davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
center with fresh fruit and
French dressing.
Egg and Cucumber ASpic
(ServeS 1 10 g.

NoCINSS W "
One package lemon gelatin. 2
cups boiling beef stock or bouil-
lon cubes dissolved in 2 cups
boiling water, 2 tablespoons vine
gar, Ia teaspoon salt, dash cay
enne, eggs hard-cooked. small
cucumber
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
bouillon. Add vinegar and sea.
soningS. Allow to chill until il
begins to set. Arrange halves of
egg and lengthwise strips of Gu
cumber in mold. Fill with aSpic
aid chill 2 to 3 hours in refrig-
orator. Turn out on garnished
plate and serve with cold meats
or as luncheon salad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
SIGN WARNING EVALUED

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-MrS.
Louise Rothwcll saw Il new sign
posted in Lake Orlando park but
could not quite make out the
wording. SO she walked over to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Special Notices

SERVICE on all makes typewrit-
crs and adding machines. Type
writer Service, ASheville; call
Bruce Cox in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Lambs Tongue in ASpic
(Carroc ~ AZ

One jar picked lambs tongues,
| can beef bouillon, IL cup liquor
from tongue, IA cup vinegar, IA
cup. water, tablespoon plain GEL
attn.
Remove lambs tongues from
jar and arrange in mold. Heat
bouillon, tongue liquor and vine
gar to boiling. Soak gelatin in
IA cup cold water. Add hot stock
TO gelatin. Pour over lambs
tongues while still hot. Chill in
refrigerator 3 hours before Slicing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

SCREEN DOORS, roofing, cell
ing, flooring, cement blocks,
sinks. plumbing and fittings,
fruit jars, bottles, jugs, furnl-
ture. Govan Hyder. Cherry st. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

ERTILIZE S-50c off all
grades. House trailer, new tires.
Large work steer. Cash OF time.
n. -. HVder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

FOR SALE-25 Locust posts 3
feet long. $50 chestnut pickets%,
Bargain for quick sale. 73O
Buncombe Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

A NICE 4-ROOM HOUSE, fur
nished, $50 now to Oct |, or
will sell at a bargain, also other
property for sale on easy terms,
most reasonable. 3 nice rooms
furnished, So per week each.
J. NJ. Stanley, TIA Sixth Ave.
w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
40-MisceUaneous

ALE INSTRUCTION - We
want to get in touch with me-
chemically inclined men with
character references, must be
employed, reliable, with fair
education, who wish to better
themselves by training in spare
time for Electric Refrigeration
and Air Conditioning indus
tries. Write fully. Utilities Inst,
404 \. Wells. Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
10-T-ansportatioK
l1--Household Goods

TOURISTS. ATTENTION - Get
your beds. springs, mattresses,
tables. stoves, and all other
good used furniture at Il Say
iny. ucudcrSonvillc Furniture
Co.. ll2 Bird Ave. East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Lost and Found
42-Pets and Livestock

LCST-Wire haired terrier drag
ging leash. Communicate with
Stevenson, =. O. Box IFS. Re-
ward.
LOST Black Cocker Spaniel.
Answers to the name of
Smoke" Reward if returned
to G. 3. FrctwyII Phun" 1891.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
Modern Menus
By Mrs. GaYnor Maddox
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SERVICE StaH WFIItr
CULTRY weather calls for kitch-
- en- coquetry. Don't try to dis
cipline the wilted appetite. Coax
It, instead.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

FOR SALE - l-wheei baggage
trailer. Phone S56-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

FURNISHED COTTACE-Four
rooms, strictly modern conven-
fences, free water. Just out
side city. Phone 607-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
I5-Miscellaneous

ONE OR TWO housekeeping
rooms near in; reasonable.
Also 5-paSSenger car, good con-
dition. for sale. PIG Washing
ton Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
For Rent
17-HouSes

FOR RENT-Furnished, rooms;
cool. shady; ten minutes out.
Cheap. Mrs. w. w. Martin,
Dana, \. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

A LARGE VOLUME of Devoe
Paints has been sold this sea-
son. 1t helps rents and pre-
serves. Try Devoe Cor some
thing that gives universal sat
isfaction. HcndersOnville Sup
ply & Coal Co. Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
I3--Merchandise

CANS AND FRUIT JARS--See
US for all sizes tin cans, fruit
Jars. pressure cookers and seal
erS. Full stock of oil cook stoves,
etc. Walker Hardware Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
For Sale
1-4utos and Accessories

