davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-03

The other recommendations
are distinctly technical, and. while
few of them are even accepted in
theory by S. E. c. experts, they
have aroused less excitement. They
are in part:
Material simplification and
coordination Of all Federal legis-
lation dealing with the securities
markets is of the greatest impor-
tance. """ The present machinery
Evening star., 1938-08-03
This Changing World
France and Britain Recall 1914s Fateful August and
Shudder in Looking at Far East.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN
ORDER the
since Tuesday ppish weather Toxic
/
49, to the specter
massed attack should
and develop
leaders.
In the meantime
another
Evening star., 1938-08-03

weakened.
It Is conceivable that they may
have listened to the advices from
Berlin and decided to start on the
Russians now. Japan could easily
maintain her present territorial
gains in China by leaving q force
Of 250.000 men entrenched behind
barbed wire defenses. The Chinese
army has but little striking power.
The Japanese forces could maintain
Evening star., 1938-08-03

HE opinions of the pers this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such optons are presented n
readers aouoh opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars !.
Evening star., 1938-08-03

EVeIyDUUy lcHI61HDerS WNdC 1HCF-
ful day the 4th Of August, 1914
was.
Nobody really cares whether
the Japanese and the Russians
Jump at each others throat. But
under the existing tension through
out the world, it is just as likely as
not that q Japanese-Soviet conflict
would develop into another world
war. And the world chancellories
ask "Wh0 killed cock rOIain1 Who
Evening star., 1938-08-03

ron Mondays and Wednesdays.
durtng Frederic William Wile's pG-
cation, Washington Observations
are being written by Henry L.
Sueinhart. Mr.. Wileevil continue
to vrtte a Friday column during his
Ddcation.)
Evening star., 1938-08-03

According to the S. E. C.'s New
York informants, the great UNDER
writing house, offshoot of j. p.
Morgan g. Co., has given the
pamphlet a wide circulation In
financial circles. The S. E. c. &C
cepts the attribution, and therefore
traces to Morgan, Stanley such re-
cent moves toward amendment Of
the securities laws as the Invest
ment Bankers Association decision
Evening star., 1938-08-03
CHOSEN FOR COURSE

County Policeman to Be Trained
in F. B. I. School.
John F. Dent of PiscataWay, men,
ber of the Prince Georges County
Md police force for six years, has
been selected by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation as one Of IS special
Evening star., 1938-08-03

UST as the dog-days start, Will
fred j. Funk. the photographer.
issues his 204-word dog vocabu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
THAT FAMOUS FOURTH: We
By Noah HOLLOWELL

can fire our crackers today but
on that most famous 4th Of July
Hcndcrsonyilc wasn't in it. This
wasn't safe place for the whites
because the Indians occupied it..
As late as July 2, l791, when an
Indian boundary was established
in the vicinity somewhere be-
tween Hendersonville and Tryon,
this was the Red mans land. The
boundary was moved westward Il
little in 1902 or 1903, and prob
ably under that treaty the pio-
ncering whites felt a little safer
here.
That's been only about 1876
years, so we are young as 4 set
Element for whites but we are
celebrating soon our Tooth ami
versary as a county. 1t seems
strange that the span Of two gen
crationS take us back to Indian
occupation and control Of this
section. What would you prophcSy
for the next 1876 years. Will an
other, or 4 third race occupy thus
ground?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
LAUDS EVANGELIST

Editor. The TimesNeWS:
You were so gracious in print
ing my letter in your issue Of June
goth that we feel you will be as
kind again and print this letter.
1t has never been my purpose,
nor have / ever, in the twenty
two years that we have lived mere,
entered into any discussion thru
the newspaper. | have never re-
piled to but one letter in these
wears, and that was about ten OF
fifteen wears ago. when So-callcd
preacher wrote Il letter. vlclouslY
attacking some real men OF God
who were coming here from Char
lottc under the Committee of One
Hundred. as CCntcndcrS Tor IN"
faith once and for all delivered 10
the saints. and who were to speak
in our city. 1t was more than |
could do at that time To refrain
from replying to this vicious at
tack Of a preacher, who wore ms
vest buttoned in the back. and
this is no reflection against the
preachers Of the Episcopal church
or any other set Of men Of God.
] was born an EpiScopaian, bap-
tiZcd when was three weeks cid.
reared by The best father and
mother that ever lived. and had
the two best sisters that I ever
knew of. and they were all EpIS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
TWO ROADS TO FISCAL SANITY

