davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-15

he pitches A big automobile
concern is picking up . dozen or
more Missouri Valley football stars
for its Canadian rugby team
Earl (Bud) svendsen, former Min
nesota gridiron star, will take over
the coaching duties at the Kirks-
vile (Mo.) State Teachers Coll
lege this fall The Kirksville
Teachers established one Of the
longest winning Steaks in modern
football history-H In q row dur
ing the period of 1s32-1935.
BY agreement with the University
OF Southern California. Alabama
will not begin football practice
this fall until September 8
The Crimson Tide plays the Tro.
jens n los Anesiss oepeembsf
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Benny Leonard Closes Restaurant to Live in Ease
Jimmy Erwin Seeks Louis for Birmingham

tween . team Of New York Or
Chicago Golden olovers and q
group Of selected Southern fght-
ers on the site Of the famous John
L. Sullivan-Jake Kilrain battle.
in 1889.
Charlie Root and Gabby Hartnett
are the only members Of the 1929
championship Cubs still on the
Cub roster Visitors to Long
Beach these days are renewing
acquaintance with Hughie Nc
ouillan. the old Giant pitcher, who
now Is one Of the resorts best
liked bartenders. ....
Whatever became Of that Cana
dian hoss Tackman? Bill Me.
Kechnis doean't lAt Johnny Van.
Dr. xees pose teg Sieturas a dAys
Evening star., 1938-07-15

~ The Big Ten u about to
announce . new deal in selecting
basket ball oflcials Prom now
on. 70 the word goes, preference
will be given to former conference
stars For instance, Joe Reif1
Of Northwestern and Bill Haarlow
Of Chicago 60 into the whistle
blowing department next season,
with others to follow.
Dan Topping. part owner Of
Brooklyns football Dodgers, who
went into . hospital after an auto
accident, Is out again but will
have to keep his leg in . cast for
two more months This makes
1t tough On Dan, for It will inter.
rupt his golf rivalry with Jack
Mara, presidsnt Of the football
Giants.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
STREET IS SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, July IS R.-Presi-
dent Will Harridge of the American
League has suspended Gabby Street,
st. Louis Browns manager, for three
days as the result Of an argument
the pilot had with Umpire Eddie
Rommel in . game with the Yankees
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
SOFTBALLERS INVADE
Two Out-of-Town Teams Oppose
Locals at Ballston.

Visiting softball teams will play to-
night at the Ballston Ball Park against
two Of the top local tens, as the Fire
stone team Of South Carolina invades
for Q game with Old Milwaukee. and
Overnight Transportation Of Balti-
more plays DR.. Pepper.
Katzen, pitcher for the Transporta-
ton ten, has compiled q record that
compares favorably with that Of Abe
Rosenfield, Washington's ace hurler
who does duty with DR.. Pepper. 80
far this season no team has scored
more than two runs . game against
him. The first game Is scheduled for
3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HELP BOOST WILD LIFE.

RALEIGH R).-Nine trained biolo-
gists are available to all North Caro-
lima land owners who want to i'm
prove conditions for wild life. This
service Is part Of . cooperative farm
game program Instituted by the North
Carolina Department Of Conservation
and Development.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
CALLS TURN on TWINS
Brodie Stephens, Former Gridder
Proud Papa and Prophet.

N the Associated Press.
Bill clos Angeles Times) Henry
reports: "Dr. Brodie Stephens, Cali
fornia end who caught DR.. Brick Null
ler's much-discussed (70-yard) for
ward pass, predicted the other day
that 10 soon would become the father
Of twins and. By golly, he did,"
Evening star., 1938-07-15
RIGGS BEATS PARKS.

CHICAGO. July IL R.-Bobby
Riggs Of Chicago and Los Angeles
advanced to the quarter finals of the
Illinois State tennis tournament BY
defeating Olen Parks Of Aishawaka.
Ind, 6-3, 6-l.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
IRISH RIDERS SCORE.

