davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
SALUDA AUXILIARY
CONDUCTS MARCH
BUSINESS SESSION

SALUDA, Mar. 8. (Specia)-
The woman's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met at the
residence Of Mrs. Albert Salley
Tuesday afternoon. Announce
ments of executive board and 9TH
er monthly business was followed
by quiet music and prayer of
thanksgiving for Gods leading
during the silver anniversary
year of the auxiliary.
The president outlined the
years work, after which came
the presentation of "Keys of Ser
vice" by executive board. Off
GERS were elected and installed.
Mrs. Salley then invited the la
dies and Mr.. Armstrong into the
dining room, where delightful re-
freshments were served.
Doran Fisher was reported as
resting comfortably yesterday,
but he is still very i'll.
Mrs. G. L. Thompson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Patterson,
is at home for a few days re-
cuperating from an operation on
her foot at the ) Columbia, S. c.,
hospital. She- will return to Co.
lumbia today. . ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
ECONOMY" OUT THE WINDOW

The simple fact is that, wholly apart from relief
and the navy, this congress will greatly increase
the cost of government by appropriating for pur-
poses not in the presidents January budget calcu-
lations at all. Some of this, like the farm bill, the
president will have himself urged, and none of it
will he have sought to prevent In other words, he
isn't trying Nor is anyone else in his administra-
tion The economy drive has completely petered
out It isn't even talked about in the White House
sinner circle" Is it any wonder that the few clear
headed men in the administration, with contacts
close enough to know the facts, are frightened and
dsmayed at what they happening and what
they think is going to happen? Neither the smiling
press-conference urbanity of the president nor the
ceaseless propaganda that flows from the depart
ments DISCUSSES from them the fact that he is real
ly badly confused man, pulled first one way and
then another by the thirdrate fellows who are his
intimate advisers and who have neither unity OF
thought singleness of purpose.-Frank Kent IN
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE PROVED FACTS OF THE PROBLEM

One reads in a newspaper of New York City,
rho Tir,es that more than a million of its residents
oro 5enendent upon some form of relief. That is
Moro Than one-seventh of its population. That is
moro than half the population of South Carolina,
more than four times the population of Wyoming
which has an area of 10000 square miles. Two
vaars ago. in February, 1885, 248,474 New York
ers were ON the payroll of WPA. That indicated
about million supported by the federal govern
ment, or the American taxpayers.
With the numbers of the unemployed and Deepen
dent varying in New York they have not averaged
less than 7OOO 900 or 10 per cent Of the population
the last eight or nine years.
So the question arises shall the American peo-
nle continue to support indefinitely an army rang
it,e from three quarters of million to l,2oo,OOO
persons in New York City? How many years are
REQUIRED to demonstrate the numper OF lnhaoitants
that can live in the city without being burden TO
outsiders?
IF in New York in eight years, an average OF
not more than 100000 or 100000 lnnaotants
can maintain themselves, should more than o'ooo'-
900 persons dwell in that city? One mllhon per-
sons is six times the number of soldiers IN the
United States army.
Do New York and the other cities desire per-
manent population of paupers? After elgh' years
have they any hope of finding employment "i'iiiii
their corporate limits for these hordes OF unem-
ployed? Were not most of them on their hands IN
1886 and 1886, the period of partial recovery
and before the recession came!
Surely the time has been long enough to Demon
strate that the cities have too many inhabitants
Surely the cities and their representatives say that
the necessity for relief is permanent ehail the
American Taxpayers if they shall accept this Sta'e
ment as factual, consent to find the money TO sup
port for all time the unemployed where the cost Is
highest? Is there sense in that?
If they want to keep the unemployed herdeo
where their votes can be most easily controlled ana
wish to take money out of the villagers and farm
ers to pay the rents in the cities that the wealthy
landlords shall be able to pay their taxes and not
90 broke there is nothing left to argue. The coun-
try people would as we'll make up their minds TO
sweat to support the cities and their politicians
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
BARUCH'S BELIEFS

Much weight attaches to the economic and gov
ernmental views of Bernard NJ. Baruch, native
South Carolinian, New York fnanfer, and friend
and adviser to President Roosevelt and several OF
mis- predecessors.
Yesterday he told the Byrnes unemployment IN
vestigation committee that, in his opinion, ''unem-
poyment is now traceable more directly to govern
ment policy than to anything that business could or
should do, and if those policies are not changed
neither business nor government ever solve this
most terrible of our problems"
His complaint dealt almost wholly with oppres-
sive taxation which he believes must be curbed be-
fore business can be free to go forward.
Mr. Baruch's views cannot be shrugged OF by
the government or by the public.
New Dealers have valued his opinions before and
it is to be hoped they will value this one now
Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. Mar. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Baldwin. also Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Ward of Fletcher.
visited relatives in this section
Sunday.
Several in this section have
measles.
Miss Ethel Blythe left Sunday
for Atlanta where she will take
training as a nurse.
Hans Merrill Of Ashcville visit
ed his mother, Mrs. Ethel Merrill,
Sunday.
Mrs. Wilbuln Williams and Mrs,
Hazel Styles visited friends in
this section Sunday.
Miss Lois Petit, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Arnold Williams,
is i'll Of mumphs.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Pruitt has been very i'll but
is improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RoDNEN BUTCHER.

