davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
I Have a Weakness For the Preakness
By DAN PARKER

FIGHTING will binkers in the Preaknes Saturday. probably pair picking last Though admitting matters to the of the strain of houghsreds M maintain % syss giving need H good swift Kick in the right direction This known racing sa P sat Ss a That being quit horse faster than the the Duke of windsor nm nes rpns % bn @ M o p na arnq % him the glue factory.
 finish sfs ns % nsr @ s M % .sea s cs % s provide padded those who bet predictions bringing their own strait jackets What with the Prkness promising to be repetition of the Dsoy IaNsns even fellow who pretended something assassn strides After the race % @ was saying one o two two 5 things d he G n was sixteenth have caught the Derby true then M the D.ussr Pont certainly the catch No
  real did Bull Lea The Chief true different The distance sd Fighting s r Charley Rrtgr sa he could haye criticism. Wokman handling the Hal m Price Haasy colt goes Kurtsnger stout perfect @ Fighting Fox M in the the Wood Memorial Me s
 
 with to the fact that anteda the Derby by two years having been run first sa But they view with legged bender From 1890 until 1909 wasn't at all At half grind, mile
  mile and eighth sixteenth will Saturday they haven't stehed the track last visit prize If nine start s gross be of all Fighting Cant Wait Hypocre He Anafame also to the will be Fighting
 Pmlco in suburban Baltimore looks like country fair track and Dealers flooding the with Saturday will also be Demo- 
 
 Vanderbilt a power Police is calamity whether left at the
 those praises sentimental sentences My Old Kentucky Home played oneeht note off key by the field it's merits sender tngles the spine But I'll take
 
 a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Brooklyn .". s1 DO O0O1 0-5 Chicago .:..:. 2 022 0 o.2 l X--s
 Runs-Hacit 2. Herman 8, Collins 2, Lazzeri. Hartnett. Rosen ?, Hud- son, Hassett. Manush. Errors--Koy. Runs bated in--Ilassett 2. Roy, Brack, Galan 4, Lazzeri 5. Two base hits--Lazzeri, Durocher,. Hartnett. Three base bits--Rosen. GaIan. StOl- en base--Collins. Sacriflce--Herman Double plays-Durocher to Hudson to Hassett. Double plays-Duroche to Hudson to Hassett: Herman to I.azzeri to Collins. Left on bases Brooklyn 10, Chicago g. Bases on balls-Onf Butcher 2, off Frnnkhouse ?, off Pressnell ?. off Epperly l. off Bryant 8. Strikeouts--By Pressnell l. by Hoyt 1, by Bryant 2. Hits off Butcher. in innings; off P in Ia; off Hoyt, g in 1: off Ep- perly 3 In tpitched to four bat ters: off Bryant. in 9. Wild pitches -Epperly, Bryant 2. Winning pitch er--Bryant Losing pitcher-.F'rank;; house. tUmpires--(ioet, Reardon and Pinelli. Time--2:25. Attendance 3.051.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
PARKS LEAGUE
 SUNDAY SCHEDULE

Action at three local fields is scheduled in the Public Parks League for Sunday afternoon, ac- cording to the following schedule:
 Waterville park, p. m., St. Ann's Maple Leafs vs. Liberty Stars; 4 D. m., Pals A. A. vs. c. and c. Juniors, Umpire - Gerace. Scorer, Nucera.
 Fulton park, 2 p. m., Masons vs. Aviglionese; Umpire O'Connor; 4 D. m.. St. Lucy's vs. SS. Peter-PauPs. Umpire, Rossi.
 Bunker Hill field, 2 D. n., Blessed Sacraments vs. Fultons. Umpire, Greece. Scorer, Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
CITY LEAGUERS
 DRILL TONIGHT

Three of the City Amateur league teams, North End Thomas club, Washington Hills and Brooklyn A. c. have carded workouts for tonight at Hamilton and Fulton parks. The Hills and B. A. c. will drill at Ham, ilton diamonds at 5:45 while the Tommies work out at Fulton park at about the same time. Tribunes and Brooklyns meet in the league feature game at Hamilton park Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
KNIGHTS COP
 VOLLEYBALL GROWN

