davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03
MAY !.
SUN MON TUE NED THU ERl SAT
] !; ;;z!';3;(: ]: 3 : J: !;

theless prepared manuscript which
was published and sent to Japan for
distribution as religious tracts!
When his fraud was finally discov-
cred, Psalmanazar's talent as a boxer
was so admired that churchmen con-
tintled to support him!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

JOHNSONS WAX DEAL 69c ONE
pint wax, Bottle Polish, Can House
hold cleaner, all for G9c. Henderson
Furniture Co. Z-'~4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03
Eleven Are Sure of Seats
In 1899 Session of Senate

Continued from Page One.A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY ANN
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR SALE OR RENT SIX Room
house, large garden and out dwon
lngs. Interior Of house sfreshlv paint
ed. Will sell on easy terms See NJ
". d. Ros3 Middleburg, N G d
1926 may,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTICE pEOnr
Meats and Groceries. S32 Wind ind .
street, phone 800. Branded westo apl
meats; the best surloin steak 29o
IT,; T-bonc, Csc h.; the best co,n to-
cured meat, zoe r.; best self-ris;nSs
flour, y ID. bag, 42c; 5 h noun,
beans, 25c.; 3 cans OF pure hono,ys
25c. Your patronage appreciates y
15-y:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

BENT. MOORE,S PAINTS, LEAF
zinc outside paste white at average
less than $500 gallon after miXinS'
Best quality. Watkins Hardware 90.
tues&t hurs~8ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

NOTICE = BRING YOUR KEY
troubles to E. w. Williams formerly
with O'Neil's Hardware. Located
corner at Telephone Bldg, Parkway
Service Station. Phone GEO. S-zt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. IA:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03
Antagonism Is Great
est u. S. Menace

tContin"+d from -7age One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR RENT-OFFICE NOW oC.
cupied by E. A. Pierce & Co., who
will vaeate same May LIST. Steam
heated, hot and cold running water.
All modern improvements. Especial
ly desirable for barber shop teautv
parlor, pool room. restaurant. A..
ply to S. S. Parham tues-sat-,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

WE ARE PREPARED TO DO EN-
pert body and fender repair work
Bring us your next job. E and q
Motor Co., Dodge and plymouth
Sales and Service, Phone 5. u 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR RENT-OFFICE NO. 16 IN
McCoin Building. Heat, Lights, and
Janitor Service furnished. Available
May first. Apply Mrs. L. F. Jackson,
Office No. s, McCo:n Building. 2S-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
on Oxford Road. See F. M. Dorsey
or phone 1881. SIT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

HAVE YOUR OLD MATTRESS
made new. Your glider and swings
rebuilt call or write Henderson Mat
tress Co., South William street Hen
derson, N. C. phone SEW. 1853
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR SALE ONE-HORSE WAGON.
Apply at 615 East Windcr street.
3-1h
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

WE WOULD APPRECIATE THE
return of our Johnsons Floor Polish.
er. Henderson Furniture Co. 2-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-03

FOR SALE COMPLETE FURNISH.
ings for five room house. Will sell
all or part. Phone 273. 2-3ti
The times-news., 1938-11-16
FEC LAUNCHES
RADIO PROBE
By ALLEN C. DIBBLE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. (UP)
The Federal Communications Com
MISSIONS long-threatened investi-
cation of the radio industry got
underway here when it began
hearings in an effort to ascertain
if monopolistic tendencies are
prevalent Monday.
An FEC committee started it's
public hearings at the labor de-
partment, with David Sarnoff.
president of the huge Radio Cor
poration of America, as first wit
ness. Following Sarnoff will be 25
representatives of the National
Broadcasting company, an RCA
subsidiary.
After Sarnoff and NBC officials
have appeared, the FEC will hear
representatives of the Columbia
and Mutual Broadcasting systems,
the other two major networks.
Testimony is expected to be of
great Importance in formulating
new legislation which the embat-
tied FEC, which frequently has
been at swords point with the in
dustry it supervises, is consider
ing.
The hearings, which FEC Chair
man Frank McNinch stated will
be thorough, importial and busi-
ness-like" are expected to con-
tItiue for several months.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
Bottling Firms
Employees From I
Cities To Gather
Around 100 Coco : Cola
Plant. Workers To Be
Here Thursday

