davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
LAngdon.

The Rev. Henry H. Rowland will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Evil One in the Church." and in the
evening on 1.-THE Numbers Racket-Is
Mr.. Palmisano Right2"
The young people will unite with
the other young peoples orsanisa-
tons of this part Of the city in 4
meeting Of the observation-disclosures
Woodbridge Federation at Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
Westminster Memorial.

The Rev. Harry v. Porter will preach
tomorrow at IL on 1.-The Source Of
Our Salvation" At 8 pm. there will
be short worship service, when
the pastor will conclude the series Of
talks on the Character Of Christ
with Nv, Christ, Our Divine Re
deemer." At the prayer meeting
Thursday evening the 18th chapter
Of the Gospel Of st. Luke will be
presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
METROPOLITAN Wesley A. M. +. linn.

Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion.
The subject by the pastor tomor-
row morning will be ASK, Seek,
Knock" The revival services will
continue through the rest Of Janu-
ary. At the evening service the pas
tor will talk on Trimmed Lamps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
C0ncord.Cahin John.


Our Guarantee" will be the SUBJ
ject Of the Rev. Frank Edwards
Sutch. At Concord, Sunday school,
2:15 pm; church service, 3 pm. At
Cabin John, Sunday school, Gas am;
church service, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
McKendree.

At IL o'clock with sermon BY the
Rev. Samuel z. Rose, on Gods
Nearness to U.s." Request song serv.
ice at pm. with brief sermon by the
minister on 1.-THE Tides Of Life
A caravan program by the Womans
Foreign Missionary Society Wednes-
day, at 3 pm. Midweek service
Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
III /

wiz Be held on Thursday at 1918.
Inc New idea Society has elected the
following omcers: PreAdent. Mrs. M.
II. Hess; vice president. Mrs.. q. w.
Morse; secretary, Mrs. Clarence A..
Peterson: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Grace stoneburner: treasurer. Mrs. r.
q. Lee; trustees, Mrs. w. r. Dement,
and Mrs. Ada Hughes.
Healing Services.
The Prayer Circle Of the Christian
Healing Mission Of the Church Of et.
stephen ana the Incarnation viii
meet Tuesday evening in the parish
hall. Mrs. z. D. Blackstone will lead
IN . study Of life adjustment and
prayers for the sick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22
Wisconsin Avenue.

George Miles will preach at the II
o'clock service. The church will
participate in joint meeting at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church at 8 pm.
Miles will speak. Church prayer serv.
ice Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-01-22

The Rev. F. w. johnson will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Forgot.
ten Man" and in the evening on
DO You Want Security" Prayer
meeting will be held Thursday eve.
ming.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
SNEAD Wins IN
GREENSBORO
Toomer Not in Money, But
Clark Fifth in Anna
teur Play .... l..

GREENSBORO, Mar. 20. (UP)
Sam Snead won the Greensboro
omen Golf championship yesterday.
His 72-hole score of 27l was five
strokes better than Johnny Re-
volta's second-place Pts.
The long-hitting young West
Virginian played an Inspired game
throughout the tournament, which
Started Saturday, and was in the
lead after every round. His first
round &C left him tied with
Harold McSpaden, of Winchester,
Mass. A sc Sunday brought him
to the halfway point in l34-ball
with Revolta. A 60, one below
par. on the morning round put him
ahead. with 203, and he added a
6S Yesterday afternoon.
Revolta's last-round card show
ed a 60. Ralph GuldahI, Chicago,
and Paul Runyan, White Plains,
N. Y, finished with ISIS. Denny
Shute of West Newton, Mass, was
alone at 283 and Harry Cooper of
Chicopee, Mass, at 2S4.
At 2S5, Ben Hogan, Fort Worth,
Tex, was tied with Horton Smith
of Chicago; Orville White, Green's
boro, and Bobby Cruikshank of
Richmond, Va.
McSpaden, whose IS for the last
Is was nine strokes behind his
brilliant first round, tied at 2S7
with Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.
Jack Toomer, Hendersonville
pro, added rs and IS yesterday
to his previous LAT for a total of
295 and failed to finish in the
money.
Achic Clark, Hendersonville am
ateur, added scores Of 76 on both
rounds yesterday to his 1876 for a
total score of 3OS. Clark finished
in fifth place among the amateurs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
tOL. HOUSE RITES
IN TEXAS THURSDAY

