davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
RADIO
w JE ] Program

program subject to cnange)
1910 Kilocycles
700 Spotlight Program
$50 Morning Deyotions.
SEQ Melodies of Yesterday.
9:15 Transcription.
9:45 Charm.
1900 Morning Melodies
1918 Modern Interludes
1890 At the Console
1855 News
1900 Civic News of the Air
11:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Walkathon
1890 Rhythm and Harmony
12:45 Farm Flashes
1855 News
100 Melody Matinee
200 Information, Please
2:15 Modern Interludes.
2:3O This Feminine World
PAS Afternoon Varieties
$3.50 Having Tea With Bea.
400 Dance with Mrs.
Ais Movie Previews
4:3O Buyers Reviews
4:45 Smilin' Bill Parker
Sis Supper Chat.
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
600 Songs at Twilight.
6:15 Walkathon.
$50 Stock Reports
6:45 Songs of Yesteryear.
700 Lone Cowboy
7:15 Story Lady
1880 Getting Some Fun Out OF
Life.
7:45 Organ
S:15 Charley Coakley
$50 Dance Hour
900 Strolling Singer
9:15 Walkathon
$50 Silent
SUNDAY
900 Request Melodies
1000 Organ Meditation
1920 Varieties
11:00 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Walkathon
1890 Colbourne Jones Trio
100 At the Console.
1:30 Baseball Game.
3;45 Farmers Friend
400 Review Echoes.
4:3O Occidental Trio
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Sports
900 Concert Quartet
$50 Mormon Melodies
GAS Guilty or Not Guilty
1900 Concert Duo
1880 Church services.
$50 Keyboard Fantasies
els Walkathon
900 Martinsburg Orchestra
$50 Sketch Book Players
1000 Sign Off
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
IL P. NJ, Sunday to 10 P. M.
WHEN THE HORNS HONk
You can always tell when the
II
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
PRISONERS
BY Walter Byron StehI

To-day l saw a touching sight
AS | walked down village lane,
A plant on a sill with all it's might
Was pressing against the pane.
The sun was shining so brightly
without
(The plant and the sun were akin)
That | longed to break the window
pane
And free the plant within
thought of the Flooding human
race
And my heart was set on fire
To give men in the sun a place
Where human hearts aspire.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Shortly after David Beaule Of
Sabattus, Me, married Bertha
Rancourt. his three brothers mar
ried Bertha's sisters and MS
father married Bertha's mother
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
"UNCLE JAKE" SALES
HAS ANOTHER BIRTHDAY

Following an established Gus
tom, Jacob Sales, retired police
man of this city, entertained a
few trends at his home on North
Mulberry street, in celebration of
his SIND birthday anniversary. He
is still enjoying comparatively
good health.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

To persevere in ones duty and
be silent is the best answer to
calumny.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17
LISTEN TO THIS
BY TOM FIZDALE

coming radio listeners will deal in
while the winter favortes will vacation
that the builders will new
prises topnotch features.
breathing spell Fbber MCGEE, the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

WHEN THE HORNS HoNK
You can always tell when the
traffic light is about to change.
The lout behind you begins to
honk his horn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17


ers, AL Jolson Edward c. Robinson, Al Pearce, Kate
Smith, Jack Benny, Fred Allen, Hollywood Hotel,
the Andre KostelanetzGrace Moore musical Joe
Penner Burns and Allen and Phil Baker.
Sponsors have some brand new ideas and the
networks will try out crop of their own CHS
is planning Monday evening series which will
originate from cities around the country and an.
other idea to be given trial is series of plays
produced in rural districts that never reach New
York. Looks like anything but dull summer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

The Bernie show, by the way is reported due fol
broadcast of July President Roosevelt will be
heard over all major networks June 30 in an address
in connection with the National Education Assn.
convention in New York and July g. when he
will speak as a feature of the 18th anniversary of
the Battle Of Gettysburg. Both speeches will be
heard throughout the world via short wave.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-17

Setting
for folk to shoot at.
climbing that weterweight
ladder Scored seventh straight victory last week Bill Stoes
Varieties, writing
Day Begins" Benny Hot Shots
Dance" admiration society They're
pretty actress thrilled
prospects younger sister, Elizabeth, training radio
his Paris Tuesday
will
country Marguerite Shanna
for new house contagious among friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
EUROPE FEARS WAR In
SPAIN WILL SPREAD
CONTINUED from paee onel