The annual meeting of the
Coca-Cola Bottling company en-
ployes of this district n will be
held here tomorrow afterNhoon'and
night. .a.. n yrEsrs 10 : ,
Employees and managers of the
plants will arrive tomorrow after
noon and spend the afternoon in
driving around this section OF
the country. ,....... ............
At 6 o'clock dinner will be held
at the Hendersonville Golf and
Country club, followed by busi-
ness meeting at the clubhouse.
Approximately 100 employees
are expected to be here at this
time. Towns represented include
Asheville, Hickory, Forest City,
Marion and Hendersonville, n. c.,
and Anderson, S. G..
The times-news., 1938-11-16
Grand River Dam
To Change Area
In N. E. Oklahoma

DISNEY. Okla, Nov. 16. (UP).
The new $20,000,000 dam being
built on Grand river in Northeast
ern Oklahoma, is rapidly taking
form.
Seven contracts, aggregatlng
more than S10,000,000' have been
awarded. The excavation for the
spillway has been completed and
core drillings have been taken to
determine what kind of rock IS
available for the huge dams foun-
dations.
A small railroad and a trans
mission line have been built to the
dam site. At present about 275
men are employed on the dam, but
officials estimate that when the
pouring of concrete begins, be-
tween 1000 and 5000 laborers will
be needed.
Contract for the construction
of the streamlined, 6100-foot null
tiple-arch dam was awarded to the
Massman Construction company
of Kansas City. The Massman
company bid $9,322,9G0 for the
job and promised to have the
structure completed in Is months.
The Grand River dam authority
also has ordered $1,33S, 760 worth
Of turbines, generators and other
electrical equipment, which is to
be delivered on January !, 1910.
The dam will lcreate a lakeT57
miles long stretching across four
counties in Northeastern Okla
homa. Several small ltowns will be
inundated and will be relocated.
The power plant to be con-
structed in connection with the
dam will lbe capable of producing
2OO,O00,O0O kilowatts Of electric
ity annually. The power will be
sold to towns and cities in the
area and the money vii leb used
to retire bonds which We're issued
The times-news., 1938-11-16
CUMMINGS TO QUIT
CABINET In JANUARY

s. Continued from page one)
HANGED for the war portfolio be-
cause of the New Deals reported
plan to use relief funds for ma
tiOnal defense purposes.
r Swanson long has been i'll and
has been forced to remain away
from his desk for months at Il
time. His likeliest successor is be-
lieved to be Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Charles Edison,
whose brief period of gOvepmen-
tai service has made him one of
the presidents most trusted ad-
viSerS.
Roper, on the other hand, has
been under fire by business and
labor circles almost since ne took
office. Left-wing quarters in the
New Deal have placed much
blame on him for the breach be-
tween government and business.
There have been reports that
Mr.. Roosevelt, interpreting re-
suits of the congressional cleo
tlons as indicative of growing dis
satisfaction with the New Deal, is
reported to be planning replace
ment of Secretary of Labor Fran
ces Perkins. Madame Perkins is
not in the good graces of the
Committee for Industrial Organ
ization OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and some of the
blame for the bitter enmity be-
tween the two labor factions is
laid at her doorstep by New Deal
The times-news., 1938-11-16
ROOSEVELT BLISTERS
NAZIS IN TERRORISM
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
that his interrogation read the
newspapers.
Although the bulk of the cont
mental defense program will fall
upon the United States, Mr..
Roosevelt emphasized that Can
ada and Latin America share
equally in the responsibility of
staving off any possible combina-
ton of enemies.
He expressed the opinion that
continental solidarity today is
more definite and unanimous than
in the past 120 years and said he
did not anticipate any detection.
However, he said, the military
and naval position of the hemis-
phere must be bOlStered. He add
ed that the present measure of
security against foreign aggres-
sion is far too low to be relied on
in event Of an inter-American de-
fense emergency.
MI. kOOSSNcll SdlCl lie(I 1CSCII
world events and the great strides
made in scientific warfare had
forced 4 drastic change in the
orientation of the United States
in relation to the continent.
Because such mechanical i'm
provements have made attack in
finitely closer today than at any
time in history, he said, all the
nations, including Can
ada, are in substantially unani-
nous agreement that a continen-
tai defense doctrine is urgently
required and that all must be pre-
pared to share their part of the
burden in any common danger.
He said special consideration
must be given to aerial defense
of all western hemisphere counz
tries in the light of recent record
breaking flights by fighting
planes.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

