davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
NAILS WANT CZECH
ALLIANCES REVISED

PRAGUE. Sept. !. (UP)-The
CzechoSlovak government was re-
liablv reported last night to have
submitted to most of the Sudeten
German partv's eight-point auton-
omy program but to be stubborn
" resisting demands for Nazi
realignment of the nations for
eign policy.
The government of President
Edouard BeneS withheld any for
nal announcement of its last and
ultimate" offer of concessions to
the German minority but it was
stated on authority that it con-
tains outright satisfaction for five
of the eight demands of Sudeten
leader Konrad Henlein.
Two other points were said to
find satisfaction in the govern
ment's offer to divide the country
into a system of % cantons, along
Swiss lines. while the remaining
point was said by government
leaders to have been at least 80
per cent satisfied already.
Vice Premier Rudolph Bechyne,
speaking before the ratification
committee of the Czech Social
Democrat party. announced at the
same time that 1.-The Sudeten par
tvs Carlsbad demands are unac-
ceptable to the Czech state"
The new plan, Bechyne said,
represents the full limit to which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Address your envelope Todays Pattern Bureau II Sterling
Rrookly n. Y.
Telephone
Numbers
90 or 9125

the government is able to go and
still preserve the safety of gov
eminent sovereignty over Czech
territory.
The big stumbling block, it de-
veloped | asst night, consists of
Henlein's three points of foreign
policy. which have become funda-
mentals of the Sudeten Party pro-
gram although they are not incor-
porated into the eight-point Carls-
bad demands.
These three points, seeking to
break up CzechoSlovakia's military
and diplomatic alliances with So
Wet Russia and France, are:
l-Wholesale revision of the
erroneous Czech myth" of Gee
choslovakia's history.
2-Correction of the unhappy
opinion" that it is the task of the
Czech people to form a bulwark
against Germany'S so-called
"drang mach oSten" (drive to the
east.
3-Revision Of Czech foreign
policy, including the military alll-
ances, which has carried Czecho-
slovakia into the ranks of the en-
emies of Germany.
Government authorities said
that no single point of the Carls-
bad program is entirely rejected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
DIRTY POLITICS is
CHARGED AGAINST
NEW DEAL OFFICIAL
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
| wrote the old age pensioners a
letter asking for their support on
the basis of the many things |
have tried to do for them. There
was enclosed with this letter a
little booklet written by the chief
of the division, telling the story
of our efforts in behalf of these
aged people. All the printing and
postage was paid by the Davey
for Governor committee. Every
thing was done outside the state
offices.
"Was this a crime? My oppon-
ent also wrote a letter to all the
old age pensioners, soliciting their
support. Such activity can not be
moral in one case and immoral in
another.
81 gave specific orders that the
employees of the Ohio division
should not work politically among
the old age pensioners, but other
friends were permitted to do so.
They made a proper and construc-
tive appeal for support.
"On the other hand. lieutenants
of my opponent called on the old
age pensioners Immediately fol-
lowing your political blast. and
told them that if they voted for
Davey they would lose half of
their pensions. Their action had
all the appearance of collusion
with you. Nothing like this could
be charged to our folks"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

overlong-and served hot with
plenty of butter Generally me-
dunn sized ears of sweet corn
shouldn't be Simmered over 10 to
Is minutes. Some like corn cook
ed on the cob, then cut of for
serving. Corn that is cut of the
cob beforehand is especially good
cooked in milk.
Gamer a Necessity
For canning corn at home it,
absolutely necessary to have
steam pressure Gamer Sweet
corn is canned in two styles
Whole-graln or cream Whole
grain corn is cut from the cob
without ScrapIng For cream.
style there is more shallow cut
and the cobs are scraped Whole.
grain corn tastes more nearly like
fresh corn because il can be given
lighter processing and is not SO
likely TO be overlooked
Cream-Style corn canned IN
glass jars often becomes brownlsh
because of the caramelizatlon OF
the sugar during the heavy proc.
essing that is necessary 10 make
the heat penetrate the thick II.
quid and the glass. Corn canned
either style is not so likely to
have this diScoloration if II is
canned in tin Tin cans. of course.
should be the special C-enamel
first developed for canning corn
AS for putting up corn-on-the-cob
at home. this is not recommended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
By CAROL DAY

". O. Allen. their young daugh-
ter. and Miss Lillian Graham AL
len visited Mrs. Frank Gulley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
the latter's little daughter. Mary
Delight Allen. in Morganton.
Mrs. W. NJ. Brock and Billy
and Bobby. Miss Mae Dalton of
ASheville, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. ID.
Hooper of Mills River. have re-
turned from a trip to Norfolk,
and Buckroe Beach and Hampton
in Virginia.
Mrs. r. l.. Fielder and Mrs.
Charles Hunter made a short visit
i'm Canton to the formers son.
Mr.. Charles Fielder. who is re-
cuperating from an appendix OPP
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
DIES WOULD AIR THE
FAILURE TO DEP0RT
BRIDGES FROM u. S.

