davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10

A recent city ordinance barring
cows from the corporate limits OF
Hendersonville, except for en-
closed pasture areas along Mud
Creek has caused considerable
complaint here.
Mayor A, V. Edwards this morn
ing stated that the city is making
every effort to clear up any diff
culties arising from this ordinance
which goes into effect May 18th.
Anv citizens who have COM
plants are asked by the mayor to
bring them to him in order that
they may be settled, or any sug-
gestions that may be made are
welcomed by the city officials.
"The city has no desire to un,,
duly burden any of its citizens"
the mayor said. owe want to do
everything possible to settle this
problem in a manner amicable to
everyone. But something had to
be done and the city ordinance
will be changed if such changes
help in its solution" aa..
Chief of Police Otis V,lPowers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
STABLE POLICIES FOR
NEW DEAL SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP
Chairman Lammot DUPONT of Du-
Point De Nemours Co., today de-
clared that government and bust
ness should take counsel together
in a spirit of forebearancc and
coperation" to end the current
business recessions.
Du Point reiterated his three
point program as being a program
to stabilize administrative and
legislative policies and to clear the
fog "in order that business might
know what road it must travel:
Du Pont today presented his
views to the senate committee IN
vestigating unemployment and re-
lief.
Du Point said later that his firm
MANNED new construction with
outlays of S35,000,000 this year
in hopes of better business. He
proposed a revision and clarlfica-
ton Of the capital gains tax, la
Dor laws and the Robinson-Pat-
man act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
FARM TENANT
APPLICATIONS
TO HALT SOON
All Wishing Aid in Buying
Farms Must Apply by
January 29

Vernon Stephens, local admin
istrator of farm tenant rehabilita-
ton, today announced that appll-
cations for assistance by farm ten
ants will be closed before the end
of this month. Mr.. Stephens in
his announcement said:
"After January 30, 1888, no ap-
plications will be received from
tenants who desire to purchase
farms under the Bankhead-Jones
Tenant act.
at is hoped that all quallhed
farmers who desire to put IN an
application will have theirs hled
by the above mentioned date as
no extensions will be granted.
"Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Farm Security Adj
ministration office in the post Oh
flee building, Hendersonvllle,;, also
at the county agents Office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
laps DEFY BRITISH
WARMING in SHANGHAI
,Opyright. 1888, by United Press

Copyright. 1888, by United Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. 10. (UP)-
lcs japanese army announced to-
ay-tO,.Owing separate clashes
eiTeen japanese troops and Brit
and French sOldiers-that it
EserveS the right To- cross the
Pgndares between the various
PrceS "'in case Of necessity"
British and American troops
par with Italian and other forces
defense Of the International
Element and have consistently
'lSed 70 permit the Japanese to
Tade their defense zones. French
P.ceS have denied the Japanese
rgnt 10 enter the adjoining
tenco concession without per-
We do not know whether the
:e'Cn forces recognize our the
q out the principal of seif-de-
iSe and pursuit Unto foreign
'I'tory) is recognized by inter
EGonaI law" a Japanese army
F9aesman said.
me announcement in effect was
aance Of a warning by Maj.
a. 4. P. D. Teller Smollett,
nmander-jn-chief OF the British
'CeS, that future violation of the
lGoary rule by Japanese would
be tolerated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
Cow Ordinance Brings Complaints;
City Works To Adjust Difficulties

stated this morning that COM
plant had been made to him, and
that some had accused the city
officials of drawing up the ordi-
nance in such a manner that he
would be protected in keeping his
cows in the city.
"My cows are kept in a barn
outside the area prescribed by the
ordnance for keeping cows" said
Chief powers, therefore they will
have to be moved in accordance
with the law"
"The city council and the po-
lice force have nc personal feel
ing in the matter" he said. eve
have received numerous COM
plants from civic organizations
and private citizens about cows
in the city, and since their remov-
al has been ordered, we have re-
ceived complaints about that. We
want to settle the matter with as
little harm to anyone as possible
and will welcome suggestions
from anyone interested"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
MAY ARRAIGN
DESPERAD0ES
JANUARY oath
Two Prisoners Not Cues,
toned Sunday; Sheriff
Brown Is Ill