Black Knights are volley ball champions of the Y. M. c. A. hav- ing won the Interclub title last night by winning the first game from the Kenoshas IS to 2 and then coming from behind 8-12 deficit in the second game to win out 16-14 for the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Chestone ?. Mobiiio, Fallon, McFar- land ?. Hassinger, Alvarez, Shaw 2, Bukoski. Errors-Nalewajk. Madi- gosky 2. Chamberlin. Nogropslsi. Roy. Chestone. McGrath. Two base hits-Roy, Mcfarland. Three base hits--Vcrno, Stuart. Home runs Alveraz, McGrath. Stolen bases. Mobilio, Chestone, McGrath 2. Verno, Hassinger. Nalewski. Double play -Grabowski. Losing pitcher--Slie. Cmpires-Dutch Forst. Time--2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
WILEY SHOPPERS
 SEYMOUR TEAM
Special to Tho Democrat)

Seymour, May 12.-Scoring in six of the nine innings, Wilby high of Waterbury turned in a lop-sided 17-1 win over Seymour high here today, Freddy Shaw pitching seven- hit baseball for the winners. AL verez, playing his first game for Wilby in right field hit home run on his first time at bat, McGrath also hitting for the circuit, each batter scoring runner ahead of him. Verno, Stewart, Chestone and Shaw also hit hard for Wilby Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
FOWL DEFIEs CLASSIFICATION

Sequel. Cal. tUP)-H. F. Knud- sen has something new in the way of animal life only he is not quite sure what 1t is. His best bet is that 1t is the result of crossing Mon- golian pheasant hens with Mille- tieur bantam roosteys. He doesn't know whether 1t will crow or lay eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13

Runs-Campbell, Haley, Selters. IIenrich, Gehrlg. Errors Teller. keltner. Dickey, DiMaggio. Runs batted in-Solters. Averill.. Trosky, Gehrig 2. Two base hit--CampbelI. Home run-4Gehrig. Sacrihces--Fei- Ter. Hale. Double plays-GomeE to Crosetti to Gehrig; Hemsley to Webb. Left on bases--New York C, Cievelind 6. Bases on balls--Gomez ., Teller 8. Strikeouts-Gomez 6, Teller Q. Umpires--Moriarty, Ruo and Rolls. Time-2:4. Attendance 19,782.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
League
 Leaders
(By United Press)
Home Runs

Kirghiz tribesmen of the steppes of Russian Turkestan are shearing their camels to obtain the valuable hair. and each animal is yielding about l2 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
The Stand ing

TOday's Games Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) American League

St. Louis (Walkup OO at De- troit (Auker 2-2).
 Chicago (White head l-0) at Cleveland (Allen 3-D.
 Philadelphia Caster 2-2) at New York (Pearson 2-D.
 Washington (Hogsett 2-D at Bos- ton (Ostermbueller 2~0).
 National League
 Pittsburgh Nucas 200 at Chicago (French 1-3.
 Cincinnati CHollingsworth 200 at St. Louis (Macon 0-0.
 Only games scheduled.
 YESTERDAYS HER O-Bullet Bob Teller, Clevelands kid pitcher who silenccd the Yankee bats with his masterful pitching, giving the Indians second place tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Cincinnati 4, Boston 0. Chicago 9. Brooklyn 6. (Other games postponed--rain.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
The9Sfandinqs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3, New York 2. Washington 2. Detroit 6. (Others games postponed, rain.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Score by innInGs:

X--Battcd for Durochcr in 8th. Xx--Batted for Pressncll in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
Box xS3e Score
Cleveland

Score by innings: New York .... 0 0 0 0 c 2 0 c O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-13
The Standing
TOslay,n Games