Irish riders on Irish mounts took
several prizes at horse show in Nice,
France.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HELP

bvBeE Wt6tNs
ARMATURR wINDER, must Be experisnced
IL eiss assom?ssy' as TGa. & nv n,ene'' wages paid
opening for man Of good character and
gig :sn.stionai 1885 studeS.fsr:: sstis-
factory drawing account and transporta-
Hiller District OiI0. Tor appointment.
BODY AND FENDER NAN. nrst st-class only.
csHitol Cit Ga GARAGE 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
CLERK for. tire store. wholesale and retail:
adyancement. Apply In own handwriting
ployment and experience. BOX 29O-H. Star.
CLERK. experienced. in D. 9. 9. grocery
HSs1 @rS have Tnts4 z drissr s:1:
DESK cLERK ~ .mal hotel; some knoxl-
% work. Sox sis.H. Star. A' "'A'
EN0INEER for institution. 2nd.class IL
state experience and references. BOX
GROCERY CLERK. colorsd. experienced
snse no Ssa'z 4ts zee le''l
NAN X. ma sap.sns. sa sa .s state
.sIE ssNT SSoK Iii az: M r a.s.: Il
6rst letter. two former employers. their
addresses. Box 376-C. star. 15s
PHARMACIeT (colored permanent; good
hours: refeIences. Box 366-C. Star. 10e
sasas om: .as
new patented items. Washinston and
vicinity. Box 46O-H. Star.
PLUMBER registered, with Maryland IL
rience and Eeferences. Box lO0.H. star.
PLUMBER, experienced. wanted ct once:
must have Maryland Journeymans card.
Oxford 1927.
RADIO sHRVICI MAN: permanent posi-
ton. Write STATING experience, equip
ment and type Of car. Box 206-H. Star.
RESTAURANT COUSTKRMAN, sandwich
and fry cook. expertsnced. with Al local
EEessttsnsss; nieht xcst; sced Rsy: suburban
sALE9N1N: 9, vant9d; neat. snersetic.
II s'm.. ..ssSs s 5Sa.. 5sS3S"1 III" Il. SS. s.W.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westo,y RIds i4th ond MI oT sSS SSA'
debts contracted by sny one otner than
myself JOHN MARINAK, 5Sl2 9th st.
NV. 49,
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
apt. at very reasonable price: owner leav-
worth. 3-room. Kitchen and bath unit in
Itlden Gardens. an. outstanding CO.
operative group. Small cash outlay gives
delightfui residence much under rental
value. Eor complete information call MR..
STANTON. Cleveland 1884.
Evening star., 1938-07-15


AMBITIOUS AUTO
statesmen,
Let US shov you how to increase your
sood viii Of motorists and with one Of
nsStomo6,le nrx selling sxperienee not essential.
IN town: pemonstrators furnished to thoss
% rno qualify Limited sales force. BVsi-
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET CO.,
1907 M st. NV. West 1s46
SALESMAN.
OUT, ,OF-TQWN MANUFACTURES q
popular oil burner requires local repre-
building trade: Car necessary. Salary and
commission com when qualified. Local inter-
HELP MEN AND woMEk.
MAN NAN OR WOMAN, experienesd, for PanteI
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOAESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY: Dec. 1851. 1909 IitK
workers. part-time chauneurs. housemen.
HELP WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. coiored. Ei-las
se,Sty Salon. 1ooe goth st. NV. Republic
ExCLUsIvE FUREHR oners peTmsaent
woman. Box 2S6-H, Star
GlR18 90. exp. cosmetics: alert. Youns;
demonstrate in Wash. BALTIC. stores. 6aiary.
ec9mmis'ion e9nn Republic 1872. Room 70.
OPERATORS ,l2O). experienced on work
shirts for collars. sleevins: Telling: euh
an cnd poeEst s.1nd Apply Century Manufacturing
REAL ESTATE sAIEswoMAN, experienced
heai opportunity for qualified person. Must
nave car. Live leads furnished. Met. 1888.
TIAGHER 1nd ana college student pleasant
one weeks free training required. Boz
313-A. Star:
WAITRESS eTDerisnced: Apply Capitol
WAITRESS AND MAID. colored: for board
Ing house. with experience and reference.
Do not phone. 2l5s Florida ave. nv.
WoMEN-We want ten to promote our
White sooas part iu tne
ce!lent percentage. Sales manager, Ills
9th st. NV.
YOUNG LADY. age 1923. travel to Calf.
and return with mgr. and wife. represent
chance for advancement: liberal percentage
aoael e Nj sePe AeP,y 1ols is
YOUNG LADIES. 2 ,renned: 1924. unin-
ers circulation campaign; $1,000 month
'u.!AsesE 'Ss'fns diSssa: ssssa:s: ts
PLEASING TELEPHONE. PERSONALITY.
with unlimited phone. for survey work.
Give phone number. Box 413C. star.
CORPORATION desires services OF capable.
amoitious woman. Interesting work for
portunity for .dvancsmsnt.% % one veef 8
free training required. Box 37i-A Star.
You CAN MAKE S25 TO S36 per week ex-
ira by gathering helpful information for
US either While working or in your spare
selling. For full details drop up : letter
telling us in strict confidence your present
number. Box 406-c Star.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Educated woman with car to assist sales
manager in promotional campaign. Am
bition and ability Of utmost Importance.
merits immediate investigation. Liberal
commission: Apply Suite 7OS. Second Ma
oPPoRTUNITY-Women of intellisence
wanted BY rapidly expanding business con-
Germ. Training as beauty educator. Per-
centase of profits while preparing for
salaried executive position. Apply 8 TO IL.
DERMETICS CO.,
New York Ave. and 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COLORED GIRL wishes full OF pert June
work, g.h.w. Potomac 463e. is
COLORED WOMAN wants place as cook
and houseworker; can stay nights; fefers
ence. 90 Mas. ave. NV.
0IRI. colorsd, wishes general houseWork.
no sundays; reference. Evelyn. 1messon
Evening star., 1938-07-15

