davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-08


J u ~ 2 3,
1870, u h e n
the ChtcGgoS
c00ed the
MutudlS OF
N q n haitian
BY the score
Of 8 to 0.
We al n t
h e a r d 1t
lately.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
BrOwn Heavy Choice
To Take L0f0uette

PROVIDENCE, r. l., oct. g.
1NS)-Fresh from its conquest Of
Harvard, Brown ruled a heavy
favorite over lafayette today in
their first gridiron clash in 26
years.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Boston u. Opposes
Weak st. Laurence

BOSTON, Oct. S-(INS)-
Boston University engaged St.
Lawrence University's GridderG
from Canton, N. Y. today. Tho
Terriers emerged from last weeks
tie with Lehigh with an injured
list that made their chances look
dark.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
10000 TO SEE
OHIO STATETILT

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9. (1N.s).
Revenge was to be the motive TO-
day when Ohio State and
Southern California lined up in
Ohio Stadium before more than
10000 fans for their i11tefSectionAl
football duel.
The Buckeyes, favorites In the
betting, were still nursing the
wounds of the 1912 licking ad-
ministered them on the coast by
the Trojans last year and were
anxious to wipe out the memory
Of that defeat.
Amby SCHNEIDER, star Trojan
quarterback, WAS the big question
mark. Coach Howard Jones has
indicated the Amblins An1by may
not play because Of an injured
knee but some thought the willy
Trojan mentor WAS keeping his
star out of the limelight until
game time.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Titan nAnAttack
Routs c. IT,, 27-O
an.n,.I e rha yrnahinaton rimss

DETROIT Oct. S-Cathoic University was passed from
ranks Of the nations undefeated college football teams
last night when the Nghtdsrs Detroit University took to
the air and heaved out 27toO triumph the Flying Car
dinals Of Washington D. c.. before Q crowd Of $4,000
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Wrestling Results

international News Service
At SALT LAKE CITY-Jim London,
2t2 Greece, defeated Gus. sonnenberg.
rs. Boston, In one fan Of "a minutes.
sonnenberk injured his Back and vas
unable to return to tine ring.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
War Admiral | 10 7
In Seabiscuit Race

NEW YORK. Oct. Se-WAr Ad-
Eniral is / to q and Seabiscu1t 3 to
5 in the first line Of prices quoted
for their meeting at Pimlico NO
Vember !.
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Bug's-Eye
VieW of Days
Sports
by Arthur (Bugs) Baer-
Copyright, 1898, by International

news SerVlCe.J
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 0.N.S)
Here's a hod of baseball mortar
for the three little pigs to build
themselves a house Of gags: /.
On September 10. 1910, Mobile
and Atlanta played a full game
In thirty.two minutes. q. And
q game at Carrollton. Ken
lucky, started at ten in the
morning and was called at
dusk the same day in 1868 with
only seven innings finished.
There used to be an eTpreS.
sion 'ChtcGgoed" meaning you
nere bldnked, It started on
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
Cont. from 1st sports PAss)

Cont. from LIST sports PAsO
raadv to take the courts in the
annual Pacific Coast champion
ship tournament In progress at
the Berkeley Tennis Club.
"I would like never to have
to turn pro-" he admitted. Il
am going to miss the glory and
Glamour of amateur tennis, and
nj probably lose many OF my
friends in that world.
"But," he added, every per-
son should try to sell himself IN
the best way he can, ana one
likes to think Of oneself as set
for life. I'd be set for life If ]
turned professional.
Besides, I have q debt to my
folks to pay. They aren't ex-
aetly poor but I'd like to give
them the things they haven't
been able to have so far"
Bulge appealed to his worlt
wide gallery Of fans with the ao
vance defense:
GOOD BUSINESS MAN
II should not be blamed or
criticized for considering q shoft
to professional tennis. Pro ten
The Washington times., 1938-10-08

OLD HoSS
r q d b oufne
pitched for
the Prov j..
dence Grays
The Washington times., 1938-10-08
GOOD BUSINESS MAN

II should not be blamed or
criticized for considering q shoft
to professional tennis. Pro ten
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

