davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
FRED JACKSON WEEDS
MISS ETHEL SPICER

Fred Jackson, Of Edneyville r;
T.. D. /. son of G. B. Jackson, and
Miss Ethel Spicer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Spicer of Edney-
vile, today were united in mar
riage by Magistrate W. l.. Miller
at his office on Main street.
third oppose application of mar
keting quotas, Wallace must
withdraw them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
Carolina - Now

IA >n05tleSt dancing the
Ferries. cast the seasons
Fe.leSt musical show
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17

To a PATTERN and STEP BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS
fill the coupon below being mention The Tmes-News
JULIA BOYD, 1O3 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-17
bO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DO YOU HAVE $500?

DO YOU HAVE $500?
i have oil stoves. electric stoves,
|eoal stoves and q few gas
Stoves wr are going to sell
'ehea7. We are cleaning house
'pn all used appliances. First
home. first served.
aROLINA CENTRAL GAS co.
fuSS stree. rom ;he postoffice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Meeting, National Lawyers Guild,
Willard Hotel. 2 pm.
Meeting. Epsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Wardman Park Hotel, 4:30
pm.
experimenting. Phi Gamma ri
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, $50
pm.
Tea. Columbia Chapter. No. 368
Women Of the Moose, 3542 Hartford
place NV, 4 pm
Dance. Bartenders' Union Old Local
No. IS, Raleigh Hotel, pm.
Dance, Trella Circle, Willard Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting. Pan-American Medical As
ISOLATION, Congressional Country Club
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Women's Auxiliary, Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Hotel, 1890
pm
Luncheon. Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, National Symphony Or
chestra. Carlton Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association. Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Dinner. Azalea Queen, Willard Ho-
tel. 730 pm.
Dance, All States, Willard Hotel, 10
pm.
Dinner. Delta Theta Chi Sorority
Carlton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

e. w. Barkman, captain Of the win
ming unit in 1915; Talbert Pelzman
and Robert /. Silverman, winning
commanders in 1924 and 1928, and
Leroy Mann. colonel in 1909.
Another company commander ex-
pected to be present Is Samuel Lie
bowitz. local patent attorney, head of
the unit known as "Liebowitz's War
Babies" because of the small men in
the company which placed second in
1922.
Prominent District officials expected
to be on hand include Justice Joseph
w. Cox of District Court. Isaac Cans
of the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, Richmond Keech of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, Health OH
Ger George G. Rutland. James G..
Yaden of the Civil Service Commits
sion, Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown.
Maj. r. A. Mcclure, commandant Of
the Army War College; DR.. Percival
Hall Of Gallaudet College, Gen. Dana
Merrill, commander of the Washing
ton Provisional Brigade. in addition
to present and former members of the
Board of Education.
Members OF Congress who have ap-
piled for tickets include Senators King
OF Utah and Ashurst Of Arizona and
Representative Mary Norton OF New
Jersey.
The drills will last all day Monday
and the flrst part Of Tuesday, with
announcement of winners and brigade
review in the late afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Anderson
ASKS WAGE BILL
Passage Would Provide
Magma Charta for Women,
She Says.

Passage of a Federal wage-hour bill
during the present session Of Congress
vas asked yesterday by Miss Mary
Anderson. director of the Women's
Bureau Of the Department of Labor,
In statement emphasizing the inn
portance Of such legislation to the
women workers of the Nation.
Pointing out that industries Of poor
wage standards which would be az
fected most by the proposed legisla-
ton are ones which account for the
bulk Of female workers, Miss Anderson
expressed particular pleasure at the
fact that the legislation does not diff
ferentiate between male and female
workers.
"A Federal law establishing mini
mum wage standards without sex dis
tinction may be hailed as a magma
charta for women workers." she said.
S Remarking on the desirability of es-
tablishing wage guarantees for more
than piece work. Miss Anderson paid
tribute to the provision for a weekly
wage set up by the District Minimum
Wage Board for women laundry
workers.
The taxpayers of the Nation should
recognize" she added. that they have
a stake in wage-hour legislation be-
cause in the end they will have to pay
the difference between low wages and
the cost of living. In New York City
alone there were nearly 1000 women
in one month who were receiving re-
lief to supplement inadequate earn
irgs. Reports from other sections of
the country few years ago told of
full-time workers being given relief
grants because their employers refused
to pay them enough to live on. If the
taxpayers do not pay the difference
in relief funds they will pay 1t in in
creased costs for institutional care
and other services to take care OF the
persons broken or warped in body,
mind, or moral fibre through lack of
the essentials Of healthful living
ITO insure living wage Federal
legislation is necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