TOdMy'N GNmeN Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. (On1y games Scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

of their home environment li"m which, I';sh
" sane line of thinking no 70
some ,,Id '" Give them a glip on ~
M "; ,I s i child is like horse.
{helns aau lood each of them 10
tbriy respective Watering p Gr;rk
hnt Won cannot make them q, ,i i'
Children. being blessed ,' m
6rains, rs opposed 10 the "'t .h;' !,
work hora2, arc %h.e :" and
things out for then'Sei'e"' -.
..;n ID co nine times OFT o! ten, Il
c ", n" =, :pht motive - do so.
IN COLOMBO they have an IN
dpslial s. hool for boys ana "
training school fol Grr'S. III No ~
Carolina. they also have "il mii'
schools Ior each scS. The 'oiE-
'9to Industrial School for boy" !"
internationally famous, and man man.
:. Dol a,,vmum% there IL Si'', I'M,
mas. haS returned T. his nom
Community ard risen high III ''ie
,o,!.. Of good citizens. The POP
nr,r tclief Is that an Industrial OF
t.y,nire sr1.eol Is place "f pull
ishncat md torture TO ti.os' lo''-
cd ia attend. This Is eatrriy e.
roncoue. No boy a. &if! CA "tc2d
bv Law ta attend srch Gchooia ave
mi;tieatcI in 2ny way. Ia i"c'
there is li;,ic difference between
an india: .rial schoo! in any state
and a private school Of some III
diyiduaI. save only il the fact that
those attending the former are
49,. che tcr me infringement OF
eor,c & 2tutc Of the CitE,' county
OF. state. The boys and cniS learn
2 fine trade in such schools, and
90 back home better fitted To en-
ter into the business life OF their
com,@raity.
However, citizens who are them
SCI, es abUv" reprrdCh a. lar rs
;nr,ac:iol ~ %vG!% legal Eiecept
is concerned. arc fIr n1"rc" &"
blame for these former training
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

schoo! taking the wrong path up
ON their return to the community.
Why? For the simple reason that
most of Us point the finger of
suspicion at these victims of train
ing school edrcation; and shun
them as though they were poison
WV OF poison oak. Fo.' every boy
or girl who is "oEt 10 our indus
tia! schools hccldSc Of breaking
the law. thee are dozen Of so
called good citizens" who give
them 4 fIeuratiye black eye when
they return.
IN the other hand, if the citizens
Of any cOmmunity would extend Il
helping hand to those unfortunate
dcl c!icts Of early Gge society,
they would not only he directing
these yoUEg lives into right
nai b., b'i' world also be helping
themselves. For every incorrigi-
bic 10" or sir! WHO j.; sent upward
OF fha ri&l,s path, one less mind
Of these b>.'s and girls is diverted
into Evlh& vi criminal tendencies.
UGr "Gpetl, therefore, is to
G.Tc these delinquent children
Wis have laid the price 10 society.
: h>.rinp hand and not q swift
i.ic.:. T. Sind 10 them. Help them
10 rrEah!!itatc themselves. And
pa.riiar!" enough a community'@
c;tizg u:hip which does this, re-
80 ives benefits which far exceed
its expectations. do unto others
mat Inca y"u wonld that men do
unto YOU" Yes, the golden rule.
~ Observing the golden rule with
rhlsc boys and girls every COM
i"urity viii reaD golden benefits
in fine living children, who, when
.}ic% lt2ch maturity, will be bet
&" citizens o. city, county, state
ana nation.
N"%o" \. Y. Edwards, as a pri-
VIZ: individual and = public Off
ci.,'. GuS done mucE in our COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
EDNEYVihLE


EDNLYEILlH. Nov. 3.---Claude
Edney has returned home after
visiting his aunt, MS. ii. y. Uar-
ter. in CrcenviIlc.
Willie and Claude Laughter
visited their parents, Gir. &Ad
Mrs. Rome Laughter, Friday az
teIn0On.
Mr.. and Mis-. }. J. Carve.' lave
as their guests LAG formers moth
CT, Mis-. Carver, Of Spartanburg.
Mir. ana Mrs. Hunter Ogburn,
also Mr. Charles LunStord, VLai!r ;
Mr.. and Mis-. I'd. az fn!mcI aun-
day.
Mrs. Luther EGncy and Gail
dren, ThcIMa and Claude, also j.
P. ReviS, visited the formers par.
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. 4. Ward, OF
Fletcher Sunday.
Nh. AID Mrs. Don Hale and
Johnnie liyatt visited thei. par
ents, Mr.. and Mr&. ]. K. Hyatt,
over the Weekend.
Miss log'5e EdnCy has excepted
position in Hcnderso9yillc.
a large crowd attended the
Halloween party at EdneyVilie
school Monday night.
Mr.. MalluS Rhodes vi&itcd Frank
Green Tuesday.
Miss Thchna Edncy was the
dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack McClearOn Of henderson,
vile recently. s...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