rs your cooking worth it S salt?
Better check up and see if YOU
understand the magic of season
ing. There's far more to salt
than the traditional pinch.
Salt should be added before
cooking to extract meat Juices
whereas meat juices are fuilv re.
tanned by sailing food after cook.
ing. Ihus, broiled or fried meats
should never be salted until i,1st
before the last turn on the hro;Isr &
or frying pan. On the other HAND! and
sloW-eooked meats, such as Dot,
soaSts. SHOULD be rubbed with
Sat taeai quantitles of salt and flour
prevents Sticking, Too
81 Br9iled 2 or fried fish should also
o os SaIted Just before the last turn
On On oroller or skillet. In frvins
,,Sh' sprinkle little salt in the
pan before cooking so that the
hSh will not stick ''' Tic
; ienoer, young vegetables should
br;Okeo ~ GEokeo IN q small amount of
ottiSShIy otaSy boiling salted water. Veg
of LADIES cooked in large amount
te, 20 Tater Should boil until lust
;;enoer, with salt added only dur
ing ig the last few minutes of cook
ing, Inc general rule for green.
vegetables is: Never salt untii
=. sehoeT. For root vegetables, salf
at end of cooking, 80, S't'
The times-news., 1938-11-16
DELAY PROBE INTO
LA TOILETTE GROUP

Continued from page one)
will meet today to decide whether
to hear Zon in executive or pub
lie session. The subpoena was or
dered issued for Zon. -,
Mosier introduced during the
committees session today a copy
of Zon's article in which it was
asserted that the La Toilette IN
vestigation was born in the Cos, los
mos club of Washington IN 1890
at meeting attended by Jonn L.
Lewis, chairman OF tne CominiI-
tee for Industrial Organization
Gardner Jackson of the American
Civil Liberties union, Dorothy
Deter of the Women's Interna-
tionaI League for Peace and Free
dom Senator La Toilette and
"other liberals and socially-mind-
cd people."
The times-news., 1938-11-16
TO SIGN ROME,
LONDON PACT
Ceremonies Ending 3 Years
OF Strained Relations
II Set Today

ROME, Nov. 16. (UP)-Morc
than three years of strained reia-
tions between Great Britain and
Italy, including one near a"-
proach to war in the Meditcrra-
mean, will be erased today when
the Anglo pact or friend
ship is put into force IN ceremon-
les at Chigi palace.
The pact, one Of the keystOncS
of Prime Minister Neville Cham
berlain's program of European
appcasement and four-powcr col
laboration, was initiated last .Apfi!
16 but its operation was delayed
those seven months because Of
Premier Benito Mussolini's failure
to reduce his military forces Ill
Spain.
The pact provides for TIE
"status quo" in the Mediterranean
and respect for Italian and Brit
ish interests there, in the near
east, in the Red Sea and in Al.
RIGA.
The pact actually is compli-
Gated series of declarations, pro-
tocols and exchanges Of letters
which provide, in effect, for:
l. Italy to withdraw all her
legionnaires and war materials
from Spain at the termination Of
the civil war.
2. ItaIy's pledge to seek no ter
ritorial, political OF economic con-
cessions in Spain, the Balcaric is
lands or the Spanish colonies in
payment Of her military aid to
Generalissimo Francisco Franco.
3. Britain's recognition of Ital-
ian sovereignty over Ethiopia.
4. Italy to make a so per cent
reduction in her military forces
in Libya.
5. ItaIy's adherence to the 1886
London naval treaty.
6. A joint affirmation Of the
status quo in the western Mediter-
ranean.
7. An exchange Of military in
formation.
8. Recognition of special Brit
ish interests in Saudi Arabia and
Italian special interests in Yemen.
8. Cessation of propaganda
against each other.
10. An Italian pledge to re-
spect Britain's water rights at
Lake Tana.
II. Italy's promise not to con-
script native soldiers in east Af-
rica.
~. An Italian guarantee of
free exercise Of religion in East
Africa.
13: Free use of the Suez canal
in time of peace or war.
ID. A policy Of good neigh
bors" among Egypt, Britain and
Italy.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
JAP SOLDIERS HURL
ACID AT PRELATE
Continue! :s.c;r nagc one)

K OQlluuC.- AISEis t'tSt plltJ
rics involving occidentals and the
Japanese since the Japanese oc-
cupied the Hankow area from
which they are driving on Chinese
armies to the south and west.
Provincial divisions forming the
front lines of GeneralissimO Chi
ang kai-Shek'S new Chinese de-
fense positions in the Hengyang
triangle of Human province to-
dav were Withdrawing from
Changsha us Japan's northern al
mics swept southwark.
Chinese dispatches reported
that large areas of Changsha, the
Human provincial capital and for
mcrly an important commercial
center. had been Quilted by fires
which have been raging for three
days.
Buildings housing the offices
of the British Asiatic Petroleum
company and the Butterfeld and
Swire steamship interests, had
been destroyed. Foreigners, how
ever. were safe in areas outside
the city and the extensive estab-
lishment of the American univer-
Sity. Yale in China, was not dam
aged.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
National Book
Week Observed
In PTA Program
Money Voted for Glasses
for Children; Benefit
To Be Sponsored