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 10, - BIZ
Payne and Wash Turner escaped .o
North Carolina convicts, who are
under indictment for the staying
of State Highway PatroIman geo },
Penn last August %, remained IN
their cells in Buncombe county
Jail yesterday and were not ques-
toned by officers. ~ ~,
Sheriff Laurence E. Brown III
with a cold at his home, lett OF
ders the men were to see no one
during his absence. ho
The January term of Buncomog
county superior court conVeneu
this morning and criminal cases =:
will be heard in two weeks. IL Is
expected that the two men Will
be arraigned in superior court on
the charge of Staying Penn on
Monday, Jan. "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
NEW DEAL-POWER
PARLEYS TO RESUME

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt plans to re-
sumo conferences with utility ex-
.perts tomorrow, the White House
announced as utilities consumers,
a national policy committee, rec
commended a thorough revision of
the rate making basis and the en-
actment of state and federal reg
ulatory statutes.
Such revision, the committee
said, is a necessary prelude to
corporation between private pow
er companies and the public.
President Roosevelt's additional
discussions, a White House spokes-
man said, represented a continue
ton of previous conferences in
which he sought to harmonize diff
ferences between administration
and power operators.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
F. R. DEBATES
NAMING WOMAN
ON HIGH court
Solicitor General, Governor
Murphy and McNinch's
Chances Are Strong
TO AVOID ROW LIKE
THAT OVER BLACK

2 WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. (UP)
White House visitors today dis
Chased that President Roosevelt is
considering the advisability of a
precedent SCATTERING appointment
Of a woman to fill the supreme
court vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Justice George Suth-
erland.
Callers emphasized. however,
that the mere fact that President
Roosevelt has discussed the Wis
dom of such a move could not
necessarily be taken as an indi-
cation that he actually intends 1t.
In fact, conversations are de-
scribed as giving the impression
that Solicitor General Stanley
Reed is the leading candidate for
the jurist post, with Gov. Frank
Murphy, of Michigan, and Frank
McNinch, federal communications
chairman, coming in for strong
consideration.
President Roosevelt's discussion
of the possibility of RAINING a wO-
man was cited to illustrate the
way in which he is approaching
the problem of filing the vacancy
soon to occur.
The name of United States Cir
cult Judge Florence E. Allen was
mentioned in the discussions Of a
woman appointee.
The impression was given that
Senator Sherman Minton, D., Ind,
and Assistant Attorney General
Robert Jackson probably would be
considered too value to the adj
ministration in other fields to per-
nit of their nomination to the
supreme court.
Furthermore. President Roose.
welt was described as determined
to give the most searching scru-
tiny of the background of poten-
tial nominees so as to avoid repe-
tition OF an incident like that Of
Justice Hugo Black having been
q Ku KIuX Klansman.
Judge Allen, mentioned, was
tie first woman ever appointed TO
the Ohio supreme court and the
only woman ever appointed to the
federal circuit court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
LEGION CHIEF SAYS
LUDLOW AMENDMENT
IMqERILS u. S. SAFETY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 10.
(UP). - Daniel J. Doherty, ma
tional commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, said yesterday ratl-
fication of the proposed Ludlow
amendment would jeopardize the
safety of the nation.
at would be cumbersome in OPP
Grafton, productive of dissension
and confusion, and would result
in divided nation,' Doherty
said. at would seriously impair
the functions and utility of our
department of state in crucial
times"
The amendment would require
a popular vote by the people be-
fore the nation could enter into
an aggressive war,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
Japan And Russia
lave Million Men
Nassed on Border
Orthern Manchuria Seen
as One Theater of APP
preaching Conflict
BY II. o. THOMPSON

BY II. o. THOMPSON
6pyrighL 1898, by United Press
OhtO, Jan. 10. (UP).-Near-
million Japanese and Russian
l!erS ayc massed along the bor-
between the Soviet union and
1"coUH1o. They are prepared
7 war.
'Ne war may come soon or it
II De delayed. But all indica-
Us are that the hatred between
Il Communistic and Fascistic
Sa'S Of government will burst
" q great war with Northern
r'courla one of the amphithea-
Of conflict.
\. present Japan is facing the
wet alone in the Far East. But
anese-German-Italian anti
"'Atern declaration is bringing
'ss nations into closer and clos
ana closer relationships. Al
EoE Joint enterprises for manu-
ttUre Of military equipment in
rncngkuO have been started
soon the Soviet will have a
pe threat to her Asiatic out
q" the sea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
four INJURED
IN CAR CRASH
Moultrie Smyth and A. A.
Mccall in Hospital; Car
Demolished