A STITCH in time goes long
"A way toward making your
days brighter and your burdens
lighter when the bustling, busy
days of Spring roll round. No
time then for leisure hours with
your sewing kit, and fortunate in
deed are the early birds who have
got on with their Spring wardrobe.
The moral?-make your selec-
tions now and be off to the races
when the season starts!
Practical House Coat.
There is a versatility to this
clever pattern which makes it a
prime favorite for the style con-
scious and the thrifty. Designed
in two lengths, it lends itself per-
fectly to either of two needs-as
an apron frock in Bingham or
seersucker for busy days around
the house, or as full length beach
or sports coat in chintz or linen
crash. The princess lines are
smooth and f1attering and there
are just seven pieces to the pat
tern-a cinch to make and a joy
to wear.
Shining Silhouette.
This handsome frock in linen or
crepe does wonders for the full
figure, sloughing off pounds here
and bulges there with the utmost
ease. Streamlined from the Shout
ders and buttoned at the waist
with two graceful scallops, this is
the sort of frock which answers
your need perfectly for almost
any social or shopping excursion,
a standby to see you through the
Summer. There is a choice of
long or short sleeves and the SIM
plicity of the design-just eight
pieces in all-insures success
even for the inexperienced in
home sewing.
Attractive Apron.
"Swell' isn't word the teach
er recommends but it is highly
appropriate in describing this
handy apron frock which goes
about the business of being an
honest-to-goodness apron, not just
a postage stamp model to wear
for effect. Appealing in design,
easy to wear, extremely service
able, with two convenient pockets,
this perfectly swell apron was de-
signed by a busy housewife who
knew her oats! Six pieces to the
pattern.
The Patterns
Pattern 1923 is designed for
sizes IA to 46 (32 to As bust). Size
16 requires SIS yards of IS or 80
inch material for short length
without nap. Five yards of braid
required for trimming. House
coat length tn yards.
Pattern 1448 is designed for
sizes SO to So. Size SO requires S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

the Hall patents until they ran out
in 1909.
Monopoly charges against the
Ethyl Gasoline corporation, Earl c.
Webb and John Coard Taylor, also
grow out of the manner in which
the government protects patents on
vital inventions.
New York Headquarters.
Jackson, as head of the anti
trust division, has 20 new assistants,
costing $150,000 to help him WELD
the war club, and has opened Of
fees in the New York Federal Courts
building for the big drive. Western
Union and Postal Telegraph sys-
TENS are due to be tried there. And
he recently succeeded in obtaining
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11
Author of "God Save the King,,

The origin of "God Save the
King has been wrapped in mystery
for centuries. It was first sung
by Harry Carey at dinner to cele-
brate the capture of Portobello by
Admiral Vernon in 1740, according
to Pearson's London Weekly. Carey
admitted authorship of the words,
but refused to commit himself about
the music. The song achieved in
slant success on the wave of patri-
otism that followed the declaration
of Bonnie Prince Charlie as king.
English citizens sang it everywhere
as retort in favor of the legitimate
monarch, and it was first sung in
the presence of the monarch, at
Orury Lane in September, 1745.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

toxins. Second, Calotabs are
diuretic to the kidneys, promoting
the elimination Of cold poisons
from the blood. Thus Calotabs
serve the double purpose Of. a
purgative and diuretic, both Of
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
Calotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the
family package, ten cents for the
trial package.-(adv.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

competition. Now the adrninistra-
ton seeks more.
AS Robert H. jackson, himself,
has said, 1.-THE antitrust law is an
American invention" 1t has served
two noble American purposes: 1t
has kept the mushroom growth of
American industry from killing it.
self and severely injuring the peo-
pie in the period of its growing
pains, and it has provided excel
lent campaign material for ambi-
tious politicians.
Trust-busting as the national po-
litical sport died at the opening of
the World war. From the time
the Sherman act was passed until
the close of the first Wilson admins
tration there were a little over 100
suits instituted by the government:
Seven under Benjamin Harrison,
eight under Grover Cleveland, three
under William Mckinley, forty-four
under Theodore Roosevelt Cloth adj
ministrations), 81 under William
Howard Taft and 18 under Woodrow
Wilson. Then the thunder died down
for decade and a half.
Inconsistent Policy.
Now, since President Roosevelt
first took Office in 1888, there have
been AZ suits, and more than half
of them are still pending. The in
term between the two eras of trust
busting brought out certain incon-
sistencies in the federal attitude
which the administration is deter
mined to clear up. jackson, speak
ing before the Georgia Bar associa-
ton last May %, pointed out what
he termed one of 'the most obvious
conflicts in our policy" when he de-
clared:
"While the nation has forbidden
monopoly by one set of laws it has
been creating them by another.
Patent laws, valuable as they may
be in some respects, often father
monopoly. Unless we are prepared
to reconsider the conditions upon
which we will extend patent pro-
lection we can have no consistent
anti-monopoly policy"
Most conspicuous example of this
line of reasoning is the Aluminium
Company of America against which
the government had filed suit a
month before the Jackson speech,
and which had so frequently been
sued by the government without any
conviction having been obtained,
that it has come to be known as
"Public Whipping Boy No. l" for
the trust-busters.
The company actually does manu-
facture all of the virgin aluminium
ingot in the country today, but ex-
plains the only reason there is no
other firm producing virgin alum
mum is the enormous capital in
vestment required to make it on a
large scale.
The electrolytic process invented
in 1886 by Charles Martin Hall
made it possible for the company
to reduce the price of aluminium
from So a pound to 20 cents despite
continually rising production costs,
but it is an expensive process. The
company now has such head start
that no group of investors has been
willing to risk the capital necessary
to set up a competing business.
Paradoxically the same govern
ment now prosecuting it protected
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11
Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Cold

