davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

COUNTY. 25 MINUTES
bath on ist floor; md door re Contains s"s 3
cts: Insulated. Weatherustripped @ uas conerese ere
front porch and screened rear porch; .
car car , garage; beautifully Handicapped, lot
Emerson 800.
BIGGEST VALUE IN VA, $1,000: l0rI
cash. $50 monthly, including principal and
interest; al brick. rooms, garage. tiled
munity close in; open Saturday and Sun
DAY; Day, 1888 North Utah ST; Drive out Lee
Ga ciEhTsy Walnut 1urn g5hW lets on North Utah st.
HAMILTON ST, COTTAGE. CITY. MD,
TO some sensible family wanting to own
on % sood paved d street r Du' The lot s00a IS
.45xl50 feet. There are five rooms and
bath: large front porch, inclosed porch and
schools. churches stores and transporta-
ss s4s.54sss Ms ?Affr 5 as sSs Ss:'s
NO DOWN. PAYMENT, NEW 5-RooM
Ewes, Cleveland 1925
NEW 5-ROoM BUNGALOW, BATH, FULL
see
phone basement lavatory. hot-Water, cleo
fric r pump; mp G on sd,iE hard road II miles from
Corner acres ci9 apple tFees nes5 s Ho
terms. HERBERT E. THOMPSON, owner,
Spencervile, Md.
HYATTsvILLE--4-RooM AND BATH
large. lot. Price S315O. $3.50 cash $40
month. ZANTzINGER CO. 9Os Baltimore
pike Riverdale. Greenwood 1919.
ATTRACTIVE 5-RooM BUNGALOW ON
large lot. tile bath and shower open fire.
place. full basement. built-in garage; con-
Venient TO schools. stores. etc: price.
81 600. See w. A. HIT. Parkland Sub
division, Marlboro pike and Suitland I'd.
-
GOOD BARGAINS IN HOMES NEAR
Washington. farms. lots, acreage: prices
RY Vienna Va Phone Vienna lOn-W 81
Evening star., 1938-04-02

1924 Investment Bldg. Dist. 374O.
IN FOXHALL VILLAGE.
4472 Reservoir rd.-Very delight
full Groom and bath brick house
in excellent condition. Reason
able rental. Will rent on short or
long term lease. Open for in
spection. Call Cleveland 1892 or
BOSS & PHELPS,
1411 K ST. NATIONAL 1900.
Completely Reconditioned for
Immediate OCCUPANCY.
Evening star., 1938-04-02

ROCK CREEK PARK.
REAL BARGAIN An English design,
: rooms. :, ba tbs, recreation room maid S
room with bath lear built-in garage.
large beautiful Handicapped lot; custom
built. Owner leaving city, will sacrifice.
Deal directly with owner and benefit by
additional savings. Phone Randolph l.15.
18th and Kennedy Sts.-S7, $50.
rooms, bath new elec. refg. and range;
garage. real bargain.
j. LEO KOLB, INC,
lie Ave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

waste ana lnelllclellcy "hlSi
would disgrace any privately own
cd and operated enterprise. For
fifty years our presidents have
been trying to get the congress
to correct this ridiculous condi-
ton.
Now that congress has refused
to let the president bring order
out of departmental chaos, will
the congress itself do the job !!
Probably not until public opinion
develops so that it puts a larger
percentage of patriotic statesmen
in our national halls of legislation.
For any effective reorganization
would step on the toes of constit"
uents of most senators and rep
resentatives. And most members
of the congress had rather step IN
the face sof the patient public
than do anything which would in
terfere with the grand old game
of political patronage. -
HIS STRONGEST OPPONENT -,
Did YOU ever hear an atheiStic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
WHEN POLITICIANS FALL our