Four Hendersonville young
men sustained injuries early Sun
dav morning when the Pontiac
sedan in which they were riding
turned over twice and struck the
Mud Creek bridge abuttment, just
at the southern edge of the city
on South Main street.
The injured were Moultrie
Smyth, son of Mrs. J. A. Smyth
James Harberson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Harberson; Alfred
Mccall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Mccall, and Armitagc Barber,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber.
Smyth sustained a broken rib
and other injuries, Harberson a
sprained back, Mccall a head cut,
and Barber a cut above one eye.
Barber was given emergency
treatment at Patton Memorial
hospital and returned to his home,
Harberson was returned to his
home this morning and the other
two remained in the hospital,
Smyth was the owner and drlV-
or Of the car and the other three
were passengers. The car was
travelling south on Main street
Apparently it struck the South
ern railway crossing and skidded'
II turned over twice and struck
the bridge abutment. The car
was practically demolished.
The four young men were car
ried to the hospital by Policeman
Otis Garren, who was at the scene
a short time after the wreck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
SUBMARINES AND DESTR0YERS
NEXT NAVY EXPANSION STEP
President Roosevelt Also Would Provide Navy With
Giant Air Force

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. (UP)
President Roosevelt will ask con-
gress in a special message on ma
tional defense this week to ap-
prove huge aircraft building pro-
gram and the construction of more
submarines and destroyers than
battleships.
1t was learned today that con-
gressional leaders estimated the
program would add between
$1OO,O00,000 and $200,000,000 to
the presidents $1,000, 100000 de-
Tense budget, the bulk of this in
crease to be spent on improving
the navy's air and undersea forces
and strengthening the light sur
face fleet.
The president, in his budget
message last week, recommended
construction of two super-dread-
naughts in addition to two now
under way. In tentatively aban-
doning plans for two more he was
said to feel that existing building
facilities would be over-taxed.
Exact strength OF the present
naval force is not known, but Is
believed to include 1900 first-line
planes with a goal of 1000 by
1912. The presidents new pro.
gram might bring achievement OF
the number by 1910, thus giving
the United States nearly $500
modern fighting planes with the
army and navy forces combined.
Already the navy air force is
generally recognized by foreign
military and naval observers as
the most efficient in the world.
Necessity for building up the
and destroyer forces
kas revealed in Secretary of Navy
Claude A. Swanson's recent an
nual report to the president, which
that the United States was
trailing all other naval powers IN
these categories.
AS of Jan. l, 1937-last official
statistics released by the navy de,
partment-the United States mad
only 80 modern destroyers and ~
submarines, compared with
83 and 30 respectively, for Great
Britain, 80 and 48 for Japan, 81
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
Bearcat Cagers
Face Three Tough
Foes This Week

Hendersonville Highs Bearcat
cagers will tackle three tough
foes on the courts this week.
Fresh from a 81 to 10 win over
the Tryon high team last week,
the locals will meet the powerful
Furman University freshmen,
from Greenville, S. c., on the
court at the new city gymnasium
on Tuesday night.
Continuing their campaign, the
Cats will travel to Arden on We'd
nesday night for a game with
Christ Schools Greenies, and tax
ing the road again, they meet
Biltmorc high at Biltmore on Fri
day night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
WAR REFERENDUM AMENDMENT BLOCKED
LOCAL SIDEWALK BUILDING
AND REPAIRING PROJECT HAS
WPA OKEH, MAYOR REVEALS
u. S. Will Provide Two
Thirds of $2l,204 To
Be Spent Here