ness High Schools would march in
dress parade behind the Marine Band
on the Ellipse and hold right step,
left step and the manual Of arms"
competitives on the stage of the Ma
tional Theater.
1.-THE boys today get lot more COM
prehensive training than We got" he
unused yesterday. He insisted that,
rs far Is he knew, the schools in the
old days never used signals to tip of
the winning company before the Of
ficial announcement.
Mr.. Skinner saw most OF the drills
before 1906, when he left the city, and
has seen most Of them since he re-
turned in 1920. He has maintained
his connection with the cadets OF to-
day, however, by printing annually
the thousands Of admission tickets
sent out each year since that year.
His brother, Arthur w. Skinner, an
ofncer in the winning company Of
1904, did much Of the printing before
that time. This year about 10000
tickets have been sent out from Frank
lin School.
But Mrs. Sperry Stein Of 1912 FIJI
tenth street NV. will be there re-
calling the days in 1882 when Cadet
Maj. Arthur Stein stood on the parade
ground commanding the Sd Battalion
at Central. That was before Arthur
was killed in an auto smashup on
his way to the Chicago Worlds Fair
In the summer Of l933-the trip a
present for his successful completion
Of = year at George Washington Uni
versity.
Every year since then Mrs. Stein has
been in the stands in remembrance"
Of Arthur who held the distinction Of
having been q member OF q winning,
second and third placing company
during his three years In the ranks.
His awards are still kept in a recol-
lection book by his parents.
Still others expected to be present
at the event include John H. Gunnell.
colonel OF the cadet corps in 1898;
James Dulin, captain of the first win
ming company for Business in 1909:
Col. E. Goring Bliss. q member Of
the winning company in 1910; Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

amazingly low price! You get . total Of
large brilliant diamonds, set in your
choice OF white or yellow gold mount
ings Of modern smartness. Anniversary
saving OF $27.50i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
FLIGHT CELEBRATED
Five-Day Festivity Will Mark
First q. Scuba Hop.

MIAMI, Fla. May II @.-A Ave-
day celebration commemorating tbs
first flight from Florida to Cuba will
begin here tomorrow with the arrival
by Pan-American airliner Of Domingo
Rosillo, who made the trip IS years
ago.
Mr.. Rosillo, now 81, will be deco
rated more than 20 times during
ceremonies here and at Key West and
Havana.
In honor Of the event the Cuban
government il reissuing . special air
mail stamp printed when Mr.. Rosillo
made the night, with the addition Of
his name and performance. 1t will
be the first time the name Of Q living
person has been engraved on q Cuban
stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
TEST FOR DOROTHY GlsH

HOLLYWOOD, May IA LP.-Doro-
thy Gish, former movie star. arrived
today to take q test for a movie role
that has been turned down by q hand
full OF other veteran actresses.
The part. In THE Young In Heart"
has been refused by Maude Adams,
Mary Pickford, Bessie Barriscale, Mae
Marsh and several Others" a Sell
nick studio authority said.
The Characterization is that of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

Behind the color and excitement
connected with the final competitive
drills OF the high school cadets be-
ginning tomorrow and ending Tues
day in Griffith Stadium hundreds Of
"reminiscences of bygone days. many
pleasant, but not few heartaches.
For there will be many in the gayly
decorated grandstands whose interest
is not completely centered in the blue
uniformed lads marching over the
outf1eld, but to whom the occasion
brings back memories.
Frank E. Skinner. for instance. will
be sitting in the same box he has oc-
cupied nearly every year since 1920.
and probably thinking of the days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

when he was the second colonel of the
cadet corps back in 1894. when the
boys wore substantially the same kind
of blue uniform, but used the old Civil
War type cap.
Mr.. Skinner still likes to think of
the days when the 10 companies from
Eastern, Western, Central and Bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

Upper left: Frank E. Skinner
as the second colonel OF the
Washington High School
Cadets in 1894, copied from an
old photo.
Upper right: Here is Mr..
Skinner today. photographed
in his printing shop at 69O8
Fourteenth street NV. He ,Oill
attend the competitive drills
beginning tomorrow.
LoWer: Mrs. Sherry Stein,
DhO 1DiU attend the drills in
memory OF her son, former
cadet, 1Uho pas killed in an
auto accident.
thanksgiving Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Preverse Old Station.