Millions have found in Calotabs
a most valuable aid in the treat
ment Of colds. They take one or
two tablets the first night and re-
peat the third or fourth night if
needed.
How do Calotabs help nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs
are one Of the most thorough and
dependable Of all intestinal elimi-
nants, thus cleansing the intestinal
tract of the virus-laden mucus and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

Sen. william e. BOrah of Idaho is
the dean of trust-busters. Now, with
Senator O'Mahoney of Texas, he
seeks federal law licensing cor
poratiens as curb on monopoly.
permission to sue the Aluminium
company, already operating under
the consent decree of Pennsyl-
vania federal court, in New York,
where he is slated to run for COVER
nor this year.
An idea of the variety and scope
of other federal antitrust cases
pending in the courts may be
cleaned from a brief summary of a
handful of them:
jackson swears that the Party
Dress Guild, Inc, is restraining in
terstate trade in women's and
misses party dresses. Monopolies
are apparently making it something
of task for odd-size ladies to get
out at all, even to parties, for he
also charges the Half-Size Dress
Guild, Inc, with restraining inter-
state trade in women's and misses
half-size dresses.
The Protective Fur Dressers' cor
poration, he says, is skinning the
public as well as the more sprightly
world of rabbits, by restraining and
monopolizing trade in rabbit skins.
Local No. 202 of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Chauf-
feurs, Stablemen and Helpers of
America is charged with restrain
ing the fruit trade; the United Sea
Food Workers with tying up the
salt water fish business, and the
Dairymen's Association, Ltd, with
fixing the price of milk in Honolulu.
Oil Defendants.
Several oil company officials, re-
Gently convicted at Madison, Wis,
on charges of conspiring to restrain
gasoline trade, are making plans to
appeal the verdict.
The antitrust division may have
to fight an appeal from the Inter-
state Circuit, Inc, on a decision
which agreed that the organiza-
ton was setting minimum admis-
sion charges for second-run moving
pictures and prohibiting the use of
them on double-feature programs.
Federal Investigations are being
made of suspected monopolies in
the rubber, cement, milk and win
dow products industries. A fed
eral grand jury in Milwaukee, Wis,
was investigating monopoly charges
against automobile finance COM
panies linked with Ford, Chrysler
and General Motors, but the court
dismissed the grand jury without
hearing its report, much to the
chagrin of the Department of
Justice. More will probably be
heard on this score.
Which of these suits will be won
by the government, which may be
dropped and which won by the de-
PENDANTS of course remains to be
seen. The record for the first era
of trust-busting (up to a time short
ly before the wary was AZ persons
imprisoned, 1883 fined, and l04 de-
crees secured in civil proceedings.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

All 1t usually costs to relieve the
misery Of a cold today-is3f to 81
= relief for the period ofyour cold
15f to 25f. Hence no. family need
neglect even minor head colds.
Here is what to do: Take two
BAYER tablets when you feel q
cold coming on - with a full glass
of water. Then repeat, if necessary,
according to directions in each
package. Relief comes rapidly.
The Bayer method Of relief
is the way many doctors now
approve. You take Bayer Aspirin
for relief - then if you are. not
improved promptly, you call tha
family doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