Testimony reminiscent of spy novel rcn ~ attractive Ii
Kate Moog above Works sensational pi
acc trial which German service activities he United
States axe being ungayec Two officers d the Na2 Intelligence
Service urged her Miss Moog declared UD fashionable
salon in WASHINGTON D. c. which right aeope oficials
or~acn neSpapercn-could be iucd and proGgandized
or The beauties of Nazs Photo shows Miss Moog in The
which she left &fter tesifyng.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

at the Golden Bowl. III have to
make some arrangements. Say at
9 o'clork?'
"Ninc o'cloc;;;." MyrEa smiled.
Not unit. the doors of the
Clalcmont haG closed behind
GlyraG did Boo TAFT give the tax!
drive the signal to go on. Il want
TO go down to police headQuar-
ters," TAFT said.
Dannie Fce!ey greeted him an
~riiy. LOOK here TAFT! Where
in tie devil is Nyrna Dombey?"
"At the Claremont-where she
i've TAFT said.
Then you've just taken her
there"
TAFT flushed despite himself.
"Pn have to admit that, Dannie.
But anyhow she's there"
But she wasn't. That's the
point. Barkley's been here. Bob,
and he's raising the works and
putting d prop under them. lie
found out Myrna had flown the
coop-and you !cf: me ell unbut-
toned by not telling ne. | didn't
knew it. Barlley said he'd been
made fool Of, and now he's go
ing to make one out Of me. It
might irteres- YOU TO know that
he's going to spring story in the
papers tomorrow. And that means
Mylna Dom5ey's goose is cooked. "
The detective regarded TAFT sour
ly Where was she? On little
vacation? DID YOU ever happen to
draw her a picture of the fact that
she's charged with MURDER"
"Shc was kidnapped by George
Weeks" TAFT said. Il followed
Weeks this afternoor-and he
went to Rogers apartment. ]
overhead them talking about
Myrna. Weeks had her hidden at
the Belvedcre hotel. | just now
dropped her off at the Clare
mont.
FreeIey's eyes widened and his
ample jaw dropped slowly. "I'm
giving little party tonight" TAFT
went on, and I'd like to have you
come, Dannie."
"A part, is it. This mess and
you're giving party! | suppose
It's in horror OF Mylna going to
the chair-and ne losing my
! job
81 hope not, Dannie. Will you
Gomez
The Irishman's eyes narrowed
now. Il got hunch you mean
business. Who's going to be
there"
I'm asking Anne Lester and
Mylna. Harris Rogers, Leonard
Macy, Media Starr-and your
| What about your screwy must
clan! Surely you're going to in
Vlte nm to the party?"
Have you forgotten, Mr.. Fans
worth: He's going to be featured
tonight with The Swingateers"
80 be cortinued}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
hiYRNA DOMSEY - heroine
Wife of the sensational SWING
band leader.
ROBERT TAIT-hero. News
paper Observation-Disclosures;
ANNE LESTER-Myrna's clos
est friend. ,,
DANNIE FREELEY-offieer as
signed to investigate Ludden
DomSey's murder.
Yesterday: TAFT rescues Myrn''
is taking her out of her Easement
pri,on when Weeks bu!ks IN ire
doorway, gun in hand
CHAPTER NNNlU
Toit's first lightning thought
was that Weeks must not recog-
niza him. lie could see the mu-
sir;an'S gaunt figure plainly
Famed IL The doorwar-5ut he
tn,.v. that Ncc..s could be certain
Of nothing except that someone
had gained entrance 70 AFrna
prison room.
His fingcgs biting deep IN
AIvrna's shoulders, T&it pushed
br,. toward the side Of the room,
and ut that moment Weeks voice
roared out, Come on out
here. or III shoot.
Almost immediately . Sn"'
crashed into the room through the
omen doorway. and Wcc&S. Devil
dercd and blind in the darkness
followed the direction Of ms re-
voIyer. From the side Of the room
TAFT rushed out II his hands was
the only weapon he had been @3.e
10 discorcr-a chair. With NIL MS
strength he byo2%i:, it down across
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