Continued from mace one)
This announcement from Italy
cast deep gloom over British dip
lOmats. who received it when they
were cropping for some means
however slender-of salvaging
some part of the laboriously-con-
structed volunteers" plan dashed
bv Frances refusal to give up his
Italian, German and other foreign
mercenaries under the terms laid
down by the London non-inter-
vention committee.
Many informed observers pre-
dicted that hope of putting the
Anglo-Italian pact of friendship
keystone of Prime Minister New
lille Chamberlain realistic" for
eign police-into effect has been
shattered.
The Pact, initiated in Rome last
Easter time, contained proviso
that it could not come into opera
ton until Mussolini had liquidat-
ed his military commitments in
Spain. Chamberlain has told par
liament on several occasions that
Britain is insistent upon fulfill
ment of these terms before i'm
plsme1ti3g the agreement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
NO r Q E
Where Fjords Split
Norway in Pieces.

THE life Of Norway is condi.
L toned by its fjords, spectacu-
larly deep gashes in the terrain
through which mighty rivers dow
up to the rims Of glaciers. The
fjords split Norway into a thou
sand pieces, and in turn the
Norsemen sail the fjords to pene-
trate the remotest parts Of their
country.
The Trondhjem ford, for in
stance, is a remarkable depression.
II runs for more than 200 miles
southwest to northeast, dividing
the narrowest part Of Norway in
to almost equal eastern and west
ern strips. Its exit is at Stafford
and it is characterized by numer-
Gus rivers. some draining north,
some south. This ford proves OF
greatest Importance to internal
communication.
But Trondhjem is only one of
these countless depressions that
have made Norway a land OF un.
surpassed beauty. There is Lyse
ford. due east of Stavanger, Is
miles long and a half mile wide.
Precipitous, it is the most beauti.
full and mysterious ford in all
Norway. Hardanger ford pene-
trates the land for 70 miles and Is
very often visited because IT lies
so close to the shipping lines.
Sogne is the largest and deepest
ford of all Its main channel Is
500 to 600 fathoms deep. and Its
maximum width about two miles
II weaves a tortuous scenic
course. One of the great Nor
wegian fjords is shown here on a
current Norwegian stamp. showing
natural beauties OF the. country.
Gcoiyrisht 1913. NEA Service 1ne.|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
ROOSEVELT DEGREES
REPUBLICAN VOTERS
FAVORING DEMOCRATS

Continued from page One)
ring to. pointing out that Pope,
who had the official New Deal
backing, was defeated in prl-
mary election in which an unusu-
ally large number of Democratic
votes indicated Republicans had
crossed the party line to defeat
Pope.
In 1896, he said, the Republi-
can primary vote was about A.
600, while the Democratic vote
was $4,000. This year, he said, the
Republican primary vote was only
10000. as against $4,000 for the
Democrats.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that no mat
ter how much anyone tried TO hem
and haw it off, the figures were
positive in revealing that the di-
rect primary system, so far as po-
litical morality was concerned,
had been violated by the entrance
of $1,000 to 10000 Republicans
in the Democratic contest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
STATES COP.
OFFICES TO Be
OPENED SOON
Will Be Established in
Charlotte Sentember
S, Newell Says