are different.
"Trust!" was the cry almost ex-
clusively in the old days; now we
hear ''monopolies, "big business,
combines" princes of privilege"
and "sixty American families" men,
toned in the same breath.
A generation ago the antitrust
campaigns were fought in the
courts, at comparatively small po-
litical meetings and in the press.
Today they are fought in large meas
ure over the radio, with some of the
government ablest fire-eaters stir
ring up millions of people in long
parade of special broadcasts.
In addition, the current attack
advances at one time in a vast
number of directions that would
have amazed and confounded the
old-timers, but which are charac-
teristic of the tremendously in
creased scale of operation which
the nation has come to accept from
it's government in recent years.
Monopolies were originally sched-
u1ed to have been dealt with by
the special session of congress which
closed just before Christmas. But
when it became evident that pro-
tracted wrangling was to keep even
the wages-and-hours bill, the execu-
tive reorganization bill, or any other
of the "nust'' legislation for which
the special session was called, from
being enacted, the 4anti-monopoly
drive was switched post-haste from
the legislative chambers to the
broadcasting studios. Assistant At
torney General Robert Houghwout
pronounced Houghwout) jackson
and Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes were the Nos. and cheer
leaders. Cat this writing jackson is
runored about to become United
States solicitor generally
What these two and the President
have said has been so wide
ly heard and read that even the
remotest hamlet is already familiar
with it. But, what is the govern
ment actually doing-not saying-in
this renewal of the old familiar
war against trusts?
Seek New Laws.
The administration is again de-
manding that congress pass laws,
such as that requiring the federal Ii
censing of corporations, which will
Strengthen" the campaign against
''big business" and monopoly.
President Roosevelt is seeking the
cooperation of heads of large cor
porations toward a planned econ
omy which may or may not re-
move some of the alleged evils.
And the antitrust division of the
Department of Justice has % anti
trust cases pending determination
by the federal courts. These are
the evidence con the record" of
what the government is actually do
ing. Their scope defies history to
produce precedent.
Four Acts in Effect.
The Sherman antitrust law of
1890 remains still the most impor-
tant of the rules under which the
battle is being fought, but there are
three others: The Clayton antitrust
act of 1914; the Federal Trade Com
mission act of 1914, and the Robin
son-Patman law of 1886 to protect
small business men from chain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11
Tail Still a Tail

Abraham Lincoln once asked
deputation: "How many legs
would sheep have if you called
his tail Lego" The deputation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

yards of IS or 80 inch material,
plus "a yard contrast. gug s j,
Pattern 1889 is designed for
sizes "a to 49,. Size SO requires
25s yards of IS inch material. Five
and one-half yards of bias strips
required for finishing.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11

answered promptly: Give"
NO." said Lincoln, sit would not;
it would have only four, for cali
ing a tail leg does not make it
one."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-02-11
Government Opens New Autobiography Campaign Headed
by Trust.Buster Robert HI. Jackson; Revives
Favorite American Political Custom
By JOSEPH w. La BINE

The Big being waved in Washington this
time to an accompaniment sound and fury that makes the
lusty days Of 1900 and 1910 like
many baa-ing sheep by comparison.
Todays cracingdow pretty much the same old game
onv the Technology apfcaon and the size of the field
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

Kate S. Anders.
o. Roy Keith, ct Tx, six lots, j..
A. Rushed, subdivision, to Few
Corn, ct TX.
Few Corn, ct Tx, tract, Hender-
sonvilIe township, to Carl c.
Banks, ct ux.
J.C. Morrow, Jr., ct TX, lot Ia,
Oak Hill Court, to Elsie Ander-
son Saunders.
Mrs. Gladys Leslie, tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to Cion tanning, ct
Tx.
Mrs. Tyma Hill, ct vir, l Is
acres, Edneyville, to H. c. Bal
lard, ct Tx.
S. J. Childs, Jr. three tracts,
Hendersonville township, to j. T.
Christensen.
A.. R. Taylor, ct Tx, 37.9
acres, Green River, to ames Mil
ler,, ct TX.
o. Y. Brownlee, Jr., three lots,
Lake Summit company, to T. j.
Nuckolls.
Andrew A. Hill, lot, Lake Sum-
nit company, to o. Y. Brownlee,
Jr. .... sr,a
Ben J. Israel, ct TX, 1.3 acres,
Blue Ridge, to Arnold A. Jackson,
ct ux. ..
Josiah Johnson, ct ux, 90-52/160
acres, EdneyYille, to B. f. Gil
bert, ct ux
B. F. Gilbert, ct ux, 1877 acres,
Hendersonville, to Josiah Johnson.
c. C. Smith, ct ux, 478 acres,
Hendersonville, to c. c. Mccall,
ex ux. . lob
R. /. Lowndes, Sr., tract, Hen
Jacksonville, to Florence Trenholm,
ct al. +
Oda NJ. Shepherd, ct viz, lot
Church street, to Thomas Shep-
herd, ct ux. o
j. P. Carter, ct ux, tract, Mills
River, to Carl Flack. q
Mrs. F. M. Blythe, ct vir, SO
acres, Mills River, to Mrs. T. E.
Duncan, ct vir. it"
H. E. Blythe, ct Tx, 80 acres,
Mills River, to j. D. Blythe, ct ux.
]. A. Rusher, B. F. Gibbs, ct ux,
two acres Grab Creek. .-.
Raleigh Patterson, ct TX, two
lots, Maxwell property, to Rich
ard Z. LYDIA, ct ux.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
YEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
CURPRISE yourself on Friday.
) Try combinations of vegetables
made happy by white sauce, or
else ask a few shrimp to come
into your menu. You'll undert
stand if you'll try these recipes.
Broccoli With Garden Sauce
iServes 4 to 81
One pound broccoli, IL cups
white sauce, IA cup grated Amer
lean cheese, | tablespoon minced
raw onion, 2 tablespoons minced
raw carrot, egg yolk, cayenne
salt. =
Pare tough ends Of broccoli.
Remove leaves. Steam or cook In
salted boiling water until tender.
Drain anu arrange on hot platter.
Add cheese. onion, carrot and sea-
soning to hot white sauce. Stir
in egg yolk. Cook five minutes.
Pour sauce over broccoli.
Shrimp and Vegetable Pie
(Serves 4 10 g.
One pound shrimps. | table
spoon whole black pepper, bay
leaf, | ID teaspoons salt. l pound
new peas, 10 cup celery. 2 car.
rots, 3 cups medium white sauce,
teaspoon chopped chives or on
inn TOP. pastry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22

