Labor'S Non-Partisan
League because it is nothing but
"a ventri!oQuist's dummy for the
c. |. o. .
Action was taken in the form Of
report to his executive council
Green said he was confident the
council would support his stand
and endorse the command.
The league, formed early IN
1886 to battle for President
Rooscvelt's reelection, was otlgi-
nally a non-partisan group when
drew its membership from Doth
halves Of labor's divided house.
At that time, Major George l.:
Berry, president Of the A. f. Oh
Is Printing Pressman's union,
was it's president. Later, Berry
resigned to become senator from
Tennessee. 1t is known that ne
was forced out by John l.. Lewis
league chairman, and Sidney Hill
man, league treasurer, who are
the mainstays Of the {. /. y.
Green said he did not know now
many Federation members were
now supporting the league or now
much money they were contfiouI-
ing to it. However, he ordered I'M
mediate cessation Of both personal
and financial endorsement. >.
This is in line with the poll!cy
adopted by the Federation at ltS
last convention when it informed
political candidates they must
choose between the A. F. OF l.;
and the C. |. o., and that al
hacked by the Lewis group would
be fought at the polls by the Fed
GRAFTON.
Effectiveness of such policy, &C
centuated by order, places candl-
dates squarely on the spot IN inc
1888 elections. Observers believe
it will have strongest effect IN the
New York. Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan elections where
the league is strong.
In New York, the leagues afflh-
ate is the American Labor Party,
lin which Mayor Fiorello H. La
guardia is registered and which is
said to hold the electoral balance
of power in the state.
Green's order came in the form
of a report on an investigation OF
Tie league he was ordered to make
in August, by the council. The re-
port said in part:
Berry was succeeded as chair
man Of the league by John l..
Lewis. dictator Of the G. |. o. Sid
ney Hillman, second in command
Of the c. |. O., became vice-chalr-
man of the league.
"Immeriately the character OF
the leagues activities changed. 1t
was announced that the league
would become a permanat organl-
cation. Statements Of the league
spokesman clearly indicated they
regarded it as the nucleus Of an
independent political party.
"Overtures were made to farm
ers' organizations seeking their CO.
operation with the league in the
formation of a national farmer
labor party.
political writer's devoted col
umns to speculation on how the
league could be used to promote
the personal political ambitions of
c. |. o. leaders.
"Personnel of the league also
showed an immediate and signiti-
cant change. Droves of crusading
radicals and communists joined its
ranks. Their objective also was to
bring together the farm and labor
vote into new political party,
which they hoped to take over,
when organized, for their own
purposes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
MAKE SAFE LANDING

SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-(UP)-
Commander A. w Radford, COM
mandant of Sand Point naval air
station, late today said a U. S.
navy patrol bombing plane forced
down on a flight from Seattle to
Sitka, Alaska, was safe at the
north end of Goose Island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
EDNEYYILLE CAGERS MEDAL
TOURNEY WINNERS, SECOND
YEAR: SYLVIA DEFEATED N~lo
Shytle and D. Pryor Given
2 of 3 Medals for Out
standing Play

r,NrTON lYu ~ A fourth
CSN,> l Nv =, ~. ,fol -, scoro NJ
pefiod f"'ly '''''' NV .t :,
10 TO ~, and an &-point squirt m
o, .y,,., i..ri,. cave the EdnCy-
80, 800, .,.......'u......-, . - ,o
willie G.-. ''''' -...' ' .-..,.,
J" w. r..t syn, ..... ...1 ~..'.,''
a.a...., ~ e.. .aG-,. -'.- '.'..l'
..,f~..ur. ,.. .a. .e.at syc-
'' Mn, ,''. . ,,.,,
HE A's""..''" ...'.' '.
,.ai.yu @r..@ th'".rl '"' '.,H'
three periods ui q hectic "|tl''
In. ,rr;,d r, I'D 4. The score in
49, fiTaI noriod win TAYLOR. sub
sfit,to ruard. leading the rally.
In the extra pcriod Taylor con-
timed his work / 20 score 4 couple
80 - fi i - Goals ard " and d.
D.. coptrihnted one GOAL each
- - tbo dnfonding champions
~ r noint win
' TaTJor'S crnat work in the final
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
Dana Will Play
Mills Riverites
Tuesday P. M.
Dana Takes Double Bill
in Contests With
Fletcher