Politics in Pennsylvania has never been dainty
business. The state that produced Matt Quay, Boes
PenroSe and William J. Ware has long had a strong
element of downrightness in the quest for its Off
clal positions and their sometimes unofficial perqu-
sites. There may be some who thought this had all
changed to sweetness and light when Democratic
candidates swept the old Republican machine into
oblivion in 1884 and when Joseph F. Gufey became
United States senator from the Keystone state with
George H. Earle as its governor.
There may be some, including Messrs. Guffey
and Earle, who endeavor to cling to this idylllc
picture of things, but it becomes increasingly diff
fcult since Senator Guffey and Governor Earle are
now on opposite sides of the political fence in the
Democratic primary with particularly unkind and
unruly third party between them. This third party
is Charles ]. Margotti, candidate for nomination
for governor and until Thursday, attorney general
under Governor Earle.
Mr., Margiotti has charged that Governor Earle
received $4,000 loan from Matthew H. McClos-
key, Philadelphia political leader and builder to
whom state contracts were later awarded. He IS
following up with other unpleasant charges about
an alleged "kickback" in architects fees and pay
ment for passage of beer legislation. Mr.. McClos-
key incidentally is example of how politics may
rise above party, for he was Republican during
many years when that was recommendation to a
contractor and succeeded in swinging large blocks
of the old Ware machine into the Gufey organiza
ton before he and Governor Earle deserted their
liege lord.
The result is rosy outlook for the Republican
party in the state whatever the shortcomings of
its own candidates. Senator James j. Davis and
former Governor Clifford Pinchot. 1t stands to
profit by the maxim that when politicians fall out
citizens get chance to learn what has been going
on. The fruits of one change, however, show that
more than merely transfer from one machine to
another is requisite to improve the flavor of
states politics,-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

scientist arguing that all is ma
terialism-that there is no Cod
that everything can be explained
by the laws of physics - that ev
erything is physics and from
physics? And some college stu
dents with profound borrowed
wisdom delight in expounding
such a philosophy.
But the atheiStic scientist is
himself the greatest argument
against his own arguments. That
mind of his-with which he COM
prehends his physics and discours-
es on his theories-what about
that mind? He did not get it out
Of physics, nor can. he explain it
by physics.
The ancients with their Scanty
scientific knowledge had the
whole plan of physical and spirit
ual existence worked out to a
gnat's heel. They had the sun and
the stars all revolving around this
little earth. And on that ridicu-
lous hypothesis the ancient ecclc-
siastics developed theory equal
ly ridiculous, though satisfactory
to themselves, about the hereaf-
ter. 1t was because the facts dis
covered by men like Copernicus
and Calico shattered the delu~
>ionS which the ancient church
leaders had about heaven and
earth and hell that they wanted to
submcrge or destroy those bold
explorers into space.
The farther the scientist penc-
trates into the mysteries of life,
the more he deepens those mys-
teries - for himself and every
one else. And that emphasizes
more and more that back Of this
whole stupendouS, unfathomablc
plan there is a still more stupen-
dous, unfathomable Intelligence.
TIME WILL TELL
81 love you, darling" he whis-
pered passionately. "You know J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

traditions and experiences.
Rapidly decreasing and disappearing
opportunities, burdens of radical political
control, costs of this radical control which
present and future generations will be I'M
able to bear, are the chief developments
of a, movement. which seeks to weld upon
the American nation perpetual control OF
power by such methods as those we have
mentioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

ton with the government in its
recovery program, came here from
Wall Street and rapidly is beCOm-
| ing the outstanding liaiSon man
between Wall Street and Washing
ton.
Thus far, at least, HaneS has in
spircd more confidence in himself
among members of the admins
tration'S libe!sl wing than eve!
did Ambassador Joe Kennedy OF
RFC Chairman Jesse Jones, two
of the New Deals most conScrva-
tive big shots.
Hanes comes from Winston
Salem, N. c., where his brother is
prominent banker and business
man. He made spectacular sue
cess in Wall Street after starting
practically from scratch and be-
came senior partner in one of Wall
Streets biggest firms. His attitude
toward securities market reforms,
more liberal than that of most
Wall-Streeters, plus his recognized
ability, caused his recent appoint
ment to SEC.
He is sandy haired, red-faced
man of medium height who dresses
we'll and is easy to like. His
future ambition is to become a
senator from North Carolina.
Don't be surprised if he is pro-
noted to a bigger administration
job before the end of the year.
THE latest appeal for funds by
l. the National Committee to Up
hold Constitutional Government
which helped defeat the Supreme
Court plan, the wage-hour bill
and the government reorganiza-
ton bill-indicates that the or
ganization will oppose the admin
istration's proposed spenGing-lend-
ing recovery measures.
Conservative senator's already
are If: lluddles planning opposition
to certain phases, at least of the
administration program.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Ine.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