CHARLOTTE. Aug. 24.-Re-
publican state headquarters will
be opened in the Selwyn hotel i'm
medately after Labor Day, Sept.
5. State Chairman Jake F. Newell
of Charlotte announced yesterday.
Brownlow Jackson. secretary
of the state executive committee
which Mr.. Newell heads, will be
in charge of the headquarters,
from which all activities of the
state campaign for election of Re-
publicans in the November cleo
ton will be conducted.
The headquarters will be kept
open until after the election, Mr..
Newell said. State headquarters
were in Charlotte two years ago
and for some time before the cleo
ton a large force of headquarters
workers was employed, taking up
offices that covered large part
of one floor of the Hotel Char
lotte.
Frank Patton of Morganton,
candidate for the United States
house of representatives, has said
that he plans to spend much of
his time in Mecklenburg and
neighboring counties during the
campaign, and it is expected that
he will work out from the state
headquarters. probably reserving
Il smaller office near the state
headquarters.
At first, only a small force will
be maintained in the state head
quarters, according to Mr.. Newell,
but as the date of the election
nears. the offices are expected to
be a beehive of activity.
Mr.. Newell and Charles A.
Jonas of Lincolnton, candidate
for the United States senate, are
expected to be the two biggest
guns in the oratorical lombard
ment to be waged by the COP,
with former State Chairman w.
c. Meekins of Hendcrsonvillc and
others joinin" in the Sniping.
Mr.. Jonas has announced that
he expects to open his speaking
campaign at the same time the
state headquarters are opened,
and from the first week in Sep
TENDER until the election date he
is expected to be in and out of
the Selwyn hotel headquarters.
While his actual speaking cam
paign has not opened, Mr.. Jonas
has made one address in which
the estate of the nation" was the
principal theme.
Original plans had called for
opening of state headquarters
around the middle of August, but
the hot weather. coupled with the
fact that state leaders were deVot-
ing much of their time to organi-
cation work, resulted in the post
ponement
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Wollner Heard In
Violin Concert
Miss Brooks PLAYS Tooth
Performance With Him

Mark Wollner, virtuoso violin.
list. who is conducting a school OF
music in Asheville this summer,
appeared at the Asheville Club
for Women in a concert Monday
night in a program of classic and
modern classic selections.
He was accompanied by Miss
Mary Brooks, the performance
marking the Tooth in which Miss
Brooks had acted as accompanies
for him.
The program included: Bach
Chaconne: Franck-Sonata; De-
Falla-K ochanski-Suite Popu,aire
Espagnole; Paganini-Wi &c h e S
Dance; Sarasate-Gypsy Airs.
Those from here who heard Mr..
Wollner felt that his performance
marked a new high point in ar
tistry for him. Miss Brooke was
at her best as the excellently sup
porting pianist.
A good sized audience was pres
ent and Mr.. Wollner responded to
their cordial reception of him with
a number of encores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Dubunsky Would
End Labor Feud

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. (UPl
David Dubunsky, president of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, who is seeking a
new basis for settling the war be-
tween the AFL and Clio con-
ferred today secretly with C1O
Chairman John L. Lewis.
1t was considered certain they
discussed either plans for initial
ing new peace talks with AL
leaders or else the garment work
ers continued participation in the
CLIO,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Point
Toward Revival

The prayer service at the First
Baptist church tonight at 8 o'clock
will begin the preparation for the
revival services which are soon to
be held there. Leaders urge that
all church members be present.
The pastor. Rev. B. +. Wall, will
speak on prerequisites of Re-
vival."
After the prayer service short
meeting will be held by the fol-
lowing officers: Deacons, finance
committee, Sunday school officers
and teachers, BTU. leaders and
officers, and WINS. officers. This
is a very important meeting and
it is hoped that every church Off
Ger can be present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Colored Charity
Society To Have
Annual Meeting

The program for the annual en-
tertainment of the Society of Ne
cessity of East Flat Rock was
made public today by H. S. Sim
mons, president, who again ap-
pealed for funds from white peo-
pie to carry on the charity work
of the organization. He said:
eve thank the Ladies Aid So
ciety for helping us over 500.
This year was the hardest for the
Society of Necessity since it was
organized in 1885. The white peo-
pie of Flat Rock and the colored
people are doing what the late
Booker T. Washington said we
should do: AS to all things that
are purely social we may stand as
the fingers of the hand-separat-
ed. As to all things that are good
for both races. we may stand as
the palm of the hand-together.
We DO this in Flat Rock. We feel
that our white friends in Flat
Rock are not exceeded by their
kindness to the colored race any
where in the country"
The late Mr.. George Baldwin.
who donated $500 for the colored
school, said, "The colored COM
munity of East Flat Rock is the
best settlement of colored people
in the United States" The Society
of Necessity is an indispensable
organization, for the people OF
this settlement have no work for
a period of six months.
The program, which will be
given Tuesday evening, Aug. 30,
1T 9 o'clock at the school house,
follows:
Invocation by Rev. W. M. Ham,
ilton, of Asheville.
Address by Rev. w. G. Brown,
DID,. of Asheville.
Response by Rev. J. w: Will;
burn, pastor Of the Star Bethel
Baptist church, Hendersonville.
Music by the Junior choir.
Refreshment committee: Helen
Markley, Clara Williams, Henri
eta Scott, jamie McKissick.
Floral committee: Fred Potts,
Richard Corley, Rebecca Hart,
Frederick Potts, Ethel Washing
ton, Gus Logan, Jr.
Invitation committee: D. M. Lo-
gan, r. B. Aston, John Potts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
Group Completes
Stay At Health
Camp In County
Victor Rector Reports on
Results Many of Them
Gain Weight