In their second engagement oil
the current season the Dana pas
ketball teams took an easy twin
victory from the Fletcher teams
on last Thursday night at the
Flat Rock Gym. Dana also won
the double bill in their initial
contest with Fletcher. The score
IN the latest fray was 26-lo Tor
the boys and 23-ll for the girls
In the opening game the Dana
lassies took an early lead ana
were never threatened by the
Fletcher sextet. A much improved
Dana team displayed flashy play.
ing throughout the contest. Vi
special merit was the cool, easy
shooting of Phillips who held
scoring honors for Dana. She
registered six foul shots out of
seven tries. Dempsey SuttleS
PLAYED her usual fine floor game.
LuSk was the outstanding player
For the Fletcher lasSies, being
high scorer for that team.
In the boys affair, the Dana
ouint found it hard going to over
come the Fletcher lads and were
indeed hard pressed for the lead
for three periods. The score at
the half intermission stood SO
for Dana. Not until the final
quarter did the Dana lads show
rood form, when they put on a
burst of shooting that enabled
them to pull easily away from
their hard playing opponents.
Kin~ led the scoring for Dana,
while Cunningham took honOrS
fo, Fletcher. instrumental in the
Dana victory was the fine defense
work Of Case and Pace. Dana
,Iavs Mills River on Tuesday
n,pht Of this week. The lineup in
the Flctcher-Dana game follows;
T...l..' nm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
FORE!!

Helen Dettweiler really doesn't
need a club this big TO hit the
ball at the Bon Air Country
Club. Augusta, Ga, where the
Maryland and District of Co
lumbia champion is practicins
for the Augusta women's tour
nament, beginning Jan. Is, but
She hopes it will serve as a
warning 70 opponents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Substitutes: Edneyville, Taylor,
13), Lancaster. Sylvia, Ensley, L.
Baker and B. Baker.
Somerset Vaughan, English
novelist, studied medicine before
beginning his literary career.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
SAY SAW IL IN THE TIMES-NEWS


! arm an
advertising man
For over thirty years have been writing ad-
vertsements for national advertisers cereals
Shoes soap, automobiles, radios blankets, tooth
POWDER tobacco.
70 me it is the most fascinating work in the
Notwithstanding about the merits of merchan-
disc and then telling the people about them
| bringing greater comfort, and enjoyment, into
peoples Iives--introducing people to new pleas
| ures, helping them to get the most for their
money
Besides being fascinating it is satisfying
My intimate experience with advertisers has
shown me that, except for rare exceptions, the
manufacturers and merchants of this nation
leah over UdChWdIuS u Ue SlllCtIc dllu IUICol'
The law Of advertising is simple once one ul
derstands its working 49, the more people know
about the merit of product, the more people
buy it. The greater the volume of sales, the less
the cost to manufacture .. Savings in making
mean either lower prices to the consumer or
greater value put back into the merchandise.
AS an advertising man can sincerely affirm
that it pays to advertise and to read the adver"
tisements in the newspapers-for news OF new
things, for news of bargains and savings.
There are thousands of other men - and
women--devOting their lives to advertising writ
ing. who will tell you the same thing. THEY
KNOW!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Sales of automobiles are break.
ing all records in New Zealand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Bicycles in England mc h..
equipped with small ra4jo So, ",
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Substitutes: All-Stars, Corpen-
ing GU, Flanagan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
LOCAL, ENTRANT Wins IN
LEONARD $500 CONTEST
Mrs. Henry Corwith Ross Of Clair
mont Drive, Druid Hills, Is
Awarded $4,000 Prize

The Railroad Salvage Co.. dealers for Leonard Elec-
trio Refrigerators and kevinaor Appliances are
pleased to announce that Mrs. Henry CorWth Ross OF
Clairmont Drive Druid Hills, HendersonVlile, has just
been Judged one of the winners III Leonard hatol-
wide 50 500 90 Limerick Contest. Mrs Ross has peel
presented a check for $50 90 prize for her Linz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
PART X