WASHINGTON, - reports uat
w the Gerrnan embassy had no.
tilted the State Department that
she wouldn't participate in the
New York Worlds Fair because
of financial difficulties" arc
greeted in Washington with
amusement, mingled With little or
no pain
At first it was supposed that Herr
Hitler might be trying to retaliate
for the refusal of Secretary Ickes
10 let Germany buy American
helium. The idea that nation
which spends vast sums for arma-
mentS. foreign invaSions and
propaganda campaigns all over the
world couldn't afford an exhibit
at the New York fair was too
absurd to be taken seriously.
But now the word is getting
around that the Nazis just didn't
trust the citizens of New York
City. 1t seems there are too many
Jews there. The nature of Nazi
treatment Of Jews in Germany and
Austria is no secret and even
turns the average Aryan stomach
in other lands.
There was every reason to be-
lieve that any beautiful white
facades of buildings which the
Germans might erect at the fair
would soon be found decorated by
adhsring portions of decayed to-
natoeS, Squashes and similar ma
terial. A large force Of outlying
guards might have prevented such
catastrophe, but the Germans
may have remembered that Mayor
LaGuardia, who himself has cast
few verbal tomatoes at Hitler, is
boss of New York cops.
This explanation of German
coyness is unofficial but is being
commonly accepted.
SECURITIES Exchange Commits
sioner John w. Hanes, who
lined up Is big business men to
sign qualified pledge of co-opera-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

be Killed simply
by yelling "Dic-
tator" But was
it good sense?
Anybody who
knows anything
about the SUBJ
ject knows that
in the govern
mental depart =
ments at Wash
ington there is
an overlapp i n 2
of authority, a
division of re-
sponsib i t " a
scattering of eff
forts, and a gen
eral m e S S o I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
HELPS WITH MORTGAGE

WABASH, Ind. (UP)-Kate.
15-year-old mare owned by An
drew Kimpel, Urbana farmer, soon
will have paid off the mortgage on
her owners farm. She will give
birth to her 18th colt this spring.
Kate to date has given birth to
nine tillies and two colts which
brought Kimpel $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
OUR ROSEBUSH
To the Seniors of Hendersonville
High

i o vi S~''
High
You all have seen a rosebush
That decks the garden gay
And gives its choicest fragrance
To breezes of the day.
But have you ever wondered
About the roots below
And do you take for granted
The stems where roses grow!
Have you ever pictured
A rosebush with just flowers
And not a leaf of rich green
The roses aren't so pretty
When leaves arc taken out
So don't you think its better
To take it rose and sprout?
So it is with us, dear friends
In this old world Of care
We each must do his duty
We each must do his share.
Let's call our lives a rosebush
Inside the walls of gray
Let's see what we contribute
In our respective way.
In making up our rosebush
Some few must be the stem
Through which the blazing rose
Receive their nourished gem.
A few must grow in punches
And form the leaves of green
And though they aren't so blazen
They still arc oftimes seen.
And others in our roscbush
Must be the prickly thorn
To protect our treasure
From thieves who seldom warn.
Still others in our party
Climb upward to success
And deck our little shrubbery
With shining loneliness.
So, mongst our leaves of velvet
And thornS Of courage bold
Some few will be roses
And great attention hold.
But seniors, please now take heed
III say to one and all
We each have some bound duty
However great or small.
If, in the growing season,
You find you are thorn
Then take your place unmindful
And guard the flowers born.
If you must be a cluster
Of leaves-to catch the dew
Remember that the rosebush
Could not be without you.
If you're to be the backbone
The stem through which it's fed
Recall-that is your duty
Fulfill it,. till you're dead.
If God gave you a talent
To perfect or depose
My friends, you are the honored
You are to be a rose
Spread wide your fragrant petals
And be a flower anon
But don't forget the others
That you depend upon.
You would not be so lovely
If only, you-were there
1t takes leaves, stems and roses
They make the gardner care.
SO friends, be not in sorrow
If you can't be rose
Each part is really needed
As every grower knows.
If you can't be flower
Just do your best-your duty
And we will make our rosebush
A thing of rarest beauty.
By Mary Hickman,
Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

Riding two horses in a jumping
show at Capa Town, South Africa,
c. Floyd tied himself for first
place. In the jump-off he defeat
ed himsel fby half a point:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

1t is good sign for the pres
ervation of our democracy that so
important a matter as. the presl-
dents reorganization bill could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
BETTER JUDGMENT: c.