President RooSeveltS reminder in a press con-
ference of the $50 900 000, 900 Of national debt
incurred since 1888 is timely, considering that the
government will begin, this week or next, to in
crease the scale Of its expenditures for "recovery
and relief" For the fiscal year ending today the
Treasury deficit diSreYarding the nominal item OF
debt retirement" is in the neighborhood of ST.
$50 O00, 900, compared with $2,2O7, $4,000 for
1897 excluding from the latter $500 $4,000 on
account of prepayment of the veterans compensa-
ton certificates. This reduction Of the deficit how
ever is misleading to the trend Of the govern
ment's financial affairs.
1t is misleading for two reasons: First, the Treas
ury'S receipts for the past twelve months are up
by roughly, billion dollars but Treasury reVe-
nues have already begun to decline in all principal
items except income taxes and this one will begin
to fall when corporations later this year and midi
viduals next March begin paying upon their shrunk-
en- incomes of the 1898 business recession Sec
ond, Congress has decreed much heavier expendl-
lures for the. twelve months which begin tomorrow.
For the coming fiscal year the Treasury deficit Is
unlikely to be less than three billions and may run
to five. The national debt will be all of S4O,OOO,-
600. 900 before we begin that reduction ofit which
the President says Administration forces are now
studying the means of accomplishing.
The MEANS he indicates, are to be new or more
productive taxes Now, if there is choice except
between endless deficit spending and heavier taxa
tion let us have the latter. Rough that road is,
it will at least lead us away from the danger of
national bankruptcy and debased currency on
overt Reputation. But the simplest common sense
tells us there is another road back to fiscal sanity,
namely, progressive curtailment of the several
billions of expenditure for recovery and relief,
which we have SO long rendering relief i'm
peratve and recovery impOssibe.-Wall Street
Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
A BUSY PREACHER: IF you

A BUSY PREACHER: IF you
think Evangelist J. Harold Smith
has soft snap, follow him a
week as follows:
Broadcasting over Anderson,
s. c.. station Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday morn
ings from 600 to $3.50 q. m. This
message goes out over telephone
from the Rev. George PennelTS
residence.
Broadcasting Friday and Sat
urday afternoons from 4:3O to
) 100 p. m. over the Spartanburg
station, appearing there in person
for the broadcast.
Broadcasting Sunday mornings
from 7 to 8 o'clock over the An
derson station from the Taber-
nacle in Greenvillc.
Keeping up his appointments
at his pastoratG at Six Miles, neal
Grcenvillc.
Preaching every night from the
tent in Hendcrsonville.
Speaking at appointments at
rural churches in the mornings.
Filling social engagements.
Visiting and comforting with
those who have spiritual prob
lens.
Preaching with a vim and en-
thusiasm that has his clothing
wringing wet with perSpiration
! long before the sermon is over.
Lingering after the service
many nights until midnight with
those having religious problems
they want him to help solve.
Preparing of sermons.
Only four hours of sleep two or
three nights in succession.
Outside Of this he doesn't have
much to occupy his time, snatch
ing a few minutes here and there
to play with his two kids and
spending a little time with his
wife, who is pianist for his tent
meetings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