! CONTINUED from page onel
With Mrs. Edward II. Robbins,
Houses granddaughter, they will
accompany the body to Houston,
arriving Thursday. There the fam
lily is to be joined by Mrs. Ran
dolph Tucker Of Beverly Hills,
Calf, another daughter.
Dr.. Paul b. Sheldon, who at
tended him, attributed death to
advanced age.
Col. Houses desire for post
norton privacy was typical Of his
life. He preferred to operate in
secrecy, with men Of world influ-
cnce, in attempting to shape the
destinies Of nations.
His reticence left behind many
mysteries, despite publication of
his "private papers" Much Of his
work never was committed to pa
per.
He met Woodrow Wilson III
1911 and parted with him in 1919.
Between those years, the Prince
ton professor became president,
the United States went to war,
and the Versailles treaty was sign
ed. Col. House was deeply involy-
ed in all three. He was one Of the
few men who engineered the SUI
prising Democratic nomination for
the dark horse Wilson. He became
Wilson's ambassador without port
folio in 1914 and Strove to prevent
the World war. He sailed for
home, much encouraged by his ef-
forts toward peace, just before the
invasion of Belgium. Subsequent
ly, he decided that the United
States was "bound up more OF
less" with the success of the Al
lies. Soon the United States was
in the war. In the end, his hope
of embodying permanent peace
in the Treaty of Versailles was
defeated.
Wilson and House never saw
each other after 1919. House has
denied that there was "break" in
their friendship. He blamed Will
sons illness and bedroom cir
Gle" for keeping them apart.
Col. House was q supporter of
Franklin D. Roosevelt but as usual
took no public part in politics.
His last public statement was
made in December, when he called
for American leadership in the
European crisis to- temper the aims
of warlike nations.
Col. Houses death came as the
world contemplated a Europe COM
parable in several respects to that
which confronted the second adj
ministration of Woodrow Wilson,
who for a time regarded House as
his other self.
He had been i'll of ncuritis and
pleurisy and would have been 80
years old July 26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
ETONAH HIGH
CLOSING near
Y Diplomas To Be Award
ed in Exercises Wednes-
day Night

Dr.. E. ]. Coltrane, president OF
Brevard college. will deliver the
graduation address and diplomas
will be presented to 22 members
of the senior class in Etowah high
school commencement exercises on
Wednesday night at 8 O'Clock at
the school auditorium. -,
Class Day exercises were neld
last night at the school and a
large crowd Of parents ana pa
irons attended.
The annual alumni banquet and
meeting will be held tonight at
o'clock at the school.
Taking part on the class day
program last night We're Frances
Surrette, Louise Galloway, Helen
Bell, Drama Boyd, Mia Ledbettef,
Nclia Ledbetter, Virginia Alhson'
and Edna Duncan. Music was CIV
en- by the high schoo! glee club.
Speakers on the commencement
program will be: Helen HoltzclaW,
Junior class valedictorian; Grace
Brown, senior class valedlctorlan;
Agnes Whitesides, junior saIutato-
lian; Margaret Morgan, senior
salutatorian, and Helen Davis, rep
resenting the Beta club. Athletic
awards will be made at the COM
nencement exercises.
Members Of the graduating class
a,e: Columbus Herbert Allen, Will
ma Ruth Blythe, Virginia Lee Al
lson. Grace Allene Brown, Helen
Elizabeth Bell. Drama Elizabeth
Boyd, Mamie Esther Clayton, Wal
tr Reid Davis, Arthur Frank Dali
t,n, Edna Mae Duncan. Ellen June
LAWS, Kathleen Carolyn Duncan,
Margaret Laura Ford, Dorothy
louise Galloway, Harold Houk,
Meta Ledbetter, Rena Sue Hamil-
bn, Nelia Ledbetter, Margaret
Caroline Morgan, James V. Won
cannon, Jr., Lila Frances Sur
rite, and Ulysses Columbus Sum-
ney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
Syphilis Can Be
Stamped Out In
Half Generation
Fighting 1t as Boil Weevil
Was Fought Would
Work, Says Parran

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (UP).-
Syphilis could be stamped out as
Il public health menace IN only
half Il generation, if as concen-
tratcd an attack were made on 1t
as has been made against the boil
wecvil, Dr.. Thomas Parran, sur
geon general of the U. S. pub
lie health service, said yesterday
at the annual meeting Of Survey
Associates, Inc.
He urged that the drive against
syphilis and tuberculosis begin
where there is the greatest use
less los sof life, which is among
our negro citizens"
Syphilis is the white mans
disease" Dr.. Parran said. "Tu-
bcrculosis is the white mans dis
ease. 1t is said by medical his
torians that the negro slave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
Hendersonyille, Route a