I 20 MODEL A Ford truck, IL
ton: also Ford Coupe, model
20 See ". ". Rcdden. Willow
road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
COMMUNITY PLATE silverwar'

at only half price during ma
'ional campaign through July
BIRD. Charlie French, Jeweler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
37-To Swap

1890 ESSEX COACH-wish to
trade for saddle horse. &. G..
Tatum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

RADIOS for rent by week, month
or year. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
9-Personal Property

FOR SALE-Saw-mill slabs. dry,
ready for use. {. J. EdncN.
Ford Hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
I2-Radios and Service

WORLDS MOST POWERFUL
small radio-Detrola Super Pee
Wee, S-tube performance. Pike =.
Radio Shop. 100 Sixth Ave. "
Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18
SEE OUR NEW LINE of 1888
seat covers Midcity Tire Co. >

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1885 Chevrolet Pickup.
1884 Dodge Sport Coupe.
1880 Chevrolet Pickup, cheap
Auto Sales Co, 4th and King
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-18

ton to Miami. Will drive.
Phone 553-J. Tom Douglas.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
N. |. R. B. HEARING
ASSAILED BY FORD
Company Says Examiners Quiz
on Long Branch Charges Was
Not Full and Fair

By the Associated Press.
The Ford Motor Co. complained to
the National Labor Relations Board
yesterday that the examiner who heard
charges of Wagner Act violations at
the company's Long Beach (Calif.)
assembly plant did not conduct full
and fair hearing"
This complaint was included in a
list of exceptions the company filed
to the trial examiners report. Thomas
H. Kennedy, the examiner, held that
the company had interfered with the
rights of its employees to join the
United Auto Workers Union &C. I. o.
The examiner also recommended
that the management of the Long
Beach plant withdraw bargaining rec
ognltion from the independent auto
mobile workers organization and bar
gain with the U. A. w. on request.
Counsel for Ford protested that the
examiner questioned witnesses at the
hearing with view to eliciting testi-
mony unfavorable" to the company.
Replying to the examiners recon-
, mendation that Ford reinstate workers
, who joined in strike at the Long
, Beach plant last April IS, Ford cmn-
. sci SAID the board had no power to
order Unemployment of persons who
voluntarily quit their jobs without
suffering discrimination,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

"sit-down strike" which the c. I. o.
brought forward as its weapon in
1867.
Other Presidents have attempted to
dictate to the voters in congressional
nominating campaigns-but none has
attempted to do so on the scale to
which President Roosevelt has brought
his purge" during the present year.
Woodrow Wilson sought the defeat Of
two or three Of his opponents in the
Senate-men who had opposed his
j foreign policies. And in a couple of
instances he was successful. Hard
wick Of Georgia and Gore of Okla
homa were victims. Mr.. Wilson's
interference in his partys primary
elections helped to bring about a re-
vulsion Of political sentiment. And
when. in 1918, he called on the peo-
pie generally to elect Democratic
Congress to enable him to carry on
the war successfully the people turned
him down cold.
May Burn His Fingers.
President Roosevelt in his present
attempt to purge" the Democratic
party has been playing with political
fire which may burn his fingers. Some
Of his strong supporters in various
sections Of the country have been
amazed that he should have allowed
himself to be drawn into his present
position: to be guilty of driving q
wedge deep into the Democratic par
ty. In their opinion that way lies
political suicide.
The President, apparently, has start
ed something by his efforts to defeat
those Democrats who have opposed
him in Congress, and no one knows
just how far it will 60. ApologiStS
for the President may attempt to make
light of his failure to defeat Senators
Smith in South Carolina and Tydings
in Maryland. They may point out
that, after all, it was a case Of one
Democrat against another. and not Of
Democrat against a Republican. But
failure goes far deeper than that.
Not only does the President lose
personal prestige. but his followers
may begin to wonder If he Is as in
vincible as they have believed him.
But even more sinister is the hatred
which he has wakened among the
Democrats It is that which may
crumple up most Of his legislative
program of the future and which
may cause . strong division in the
Democratic National Convention in
l940Anow less than two years in the
future.
Who believes that those Democratic
Senators and Representatives who op-
posed Roosevelt in the last three ses-
sions of Congress will be inclined to
support him in the Congress which
assemblies next January? Who be-
lieves that down in their hearts the
men he singled out for political death
do not now thoroughly dislike him. If
they do not detest him?
No President has ever before taken
the stump himself in an effort to
defeat for denomination members Of
his own party in primary campaigns.
Some, like Wilson, have written let
tiers or permitted their opposition to
be known in some other way. Mr..
Evening star., 1938-09-13