ence either a so-called preacher,
a child of the world, OF a child of
the Devil, to attack true Cody
born-again Christian men and wo-
men without uttering a protest.
And you were gracious IN pub
fishing my letter and that preach
or received the rebuke that day
which ne deserved. For these men
we men of God, contenders for
the faith. and / knew it.
However. the object of this let
ter is to reply to letter in your
issue of July first, written by Mrs.
Helen Rowland Of Ninth avenue,
this city. And yet it is not so
much a reply or intended as q re-
bukc to this woman, as it is TO
others who may be like minded
and who may feel the same about
the Honorable. Cardinal, Bishop,
Most Reverend J. Harold Smith, a
prince Of fellow. champion of
the Tdith. 4 contender for that
which is good and a giant against
that which is evil.
| am sure that cur beloved
Brother Smith needs no defense
at my hand. for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap, and
Harold Smith is being used by
God to bring precious souls =
Christ. to bring people in dark
u,>s to light. in sin 10 righteous
rcsS. in the depths Of despair to
liz. glory that we tiLd IN Christ
Jesus our Lord. and we believe
that no man is being used in a
greater way and in a noblcr WORK
81 this time than this brother.
1t is quite funny that Il person
living on Ninth avenue. some
where between cigh: and twenty
five blocks from the tent. should
be 50 much disturbed about the
services which are being hid at
the tent ON First avenue at his
t.mo. I have lived here twenty
two years and have prayed and
idborcd and suffered and been
prosecuted and evil spoken OF and
lied about. by the cyiI-minded and
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

GUARDIANS OF THE PEOPLE
One Of the most admirable pol
icies Of the G-mcn, along with
their other admirable policies, Is
that they take as much pains to
clear and protect the innocent rs
to enmesh the guilty. When they
are through with case, there are
no innocent persons besmirchcd.
How different are the practices
Of some local law enforcement Of
ficcrs. In my own community. al
ter a young woman had been
ficndiShly murdered in a promi-
nent hotel. a gricving relative, as
innocent Of the crime as Il babe
unborn, was placed in jail. SO
were number Of other innocent
persons.
Thank God for the G-men! May
their spirit spread throughout our
land and filter into all our local
law enforcement agencies. The
Lord knows how desperately we
need police and shcIiff's forces
composed Of brave, honest, intel
ligcntly trained men. free from
domination by political ringsters
in partnership with criminals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
BY RODNEY DUICHEk
SEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WJASHINGTON.-Any wage cut
" in the steel industry following
recent price reductions will be a
rude shock in Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the New
Dealers are convinced that the
country is off on a business up
turn which will last at least until
after elections. They believe q
steel wage cut under the circum-
stances would bring q louder howl
from government, labor and the
public than anyone in the steel
industry wants to listen to.
Furthermore, on It's part, the
administration will move to speed
up the big orders for steel involved
in the new PWA program.
The steel price reduction, IN
which the U. S. Steel Corporation
led off, was no huge slash and the
average labor cost in finished steel
products is only 22.9 per cent.
Although, New Dealers of the
Henderson-Ick es-Jackson school
take credit for breaking" the
heretofore rigid steel price struc-
ture which they considered bar
to recovery, other factors appear
to have included pressure from
Steel-buying manufacturers and a
willingness Of Chairman Stettinius
of u. S. Steel to test the theory
that price cuts would revive
buying.
That. the approaching federal
monopoly investigation was also a
pressure factor is indicated by the
fact that u. S. Steel's announce
ment practically eliminated price
differentials between the Pitts
burgh, Chicago and Birmingham
baSing points.
DRESIDENT SIDNEY HILLMAN
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, now proposed by the
American Labor Party as Demo-
cratic candidate to, succeed the
late Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New, York and. sponsor OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

you lnSlSt on going where you
know trouble is"
twenty-five years ago no Eng
lish prime minister would have
dreamed of issuing such a notice.
England then had her own notion
about the freedom Of the seas
her ships must be allowed to go
and come regardless Of wars be-
tween other nations. A new for
eign policy is taking shape among
nations, and it will lead to 4 bet
ter international condition than
ever existed before.
While human nature seems al
ways to be about the same, hu-
man behavior can constantly be
improved by constantly setting up
improved standards Of behavior.
Various affronts which years
ago called for the splitting of
blood, are today answered with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