PARl x
Unless some such program as
outlined in preceding installments
is adopted, the great rights of all
American citizens will be whitfield
away. Every one Of these rights is
safeguard to protect liberty,
property, reputation and person.
For centuries men of our race
died on the battlefield, or in pris-
on, or on the gibbet, or under the
axe. or were burned alive in or
der to secure these rights, to con-
troll their own elections, and thru
those elected to govern them
selves; to ratify or reject trea-
ties; to confirm or refuse to con-
firm judges, ambassadors, and
other important officials; to elect
presidents; to impeach them; to
decide whether they shall go to
war: to govern themselves.
Every one Of these rights, and
many more, secured to the people
by the constitution of the United
States, or by the constitutions of
their own states, is gradually be-
ing undermined, taken away,
abolished. And the people are not
aware that it is being done! On
are they?
1t was soon to be the Fourth of
July, lS2G--the j0th anniversary
to day Of the signing of the
Declaration Of independence. In
the intervening years SO of the
Sc signers had died. Only three
remained-Adams Of MaSsachuS
etts. Carroll Of Maryland, and
jefferson of Virginia. But on the
golden anniversary Of the great
Declaration, by an almost super,
natural coincidence, Adams anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
FEW CENTS A
DAY BUYS ONE!

For a very small sum you can
own q beautiful 1888 Leonard
Electric Refrigerator now:
with q combination of VALUE
features no others otfert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
COPYRIGHT. 1898
hEA SERVICE. INC.

"Oh. leave them alone" said
Sally. They don't bite anybody
anymore. But speaking of Mrs.
Clipstack, you'd better come and
meet her. If she doesn't approve
Of you, you're out of luck. Mrs;
Clipstack really runs the house.
Lead me to her." said Kinks.
"I'l take Mrs. G. like Grant took
Richmond"
Mrs. Clipstack was white-haIr-
ed. red-cheekcd and built on the
same general plan as the Penn
Sylvania station. She radlated a
kind of comfortable, tlat-footed
solidity. But she was deaf as the
well-known post.
This is MIR. Parker, Mrs. CHIP
stack" said Sally, raising her
voice.
Mrs. Chpstack put her hands on
her hips and her eyes gave Kinks
a thorough going over. Then she
removed a hand from a hip and
cupped it behind her ear.
En-" she said.
II said" shouted Sally, that
this is Mr.. PARKER"
What say" said Mrs. Clip,
stack.
PARKER" shrilled Sally.
Tough going just here, isn't
it," murmured Kinks.
Parker, hey?" Intelligence
swept over the Clipstackian Wis
age. "Then-then he's Mrs. Pres
tons nephew"
Sally nodded.
well, young man." said Mrs.
Clipstack severely, IL hope you
amt no improVident scapegrace
like your father was"
Kinks looked blank for sec
ond. MY father? Oh, ! get it,
She's heard that from my aunt,
Tell her Pm not scapegrace
will you, Sally"
"Tell her YOURSELF" said Sally
My throat won't work and
more"
Kinks told her, at the top OF
his lungs. He also beamed upon
her. But Mrs. Clipstack looked
Skeptlcal.
"Who broke my winder?" she
demanded, at last.
Sally pointed to kinke.
There" said Mrs. Clipstack
triumphantly. 81 suspicioned II
all along. He is scapegrace.
you'll have to square yourself
with her for that window" Sally
laughed, when they were back in
the living room. "You can go in
TO WinStOck tomorrow, find 8
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
ROTARY HAS
VISITORS DAY
Floridians in Charge and
Judge Alderman Is the
Chief Speaker