Tyneside ghost station" at Telling.
England, on an abandoned railway
line. is to be preserved as relic of the
days when ENGINEERS wore top hats
and passengers rode in open trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
Foreigners in Brazil.

Foreigners who wish to transact
business in Brazil must. under a new
decree. first prove that their entrance
and registration in the country were
lawful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

elderly eccentric, said to be mot such
terrible old girl"
Miss Gish, now 40, was one Of
D. w. Grifnth's early stars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
John L. Lewis Says Country Is
 In Need Of Aid

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Jan, 70, LP)-John Lewis recommended larger relief funds, and that five billion dollars of the Housing program to aid unemployment to stimulate recovery. and sug- pested that the Federal govern ment take the money from the Social Security Reserve Fund and invest it in low cost housing. II @ gave his report at the opening session of the United Mine Work CTS convention. He also said the Union has two million five hun dred thirty four thousand dollars in the bank of date November 30.
 He also recommended that, Con- gress. tax fuel oil as luxury to broaden its scope of social se- curity and it's program and to increase its benefits. He further said that Coner-ss should refuse to amend the Wagner Act.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Bill To
 Include Big Sum
 States Mansfield

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25, fAJ-Chairman Mansfield, demo- crat of Texas. predicted that the House, Rivers, and Harbors Com mittee report will come out this session as an omnibus rivers and harbors bill.
 There are nine projects contem- plating a total Federal expendi- ture of seventeen million six hun dred twenty eight thousand dol lars, recommended by the Army Engineers, which is now pending in committee.
 Included in the projects is the Valdez Harbor, Alaska, for dredg ing purposes, eight thousand five hundred dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Nome Sign Painter Rescued From A
 Drifting g Boat

SEATTLE, Jan. 25. (H)-Tha Coast Guard Cutter patrol boats wireless crew aided by the cut ter's plane, found w. E. Goss. aged B, formerly a decorator and sign painter of Nome and Fair banks, weak from exposure and immersion, and the recovery of the body of his partner Frederick Nelson, aged 58,
 The men were washed out of their whaleboat at Pavlof Bay. January 10th. The accident oc- cured while they were enroute from Natsenek, Bristol Bay to Unga, and were engaged in show ing motion pictures at native vh- lages.
 The Gutter Spencer rescued Goss yesterday after the planes pilot sighted the drifting whale boat and the crew ashore on the west beach of Pavlof Bay where three natives guided Goss to a cabin Wer, he took shelter.
 GoSs and the body of Nelson were taken to Belfosky by the Cutter.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Chinese Resist Joining of North
 Central China

SHANGHAI, Jan. 25-Chinese Commanders sent word of new gains in their fight to keep the Japanese invaders from linking together the conquered areas O. North and Central China.
 Chinese cavalry are said t1 have surrounded the Japanese garrison at Tsining, a shantung Province city; and on one route they have temporarily stalled the Japanese drive toward SuchoW, three hundred and twenty miles northwest of Shanghai, where the core of Chinese resistance is mak- ing a stand Up the Yangtze riv- CT the Chinese are reported to have recaptured HohSien, a river port near the scene of the bomb ing of the U. s. gunboat Panay.
 Southeast of Shanghai the Ch,- nese declared the!r bombers at tackled a fleet of Japanese army boats, in the ChekIang Province, killing three hundred as they at tempted rescue from the boats.
 Both Chinese and Japanese planes are subjected to widely scattered points in thejr interrnit- tent bombardmeuts, A naval spokesman of the Japanese said. that Chiang in Central China, Ja- panese planes destroyed l6 Chin csc planes and damaged the han gar, field depot and barracks.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Stanley Reed Confirmed
 By The Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25, (P,--The United States Senate confirmed the nomination of Stanley Reed as a Justice of the
 United States Supreme Court.
 Reed will take his seat when the Supreme Court meets next Mon- day, Jan. 31. Reed was formerly
 United States Solicitor General.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Needs Are Advanced