Main street, to Mrs. Jeanne S.
Steedman.
Katherine Youngblood, ct vir,
tract, Hoopers Creek, to Howard
A. Garren, ct ux.
B. NJ. Station, ct ux, three
tracts, Green River, to Mrs. Bessie
S. Pace.
Haynes, Inc, lot IA, block E.,
Cyclone Auction company, to
Winnie Ashbury.
Consolidated Realty Corp, tract,
near Henderson-Buncombe county
line, to J. B. Page.
J. H. Lampley, ct Tx, lots, Oak
land street, to Emil F. Latt, ct TX.
Thomas H. Franks, commission
er, three lots, Lake Summit, to o.
Y. Brownlee, Jr.
J. B. Guice, etal, two tracts,
.Hendersonville, to, Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, ct al
Dovie Youngblood, lot Lenox
Park, to Laborers Building &
Loan.
J. L. Harris, lot, Hyman Heights,
to William Francis, ct ux.
G. H. Valentine, commissioner,
lot No. 80, Block l, Greater
Druid Hills, to General Realty
company.
j. E. Shipman, commissioner,
lot No. ID, Haywood Hills, to
General Realty company.
R. l. Lowndes, Jr., ct al, tract,
Hendersonville, to R.. l. .Lowndes,
Sr.
Realty Purchase company, tract,
Hendersonville township, to G. T.
Hammond, ct ux. -
Henry R. Simms, receiver, lot
800, Druid Hills, to, Howard G..
Steward. -
D.. B. Sheehan, ct TX, tract,
Hoopers Creek, to Martha J. G..
Westfeldt.
Geo. G.. Westfeldt, ct TX, tract,
HooperS Creek, to D.. B. Sheehan,
ct Tx.
billiard B. Atkins, receiver,
several lots, to r. Y. Hill.
j. H. Jackson, ct ux, A 3-5 acres,
Hendersonville, to James Hudgins,
ct TX.
Herbert G. French, lot 8, Block
l, Greater Druid Hills, to Kate S.
Anders.
George F. Nissen, ct ux, lot 7,
Block l, Greater Druid Hills, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-22
CYANIDE GAS
KILLSSLEEPER
5 Others Injured and Fore
man of Vermin Extermi-
nation Crew Held

GREENSBORO Nov. %. (UP)
A. A. Killough, foreman of an
eXterminating crew, last night
was charged with manslaughter
after cyanide gas, one of the most
deadly known, seeped from a
sealed downstairs room in a room
ing house yesterday, killed one
man and poisoned five other resi-
dents.
Paul Lee, 26, died soon after
he was taken to a hospital here
for treatment of the effects of
the gas Killough's crew released
in a downstairs room to kill YER
min. Lee was on the second floor
of the two-story frame house with
the other victims. ..
Ruth Byrd, negro maid, was
most seriously affected. She was
in critical condition in a hospital
here but physicians said she had
an "even chance" of recovering.
She and the other victims knew
the gas was being used down.
stairs but thought themselves asfe.
Four others were taken to the
hospital for treatment, but were
released. C. w. Strickland, one of
the four, suffered effects of the
gas when he ran upstairs to res
cue his mother, Mrs. w. H. Strick-
land. Mrs. Lee and P. L. Goolsby
were the other two victims.
Police questioned Killough at
length, seeking to determine how
the gas-used by the state for
executing convicts here and used
in several other states-leaked
from the apparently sealed room
to the upper floor.
The gas acts so swiftly, ply
sicians said, that it brings uncon-
seriousness almost Immediately
when breathed directly and causes