Mayor A. V. Edwards anrounc-
ed this morning that the Works
Progress Administration had APP
proved a sidewalk building and
repairing project for the city.
The city council has not yet
passed on the project but this is
expected at an early date.
He said that $21,204.1O is the
sum of the project and of this the
WPA will furnish $14,906.60, the
city the remainder, mainly in
trucks and sand for the project.
The WPA grant provides for
skilled, intermediate and unskillcd
labor and for professional and
technical advisors.
According to Mayor Edwards,
this is one of the best projects
received in Hcndersonvillc, as it
will provide for several miles Of
concrete sidewalks to be laid and
grading and improvements on
other sidewalks in the town.
every effort will he made to
be fair in placing these side
walks" said Mayor Edwards this
morning. Streets leading into
Main street, leading thoroughfares
and streets around business houses
will be improved"
"Not only will this project prove
beneficial to the city but it will
also provide for work for many
of our unemployed" he said.
MANY of our sidewalks are badly
in need of repair and many of our
streets are in need of sidewalks.
AS soon as the details of the plan
have been worked out the city will
allocate the sidewalks to the best
possible advantage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
LAPS NAY SET
lin new ruler
| At PEIPINC
k,,,tic Shift in Detectives
/ in China Is Now
Anticipated
rOEYO PROFERRING
PEACE TO CHINESE

TOKYO. Jan. lo, CuP)-The
l,,,rese government has submit
+ terms for Establishment of
a., ;~ the iar east to General
|,no Chang Kat-~aeh Of China
| vas learned today.
IN anticipation of Chiang's re-
|,,.oD Of the terms, it was under
|,,5 steps have been taken to
Emulate :utv-2 Japanese policy
|Orard China. including possible
sroor,tion of the newly estab-
|sbed Picking provisional govern
tsrr of North China.
4, the SAME time It was under
tood that an extraordinary SEES
En- of the cabinet today would
bnsider the immediate recall Of
he japanese ambassador to China,
3higeru Kawagoe. as part Of the
Nan 10 disavow the Chinese CEN
aal government.
4 foreign office spokesman,
hating that ne ives unable to re-
ca' the nature of the cohinet dis
,usSions. said that Japan IS pre-
naraF either for DcaCe uv 0rOtUact-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
SHERIFF, CONSTABLE
WRECK BIG STILL.

Sheriff w. E. Davis and Con-
stable D. L. Worsham destroyed a
55-gallon still in the Fletcher sec
ton yesterday.
No one was at the still when
the officers arrived and no arrests
have been made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
Legion Will See
Movies AT Club
Convention Pictures Will
Feature Jan. Meeting

Moving pictures Of the late Ma
tional American Legion conven-
ton, held in New York, and other
movies, will be shown at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the HUI
bert NJ. Smith post at the Legion
home on Tuesday night at 7:3O
o'clock.
All members Of the post are
urged to attend and all visiting
Legionnaires are invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
LUDLOW PLAN WOULD
CRIPPLE AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. CUP
President Roosevelt today wrote
Speaker of the House William b:
Bankhead that the proposed
Ludlow amendment, calling for
referendum prior to declaring war
would be impracticable in its ap-
plication with . representative
form of government.
II would cripple any president
in his conduct Of foreign relations
and encourage other nations to
believe they could violate this
country's rights with impunity, the
president wrote. ..-.'-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
BOSNIAN KNITTING
MILLS INCORPORATE

RALEIGH, Jan. 10.-Charter
of incorporation has been grant
ed to the Rosman Knitting Mills,
Inc. of Rosman, by Secretary of
State Thad Eure.
The concern will deal in knit
Goods and other textiles. D. H.
Winchester, R. A. Poe, A. NJ.
White, and A. NJ. Paxton, all of
BOSNIAN, have subscribed $4,000
of the $4,000 authorized capital
stock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
MOVE TO TRYoN

Jimmy Kuykendall and Ray
mond English Of Hendersonville,
have moved to Tryon and are OPP
Grating the Tryon Service Station
next to the Tryon Motor company
there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10

GAS long as / am mayor they
(CIO leaders and supporters) will
never enter this city," Mayor
Frank Hague of Jersey City, n.
j., vows at big mass meeting or
ganized to endorse his summary
arrest and deportation Of CIO or
ganizers who attempted to distri-
butte leaflets to workmcn. He de-
nounced several of John l.. Lewis
lieutenants as communists and
radicals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
Y 'IlLE9atheE
SATURDAY

SATURDAY ~;
Maximum-37 degrees. MINI
mum-25 degrees. Mean - 81
degrees.
SUNDAY Mini
Maximum-39 degrees. y MN y
mum-21 degrees. Mean-'o oe
greeS. -. FL, .'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
WEATHER

r,..,5v tonight and Tuesday
,r,bable rains; somewhat
-rer tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