In Observance Of National BOON
Week the seventh grade presented
cdenes fpom two well known books
vn.+arjav ~ the November nfe"f
;ng Of the P.-T.A. The books ana
characters were announced oy
Sarah Buchanan as follows:
Book: Tom Sawyer. Characters
Tom, Bobby Whitmire; Huck flnn'
Albret Johnson; Becky, MAYA
Rrock. Judge. Fletcher Roberts
Iawver, Jean Williams; Sid, Dlcky
McManawav; Injun Joe, Paul
Smith: Amt Polly, Ann Johnson.
Book: Little Women. Charac-
tiers: Meg, Betty Andrews; Joe,
iris Ann Peterson:. Beth, Gertrude
osborne; Amy Ethlyn Reaben;
Mrs. March, Jean Flanagan; han
nah, Beth Thompson.
Katherine Sims rendered piano
solo between the scenes. :.
During the business session si -
was announced that Miss Dun
seventh grade won the attenaahcI HS
nr;ya FOR October. Mrs. W. }.
Reese @ was presented as the choice
of the grade mothers for chairman
of that group. 1t was voted TO use
$23 in the treasury for fitting
needy children with glasses.
Miss Edna Sronce presented
plans made by the elementary i
OF -nInh all
variety of games will be played
This party will be given in the e
school gymnasium on the night OF
December 9th for the purpose or
raising money to buy mlmeo-
graph machine for the school. A
small admission will be charged
and there will be prizes and re-
The PIT voted to
this project in every way
possible.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
ARGENTINE TO ACT;
NO FORMAL TREATY

BUENCS AIRES, Nov. 16.-
(UP)--Argentina is willing to CO.
operate with the United States
and other American nations in de-
fense of the western hemisphere,
but is opposed to any formal
treaty for such measures, Foreign
Minister Jose Maria Cantilo indi-
Gated last night.
Argentina has always felt SOL
idarity with other American ma
tions in the matter Of defense,
but any question of concluding
pactS there anent is out of the
question at present.
when any situation in con-
nection with joint defense must
be met, Argentina will take the
necessary steps"
Dispatches from Santiago, Chile,
said President Roosevelt's state
ment on defense of the western
hemisphere reached there too late
for newspaper reaction and Chi
lean officials were not available
for comment.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
The Story OF G Famous
Imagination

4 POOR start for great carcc.
was Hans Christian Ander-
sens. He was born at Odensc.
Denmark, on April =. 1905. HI.
father was Sickly shoemaker OF
%, and his mother. still younger,
was also fragile. Moreover, they
we're inSufferaDly poor. The whole
family lived and slept in one
room
Perhaps the lack of things
Helped to foster young Hans i'm
aglnatlon as he passed his infancy
AT any rate he early showed a
disposition to shift for himself
After his father died in 1916 Hans
ceased to attend school. Instead
ne built himself little toy the
ater and sat at home making
clothes for his puppets and read
ing all the plays that he could
borrow. Among them were those
of Holberg and Shakespeare.
On Easter, 1919, Hans was con-
tirmed in the Church of st. Knud,
OdenSe, and began to turn his
thoughts TO the future. Wishing
to be an opera singer he started
for Copenhagen. There he was
received as lunatic, snubbed, and
nearly starved to death. He then
turned to a dancing school, found
friends who later won his access
TO the theater. There King Fred
srick vi became interested in the
strange boy, sent him to a gram
mar school free for several years.
Before he had finished his studies
Toung Andersen had published the
first volume.
But his real success. was to come
in 1888 with the publication of
The first volume of his immortal
Fairy Tales" He wrote many
novels through the years but each
The times-news., 1938-11-16
ANTITRUST
INDICTMENT
FACED By 81
Government Acts After
Shocking MIX Condi-
tions Reformed Il.