Victor Rector, who was instru-
mental in raising, through person.
al solicitation, funds for the aid
of sending underprivileged chill
dren to the health camp at the
former Cleveland home south of
here. today made the following
report concerning this work:
"Our eight boys whom we sent
to the camp at the Cleveland home
on the state line are back home
after having had pleasant and
profitable vacation of four weeks.
"rhc primary purpose of the
camp was to build up bodily re-
sistance to disease. The following
is the record these boys made in
putting on weight: j. B. Horn,
of Point Lookout, gained 4 l-2
pounds; Eddie J. Hendricks, of
Jumpotf Mountain, gained 4 l-2
pounds; Edward Shipman, Hen
Jacksonville, gained 8 l-2 pounds;
Eugene LYDIA, Fruitland. gained
9 - pounds: Bruce Fisher. Fruit
land, developed an injection IN
the foot and had to return home
at the end of the week. but he
gained 2 pounds; Harold Bayne,
Green River, gained II pounds.
"A Pace boy, also from Green
River. grew homesick, lost weight
and finally left for home. Lenoir
Bright. of Balfour, gained 4 IL
pounds.
"All the boys in the camp were
divided into three age groups and
prizes were offered for the best
camper in each group. Our boys
won two of these prizes. In the
oldest group, Lenoir Bright of
Balfour won. In the youngest
group, Eugene LYDIA Of Fruitland
won. The Rotary club asked for
the privilege of supporting Eu-
gene.
"Tm sure these boys wish to
thank one and all who had part
in giving them this wonderful out
ing"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
New Authority
Now Directing
Civil Aviation
Hester Is Administrator of
Aviation Body Like
Rails Ice.

,,.,s,r>,C,rD\- ,,o u I'pl
~, l;,,;I ,,,.,nantic. .r,bnr-
/ ne ne" Si>'i "'' 0'' 80. 81
NY, the 'ItSO eAP'i my ~ I,,.
mlnlStfatiOh % Il" l''''' =. ','> -
agency "o"T 'nv '" G,a'onaIt;,.
mended III TreN!u't:' 'T ,.Ii ,,>.',,
dritatcu rt"' S"lI u, '"''; :. ". ,a,!'I -.
e'' ''S "po', ~ an. u,ort INFO
ItC NV - .-.:..''.t,,. f,Ii,,n, Nf
=, ''''. n rI ,,';.b .oIn rnsnon-
1it,.''' N">t - ,;I.,,. Co..
>,D''''E "',"' - tho
the "'"'''o''' an, buSy FOR
ne" agency. n,'" I y ,!ao, w O,
more I''''', O." ',.D .Ld ,;,. nHn,n,nrre
,'c "'" S''TI 81 '' r, 49,. havn
''-"%N' 'i'''' ''', .''',' ''' 49,,
occn tr;'liSI'rrc" l" '''' ''o" CIV
mont. -,.,; -.
h'Sr li!c'""t 'S'''o'','.;''C l
"aES. c"hN,fuCl'i"' "Pei "''' ' 81.
maintaining ;!I' Na'iS"'lp" ,"S '.,'
ties ana Iahdll'S areas !He H"l' sur.
vision OF n3tt"N-W'"e 4'e'" "-en,
cues an" 'hc "Nec"''''' ~ '''F
commands OF the ilV'-hl"h aero
nautlcS authorLtE,
COMPARAbLE 10 t:o a..
Following inc "''' 'vv W ' ~
hro"nL"W c"l''l".''''' nL'o' ';,,,', W. w.
tn" government feo' =. T''''' '",''' '"''
scheme, the powers VI the "u'l'' II,
lStratve, judicial ana ar safety
branches have been strictly dlV!a-
ed. Otherwise, the new authority
is similar in most respects 10 the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
tive bidding.
TESTERS AUTHORITY
VIDE