OUT, ,OF-ToWN MANUFACTURES q
popular oil burner requires local repre-
sentative acquainted with heating and
eompission When auaiified Sf Local "'k int.r. ene
view Write full details to sales Manager.
Box 412-C, Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
A CHAIN BATTLES FOR LIFE

The decision of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company to resist political attacks on the
chains through paid advertisements in the daily
nress and bv other means is, we believe not only
a wise one but the only path open to it if it
wishes to live As the officials of the company
stated in their explanatory announcement yester-
day they will not create lobby will they at
tempt to influence public officials directly against
legislation which would mean to all chain stores,
utter destruction. They rest their case with the
public whom they serve and to whom its legislative
representatives are responsible.
1t is unfortunate for the chain store people that
their views and the opinions of those who agree
with them, including many legislators and consum-
ers, are not news of the first calbre. Their state
ments do not compare in news value with, for in
stance the speeches and activities of Representa-
tive Patman as he urges his bills upon congress
1t cannot be expected that newspapers will always
publish their views at length The selfish interest
which newspapers in common with other advertis-
inp media have in the new policy of the A 4 =.
is obvious enough; yet it is fact that only in the
manner which this chain store has chosen can the
organization be sure that its message-all of it
gets before the people who, in the end, must be
relied upon to defend it and similar institutions
from unjustifed legislative raids.
The method is not unprecedented, but we believe
that its use has never been more justified than at
this time The obvious method of opposing such
measures as that of Representative Patman is to
fight fire with fire, to send representatives to Wash
ington to work against the legislation; and 1t Is
precisely this method which would antagonize many
of the very people whom the chains serve and who
are their best defense
We believe that if and when the American peo-
pie cut through the thick cloud of false issues
which even now obscure the real question of the
buyer and his relation to distribution, legislation
which is frankly designed to put chain stores out
of business cannot be enacted. As James Russell
Lowell remarked, "The pressure of public opinion
is like the pressure of the atmosphere; you can't
see it but all the same it is sixteen pounds to the
square inch" The A. P. has wisely chosen to
place its reliance in that pressure, and has taken
direct and candid method of generating 1.-THE
Wall Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
NEED MORE, MORE MONEY

With sorrow this morning The News and Courier
confesses to weakening of its faith in money and
allotments Frank Kent Of Maryland, it has been
observed affrmS in The News and Courier that IN
the recent effort to defeat Senator Tydlngs 1.-THE
President, with Mr. Lewis at his side, promised
MANY millions for series of bridges; Mr.. lckes,
the bitter-tongued (he is not in the class with the
senior senator of Virginia) PWA director, backed
the promise up with action Mr.. Kent states facts,
"none of which will be disputed" and the vote for
Tydings was defeat for the treasury of the Unit
ed States well known campaign chest of the Glib
erals"
Any doctor knows that the New Deals health in
South Carolina is not good at this time. Indeed,
the symptoms are alarming In the whole little
state is not one 100 percenter standing steady on
his legs. Every day one hears of recruits to the
ranks of us Tories and voices of the president
friends sink into whispers.
The News and Courier would not say that the
New Deals recovery in South Carolina is beyond
hope and its faith in money is not utterly de-
stroyed
What is needed for the New Deal in South Caro-
lima is more money, about four or five times as
mucb as it has received or is receiving from dear
old Washington
The common people hear much about the liber-
alty of the 'liberas" but what most impresses
Their is the Liberal" officeholders in automobiles
who are neither ill clad, i'll housed nor i'll fed
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