BETTER JUDGMENT: c. J.
McFaddcn, who has just moved
into his new mill quarters on King
street, says the trade in Charlotte
and Ashevilc demands a hOItcd
meal, which shows less judgment
than the consumers of the Hen
Jacksonville territory. He says the
flavor of meal is preserved by not
boiling it until ready to use, hence
the better taste of local house
wives in not sitting the meal until
ready to cook.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

love you, don't you?"
wn twenty-five years | shall
know" she answered quietly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
POULTRY. EGG M RkET:

POULTRY, EGG Nj A RK E r.:
The State Department of AgricuI~
turc plans to issue each Monday.
free market news service covering
a price report on poultry and eggs
in North Carolina, New York. Dis
trict of Columbia and Pcnnsyl-
vania. This service may he had
by addressing a card TO the Mar
kets Division, State Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh, n. c.
With three hatcheries in opera
ton, several blood-tested flocks
and local produce markets in Hen
derson county, the poultry news Is
interesting to our people.
BUSINESS UNAVOIDABLE:
hn,lnl 4n,,-o,,l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

BUSINESS UNAVOIDABLE:
Abe Kantrowitz, headed toward
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
MOST |
GPRINTEE'

Run! Tie h
EcC-I/AEC EhS /
NllTECLT ID
z EhT-INCu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
STATE OFFERING
 PREMIERE TODAY
Angels With Dirty Faces Starts at 6 O'Clock
 This Evening

Everything is in readiness for the advance showing and Gala Premiere of Warner Bros. dramatic hit An gels With Dirty Faces" which will be held at the Warner Bros. State theater this evening starting promptly at o'clock.
 Many theatergoers have taken advantage of the advance sale of tickets, indicating that a gay hol- iday audience will attend this special event. Tickets may be ob- tained at anytime during the day sirlply by making your request known at the boX-office of this the ater.
 "Angels With Dirty Faces" is no ordinary film, according to the cin- ema critics who have seen previews of the picture. Praise has been heaped upon the acting of the two stNrs, James Cagney and Pat OBrien who are seen in the CO., starring leads, and upon the sex tette of toughies, the Dead End'' kids who play dirty faced angels of the slums as only they can. Hum- phrey Bogart and George Bancroft are more menacing than ever in the roles of crooked lawyer and pol itician, respectively, while Ann Sheridan provides the love interest handling her first strong dramatic role with remarkable ability. Sure ly this great cast shows the care which went itpo the making of this production.
 This picture is destined to stir and whip theatergoers with its pow erful reality as have few films in past. During the hour and a half which it takes to present this pie ture, audiences will receive an emo- tional workout which will leave them with the feeling that they they have seen something that is really worthwhile.
 Scene after scene are of the ilk that will stamp themselves unfor- gettable on the mind, and will pro- vide table talk for Waterbury for weeks to come.
 It tells the story of two boys, ord mary dirty-faced kids brought up in the teeming slums of great city, who took opposite roads. One to the shadowy relms of the under world, the other to priesthood's serene light. The conflict between these two characters, with the lives of thousands of boys as the grim stake, is strong dramatic fare and carries with it a deep social mes- sage.
 James Cagney's role is made-to- order for him. A breezy, tough, cocky ruffian who grows up to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
TWO NAME BANDS
 BOOKED AT RITZ
Ray Keating Bridgeport Attraction Tomorrow,
 Glenn Miller Sunday

Two nationally known maestros bring their bands to the Ritz ball. room this weekend. On ThankSgiv- ing night, Thursday, November 24, Ray Heating and his WOR orches- tra will be heard. A distinct favorite with the collegiate set, having pl"y- ed for proms along the entire At lantic seaboard. Ray enjoys pop ularity with the dancers.
 On Sunday, November 27th, Glenn Miller, trombone artist, brings his band to the Ritz for a return en- gagement. Ray Eberle and Linda Keene are featured soloists. Former arranger for Dorsey and Ray Noble orchestras, talented Glenn Miller is destined for ultimate success in the band world. Already dancers are. clamoring for his individual type of melodies. There is dancing every Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Will Osborne and his slide music will be heard Sunday, December 4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