HENDERSONVILLE, Route 4,
March 29.-This community was
saddcned by the recent death OF
Mr. Mitchell Justus. He was land
TO rest in the Beuiah cemetery.
Mr., JustuS had spent his lifetime
in this community and will be
greatly missed. e.,
Mr.. j P. Higgins and family
visited relatives on Big Willow last
Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Orr had as
their visitor Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. A. W. Drake. il, of Green
vile.
Mr.. Dewitt Drake of Hender-
sonvillc and Mr.. Dan Snyder OF
Flat Rock called at the home OF
Mrs. b. F. Orr Wednesday.
Miss Annie Drake of Pleasant
Hill spent a few days visiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
APPLE GROWER
SURVEY HERE
BEING Finished
Marketing Specialist Al
ready Has Visited IS Dr.
cbardists in County

]. R. Johansen, state extension
specialist. is in Henderson county
this week for the purpose OF COM
plotting a survey of apple growers
in the county.
Mr., Johansen has visited about
SIS fruit growers in the county and
will see about 35 additional grow
ers this week.
Information obtained in the sur
vey includes the number OF trees:
number of bearing trees, age OF
trees, varieties of apples grown
here fertilizer policies employed.
marketing methods, preference OF o.?
marketing methods, localities in
which fruit is marketed, and the
sentiment of growers relative to
individual or cooperative market
inc methods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
Formulas Given
As Time Here To
Spray Apple Buds

The county farm agents office
today called attention of orchard
ists to the fact that now is the
time to apply pink bud spray to
II, R Niswonger, state extern
sion horticulturiSt, recommends
The use of five quarts of lime sui
nh,n. to 80 gallons Of water for
The pink bud spray, and in cases
where orchards are bothered with
Aphis. half a pint of nicotine sui
nhate is recommended added to
this spray. ,,....,,
The use of nicotine sulphate Will
control scab in cases where orch
ards are troubled with this mfes-
tation. ,,L
The full bloom spray should De
ornIicd i'm about q week and tor
This treatment the nicotine sui
nhate should be eliminated from
the lime sulphur spray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

bureau of the budget, an office
under political control b the
White House.
Accounting responsibility would
rest in an auditor general, Famed
for Is years and responsible only
to congress.
The bill also would substitute
for the present bipartisan hree-
man civil service commission a
single administrator, appointed
by the president for 10 years and
authorized to develop, eXpan and
revamp the merit system. The
president also would be emp wer-
ed to extend civil service to ZOO
900 federal workers not nov un-
der the merit system.
1t would create a department
of public welfare into which ap-
proXimately a score Of welfare
agencies of the government would
be incorporated, and its head
would be a member of the fIresi-
dents cabinet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
5000 YOUNG
TREES ASKED
BY FARMERS
u Farmers in County to
Plant for Control OF
Soil Erosion

Farmers of Henderson county
have applied for a total Of 32'ooo
seedlings for use in the control o.. OF
soil erosion, and the offer IS sun
omen. the county agents office an
nounced this morning. Farmers
interested in obtaining black 10
Gust or short leaf pine seedlings
should apply at the office. >. ,
Of the $4,000 seedlings appheG
for. 5000 are short leaf pine ana
the remainder black locust.
A total of IS farmers have oo-
tanned locust seedlings and four
have obtained locust and snort
leaf pine.
The seedlings are obtained from
the IVA nursery a. Knoxville
Tenn.
farmers taking advantage OF
this offer must agree to protect
the trees from grazing of animals
and fires for a period of hVe
wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
ALL FRIENDLY MOVES
WITH MEXICANS ARE
DECLARED ENDED
lContinned from name onel