q purely formal way as he watched
at the bedside of his wife. The news
cables were telling him hourly Of
momentous events in Europe which
were destined to change the course
of his administration and the affairs
of the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt takes the cares of
state rather lightly in one sense
he rarely shows on the surface any
anxiety or apprehension. He seems to
have adjusted himself we'll to critical
situations. But an international crisis
is a much more battling problem. It
cannot yield to the action of one man
In the White House because circum-
stances beyond the control of anybody
on this side of the water are shaping
events abroad.
In Touch At All Times.
The President naturally keeps in
touch, wherever he is. with the devel-
opments abroad. At the bedside of
his son James, the President has every
facility for contact with the Depart
ment of State and the Ambassadors in
Europe. The public generally will
wish for an early recovery of the
Presidents eldest son. AS helpmate
to his father. he has proved Of real
value.
As matter of fact, Jimmy Roose-
welt is the type of secretary for Presi-
dent who combines alertness with en-
ergy and loyalty. He is said to have
political ambitions with respect to
public Office in his home State of
Massachusetts,, and for that reason his
training at the White House in seeing
the wheels of government going round
from the inside will prove invaluable
to him.
Mr.. Roosevelt has never been able to
replace Louis Howe, who was his secre-
tary for many years. Mr.. Howe
brought particular kind of political
sagacity to Mr. Roosevelt's aid, some
thing which in time Jimmy Roosevelt
may supply. But he does not now have
the background which Louis Howe pos
sessed. Given few years more of ex-
perience, however, in national affairs
he will prove real adviser on politi-
cal trends.
Could Aid Policy but Little.
The President is away from Wash
angton at time when all eyes are
turned on the foreign situation. His
presence here could add but little to
the determination Of American for
eign policy if the European imbroglio
should take turn for the worse. Mr..
Roosevelt issued the other day a de-
nial of various interpretations which
had been placed on recent speeches,
statements and utterances from Wash
ington on world affairs. He does not
want the European governments to
believe that any commitment has been
made in any direction. He prefers
that America maintain a free hand
and that nobody shall be able to say
that on the strength of this or that
assurance from the United States a
particular course of action was fol-
lowed.
Individual writer's may say that the
moral support of the United States
Is with Britain and France and Czecho-
slovakia, but they do so on their own
responsibility and with a vivid recol-
lection of what the American sense
OF justice has been in the past when
ever the issue has arisen between free
dom and despotism. But, officially,
America is neutral and will remain so
as long as possible. 1t will need no
further emphasis of that point to ex-
ppactNaotsr
as the world waits with anxiety the
outcome of the latest European crisis.
(CopyriRht. l93S.)
Evening star., 1938-09-13

Thus the deep seriousness of neutrality law application OF
course the mandatory features of the law heartily dked
every one in the legislative branch from the President
chance
special session of Congress ask their
understood to have discussed.
The
dnoacs can withstand the Fascist onslaught
nVe months generally calculated
they will need supplies And supplies
only in the
The truth that
with Its sev test the people still believe
uon OF the Neutrality Act repeal will impossible,
natural smpathes of the theong
traliy Act will be in the dust-heap n q month.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
IDAHO CANDIDATES.
EXPENSES $4,748.42
Clark Says $2,65O of Amount
Used to Defeat Pope Was
Contributed by Friends.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Clark, Democrat, of
Idaho told the Senate Campaign
Expenditures Committee yesterday his
successful campaign for the Idaho
Democratic senatorial nomination had
cost him $4,74842, of which $3.50
was contributed by friends.
Mr.. Clark, who defeated Senator
James P. Pope, said he had spent
$4,l48,42 since last reporting to the
committee
Rufus c. Holman, Salem, Greg,
Republican senatorial nominee, said
that since last repofting oontribu-
tions of $1,340 and expenditures of
S736.29, he had received an addi-
tional $4,0l5 from supporters and
had spent s1,85734. He listed. the
donors as including National Republi-
can Senatorial Committee, Washing
ton. D. c.. $4,000.
James ]. Davis, Pennsylvania Re-
publican senatorial nominee, who
previously reported contributions of
$4,000 and expenditures of $18,42l,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