Judge Alexander Alderman, sem
ior federal court judge of south
Florida, was the principal speak
er yesterday at the Henderson
vile Rotary clubs Visitors day
program.
Judge Alderman was introduce
ed by Judge John w. Holland,
Florida federal court judge. Also
present was Judge Thomas, cir
cult Judge and Democratic nomi-
nee for the Florida supreme
court.
Jas. T. Vocelle Of Vero Beach,
Fla, and Dwight Nay Of Miami
were in charge of the program for
the visitors.
Miss Marie Wise of Cherokee
county, who appeared on the Cen
tennial program, was present and
rendered several mountain bal
lads.
Judge Akcrman stated that he
was born four years after Apo
matox, and during his life time
every modern invention with the
exception of two had come to be
used 50 that he considered him.
self to have been reared in the
golden age Of the United States.
"Howevcr," he said, 81 seem
to have become out of step with
the modern times. Between the
legislative part Of government,
the executive and the Judicial,
they have repealed all | know"
IL am old-fashionrd enough, y
he said, "to still believe III the
Biblical statement that In the
sweat Of thy brow shalt thou eat
thy bread and in Grover Cleve'
lands statement that 1t Is the
duty Of the people to support the
government, and not the govern
ment to support the people.
I'VE can't borrow and spend
our way out Of the slough Of de
spondency," Judge Akerman said
"Our hope is the return to the
principles Of our fathers, the prin
ripIes that built this country"
He continued with recOuntlnl
experiences Of his early days, il
Georgia, Washington and Florida
There were Sc visiting Rotar
ianS present and seven visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
PURGE COMES TO AMERICA
WE RETURN TO JEFFERSON
By SAMUEL PETTENGILL
Democratic Member of Congress from Indiana

jefferson were to JON the immor-
tails. Only Carroll was destined to
survive.
But the Declaration itself was
not dead nor dying. 1t still lived
in the hearts of the people. Soon
they were to hear it read again
from the village green, from the
tree stump in the wilderness.
Soon they were to hear again:
"He has conspired with 9th
ers to subject US to a jurisdic
ton foreign to our constitution
and unacknowledged by our
laws"
"Suspending our own Legls-
latmes, and declaring them
selves invested with power to
legislate for us in all eases
whatsoever.
"He has made Judges depend
ent on his will alone, for the
tenure Of their offices, and the
amount and payment Of their
salaries"
"For resisting with manly
frmneSs his invasions ON the
rights of the people"
CATERING fundamentally the
forms Of our government"
"All having in direct object
the establishment of an abso-
lutte tyranny over these states
to prove this let facts be sub
mitted to candid world"
But the man who wrote these
words was dying at Monticello
As the shadows gathered around
him his mind went back fifty
years to the events Of his young
manhood. His fingers moved as il
he were writing. Suddenly he
spoke, startling those at his bed
side: 1.-THE Committee Of Safety
! 1T ought to be warned"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

But it's positively crazy. What
are we going to do with these
people ~
Feed 'em, sleep and let 'em
putter with the electricity. At SIX
bucks a day per person. Why, in
about 80 days we'll have earned
the mortgage interest. Parker,s
bright idea saves old homestead.
What do you think of that"
Il think it's nuts" said Sally.
THE mortgage is due in two
weeks. And even if we did this
mad thing, the money wouldn't
be all clear profit"
Something else will turn up, y
said Kinks confidently. Just like
the HARNESSES did"
Mrs. PreSton's house was as
charming inside as out, save for
the presence of a superiority Of
mounted animal heads in the llv-
ING room. While Sally, differing
slightly, showed the bedrooms to
the Harnesses, Kinks inspected
the collection Of mounted SpecI-
mems. 50 Strangled at odds with
the antique furniture and tasteful
curtains.
There was an elk'S head, COM
plete with antlerS, over the fire
place. On the opposite wall the
IL. ~
glared at the elk. The head Of a
wolf lurked in corner. On the
floor lay skin which either end
ed or began in the head Of a black
bear. And gazing through to the
dining room Kinks perceived 4
Speckled trout condemned 10 cape
for eternity upon vanished
board.
My Iord,' he murmured. who
let these in?'
"Well?" she said, "we're in the
soup up to our ncckS. The Hank
neSses are crazy about the place. "
Swell" said Kinks. Look Sal
-er-MiSs Pennington, do you
mind if | say that I'm getting
quite kick out of being in bust
ness with YOU"
VERY nice Of you. I'm sure,
Kin-er-Mr. Parker" said Sally.
Lets take hurdle" suggest
ed Kinks, land make it Sally and
Kinks"
"All right. But still think
you're insane, Kinks. | don't
know the first thing about run
ming a hotel or a SanitOrium or
whatever this place is turning out
to be-"
"Confidentially." said Kinks, 81
don't either. But I'll try anything
once"
And what Mrs. Clipstack is
going to say, can't think. Shell
probably throw a fit. She does
once i'm Il while"
"Hll talk to her" Kinks offer.
ed.
You'll do nothing of the kind
You've talked too much already
And look what it's got Us into"
Kinks gazed about him.
somebody around here" he
said, pointing to the various ami
nal heads, must have been q
mighty hunter Are we going ia
/ have to keep all these atrocities
in the lobby"
They were Mr.. PreSton's, y
Sally explained. And your aunt
would never have them moved"
~ feel like Daniel in the lions
den," said Kinks. "Oughtn't we
take them down? The guests are
sure to complain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS

KINKAID PARKER - hero.
Handsome, jobless, he has just in
herited half-interest in a vacant
Connecticut home.
SALLY PENNINGTON-hero-
inc. Blond. pretty, she has in
herited the other half of the
home. Together they turn it into
. "Restratorium."
Yesterday: On sudden inspira-
ton Kinks invites two strangers
TO try the "Pennington-Parker
Restatoriub"-his aunt's house.
CHAPTER "
Sally Pennington CAPPED at
him. Fortunately she was too
flabbergasteG for speech just at
that moment. The elderly woman
eyed Kinks, who was feeling as
Caesar must have felt on the OPP
pOsite bank of the RubicOn.
1.-The PenningtOn-Parker ReSta-
torium?" she repeated. II never
heard of it.
enc" said Kinks. You couldn't
have. lit only opened today.
You'il be the first-ah-patronS.'
well, what's it like? Where is
it? Who runs it,"
Its wonderful" said Kinks, in
an all-incluSive fashion. Excel
lent food, clean comfortable
rooms. river tO--tO wade IN and
SO quiet you can hear the birds
thinking It's about 4 mile from
here And we run II.
YOU"
YES" Kinks indicated Sally
who was reeling on the curb.
Miss Pennington and |.
The elderly woman gazed at
him suSpiciously.
This sounds very funny" She
decided.
81 assure you, Madam" said
Kinks Suavely, that it isn't funny
ct all >"
The Old gentleman behind the
wheel spoke for the first time.
lit wouldn't do any harm to
have q look at the place, Mother, y
he said.
Now. Papa" said the woman,
IN hush-hush tone. Then she ad-
dressed Kinks again: What are
your rates.
Five dol =" began Kinks.
Sally came TO life in the nick OF
time.
six" she interpoSed swiftly.
She didn't quite know where all
this was leading. But if the inn
beetle Kinks were letting her in
for operating a boarding house or
something. she was going to de
mand fair price at least.
The woman i'm the car took time
out for thought.
VERY we'll" she said, at length.
"Mr. Hardness and | will look at
it. And ] hope you have electrici-
ty. Mr.. Hardness likes to putter
with electricity
There is electricity, Sally told
her.
All right, said Mrs. Hardness.
How do we get there"
Just follow our car" said
Kinks grandly.
Now you've done it," said
Sally. as she headed her ancient
Ford back toward Mrs. Preston's
place. What on earth possessed
yOu?"
81 like that" said Kinks. 81
have the brainwave of a lifetime
and you make it sound like an
idea out of the looney-bin."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11
SHORTER SKIRTS

LONDON. (UP).-Short skirts
are coming back. That is the 1888
fashion note for England. Skirts
now being designed in the fash
ionable dress salons Of London
come no lower than the knees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

The largest number Of Civil
war soldiers on the pension roll
was 746,477 in 1898.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-11

says Vcrna Schlepp: "Since using
AdIerika the pimples are gone.
My skin is smooth and glows with
health" Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, and relieves constipation
that so often aggravateS bad
complexion. Wilson Drug Co.