Germans may think Is To the glory
of their nation? Can Hitler stop
his spectacular undertakings with
out letting himself down in the
opinion of his subjects?
Isn't Hitler somewhat in the po-
sition of the old-timc Bad Man
of the West who, having got a
reputation for being dangerous
and deadly, had to keep it up
whether he wanted to or not? The
instant he backed down from any
thing or anyone he lost caste.
Hasn't Hitler got himself into
such a place? And hadn't he rath-
er plunge his people into war with
all its awful risks than destroy
himself for a certainty by Surrcn-
dering his pose of omnipOtcncy?
There may be false sense Of Sc
curity in the belief that Hitler
will be good if shown that enough
power is arrayed against him.
"What have l to lose if resort
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
BY RODNEY butcher
NEA Service STINT Correspondent

WJASHINGTON.-H a d "a h s
were freely predicted for the
administrator of the Wage-hour
act. But they're piling up in even
greater numbers than anyone an
ticipated.
They march upon Administrator
Elmer F. Andrews and his deputy,
Paul F. Sifton, in the form of huge
question marks-moStly involved
questions as to who's covered by
the law, which Congress tossed out
to fall in the administrators lap.
The laws automatic provisions
for an initial minimum wage OF
25 cents an hour and maximum
44-hour week take effect Oct. "a.
before that time, employers
- must be advised"What indus
tries are to be considered in inter-
state commerce and thus affected.
The acts language is broad, as
sorting, Commerce means trade,
commerce, transportation, trans
mission, or communication among
the several states or from any
state to any place outside thereof"
Already the question is asked:
How about manufacturers who
buy raw materials outside the
state. but manufacture and sell
only inside?
The law exempts persons in
professional capacities" The
Wage-Hour Division is being
asked if this means nurses, clerks,
newspapermen, private secretaries,
office forces, and so on. Must
workers affected be actually pro-
ducing goods or are watchmen,
fremen, outside workers, research
workers, electricians, engineers,
repair shop workers, and mainte-
nance men covered by the hour
limitations?
What IS seasonal labor? The law
exemptS certain persons employed
for II weeks or less. but answers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

TO this question will require a huge
amount of investigation.
THE law eXemptS persons en-
L gagged in the "firSt processing,
in food Industries and processing
of other agricultural products for,
up to il weeks in any calendar
wear when employed in the "area
of production" as defined by the
administrator. What. Andrews
would like to know, is the AREA
of production" in this, that and
a thousand other cases?
Another nice little job for the
administrator is computation of
money value of board, lodging,
and other facilities which arc
given as part of wages in many
industries.
And what is a. trade aSSocia-
ton? The Commerce Department
lists 5000 of them, but finds some
hastily dissolving as it sends out
a searching QUESTIONABLE in a
phase of the monopoly" investi-
cation. On the other hand, the
Wage-Hour Division finds quite a
few "trade associations" some Of
them obviously phony, springing
I'D overnight and demanding rep
reservations on the Industry COM
mittees" which are to decide how
much specific industries should
increase the bottom minimum
toward 40 cents an hour.
bright prospects for bitter
- C. I. GA. F. of L. battles
over labor representation on the
industry committees, with An
drews in the middle, are obvious.
Many more problems Of decision
and Interpretation are presented
by the act. Already many low
wage employers say they won't or
can't obey the law. Threats to
slb-contract orders for home work
are heard and in some southern
states companies are reported to
have. set up. dual. organizations,
one to manufacture in intrastate
commerce, the other to transport
and sell in interstate commerce.
,Copyr;eht. 1898. NEa Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

from yellow fever areas to remain
under observation for six days at
ter arrival. Such persons may
leave Miami provided they file
with the local health department
full information regarding their
movements.
The report pointed out that the
shortening Of flight time between
Miami and potential yellow fever
centcrS in South America to 10
hours has increased the danger OF
bringing passengers who may,
without knowing it. have con-
tractcd "ycIIow jack"
Federal scientists said that the
incubation period of the DISEASE
time required after the victim Is
bitten by an infected mosquito
for symptoms to appears 10
days.
Once AN infected person comes
down with the fever. he becomes
carrier. as full Of danger as a
stick Of dynamite.
The public health service said
that with knowledge Of the mode
Of transmission and methods Of
control. it is unlikely that this
country will ever again be sub
iectdc to the frgihtful ravages of
yellow fever which it experienced
less than half century ago"
Scientists cautioned. however.
that eve should not be soothed To
inaction by this relatively brief
period Of freedom from infcc-
ton"
Once the disease starts. il
spreads like wildfire, and is cX-
ucmcly difficult to control.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
OLD SONG BOOKS: Earl Moi