CONTINUED from page onc)
Dies fire, Bridges waged a pro-
longed war with the late Senator
Royal S Copeland, d., \. Y, who
served as chairman of the senate
commerce committee which franz
ed much maritime legislation.
Dies said that 1T is an insult
to our government that an alien
should reach such position OF
power that he felt secure IN de-
nouncing a congressional commit.
tee and in assuming defiant and
bclligercnt attitude which was eV-
idcnt by his recent statement as
sailing the house groups.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
THE CALL

Today ! planned much work to do,
But the woods kept calling me;
How could | stay shut in by walls
With all outdoors to see?
| walked to hear the thruShcS sin"
As oft on other days;
They gave concert sweet and
grand,
1t was both prayer and praise.
| heard the red-birds whistle clear
Right at my very door.
And when | tried to answer them
They whistl"d all the more.
walked adown little path
That to the garden led,
And there | saw heavenly bloom,
A rose Of gorgeous red.
! saw a cat-bird as he sang.
Dressed in his suit of cray;
He called to me. "Stay where you
are,
Don't wake my babies. pray"
A little turtle. yellow marked.
Grinncd wide and said, "Ah
WE'LL"
But when stopped to pick him up
He drew within his shell.
The daisies smiled in childish
glce.
And Just since ycStcr night
The lilies stood in dignity
All dressed in fragrant white.
A squirrel waved his tail at me
From where he stored his loot.
a chipmunk eyed me fcarlcSSly,
Then ran beneath root.
The bluc-bcllS almost rang out
loud:
I'm sure ! heard them chime.
And then their music started me
To write this simple rhyme.
1t was like that the whole day
through:
Outdoors has much to show.
The work planned is still I'M
done;
When wild things call. | 90,
LILA RIPLEY BARNWELL.
A migrating army Of Holsters
has been reported in France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
BTU OF II CHURCHES
WILL MEET SUNDAY
AT BALFOUR BAPTIST

On Sunday, Sept. II, at 2:l3
o'clock p. m, the BTU. of the
following churches will meet at
Balfour:
Hendcrsonville First. East Flat
Rock, Valley Hill, Shaws Creek,
West Hendcrsonvillc, Refuge.
Ebenezer, Calvary and Locust
Grove. A program has been an
ranged as follows:
Song Service-Iia lfour-Dircct-
ed by Virgil Jones, with Rcba
Stages at the piano.
Devotional - \. J. Nancy ~-
Shaws Greek.
Roll call and business.
Special Music--West Hcndcr-
sonville.
Sword Drill - Hcndcrsonvillc
First Baptist - Miss Blanche
Stepp. leader.
Special Music-East Flat Rock.
The Needs of an Average Chris
tian"-Rev. Arnold Green--Lo-
Special MuSic-Nallcy Hill.
The following onc-minutc talks
will be given:
"The Value of Il Sword Drill. y
Miss Blanche Stcpp. Henderson,
vile First
THE Value of Reverence" Miss
Ethan Presley, associational pres
ident.
"The Value of IA Good DIR.
Leader" Mrs. Flavc Cantrcll,
West Hcndcrsonvillc.
"The Value of a Good Group
Captain" Blanch Smith, Valley
Hill.
"Thc Value of Study Course, "
Marshall Watterson, Refuge.
Song-Congregation.
The pastor advisor Rev. Wade
Worley, Of Fletcher, will close
with an inspirational talk.
Turkey is expected to place
large orders for military supplies
shortly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
|Moc1o~x1 Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
\ Service Stan Writer