These need are advanced by prctagonists of armaments in- creases for which they find req sons in the Spanish Civil War, the Chino-Japanese War and the armam,nts building by other na- tions, believing that Spain will become the nesting ground for ornaments of all nations, thrown in on one side or the other.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Spanish Conflict Goes On

In Spain's conflict the battle i still centecing about Tereul
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
President Roosevelt to Ask Congress for More Funds

The Chairmen of five House Committ=es met with President Roosevelt. yesterday, and he ex- poets within a few days to ask Congress for more funds for the Army and Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Two Men Killed

PARIS, Jan. 26, (P-Ten men were killed by two explosions in the Municipal Pyrotechnic Labor atory at suburban Vllejuif. The men were engaged in packing grenades from the French Secret Societ Char, for shipment to ar- tillery Park in Versailles. when the blasts occurred.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26

Subscribe for the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

:. A meeting of the Nome Roose- welt Democratic Club will be held Thursday, Jan. 27th at 8:3O PM. at the City Hall. All demo- cratS invited to attend.
 George F. Laiblin, Chairman Publish Monday and "Wednesday
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
,O00 Refugees Dead in China

In China the rumbling of Shan ghai's seven charity morgue Wag- ons daily emphasizes that the war toll is not alone from tn. battle front--ffty- one thousand Chinese refugees and poor people died in Shanghai since the warfare began last August and were given a benevolent burial.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Chinks Sailing Japs

Officials said that fighting is scattered throughout much of
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
League of Nations Unable
 To Halt Wars

The Worlds chief avowed peace adVecat-, the League of Nations, unable 10 bring any halt to wars, its eounc.! met today to debate on jQnkirg sections in reference 10 the league as an instrument of peace among nations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Roosevelt to Ask More Funds For
 Army and Navy
Turbulent Trouble Throughout
 The World.

UNDATED. Jan. 26, tP)-Uncle Sam cast about fer ways and means to bolster American de- lenses before the turbulent quar- reling now going on throughout the world reaches the danger point.
 More men and more guns are needed to add strength 10 the air and sea forces and stronger de- fans,S on land.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
KENNEL CLUB MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Nome Kennel Club at 12:30 PM. Sunday, Jan.30th, at Odd Fellows Hall. Nomination of officers and other important business. Come.
 "Cappy" McDougall, Sect'y.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Uncle Sam Getting Nervous About Warng Nations
Congress to be Asked for Money for Defense U. S.

China with the Japanese in con- trol of major cities. The Japan ese forces were stalled in their drive to conquer China's life lins railway at Lunghai.
The Nome nugget., 1938-01-26
Hand to Hand Fighting Heavy Casualties

Chinese forces are also active near Wuhu and heavy casualties on both sides are reported. In the engagement there the infan- try fought hand to hand bsfore the Japanese were forced to re- treat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Individuality Makes For
Coed Campus This Year

editions are generally squared
models made Of tweed or camcfs
hair on one side and gabardiuc
on the other
The off-the-campus wardrobe
generally includes another coat Of
black, brown, dark green or
wine-colored wool, cut ON fit
ted silhouette and simply furrcd
with some such pclt as beaver,
mink or nutria
Dresses should include one
simple wool frock and several
dark crepe ones to be worn with
sparkling clips or a chunky
glittering necklace to weekend
teas and dances.
One simply tailored suit. whose
fitted jacket has a rather high
throat line, is almost a must
for the college girl. since il can
be worn for travelling and Wcck-
end jauntS.
Evening frocks, which com
plete her wardrobe, have WIDE
swishing skirts this year They
come in white, black, green.
russell and blue Satins. taffetaS
chiffonS and vclvets and are
often topped by Jackets to match.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
BY ADELAIDE KERR
APP Fashion Editor

College girls Do you want a
few credits in chic
Then bc a little different"
Wear gold rope necklace
with your sweater instead of that
string ~ pearls that half the
country college girls select. Dis
card that long suffering peasant
kerchief tied under your chin for
. bright cap squashed over your
curis Mix your colors with a
sure. bat daring hand And see
what q dirndi can do for you
AS 10 the more serious side,
campus cothes this year are, as
always. casual Skirts and sweat
ers still get the largest vote at
eastern schools. The skirts, of
mixture monotone or plaid
woods. may be pleated or plain,
while tho sweaters are nearly al
ways crcw-necked. There's q
chance FOR individuality in con-
trasiIng the colors of the two and
adding q tweed packet, wool socks
and a long wool scarf to har-
NOME
Reversible coats are practical
for campus wear This years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19