The Hester is given the duty of
all orders of the au-
thority and the direction OF near
" 5000 field agents, airport III
and maintenance men
for the whole vast Setup OF Amer
lean aviation.
The actual director Of the new
Ice. Of aviation brings nearly
20 wears Of experience in the gov
crmment to his new job. His first
lob. as law clerk in the emery
encv fleet corporation in 1919,
came after disqualification as a
private in the A.E.F. For the last
four years assistant general coun-
sci in the treasury department,
the call to his new $4,000 job
found him packing for fishing
trip in Montana. his home state.
The summary Of his record
given to newspapermen contained
this brief notation: mo political
affiliations federal career Serv-
ice" In that he conforms to the
general non-political character of
the new agency "a cause OF much
iubilation in aviation circles.
Hester praised especially the
segregation of the accident inves-
tigation service under its own
threc-man authority. The duty of
the safety service to place full
blame for miShaps wherever it
may lie will not be hampercd by
any reluctance to criticize the
work of superior in the aero
nauticS authority, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
MACILL OFFERS
RESIGNATION
Shaper of New Deal Fiscal
Policies to Return TO
Columbia

HYDE PARK. Aug. -. (iP)
President Roosevelt today accept
ed the designation of under-secre-
tary Of the treasury Roswell Ma
gill. the man who is credited with
SHAPING many new deal fiscal and
tax policies. His resignation Is eff
lectivc September -.
In letter 10 the president Ma
gill pointed out that he agreed to
leave his teaching utilization at
Columbia university only until
September but that ne would re-
main on call to serve the admins
tration further if the president
wished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
CHIPNAN-LA {.
LEAD GROWING
Beat Kiwanis 9 to 3 to
Strengthen Grip on
Top Position

The Chipman-LaCroS>e Softball
team strengthened their mold on
first place in the county softball
league last night by defeating the
KiwaEis. p To 5. while Grey'S Mill
was downing the second place Ro-
tarv team. To ,.
The top ranking Chapman team
capitalized on hard hitting and
numerous errors to score { runs
in the late innings and easily de
feat the kiwani>. The winners
were led by Drake, K. katzen-
mover. K. Jones and the twirlmg
of WeStall.
A big second inning i'm which
thev scored ; runs gave the Grey
Mill boys hard fought victory
over the Rotary.
The Grey team was led by the
heavy stick work of ShytIr. Jones
and Hucknrr. duncan twirlrd ei-
fectiyely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
IS CENT SCHOOL TAX
IS VOTED HERE TO
MEET COURT ORDER

(Continued from page one)
years.
A bond election which resulted
in the erection of the high school
building. was held in the early
twenties and entailed the expen-
diture Of about 100000. The
school districts debt was later re-
duced to approximately S294,OOO,
but no payments have been made
within the last six years.
Meeting with the commissioners
last night for discussion of the
school debt situation were j. +.
Shipman. city attorney; +. NJ.
Waters. city school Superinten-
dent. and several members of the
school board. The subsequent
leVying of Is cents means that
the city'S tax rate this year Will
be at least SITS. although nnal
adoption of the budget must await
the federal court hearing in AShe-
Vile and approval of the local
government commission in RAJ
leigh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24
HAWKS KILLED AS
SAFETY PLANE BURNS

(Continuad from nepe nne>
sition of the wreckage indicated
that Hawks had availed himself
of the privilege of the expert TO
break rules which a novice would
not dare break.
There was more than this tough
of irony to Hawks death. He had
flown the fastest, and, therefore,
the most dangerous planes ever
made without serious accident,
and in April, 1887, he had retired
from speed flying because he was
past 40 and wanted to live the
remainder of his life comfortably
and safely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-24

This is more than l00,O00,0OO
pounds less than the record 1897
crop.
North Carolina farmers may
market 485.67S,000 pounds =
reduction of nearly 45,O0O,OOO
pounds over their production Of
last year.
But early indications are that
there will be few penalty taxes
since the states production this
year has been estimated at al
most exactly the figure set as a
marketing quota.
Three smaller belts will open
later during the season. They are
the middle belt, with 10 market
cities, which opens Sept. -; the
old bright belt, with seven market
cities, which opens Sept. q, and
the hurley belt, of which Asheville
is the only North Carolina mar
ket. The hurley belt, extending
into Kentucky and Tennessee,
opens Nov. !.