MA Service Stan Writer
MAKE note Of these kernels Of
40 corn wisdom. Then life will
taste far SWeeter at this time Of
year.
When buying sweet corn on the
market-or selecting il from the
garden--look for ears that are
bound up in fresh green huSkS.
If the husks are dry or Straw-Col-
ored. the corn IS probably over
mature or there has been damage
of some other sort.
Immature corn may not be rec
ognizable until the corn huSk IS
peeled back. If the corn has not
reached the right stage of matur-
Ity for eating. the kernels Will be
small and very soft Such corn
lacks flavor after cooking. Corn
that is lust right" for eating Will
have a well-flled ear bright
plump. milky kernels that are
just firm enough to offer little
resistance 10 pressure. 1t Will be
yellow or white. depending on
the variety
Look for worm injury in an ear
Of corn This usually starts on
the tip of the ear, works its way
down If the injury is confined
10 the top it may not be waStetui
TO buy the ear But worm injury
along the side of the corn ear IS
extremely Objectionable.
Use Soon as Possible
Out of the garden. over the
fire" is the time-honored rule for
using sweet corn. The tender
corn. If not eaten soon. will
tougher Part of the sugar in the
kernels changes over into starch
and makes the corn less sweet
Ii II isn't possible 10 use the corn
right away. it should be shucked
and cooled immediately and kept
in the coolest part of the refrlg-
orator To keep corn from dry
ing out in the refrigerator. wrap
IN a damp cloth or keep in the
special vegetable box
Corn-on- the cob for indoor eat
me Is best when 1t is not cooked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

aged Roosevelt political prestige
and a reverse in Maryland would
do further damage, there are
many persons who believe MIR.
Roosevelt has adopted sound STRAIT
egv in taking the offensive on Il
showdown with conservative Dem
ocrats. 1t would have come soon,
in any event.
The forecast Of TYdingS' re
nomination is based primarily on
two factors of weakness in Lewis
campaign.
|. The enthusiasm and ndivld-
ual brilliance Of many Of his adj
dresses have not offset lack of
hard-hitting, statewide orgam-
zation.
=. Rural Maryland antipathy to
the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
denomination Of TydingS would
maintain the unbrokcn series Of
triumphs of those Democratic SEN
ators who opposed Judiciary reor-
ganization last year. Terms of
nine of those men expired this
year. Five of them. so far, have
come up for denomination and
each has won easily. The latest
recruit to the happy company is
Senator Pat McCarran 3D., New F.,
renominatcd yesterday over two
avowed New Dealers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Colin English. uperintendent OF
public instruction of Florida Is
guest at lockwood Inn. Bat Cave.
Miss Jean Eaton. who has been
spending the summer with Miss
Louise .JuStuS left this morning
for her home in Orlando, Fla.
Miss JustuS plans to Join Miss Ea-
ton there i'm November.
Mrs. Ida Reid Roberts of Phlla-
delphia. Pa. who has spent much
time here before. has taken one
OF the Ambassador apartments.
Frederick VI. Waters, Jr.. has
entered the Citadel in Charleston.
S. c.. for his freshman year.
George Noring Of SwainSboro.
Ga, who is we'll known here. IS
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. G.. &.
PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beeghly
have the following members of
their family with them: Mr.. and
Mrs. Beeghlv and brother, Mr..
Russell Beeghly all of Jackson
vile. Fla.
Mr.. Baden Powell Shlpman OF
New York City. is spending sew
eral days with his family at the
home of Mrs. Shipman'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Valentine.
DR.. and Mrs. BrOaduS +. Jones
and family have returned to THEN
home in Norfolk, Va. after a stay
of a month at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Miller and
daughtcr. Miss Helen Miller OF
Cleveland. o.. and Mrs. Wood,
row Davis of BarbertOn. o.. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barnett
Mrs. Henry Allen. DR.. and Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
And
Orchestra ToPlay
Here Sept. 18th

Jimmie Livingston and his or
chcstra. ut present playing an en-
gagcmcnt in New York City, VIII
play for a dance here on Thurs
day night, Sept. -, at the city
gymnasium. it WAS announced to-
day.
Mr.. Livingston is expected here
shortly for vacation, the tIrSt
he and the orchestra have had
this year. The orchestra will as
scmblc here and play for "A dance
before opening Il southern tour.
For the past three months the
orchestra has been playing at
Murray'S restaurant. New York.
and broadcaSting four times
weekly. over the Mutual system.
Mr.. Livingston recently signed
contract with the Music Cor
poration of America. and immc-
diately after the dance here he will
begin three weeks southern
tour. his first under the direction
Of N.C.A.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SENATOR M'CARRAN
DEFEATS NEW DEALER