"loo9o eorrectl Ii ali Grey
hound routes were placed
end TO end would they reach
% from coast 70 coast. ~
to Singapore: t3) twice
around the world2"
Tuice around the world"
Give the Greyhound ore
way fare to the following
cities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
Happy REL|H
FROM PAINFIl
BACkACHE

Many OF those craving. ,..-.
backachee people blame On SC,5s's rS8
are often caused by tired liz, ~
be relieved wren trca,oi in he III, ~ :
The kidneys are Nature ctiel III y.
excess acids anu rp..onogs Vs.. ' HaS
blood. Most people pass q ~, A.. Vt IL
about 3 pounds Of waste. p'''4ss,
Frequent Or scauty passage. 49,, 49,
and burning shows .rrrr m.y d. S+a
wrong with Your A.durs> Yr .af,. "attS
u the - miles Il ha.r,y .gfs...is
don't work well, pp.>ou.g, aa,te ,,., ~. hn
in the blood. These pom d, may ~, ~. y
backaches. rheulrai.c r..,,. a.. . *
energy, getting up r..''.. .,,rI,. ~ u
under the eye, hcpia.n,s ,,a fry,sr 40
Don't wait, Ak Your ,.-....i., ~,
Pills, usei successfully py n..rr. 'sl
ears. They give nappy relief r,.. al, t ~
) niles Of kidney tube. .... Nh, = .
este from the blood. G,, ~ 49,, ~.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
STATUE 'PAcIFfcA' FINISHED

SAN FRANCISCO. = (UP) -
Ralph Stackpole has ! completed
for the Golden Gate Information
al exposition a statue named PA
cifica" which is second IN size on
iy tor the Statue CT Liberty. 1t is
so feet tall and required two
years. work. The symbolism en-
beavers to represent the Pacific
region as a whole. ts"," o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
TIES UP PHONES

RARINGHIP WEST, Australia.
(UP)-This town is large enough
to have a telephone system but
not large enough to have two
operators. The service therefore
was suspended temporarily when
the operator went away to get
married.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03

Manhattan, Philippine islands,
was so named because q soldier
asked native the name of the
town when the islands were being
mapped. Misunderstanding, the
native replied 'Manikahan'' Il
nm eating peanuts). .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
0 SERIAL STORY
MURDER TO MUSIC Sc: Ss;' ::;''s: :' &c
BY NARD JONES
BY NARD JONES