advised the committee he since had
received $4,000 from the Republican
National Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee and had spent $1,098
Henry S. Caulfield, Missouri Re-
publican senatorial nominee, report
ed he had received contributions of
s1,320 and ha dspent s606 since re-
porting donations of 1925 and ex-
penditures of $155.
Oscar Lesser, Baltimore, seeking the
Republican senatorial nomination in
Maryland, reported his expenditures
were S270, and he had received no
contributions.
Evening star., 1938-09-13

pose that the President
neutrality IA" would be withheld
formal declaration Of begncy
struggle.
But this is not the
Cordel Hull and the highest officials
already exhaustive
decision is to enforce the neutrality law.
not they have apparently concluded that fighting across
Atlantic would be close to law
conceived essentially
application withheld If
The State Departments officials would be
OF course the President with his intense
Aneland Frncophie mpathes might
risk OF
defined.
Section of the act laying absolute embargo
materials belgent
eort would be made not only direct exports but also
shipments via other countries And the
the Spanish embargo be taken
State Department attempted shipments
Span and only 3 have slipped through
Section OF the act obddng American credits benigeren
nations would also be Immediately
are mandatory As for the provisions they
calmly
In the event of Great
cnaSe oodstur hospital
great he American
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Whale Meat Served.

To prove that whale meat has as
much protein as porterhouse steak
and is as pleasing to the taste when
one gets accustomed to the odor a
whale steak was served at luncheon
to DR.. Tada Susaeki, director, and
other members of the Nutrition Re-
search Institute in Tokyo, Japan.
Mrs. Riki Sasaki of the institute
showed by experiments that the meat
could be served in as many ways as
beeksteak.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
Headline Folk
and What
TheyDo
DR.. Gray, Surgeon for
Jimmy Roosevelt, Has
Fame of Own.
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

~ r. HOWARD X. GRAY, who
operated on James Roosevelt,
J Is the 37-year-old son of Carl
Gray. chairman Of the board
OF the Union Pacific Railroad. 1t was
his mother who was named last year
as "the American mother"
News dispatches frcm Rochester,
Mimi, make a perfunctory mention
of DR.. Gray as having performed the
operation. with curt Official quota.
ton in the form Of the usual medical
bulletin. Sixteen years ago, when l,s
was merely young "Howdy" Gray. he
found himself splashed all over ths
newspapers.
That was when he suddenly became
the sparkplug Of Bill Roper's team Of
destiny" 1t was at Princeton Uni
versity. The football team was beina
showed around by all and sundry,
Just before the kickoff for the Uni
versity Of Chicago game, Roper made
speech as memorable down there Al
that of Spartacus to the Gladiators.
You can't lose If you won't lose"
WOO AAo 4dLiiOuS eh1lOT IALlOn,
They didn't dispute him, but II
seemed that they both could and would
lose. Along in the fourth quarter the
score was l8 to in favor of Chicago.
Then young Gray, playing right end,
tore OIL an end run almost the length
Of the field. 1t brought the team to
life. They began swarming all over
Chicago, ringing up touchdowns like
Swiss bellringers and pulling out vic.
tory in the last few ticks Of the clock.
1t was one Of the great Garrison
finishes of the football field, and there
was a great rowdy-dowdy for Howdy.
They were underdogs at Harvard
but they mopped up. Ditto Yale.
Young Gray, rangy, easy-going, deco.
rous lad, good student, popular with
his mates. was in the thick of It all
He quietly shed all this notoriety, I'm
ished at Princeton in 1923 and settled
down for stretch in the Harvard
Medical School. He took his degree
in 1927 and obtained a three-year fel.
lowship at the Mayo Clinic. With
only few years of active practice be-
hind him he is a distinguished ply.
sician-still in the first quarter. But
probably no end run against the
grim reaper will ever bring cheers like
those of October, 1922, with nothing
more than football game at stake.
Hollywood keeps on reporting that
Pola Negri is in German concentra-
tion camp. The only basis for the
story, so far as this writer can learn,
is the fact that her friends can get no
answer to letters, postal cards or cable
messages. But, as Hollywood tells the
tale, Der Fuehrer liked Pola and made
much Of her, there was much ire
sponsible gossip about romance, Pola
talked 700 much. was supplanted by
the beautiful Jenny Jugo, German
film actress, and is now not only in
the discard but forcibly held there.
She is Al years old. born in Lipno,
Poland, of an upper class family, and
educated for the theater in Russia.
She took her name from the Italian
poetess, Ada Negri. She went to
Hollywood in 1922. Several years ago
she took UP her residence in her castle
near Paris. In 1885 Hitler lifted the
ban against her and she appeared last
year as Nine. Bovary in a German
flm version Of that story. She va
born Appolonia Chalupec.
Evening star., 1938-09-13
This Changing World
Hitler Proves Again There Can Be No Common
Ground Between Totalitarianism and Democracy.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