drastic new WPA program 10 re-
move $l0,000,000 Of surplus cloth
ing stocks for distribution among
relief families, was born more
than so years ago in Russia and
had to escape to England at the
age Of IS after taking part in the
1905 revolution against the car.
One of the most successful ana
sagacious of labor leaders, he en-
joys the confidence of Roosevelt
more than any other 6. !. o. on
A. +. Of l.. executive. SccCnu only
to John L. Lewis in 6. !. o., he
is much more friendly toward the
President.
Swarthy, smiling and soft
spoken, Hillman was labor's key
man in the 'backstage lobbying
over the wage-hour bill. A rar-
ity among big-time labor chiefs,
he always has refused TO accept a
salary of more than $500 from
his union and once refused an in
6ustrial offer of $4,000 Z year.
+ 4 =
A AMBASSADOR Joseph p. Ken
IA nedy's visit back to this coun-
try, despite rumorS OF proposals
for British debt settlement and
other sensational reasons, had
more to do with the problem of
taking care of Jewish refugees
from Germany than anything else.
Kennedy, according to friends
with whom he. talks intimately,
believes war in Europe is more
nearly imminent than any diplo-
mat would publicly suggest.
Although the ambassador thinks
Prime. Minister Neville Chamber
lain's policies are meritorious and
practical, he believes opposition to
them in England is rising so rap
idly that Chamberlain is not likely
to last out the summer in office.
He agrees with the widespread
opinion that any subsequent Brit
ish government would be sure TO
present a. strong front against
Germany and Italy and that this
attitude would greatly increase
danger of a general conflict.
.(CouyriEht 1898. NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

Loose banking rules have been approved by the
President, and it is likely that banks will become
more liberal in extension of credit However, the
bankers of today who stood throughout the depres-
SCION are not likely to become reckless in making
LOANS regardless of the easing up of restrictions
And neither would it be wise for them to do SO,
for the first obligation of a bank is to operate in
such a manner to keep safe the funds of its de-
positors Restrictions in recent years have made it
impossible for the banks to make many worthwhile
loans, but it would appear now that there is to be
change in policy. A reflection of this change in
policy will likely be noted in improved conditions
in the months ahead.-Stanly News and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
BIBLE THOUGHT
WATCH" Matt. 24:42l

A little girl had been listening while her moth
et's friends had been speaking about the near re-
turn OF the Lord. After hours she was missed.
She was found looking out of window at the top
CT the house. Asked what she was doing she said.
oh, Mother, | heard you say Jesus might come
today and wanted to be the first to see him. See!
washed myself and put on clean pinny -
Il John 3 :3)-Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

use IN l | ! I q / V
force to protect
British vessels IN
the Spanish war
Z o II e, or I 0
avenge t h o 5 e
which come to
grief.
Stay out Of
t h ere if you
don't wish to get
in t 0 trouble"
says the prime
minister TO Brit
ish ship masters.
eve are not 60
ing to plunge
this nation into
war just because
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be publish d.-EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
AND IT'S PERMANENT

I'VE must be careful when we
cross the street and look out for
automobiles" said little four-year-
old Doris to Il friend Of her moth
cr's who was taking her down
town, "for Mama says am very
easily made dead"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

Persons who despair Of chang
ing human thought can be heart
ened by the recent decision Of
England's prime minister not to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

A species Of clover raised in
England grows to 4 height Of
eight feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
COWCATCHER SAVES COW

REGINA, Sask. (UP)-A red
shorthorn COW walked leisurely
down the railroad track, ignoring
warning blasts from the whistle
of an oncoming engine. The out
come-the cow turned a double
summersault in the air, rolled over
several times as she hit the ground,
got up, and walked away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

Donkeys can enjoy thistles and
thorns without injury to them
selves because of the tough lin
ings of their mouths. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

dignificd, effective rcbukc, or are
ignored.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-04

too late, to bring the nation back to paths
of Americancism, conservatism and sanity?
Evening star., 1938-09-30