OLD SONG BOOKS: Earl Moi
fit has in his possession al the
O. X. Grocery some unusually OLD
song books belonging to his faith
cr. T. H. Moffitt, who is 81 years
old and resides near Etowah. The
Missouri Harmony was formerly
owned by VIM. Whitaker Moffltt,
great grandfather of Earl Moi
fit. The front page, on which IS
usually recorded the date of pub
LEGATION, has been torn out, hence
the age of the book is unknown.
In the collection is copy Of the
Christian Harmony, published in
1866, and bearing the name of }.
H. Moffitt as owner in 1875.
Earl Moffitt says his great
grandfather was music teacher
in Mcdowell county, where a son,
VIM. Patton Moffitt, was also
music school teacher.
Earl Moffitt's grandfather had
the distinction Of being a pupil
of VIM. Walker, who wrote South
ern Harmony and Christian Har-
mony, the former being his first
song book and the latter being
followed by Fruits & Flowers. He
was also author of the Southern
and Western Pocket HarmonlSt.
He resided in Spartanburg but
taught music schools in this sec
ton as well as in the southern and
western states. Walker is under
stood to have introduced the sew
en-note system Of music. The
Missouri Harmony music was
written in four notes.
The Christian Harmony books,
long out of print, will be publish
ed again at an early date, accord
ing to recent announcement.
The Etowah section has strong
following of Christian Harmony
singers, who have met annually
for over a quarter of a century
and will meet at Etowah for an
all-day singing next Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

not m o V g [ o
ov e L w h e ! m
Czechoslova k i a.
But isn't t h @
German dictator
in such a tight
p lac e that he
may feel obliged
to move toward
his evil objective
whether he wish
eS to do so or
not? ID o G 5 Il t
Hitler'S hold on
German imagin-
alton depend on
constantly put =
ting things over
for w h Il t the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
DON'T CALL KATE CAT

Over an dover again we hear
through our radios and otherwise
the words "aviatOr" and "avia-
ton pronounced with the first
letter Short-aS in "cat." Can
anybody show proper authority
for such pronunciation? The latest
edition Of Wcbster's dictionary
says that the first letter in both
"aviator" and aviation" should
be pronounced long - as in
Kate" 1t has been asserted that
the INSTRUMENTATION of "aviator'
and aviation" was got going by
uncducatcd mechanics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
WHEAT ALLOTMENT AND THE MOUNTAIN
FARM

We have Just learned that there is a plan gong
forward to make allotments for the growing of
wheat in Western North Carolina. This Is some
thing in which the people of this region are vitality
interested. Any allotment given to Western North
Carolina should be given in such way as to en-
courage not curtail, the growing of wheat. At the
present time Western North Carolina does not grow
nearly enough wheat to support itself. hundreds
of cars of flour, bran and shorts are brought IN
every year, and on these we pay the freight. what
we need in Western North Carolina is campaign
to increase the growing of wheat and not to cut
down our small acreage. Time, before this paper
goes to press does not permit US to make care
full study of the amount of flour, bran and shorts
brought into these counties each year, but 1t Is a
large amount.
Our program here in the mountains should De 10
increase the fertility of our soil, that on the
small acreage we have for farming we can grow
bumper crops We should grow more wheat and
more of all the food necessities that we will not
have to pay freight on these items from the out
side.
More wheat and not less wheat is what we should
grow in the mountains and trust that any allot-
ment plan will be carried out to the end that the
production of wheat may be stimulated.-Dr. Nc
Clure in Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
A PSYCROANALYST
PPESCRJPES

Il went to see one Of them fell
lows that takes your mind to
pieces and looks at it. then tells
YOU what's the matter with you"
confessed Uncle Mike; land | says
to him, says !. Doc. | want you
to disinsect my mind. But | amt
got no money to pay YOU
why did YOU come to see me
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19

them says he to me, says he.
"'Bccausc | am in plenty trou-
BILE. says | to him, says |.
"'Well. 90 home, says he to
me. says he. and study about it
and see if you haven't got it a
comm to you. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
BIBLE THOUGHT
POSSIBILITIES WITH GOD

With men it is impossible, but not with Cod for
with God ALL things possible.-0lark 1927.
Prayer is dynamic containing possibilities
which neither our fathers nor we have grasped. We
can be sure of this If God has commanded us to
pray, there is a mighty reason for it.
The man who prays will be found to be the man
who is generative and operative when others are
non-resultant-G Granger Fleming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-19
TANGLED, BOY BROWNS

UOLIOKE. Mass. (UP)-Ed-
ward PclrcauIt. l6. drowned in
the Second Level canal here when
he became cntangled in a rope
used by swimmers to pull them
selves from the water.