HITLER flung the gantlet at the world
~ DAY ut Nurnbeg he plebise
Sudeten Germans and informed
has ceased replaced by empire
man empire the
ton which left out Of its
otne countries The German a
Germans evidently including those who nag
Czechoslovak republic
ne British government has disappeared
the lines
annexation Of the sudeten land emperor
Of Germany
Inat ne did not buany
was to be expected but Hitler sufficient
10
minorit unlike the Arabs q
nation behind thm strength disposal Of that
Germanic minority - - ~
Evening star., 1938-09-13

polgnancy OF per-
sonal concerns,
there is bound to
be q wave of
sympathy for the
man in the White
House. Just as
the nations of
Europe were ex-
changing ultima
tums "a years
ago, Mr.. Wilson
was being lmpor-
tuned to mediate.
He did finally
extend the good
Offices of the
United States in
Evening star., 1938-09-13

tire possession Of
the labor move
ment in the
United S tate s.
T he American
people, apparent-
ly. are unwilling
to turn over to
the President
the Chief Execu-
tive-the duty Of
selecting for them
the members of
the National Leg
islature. TIL ey
h ave sh o " n
themselves equal
ly ODDOSed to the
Evening star., 1938-09-13
ttitude Of friendly neutrality toward

To those speech important part
that gulf
exists between the toatarian philosophy old
He proved that conceivable meeting
the political
time the
cropping which,
Evening star., 1938-09-13

opinions OF the riters this page their on not
ssscsssary ss TIE Stars Such opinions are presented n
the stars etort all sides questions interest to It's
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-09-13

be
Germans and Irish In certain sections in York.
very lew speeches
ard anxiety in
oay speech Kings and ministers
couo gather around
hat ne has left door
mus avoiding war; without doubt equally doubt
sudeten Germans at the Of czechoslovakas integrity
The speech translated in
interpreter somewhat handicapped he
master the language suncenly
Fuehrers machinegunlke talk up and
sometimes sounds Thus when
he contracted it
NOBODY Paris London
preparedness with of salt
rTencn
as to what economists about Germanys
financial sody the British
that Germany prolonged running the same
risks she war. 49, $1,000
Last month Gen. Vuemin chief
M tne special invitation OF Field Marshal
tn past nave
showed Vulemln
omce
n German that In his Daladier
he stated These export cannot
conceive now they could
While definite regarding number Of arnane,
winch German aviation
by foreign observers Germany
1000 planes actually
substitute '
Evening star., 1938-09-13
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

TINE crumpling Of the presiden-
tial purge" is one of the most
significant political incidents of
several years. In governmental
and political affairs it corresponds
largely with the failure of the c. I. o.
movement to forge ahead and take en-
Evening star., 1938-09-13

ouSly enough, at a Time Of
international crisis, just as did the
worries of President Wilson over the
illness of his wife in 1914
The burdens of the presidency are
almost superhuman anyway, but when
to the cares of Office are added the
Evening star., 1938-09-13
The Capital Parade
u. S. Resolve to Adhere to Neutrality Act Seen Aid
to Fascists in Event of War.


CONFLICT between the Fascist
~ meauraby
~ the most hopeful admit
= chance. If this O.
stlfying itself before the world
Hitler.
The neutrality still
junction of events its application will
Evening star., 1938-09-13

= SuIV Vcy OI CIIe C0HIEd1 HC1Ve WIT
strengths of the democracies and
the Fascist nations. The results
are characterized as frightening"
Both France and Great Britain
are seriously deficient in airplanes,
bombs, some kinds Of artillery and
many other essentials Of modern
warfare. The Fascist nations, on
the other hand. are far better sup
piled than any but the worst alarm
lists had supposed.