splendid supply Of 4 needed
' vitamins. The yeast acts like a
booster" for these vitamins
when digestion is slow. It sup
plies other essentials that help
these vitamins and the food
you eat do more for you.
Eat 2 cakes of this HIGH-VITA-
MIN Yeast every day-one y hour
before breakfast, one hour before
supper-plain or dissolved in a
little water See if it doesn't help
you to feel younger, more energetic
than you have in years.
Copyright. 1855. Standard BYands lnsespssatsd
Evening star., 1938-09-30
MONOPOLY OPEN
HEARINGS WAIT
Business Given Assurance
They Will Follow
Election.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Some members Of the Governments
Monopoly Investigating Committee said
today that an informal agreement had
been reached to delay open hearings
until after the November general elec-
ton.
The hearings originally were sched-
uled to start next month. One men,
Der, who asked that his name not be
used, said the delay could be considered
as an additional assurance to business
that the Investigators did not intend
to make political capital Of their find
ings.
While this member attributed the
delay to an informal agreement, Sen
ator King, Democrat, of Utah said it
was his understanding that the ma
terial being assembled by the six Gov
ernment agencies participating in the
survey would not be ready for another
six weeks or two months.
Senator King said he would urge the
committee to employ experts from the
Brooklngs Institution to correlate facts
developed by the departments study
OF alleged monopolistic activities.
The committee has designated Leon
Henderson, its executive secretary. to
carry out this work, but Senator King
expressed the opinion additional ex-
perts would be required,
Evening star., 1938-09-30
GROUP IS FORMED
TO HELP CARTER
Representative Jenkins Aids in
Fight to Upset Findings Of
1899 Court.Martial,

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Sept. so.-organiza-
ton OF National Justice for Carter
Committee was announced here yes
terday at conference in which Capt.
Oberlin M. Carter Of Chicago laid
new plans for his 39-year fight to
upset the findings Of an army court
martial
Representative Thomas A. Jenkins,
Republican, of Ohio, a leader in recent
congressional efforts to vindicate Capt.
Carter, said the committee would cir
culate petitions asking that the Presi-
dent and Congress review the record
and grant Capt Carter reinstatement
In the military service.
Capt. Carter and his friends have
contended that he is "an American
Evening star., 1938-09-30
CreenbeIt Health
Aide Resigns With
Program Criticism

Declaring surgery could not be
successfully carried on cooper
atively," DR.. Francis D. Thread
gill, assistant to the physician Of
the Greenbelt Group Health
Association, has turned in his
resignation, effective tomorrow.
DR.. Threadgill. who has held
the position for about three
months, was assistant to DR..
Thomas A. Christensen, the
towns health officer.
In announcing the resignation,
the Board Of Directors of the
association assured members Of
the group that ample medical
care will be given at all times. It
was said that applications from
several doctors for the Job are
being considered by the associ-
alton.
DR.. Threadgill said there are
"too many fingers In the pie" at
Greenbelt. a..
No fault was found by DR..
Threadgill with the practice Of
patients terminating their rela-
tionship with doctors they do not
like, but at Greenbelt, he de-
clared, patients go to . third
party. q layman, and complain
against the doctor. Under such
conditions the practice of medi-
cine becomes intolerable."
Evening star., 1938-09-30
THE EVENING

Dreyfus" and that his conviction in
1899 on = charge Of defrauding the
Government Of money at Savannah,
Ca, was accomplished through forged
papers and as q result OF jealousy of
superior officers.
Robert l.. Benson Of Chicago is to
head the new committee, Mr.. Jenkins
said.
Evening star., 1938-09-30
Illinois Revolted. Too.

1t was not only in the original IL
States that the ideas of liberty" on
which resistance was to be founded
took root. In the year It'll, the n
hnols French sent a delegation of two
French merchants all the way to New
York City and the head Of the then
British government in America to state
their grievances against the oppression
and absurdity of British rule over
them
Evening star., 1938-09-30
WALTER GILLESPIE DIES
Norfolk & Western Chief Clerk
to Be Buried Tomorrow.

ROANOKE, Va. Sept. 80 R.-
Walter Dulaney Gillespie, chief clerk
to the general traf1ic manager Of the
Norfolk q Western Railway Co., died
at his home here yesterday.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at the residence.
Mr.. Gillespie, a native Of Nelson
County, had been in the employ OF
the Norfolk & Western since 1892
when he began as a clerk In the
Marion freight station.