break in London prices resulting
from suspension Of The Mexican
agreement. But it was pointed out
that when prices broke sharply last
December the treasury made no
counteracting move, and, instead,
negotiated the purchase agreement
with Mexico in an attempt to Sus-
tain her currency.
The reduction Monday means in
substance that if Mexico attempt
ed to circumvent suspension Of the
agreement by shipping silver to
London and thence to the United
States for sale, she herself would
be circumvented by obtaining less
profit.
Although the nature Of the new
representations was not revealed
here it was indicated that officials
still entertain hopes that the oil
disrute can be adjusted without
any public or acrimonious cX-
change of notes such as marked
controversies in years past. 10
that end, the United Press was
told, the issue is being handled on
strictly confidential basis so far
as the United States is concerned.
If an amicable settlement can
be reached there probably will be
no official declaration Of policy
here. it was stated. If not, it was
added the United States may be
forced eventually to clarity pub
lie opinion by some official dec
| laration.
Reports are circulating among
members of the senate foreign re-
lations committee that the admin
istration, in its representations,
stressed the necessity for assur-
ances that the oil companies will
be given Just and equitable COM
pensation, estimated at $3.50, OOO,-
600 and that payment be made
promptly and not in devalued cur
rency which is rapidly becoming
Mexico's major problem.
The consensus is that it is use
less to try to persuade Mexico to
retreat from her appropriation
program although officials would
! not confirm this. If Cardenas were
| to rescind the order, or even mod
ify it to any appreciate eXcnt, 1t
was pointed out, he would be GER
tain to close face" with the Mex
lean labor movement which constl-
tutes a majority at the polls.
While maintaining official retl-
cence, state department officials
intimated they are seeking 20 leave
all doors open for an amicaple ad
justment. ~
The change in the New Yolt
silver price was the first in almOs
| two years. Under the treasury
policy designed to carry oat pro-
visions Of the silver purchase act
the department has purchased all
foreign silver offered in New York.
| ne price mas Deel 81 SeIlIS CVln-
pared to GA cents paid ftr newly
mined domestic silver.
The treasury has no fi&d price
for foreign silver but announces
it's quotations every day On a day
to day basis.
The appropriation mudllc was
further intensified when , repre-
sentative of the Product Tank
Line informed the state depart
mcnt by telephone that 80 Of the
company'S oil tanR cars Sattered
throughout Mexico could not be
moved" The informant nve no
explanation for inability b move
the cars but said that his Gmpany
was not listed among those whose
properties were c0nfiscateS
Department officials ydterday
conferred with representa- ives of
those companies whose pr perties
were taken over. None wouA COM
| O,a,ot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
2 COUPLES WE'D ARE
UNKNOWN NEIGHBORS

SALEM, Ore, March 20. (UP)
Fifty-two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Hedges and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carson were married
at double wedding at Park Riv-
Ell, n. D., and for the past eight
years the two couples lived near
Salem, neither knowing the other
was here.
They were not reunited until
Mrs. Carson read of Mr.. Hedges
death. Upon calling on Mrs.
Hedges she learned they were the
brides at the double ceremony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
SCHUSCHNIGC IS
FACING TRIAL

Continued from age one
execution Of many political ooro,
nents, including Nazi party wor.
ers.
Referring to those cyccu,ios
Hitler bitterly stated that n
Nazi "martyrs' were even j.
MED the honorable bullet M
hanged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

brought malaria and the 4
worm to America. /: he did
white man paid him back |
usury by giving him ,abcrc,I
and syphilis, from both Of j
he suffers more greatly thai
race soliginally the rcsu,yoi
infection" |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
HUNGARIAN DEBT
SETTLEMENT PLAN IS
BEFORE CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page one)

VIONIlNUtU ITUHI UdEt UIIEI
81 believe the proposals should
receive the most careful consider
alton" Mr.. Roosevelt said. "They
lenrescnt noteworthy wish and
effort of the Hungarian govern
ment to meet it's obligations to
this government. In its simplest
terms, the offer is to repay to
the United States the whole of
the relief Joan but without pay
mcnt of interest thereon"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
STOCKS ARE LOWEST
SINCE 1885 LEVEL

NEW YORK. March 30. (UP)
Stocks plunged to new lows since
1895 in active trading today. Tick
ers dropped far behind floor trans
actions.
United States Steel broke to
DO 3-4, off 3 3-3; du Pont 80 Sd,
off a Is; Westinghouse Electric
81 1-2, off l-2; American Smelt-
ing 90, off 2 Ia; Chrysler 80 1-2,,
off 2 3-9.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

Augustus Caesar once broke
the legs of his secretary, Thallus,
for taking a bride to discover the
contents Of one Of his letters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
"G-DOGS" FOR LONDON COP,