CHICAGO. Nov. l6. WP).-.
The federal government, in T.;
most sweeping Indictment un,lri,
the Sherman anti5tlust laws, yc5-
terday accused 81 companies az"
individuals Of, maintainirgl stran-
Cling monOpolicS ON milk and ice
cream.
Among the indicted were four
public officials - including Dr..
Herman n. Bundescn, one Of the
nations best known health Off
cers-union heads and dairy CO.
operatives and companies.
First repercussion was Bundle
sens immediate petition to Mayor
Edward J. Kelly for leave of
absence as head of Chica%o's
board Of health to prepare his de-
fenSe.
I'VE have fought for and OBJ
tanned the best milk for Chicago's
babies" Bundesen said.
at would be a calamity if the
enforcement regulations were
relaxed to the slightest extent. |
know nothing whatever about any
conspiracy to fix the price of
milk"
Bundescn'S boast is that since
1922 he has cut the infant NOR
tality rate from S5 to every 1000
to 35. He declared that when he
took office 80 per cent of the
COWS furnishing milk to Chicago
were infected with bone, joint
and gland tuberculosis. The fig
ure had been so drastically reduc-
ed, he said, that today it was
"practically impossible" to find
one infected COW supplying milk
to Chicago.
Also named was Police Captain
Dan Gilbert, assigned to Thomas
J. Courtney, Cook county's states
attorney. Courtney said he would
not permit Gilbert to resign.
Government attorneys said yes
terdav that consent DEGREES were
a possibility in the milk indict-
ments but that no such negotia-
tions had been started.
Heads of some of the country's
milk and ice cream COM
panies named in the indictments
announced they would fight the
governments charges vigorously.
The times-news., 1938-11-16
clio. ORGANIZED IN
WORKERS CONGRESS
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
two vice presidents. y secretary
treasurer and an executive board
of 45 to be composed OF a repre-
sentative from each of the IL ma
tional and international unions
and the four top officials.
These officials are expected TO
be Lewis. president; Sidney uliI-
man, of the Amalgamatcd Cloth
ing Workers. and Philip Murray
head of the Steel Workers Organ
izing committee. vice presidents.
and Harvey Fremmmg. president
of the Oil Field Workers, Secrr-
tary-treasurer. .,
The Capitalization of control
of the organization WIS apparent
when it was revealed that i've
members of the executive board
will cast 2,02l.S45 Of the %,ISI.-
SIT votes possible under the or
ganization'S membership strength
today. The unions in which this
control will lie are the United
Mine Workers of America. which
Lewis heads; the SWOC; the
United Automobile w or k { T. :,
which Homer Martin heads; and
Hillman'S Amalgamatcd Clothing
Workers and Textile Workers Or
ganizing committee.
Lewis. Hillman and Murray
have been the big three" of the
CIO since its inception.
The CIO president would have
sweeping powers under the con-
stitution. He would be its inter-
prefer with his rulings, subject to
review only by the executive
board. The board would meet on
ly twice annually and during the
interim, the president would have
full authority to direct the al
fairs of the organization. He
would cast the deciding vote in
the event of tie vote on roll
call.
The convention. however, is
named as the supreme authority
and amendment of the cOnStltu-
tion could be done by majority
vote.
An unexpected rebellion from
maritime unionists forced the
convention leaders to postpone
consideration of the constitution
late yesterday after its preamble
and two sections had been jam
med through with lightning speed.
Participants in the revolt were
Harry Bridges, west coast ClO
leader; Joseph CurTan. head Of
the Maritime union. and Mervyn
Rathborne, president Of the
American Communications aSSOci-
alton.
Bridges protested against fur
ther consideration until copies
had been printed for study by
delegates. There were reports
that Bridges, often described as Il
communist, seeks to have the first
section amended to assure pro-
lection to persons regardless of
their political views" but ne de-
MED this last night.
The times-news., 1938-11-16

Salt soups and meat sauces be-
fore cooking, in order to extract
meat juices.
Poach eggs in well salted water,
to flavor the eggs and prevent
whites from running. Boil eggs
in salted water to keep the white
from running OUT if the shell is
cracked.
Potato Absorbs Excess Salt
If grapefruit is unusually sour,
add pinch of salt before serv-
ing. A very few grains of salt
added to coffee, cocoa and choco-
late will improve the flavor.
IF food has been over -salted.
add whenever possible a peeled
raw potato for the remainder OF
the cooking time. The potato viii
absorb much of the saltiness. d,
The times-news., 1938-11-16
RADIATOR REPAIR,
STEAM CLEANING
CARS NEW SERVICE

Smyth's Radiator Repair Scrv-
ice d Auto Steam Laundry has
been opened on the corner of 3rd
avenue and King street by NJ. H.
Smyth.
Mr.. Smyth says the "Hypres-
sure jenny steam vapor spray
cleaner will enable his shop to
render a cleaning service which is
new TO Hendersonville but for
which ne thinks there is a definite
demand among automobile own
erS.
}. {. Oates, who has had extern
Slve experience in Asheville in IA
dlator work, has been engaged to
service radiators.