the neck ard shoulders Of Weeks.
Then. grasping in thu da"N I"s
Mvrn& and finding hen ciGtch'n%'
trembling fingers. he started for
the door.
TIE sight OF the stairway and
the silence behind him were me
greatest relief that Bob Tait had
even. known in his lifesime. hal'
dragging Nyrn& beside him, ne
lusucd through thr din"E .ooDI
and ou5 into the street. IRE t3a
was still there.
The Clarcmont." TAFT %asprd'
He had scarcely closed the cab
door behind himself and Nyrna
when the gears mcShcd and the
Gao roareG away. They had gone
the space OF six o. seven blocks
when nc realized that he was
clutchirg Myrna tight in ms
arms. Embarrassed. he relln-
ouished his nervous hold. Are
vou-arc you all right
She nodded slowly. Eyes" She
marlged d smile. Pm still scared
though"
TAFT laughed in sheer relief.
That was 4 foolhardy thing | did
rack here. But | didn't want
Weeks to recognize me"
"Wcal;S?" Myrna looked at him,
PUZZLED. "iIOw did you know his
name"
He told her Of the advertise
in the classified column of the
newspaper. and of how he had
listened az Harris Rogers door.
How did be manage to kidnap
you?"
~ went for walk" Nyrna
sad. "Thcry WAS Z car at the curb
and tnis man was in it. He pre-
tended ne was III when went by.
/ went TO the car and the next
thing knew | was IN thai hog
li5.c room. iic--thc man is crazy.
| was AFRAID 70 move" Myrna
>ku&G2rcd.
you're all right now" Bob TAFT
said. VIXEN you were in that
room did Won ever hea. Rogers"
Mvrna shook h"" head. Weeks
didn't have aAv visitors. except
Leonard Macy.'
Macy, Ave you sure .,,
Yes. l heard him introduce
himself"
''What did they talk about"
Il don't know. After Macy
came in and introduced himself,
Weeks loweycG hi, voice and so
did Macy. couldn't hear what
they were saying.
TAFT frowned. u wonder If that
fake criminolo@ist isn't mixed up
in this, ana trying to palm off the
blame on yOu?"
What DO YOU mean, Bob?"
Tait'S arm vent around her
shoulders again. Forget it.
You've enough 10 worry about.
The thing I want you to do is get
back 70 the Claremont and show
yourself 10 APne. She's frantic"
Il can imagine. She warned
me not 10 leave the place alone,
bat | insisted and said she was
foolish"
The cab stopped with q sudden
jolS. TAFT looked out to sec the
familiar outlines of the Clare
mont. ~ won't go up with you,
Mylna. | want to talk to Feeley.
Listen, can you and Anne come to
a little party Pm giving tonight
at the Golden Bowie" 's
Party" exclaimed Mylna. Il
don't"
well, it's a sort of a party.
And it's important that you come.
Will you?"
"Cf course, Bob. Only" She
stopped. put a hand OF his arm.
you look so tired and worried,
Bob. I'm afraid Pve been fright
full nuisance. After all, there's no
reason why you should"
He stopped her with a look.
We've date, then. Only I'm
asking You and Anne to meet me
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-08
PASTE, JELLY STOCK
CAN BE MADE EASILY

A solution for the housewife who
doesn't like to make grape paste or
jelly in hot weather, or who finds
it isn't convenient when grapes are
ripening, is offered by Mrs. Corne-
liza c. Morris, extension economist
in food conservation at State Col
lege.
Stock can be made when the
grapes are picked and then kept in
storage until the housewife is ready
to prepare her paste and jelly, she
pointed out.
Paste stock is made from the pulp
left after grape juice has been
pressed out. Cook the pulps slowly
in large dish pan until the seeds
begin to separate from the pulp.
Stir with a wooden spoon, as the
pulps scorch easily,
Remove the pan from the stove
and pour the pulp through colan-
der or potato ricer to remove the
seeds. Pour the hot pulp into hot,
sterilized jars and process in hot
water Gamer for 30 minutes at boil
ing temperature. Remove jars from
the Gamer, complete the seal, and
store until ready for making paste.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-09-08
Fletcher Accepts
Federal Position
Forest Shuford Is Appointed To
Fill State Labor Commission
er'S Pos t.

Raleigh, Sept. "A. L. Fletcher
resigned today as North, Carolina
labor commissioner to accept ap-
pointment as assistant administrat-
or of the wage and hour act.
Immediately, Governor Hoey an
nounced the appointment of Forrest
H. Shuford, deputy labor commits
sioner, to succeed Fletcher.
The resignation and Shuford's ap-
pointment are effective September
IL. Fletcher said he would report
in Washington September Is to Ell
mer Andrews, wage and hour adj
miniStrator.
Honor to State
Governor Hoey termed Fletcher's
appointment ga distinct compliment
to him and to North Carolina"
II think his service in Washing
ton will be of very great advan-
tage to North Carolina and to the
south in general" the governor COM
mented, because he is familiar
with the problems and difficulties
attendant upon the inauguration OF
the new wage and hour act and il
will be of untold advantage to this
section to have this law understand
ingly' administered"