LONDON. (Upt.-rhc Britjy
home office, in Il new attcmDt +
reduce the growing number d
burglarics, is planning to issp
"G-dogS" to police. The dogs vi
go on ordinary duty with polics
men in London outskirts. coup,u
towns and on lonely counW
beats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

friends on Route 4 this past week.
Mrs. Maude Sherman of Hen
Jacksonville visited her mother,
Mrs. J. T. Jones, recently.
Mrs. c. w. Sitton visited her
sister, Mrs. J. X. Blythe, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. f. A. Kilstrom
had as their guests Tuesday, Mrs.
Lola Cantrell and son, Tillman,
also Mrs. Daniel Fitzpatrick of Val
lev Hill. In the afternoon, Rev.
and Mrs. Kilstrom, Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, Mrs. Cantrell, Thelma Cam
trell and Mrs. B. F. Orr visited the
Beulah cemetery, also the home
of Mr.. Frank Higgins on Route 8,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
ROLLER SKATERS ROUGH

AUSTIN. Tex. lUP).-J. R.
Grilfing has found that renting
roller skates for street skating
isn't the success he expected.
The demand is all right. He keeps
40 pairs of skates most of the
time. But half Of them are re-
turned broken and require re-
pairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29

Aluminium deposits in North
China are being explored by Jap
aneSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-29
COMMITTEE HOSTILE
TO BUREAU MEASURE

CONTINUED from mage one)
ed a motion TO substitute the u
tie of the reorganization measure
previously passed by the house
and containing a few OF the pro-
visions of the senate proposal.
Had the maneuver succeeded, the
bill would have been sent to con-
ference with the house nmme-
diately. ,.
Ryrnes withdrew the motion
when Senator Bennett Clark, d.
Mo. one of the opposition lead
ers. threatened to offer the anti
lynchinp bill as an amendment.
Chairman John J. O'Connor, D.,
n. Y. of the house rules COM
mittee. urged that the houses
special committee on reorganlza-
ton let "thc bill Slumber peace
fully in some cob-webbed pigeon
hole" to avoid further inflamlng
the people"
1T may we'll be that our gov
ernmcntal sct-up needs overhaul
inc" O'Connor said. And it also
NAV well be that such a job can
best be done by the executive, but
in these days of vast uncmploy-
ment and business in Mysteries, 1t
is no time to push this legislation,
which has so aroused the people,
rs a further intrusion Of the eX-
ecutivc branch on the prerogra-
tives Of the legislative body he
said.
The measure would give the
president power to create new
cabinet post and permanent ma
tional resources planning board,
assign him six anonymous assist
ant presidents" and abolish the
office of comptroller general,
which has control over eXpendl-
lures.
An amendment, UNANIMOUSLY
accented last Thursday, provides
that the president would have two
wears from the date of enactment
TO make his reorganization orders.
The orders would become effec-
five within 60 days unless over
ruled by congress.
Exempted from presidential re-
shuffling are several of the quasi
judicial agencies. Specifically pro-
tected are the federal reserve sys-
TEN, the army engineering corps,
the Mississippi river commission,
the interstate commerce, federal
trade, securities and exchange,
communication, power, coal and
maritime commissions; the ma
tional labor relations board, board
Of tax appeals, the proposed new
auditing office and the district of
Columbia government.
The accounting system now OPP
Grating under the comptroller
general would be eliminated, and
all of his powers except account
ing would be transferred to the
fVinD dc IN RcOfa thic mash Wanl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
Spring Vegetable Plates Can Be Made Like Gay Bouquets
BY LAURA KAY

on this business of planning attrac- tive vegetable combinations it be- comes habit! This time asparagus beautifully graduated from white to emerald green-has the place of honor, with butter sauce and few Drowned crumbs to dress it; then creamed whole new potatoes, all of a size, and a mound of spinach garnished with slices of hardboiled egg Cor it may be that swiss chard will be chosen instead of spinach, and cooked with little spring onions for added flavor); then orange-col- ored carrots fried a pale golden brown, or two halves of grilled to- mato with cheese crumbs sprinkled over the top.
 Another time nice young egg plant will be turned into fritters, dipped in egg and crumbs and fried to delicious brown for the veget- able plate on which there is caulif1ower Hollandaise, new peas cooked with spring onions on a sprig of mint in the French style, and again it's time for beans-this time favored with a little diced ba- con, nicely Drowned. A few radish roses will serve for the red note needed to complete the color scheme.
 We do not fully appreciate the goodness of vegetables until we ex- pertinent with them and discover their best blends, color, flavor, tex ture and satisfying qualities. Do this often and you will always have an answer to the question What can I have tonight?"