Continued from maize one)
a losing fight in South
Carolina against Senator Ellison
D. Cotton Ed Smith. He was
there-and the same
strategy may prevail in Maryland
to educate the electorate on the
issue of liberalism versus conser-
vatism, which he intends shall be
in the 1910 presiden-
tial campaign.
Although South Carolina dam
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Miamians Spend
3Oth Year Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis &. Hagan
of Miami. Fla. are guests at the
HcndcrSonville Inn.
Mr.. Hagan has been coming to
Western North Carolina for the
past 80 years and always enjoys
the good food. delightful cool air
and cordial receptions received
when spending the summer months
in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced bana-
mas, dry cereal, scrambled
eggs, buttered toast, coffee.
milk.
LUNCHEON: Beef and veg
etable soup, hard rolls, splced
cup cakes, fresh fruit, tea.
milk.
DINNER: Broiled lamb
chops. French fried potatoes,
fresh corn with green and red
peppers. rhubarb lattice pie.
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
SUDETEN PLEBISCITE
IS NOW PEACE HOPE

(Continued from mage one)
reason TO believe that part of 1t
at any rate would be provided
from London and Paris" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

Nearly $4,000 tons of sulphur
will be produced in Chile this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

A distinguishing feature of Con-
eregationaliSm is insistcncc on
the fundamental autonomy Of the
local church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07
S0 :! , { ;.;!,,!;; j.. T'!Y
!
u
- OIL
SUSANNAH WESLEY
CLASS MEETS

The Susannah Wesley class o
yesterday With Mrs. A. 5. Brown
ing at her apartment at the Gar
rem home on the Brevard road
The morning was spent in plecnS
q quilt. A prettilv appointed anc
delightful luncheon followed.
In the afternoon Mrs. W. r.
Strider called the meeting to or
der and gave the devotional from
the Scripture on The Upper Room
Prayer was offered by Miss Bessie
Allen. The financial reports fol
the year showed that some sPlen'
did work had been done. Among
the WAYS and means discussed was
a plan for rummage sale.
Mrs. II. Marlborough. chairman
of the nominating committee. sub
mitted the following report: pres
ident. Mrs. V. c. Y. Shepherd
viee-president. Mrs. 7. r. De-
Shields: secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. L. p. Sims: devotional leader.
Mrs. A. ]. Henderson; teacher.
Mrs. J. F. Stokes: assistant teach
er. Mrs. J. r. Ward; recreationaI
leader. Mrs. Jas. l.. Brown.
Special attention was called TO
an article in the July World Out
look about Miss Bessie Allen ;
mission settlement work in At
lanta. Ga. The closing prayer was
made by Mrs. Strider. Mrs. {. ID.
Smith of Albany. Ga. and Miss
Allen were welcome visitors and
there were seven members pres
ent.
NEWS AT ALLEN HOUSE
Mrs. ]. !. Dunn and son,
HAYNES. and daughter. Harriet.
have gone to Knoxville. Tenn. be-
fore returning to their home IN
Miami. Fla. They were guests at
the Allen House.-Mrs. Anna Mills
and son. Mr.. James Mills. have
returned 10 Miami.-Nr. William
p. Jennings. Of Rocky Mount. was
with his sister for a short stay
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Harper have
returned to Harper. ". Va. after
visiting their son. Mr.. Thomas
Harper. at the home Of Mrs. NJ. X.
Allen.-GucStS for the week here
include Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ford
and sons. Paul and Bob, of BoS-,
ton. Mass: Mrs. Irwin H. Lau. OF
Orlando. Fla; Miss Sally Butler,
of Orlando. who will spend Several
weeks; and Miss Louvelle lSon. OF
Whitesburg. Ky. who has joined
Mrs. Lau and will accompany her
home the last of the week.
BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS
The Martha Sullinger circle OF
the First BAPTIST church met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. K. ID.
Suttenfcld Mrs. c. Z. Whitaker
presided and led the opening
PRAYER. Mrs. J. 7. Hill presented
the devotional. Mrs. SuttenheId
had charge Of the program on
Spiritual Needs of the Deaf and
Dumb. after which members gave
current events.
Plans were made to cooperate
with the other circles in giving a
kitchen shower for the home eco
nomics class Of the colored school
at Fletcher Good reports were
heard. The hostess served an ICED
course during the social hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-07

Turkey is expected to place
large orders for military supplies
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Urges Sudsion Over Force
MOTHER sweet thing he says and which more