First Of autumn's harvest fruits.
fresh Bartlett pears make their
appearance from California in
midsummer, to make glad the
hearts Of summer diners. and To
provide a true inspiration for
weather meals.
Few fruits possess such univer-
sal appeal to appetites old and
young as the mild ard mellow
iuice-tilled Bartlett, symbol Of
summer sunshine. Within its
delicate pink-cheeked plumpness
there's a world Of tempting de-
light for fruit-lovers everywhere.
Highly priced as the late sum
mtr pears are for their own sweet
e'.Ees. their versatility in many
varied salads and desserts has
t.cn too little appreciated. Bart
lett pears serve as the inspiration
for one Of the most beautiful as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19

well as one Of the most delicious
Of all the seasons salads sum
mer Fruit Basket Salad. combin-
ing melon. pear slices, blackber-
ries and currants.
Summer Fruit Basket Salad is
made by placing half cantaloupe
on a salad plate which has been
adorned with fresh grape leaves,
galaN, or any summer leaf. The
center Of the melon is filled with
slices Of fresh Bartlett pears.
melon balls, blackberries. and
few red cuTrantS to complete the
color symphony. Sections of pears
are then cut into thin lengthwise
slices and placed on the cut edge
of the melon, piu-wheel fashion.
Iced coffee in tall frosted glasses
makes the perfect accompaniment
for this cooling fruit-basket Of a
salad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
CONTINUE WORK In
HOSPITAL INTEREST

Continued from Page One)
subscription enough funds to CON
struct a community hospital.
Ii is estimated that this com
munlty needs a hospital with a
minimum capacity of 80 beds A
number Of private rooms should
be- included 50 that a portion OF
the operating eXpenSS can be
secured from this source.
In addition to being great
service to this community hos
pItal could be Of great value in
the general advancement Of med
zeal science. Experimental work
could be carried on with refer
cncc to rheumatic fever, which
is a disease Of children. 1t occurs
mainly in denscly populated
areas during the late Fall, Win
ter and carly Spring Little seems
to be known about 1t except that
rest and exposure to sunlight
cure it. With the cooperation Of
the metropolitan health depart
ments clinical and research work
could be carried on in combating
this dreadful disease of children.
1t is estimated that a hos
pital of the size mentioned will
cost at least 100000 furnished
Csltc to be contributedD In order
10 obtain a grant Of As percent Of
the cost of building and furnish
ne a hospital. the Federal Emcr-
gcncv Administration of Public
Works require the sponsor to pro
vide the remaining SIS percent
In view of the conditions herein
outlined we earnestly request
your investigation Of this matter
with view to providing this
community with hospital which
is SO greatly needed
Following is an exact copy Of
thp letter
We would appreciate being
advised as to whether or not your
foundation is interested in a
project which IS greatly needed
in TINS community.
Key West is a city Of over
10000 people without a hospital
available for the treatment of the
cerproI Dublfc Tho enclosed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
AGED LlFEGUARD RETfRrs

EmmctSburg. lQwa-Atts
teen years Of duty. durn
not single drowning uc..r~...
Henry Hughes. 81. octce
llieguard al Medium Las.
tired from has post H. us
SponSiblc for saving ~u<,nft
youngsters from dlaNnl.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS NOTES
BIRD CAUSES FIRE

Salt Lake City-Accordine -
c s Bagley fire dispatcher for
the U. S Forest Service. a bird
which ahghted on two hleh VOL
tage wires, causing he electrcIts
to arc, was the cause of 4 raging
brush fire. Sparks from the wires
had ignited patches OF the dry
grass which spread uuuI POO
acres of watershed COVERING had
been destroyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-08-19
Former Key WeSter
Here On Visit

Mrs a c Willis of New Or
loans ~ho Is a sister of Mrs.
Paul Mousaivatgc. not having
tIs-ico Ky West IN 25 years.
a included in the recent ar
as EsIe
Mrs Willis who was formerly
l Elcarora Baccaisc is the
aaIsC guo ~ Mr. and Mrs. Mon
raiGC - the home. 3l5 vii
...r1 street