A biographer quotes the presi-
dent as saying he would be bored
without opposition. Apparently he
hasn't been bored lately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

you, kidl How did you do it?"
 Her eyes pleaded T said you would come there and raise hell if they hit me again. said you would punch my father"
 The grin faded; thought went lickety-split in a dozen directions, exploring the consequences of that. For Pete's sake, Terry! Me?"
 "Who else, darling? You're all I've got. And they're afraid of you. They're afraid you will clip my father on the jaw"
 Joe snorted and stared and sud- denly burst into laughter Of pure delight. He felt like the knight in armor of the fairy tales, rescu- ing embattled princesses by fan tastic clips on the jaw.
 What was the fight about?" he asked.
 You" she said blandly.
 "Me?" He took a breath. Go on. I can stand it"
 It was a little difficult. But 1t came all at once. "They saw me kissing you goodnight and they said things. About you. About me. I just couldn't endure it any more and I told them to go take dive off the sidewalk. told them they didn't know Dewey got back from Manila yet. I told them a lot of things I told them they daren't hit me any more because you wouldn't stand for it."
 He watched her shrewdly. "ls that all you told them?"
 No" she said in low tone.
 What else?"
 She put out a scared pleading hand. T had to tell them. Joe, You don't know. I said we were going to be married. I had to say 1t or they'd have done worse things"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

made his bride frs: queen of the 100000 Alba nians. Mussolini sent Napoleonic vases and Hitler a limousine. Fog is shown herc on 9 1850 Alba nian stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
TerryUille Sports

Terryville, June TO- - One of the outstanding ball games to be played here in several years has been ar ranged for tonight by Manager Nick Biscoe when he pits his Rangers against the strong Bristol West Ends of the State League at the East Main street grounds.
 Johnny Jablonowski, Terryville's pride, will be on the mound for the Rangers with Shorty Peters at third. Mike Fill will be seen in the Terry vile lineup with Tippy Jablonowski youngest of Terryvilles baseball family, in center field for the home town team, composed entirely of Terryville players.
 The contest will start at 6:15 and should the attendance warrant it several other outstanding attrac- tions will be brought to Terryville during the summer months by Manager BLscoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
Naugatuck Sports

Naugatuck, June 10.-The truck ing department of the U. s. Rubber company challenged the planning department to boccie match for Monday, June 13. The match is scheduled to be played on the planning field on the west side of building No. A. The last time these teams met an indoor baseball de- cision was settled decisively by the Planning Department.
 The lineup of the Trucking De- partment is: Lorentz Agrizzo, John
 Alegi, Charles Alegi, Louis Bianchi. The lineup of Planning is: Ed jPetrucelli, Jack Mckee, Steve Col lins, Walter Pease.
 Substitutes for Trucking are:
 Peter Brooks, Harry Carter, Richard Durkin, Joe Dinneny.
 Substitutes for Planning arc: Tom
 Arnold, Bud Garland, Henry Free
 man, Mike Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

until he bade her goodnight the last thing, and then she would hold him tightly and make him kiss her long and hard, little brutally and tenderly, darkly and hungrily, sending him of shaken and swearing to himself in the night.
 One thing she never did. She was the only woman ole knew who could resist the temptation to say, eventually. Do you love me?" She never asked him that.
 There was art in all her inno- cent talk and chatter. She never mentioned Helen any more. She spoke only of joy and the future and never of the past and sorrow and doubt. And she wove her dainty, tenuous, soft web steadily about him.
 It was Joe Murray who was weak, who had never been before, and who knew no way at all to understand 1t.
 Terry was waiting for Joe late one afternoon on the street corner where he dropped of the street car returning from work. He was wearing old clothes, but clean, a flannel shirt; he had a lunch box under one arm. He looked at her waiting, apologetic and gently firm, big brown eyes full of news and determination.
 I've got to. talk to you," she said. Before you come to the house again"
 Whats up?"
 He led the way to a confec- tionery store where he ordered sodas in a booth.
 There was another fight home, " Terry told him.
 "You?"
 Me and the family"
 Joe glanced at her throat and neck where her white skin ran down inside the dress, and her eyes dropped as she read that glance.
 They didn't hit me-" she told him. T stopped them. I scared them"
 He grinned slowly. Good for