A MOTHER sweet thing he says and which more
"A parents ought to feel is
please note my young friends, that have
been talking to, not at my children. Parents
are so apt to think a child should take anything
they say as the gospel truth and talk down to
them, which is such fatal mistake.
"Lecturing people is much akin to using force;
force, always ugly, always forbidding, never can
make permanent conquest of the human heart.
And man is ruled as much by the heart as by
the head"
To me this is the most beautiful part of his
speech and so true
There are times when you will feel lonely
very insignificant mere speck Of dust. Profit
by that moment of introspection to strengthen
a wholesome regard for the average man in the
street. Never underestimate his power or the
majesty of his loneliness. Never bettle his nflu-
ence. Do not write him down to the wages OF
your own discomfort, but remember that he is
the mighty pillar whose poor back helps to sup
port the thing we call society. Who knows but
that sometime he may hold your destiny in the
hollow of his hand He may be on jury that
may determine your freedom, your liberty, and
your life. He may be the passerby who rescues
SON
runaway horse. He may be your buddy sometime
in war, whose shoulders close to you will make
you not overestimate the things of mere tenn
poral wealth. When you meet him along the
way. feel for him. extend your hand to lift him
up help to wipe away his tears of sorrow for they
will be many"
IF more human beings in this world realized
l., these fundamental facts of life and lived up
to them like Joe Tumulty does it would be finer
place to live in.
And the close of his address to me so we'll sums
up our duty and our love for America
Let our object be our country, our whole
country and nothing but our country. And, by
the blessing of God, may that country itself be-
come vast and splendid monument, not of
oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace
and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze
with admiration forever"
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
A True Friend

ONE of Joe's traits-and to me, in fact, the
" best trait he has-is his loyalty and devo'
ton to his friends. After all, remembering aid
thinking of those who have seen better days.
giving them little piece of your time and your
self if you cannot give them anything else, is
one of the foundations of the Christian religion.
And this Joe Tumulty does to the nth degree.
When you see the men who have held great
positions and as the wheel of fate rolled around,
have been compelled to give them up, but they
still remain absolutely natural themselves, you
realize it takes really great man to carry on
in dgnified and true spirit, regardless of what
his position in life may be.
friend sent me Joes graduating address be-,
fore Georgetown University and hope he won't
mind if quote some of it here, because to me
1t shows so we'll the inner spirit Of the man, the
understanding and the faith he has in humanity.
These are some of the beautiful ideas he tried
to get across to the young men starting out i'll
the world:
Humanity is crying out as it never did before
for truth, for beauty; men are yearning for a
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

powerful positions in our
country-the Hon. Joseph P.
Tumulty.
Here is a man who went
through the great war with
President Wilson, not only as
his personal secretary but as
his devoted and beloved friend.
He had to think quickly, act
quickly, and like that other
beloved character who has so
recently left us, Cary Grayson,
he carried on with high cour-
age and a determination to
give his best to his country.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

destroy any one whose name is mentioned too
often in the public prints The victim list is
long and dotted with many names Moley,
Sprague, Douglas Tugwell and on down the line
In many instances-in fact, in most instances
none of the victims sought the public promi'
nence that they received. 1t was thrust upon
them, willy-nilly, by their friends, Journalistic
and otherwise. In the end, in each instance,
it killed them in public service.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

Some of his well-meaning
but misguided friends are the
ones busily erecting the cross.
The persistent reports that
Kennedy is harboring the
presidential bee in his bonnet
have reached the stage where
they can easily destroy the
benefits of public service of
one of the few sane public
servants in the New Deal circus.
1t long has been the White
House custom to casually but
effectively remove, nullify or
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Says Boake Carter

the Ambassador. and the man who is employer,
the President.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01

His wife is charming woman, as everyone
knows who has met her, and his children are
the apples of his eye. Today, when you see homes
broken up right and left over almost any silly
excuse it is comforting and secure thought to
know there is such perfect devotion and such
q perfect home life as the Tumultys are living
after many years of married life.
The Washington times., 1938-07-01
Embarrasses Joe

IT is no little embarrassing, therefore for
Kennedy to be forced by some of his we'll
meaning but misguided friends to march into the
presence of the man who handed him his present
job and start off with an apology and vehement
denial that he harbors any thought about the
Presidency; that his one and only desire is to
concentrate on the job to which he is now
assigned and do it well until it is completed.
30 many persistent stories about the Kennedy
presidential bees are not likely to promote friend