a big-shot gangster is Cagney's for te, and that the role will bring him again to the top spot in male cin- ema ranks goes without saying.
 Pat OBrien as the soft-spoken yet two-fisted priest, gives an amaz- ing performance, restrained yet powerful enough to balance the strong characterization by Cagney.
 Two central characters in the roles of Cagney and O'Brien as kids are Frankie Burke, Brooklyn, N. Y. kid who has been initiating Gag ney for years and William Tracey as O'Brien.
 This picture is dedicated to the many slum boys who at sometime during their youth must choose be- tween crime and honesty.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents one of the first realistic stories of life at a typical American college Swing That Cheer" an exciting picture that is highlighted by fast football action and youthful campus TO- nance. Many of the most exciting football sequences ever filmed arc included in tie film. It's football like you never saw it played before the type that will thrill you, chill you and fill you with rapt delight.
 Heading the cast are Tom Brown Robert Wilcox, Constance Moore The comedy angles are ably ham, dled by Andy Devine, who has one of his funniest roles as a football coach; and Ernest Truex, as a mod ernized professor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
It is the best picture of 1888.

It is the best picture of 1888.
 Co-featuring this program is the spine-tingling drama King of AL catraz" co-starring Lloyd Nolan and Mary Carlisle with J. Carroll Naish and many others of note.
 On Saturday and Sunday the Strand will present another of its first-run double feature programs with Crime Takes A Holiday" an unusual and distinctive murder mystery tale, spotlighting the bill.
 In the leading role is Jack Holt as a two-fiSted district attorney, and incidentally this is one of the best of his recent screen vehicles.
 Here too, is a different crime pie ture, one that deviates from the us- ual run of gangster films. It tells with the simple directness, which makes for high dramatic effect, ,smashes it's way behind the news paper headlines which have so of ten reported the rise and fall of racket czars.
 Marcia Ralston heads the fine supporting cast playing the leading
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heders
PERFECT CAST,M
 NEW STRAND FILM
'sYon Cant Take It With You" Commences This
 Afternoon

The great Frank Capra and a perfect cast bring the theater- going public the most amazing gallery of characters to heartwarfning life on the screen in the production You Can't Take It With Youo which opens a three day engagement at the Warner Bros. Strand theater starting with performances this af- ternoon.
 The film concerns the story of two families whose philosophies of life are poles apart. One, the hap o-lucky Vanderhof family and the other the social conscious, mon ey-grubbing Kirbyss
 LionA Barrymore is peerless in the part of Grandpa Vanderhof. Jean Arthur, prettier and hvelier than ever, supplies a perfect per- formance as the nght-hearted nddaughter, Alice, and James Stewart is unforgettable in the role of Tony Kirby. Edward Arnold, playing the difficult part of Kirby, the tycoon offers a convincing portrayal of this coupon clipping gentleman who, it transpires in the end, was not so bond hearted after all. Such players as Ann Mill Ter, Mischa Auer, Spring Byington, Halliwell Hobbes, Dub Taylor, H. B. Warner, Mary Forbes, Samuel s. Kinds. and Donald Meek also shine consistently in the comedy,s scin- tillating constellation. Nor can Ed die Anderson and Lillian Yarbo, the two colored players be lightly dis missed. They both are splendid as the perfectly imperfect servants of the Vanderhof menage of pseudo madness.
 In the words of the theater fra ternity, You Can't Take lit With You" is more than must" picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

The sales tax may be introduced into Jamaica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-23

foil for Andy she instigates many of the biggest laugh scenes.
 Every once in lifetime comes a picture that you can shout about from one end of Waterbury to the other-with never a worry about being disappointed. This is that time, with the Loew Poli Midnite presentation this evening of Out West With The Hardys."
 And on the same program is a riotous comedy up The River" with Preston Foster, singing Tony Martin, dancing Bill Robinson, Slim Summerville and lovely Phyllis (BrookS.
 Best of all, there is no advance in prices for this gala midnight premiere. Make up a party and come on down.
 Tonight at g p. m. for one per formance only the Loew Poh The ateE is presenting another highly outstanding vaudeville bill, featur- ing some of Broadway's leading en- tertainers, among them, Erie Kay and Co.,, Novelty tic taos; Del Raes in thrilling high perch novelty act; the musical Johnstons, direct from the famous Casa Manana in New York City, with their rhyth- mic melodies; Danny Drayson, fa- nous Broadway Master of Cere- monies and completing the program are Beehive and Honey, laughs with taps.
 Gus Meyers and the Loew The ater furnish the musical back ground of the stage show which will be seen in addition to two su- per screen attractions, "The Shin- ing Hour" starring Joan Crawford, Margaret Sullivan, Robt. Young and Melvyn Douglas and Road Demon" with Henry Armetta. The Sa1nc fav nov ha iy1trOd,1nof