House must measure, some OF
the best friends of wagc-hour leg
iSlation have given up hoping that
Roosevelt will really fight for it
again this session.
The opposition apparently will
continue to slash away at his re-
organization program. 1t seems
doubtful that the President will
seek to insist on new monopoly
legislation, or even an investiga-
ton of that problem.
No new important legislation
will be proposed unless depression
eXigencieS eventually demand it.
4 ATTACKS on business" as the
Speeches of Assistant Attorney
General Robert Jackson were
quantity termed, have ceased.
/ Nevertheless, Roosevelt still
yearnS for further social-eco-
ionic reforms. Delegates of the
Consumers National Federation,
Sho met with him for half an
Jour, gathered that impression de-
pite the fact that the President
vas lukeWarm to their request
Or congressional investigation
nto fragrant under-consumption
# the necessities of life" CONNER
ial devices and practices which
eep housewives from getting
heir moneys worth and business
md financial controls (which deny
. workers and farmers the right
2 enjoy the abundant standard of
Ming which they are ready and
able to produce"
The President, although appar-
tntly unwilling to make any move
nat would upset business" was
sympathetic as President Michael
Quill of the Transport Workers
Union-a New York City council
nan-.and F. 3. McLauren of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tfS, told him that the cost of liv-
Jig was bearing down hard on
tieir members and that wage in
c1cases meant nothing if they
we're promptly eaten up by higher
rfices.
DOWNRIGHT 10as. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Mar. 3.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell spent Sat
urday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hix Summey of Indian Cave
Park.
Miss Martha Bell has accepted
a position with Mrs. j. P. Morgan
Of Kanuga. go.
Hammic Johnston is building
an addition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M!ntz
and son, Carl, Of Zirconia, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Coy Orr of Jones Gap called
on Robert Bell Tuesday.
T. A. Drake is employed IN
making improvements on Mrs
Cases farm here. .
Mr.. and Mrs. HiX Summey OF
Indian Cave Park visited relatives
here this weekend.
Willard Sizemorc Of ShaWS
Creek was in this community
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures mer
" may still believe its too good
TO be true, but they have per-
Suaded the President that he ought
not to do or say anything which
might cause him to be accused of
rocking the boat.
For a while, at least, Roosevelt
plans to sit inactively in the mid
dle-and quietly, too, except for
frequent optimistic and inspira-
tional assurances designed to i'm
prove business psychology.
The President is tired and he &c
especially tired because so much
OF the New Deal recovery has been
lost so rapidly. Although vari-
Gus plans for another resuscitation
are IN allegiance, he clings to the
nope that business will recover
under its own steam.
For some time it has been OBJ
served by visitors that F. D. R.
doesn't. seek to monopolize con-
'erSatlons as he once did.
And lately they have reported
mat he greets proposals looking
70 reform, even of the mildest ma
lure with the objection that they
might cause him to be accused of
disturbing business"
The little business mems con-
terence, from which Roosevelt ex-
pected at least some sympathy
ana constructive support, appears
70 have saddened him and led him
10 pay more heed to business pro-
tests, He has not swung from the
New Dealer reform group into the
arms OF the Richberg "co-opera-
Tors since no program for letting
business organize to police itself
IS yet in the. cards.
But he has sought ground be-
tween. 1t looks now as if business
might get practically all Of the
tax revision it has asked for
. Although it's reported that
wages and hours are a White
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
NOT RAD CHOICE

The News and Courier announces that IL Is LOOK
ing to Senator Harry Byrd, of Virginia as its
choice for some sort of presidential nomination in
1910.
What we now know as the Democratic party of
the IInited states may be all split to pieces by 1910
though the psychological moment may not arrive
by that time.
ANYWAY Senator Byrd is not a bad bet, He is
bandicanned bv his integrity and love of economy
in the conduct of public MISUNDERSTANDING In
dependent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
IS THIS NEW FARM ACT ALSO INVALID

So much similarity exists between the new farm
act and that which sailed under the name OF the
AEA that the question Of the constitutionality of
the former is greatly to the forefront
The supreme court put the axe to the AAA'
1t may apply similar weapon to the ne" iesiS >,
laton which is compounded of the seVerai 'h'est"'
elements which, according to the supreme coui'
made the initial ATTEMPT at agricultural regimen
tation invalid under the constitutional test.-Char-
lotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

high school boy KNOWS WHAT Hlt-
Ter intends to do.
And if and, when Hitler, the
treaty-breaker, should say what
he intends to do, would England
know any more than she knows
now?
But England is not so funny
as she may seem. She has been
caught in bad position. She has
allowed her sea strength to de-
cline until she no longer rules
the waves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
PARTLY OUR FAULT

And we in the United States
are largely to blame for Eng
lands state of unpreparedness,
for we, with naive idealism, talk
ed England into joining with 9TH
err nations to reduce ornaments.
While England kept her agree
ment, other signers were not so
particular.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
LIFE DAY BY DAY
Ry WLCKES WAMBOLDT =

In view of what Hitler has re-
Gently done to Austria, how long
will it be before a squadron of
Nazi warships appears off our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
1T ISN'T
FUNNY

1t may seem
funny to witness
England pussy
footing around
asking Hitler to
explain what ne
in t e n d s to do
with A u ST I i a,
when almost any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

If there is chuckmg SOUND over Jordan, it is
doubtless Gompers watching Big Business as it begs
fba A. F. of l., to save-It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

Science tells us an anmafs nose reeedes as it
gets smarter. But as man gets smarter, his nose
is pushed in less.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

Correct this sentence: HE IS SO level-headed,"
said the friend, "that no amount of praise will
make him feel important" .sst
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
coon SEED CORN. Lance's

GOOD SEED CORN: Lance's
Prolific stood out prominently at
the recent corn show with its red
cob. Otto Whitesides, a Mills
River product, at the recent show
told me a little Of the ancestry OF
Lance's Prolific, which led all
Henderson county corn in yield IN
the 1886 contest. He said that
Mont Britain grew the corn for
several years and that is was then
recognized as the Mont Britain
variety.
Frank Cathey, another Mills
Riverite, went back a few years
in its lineage and said that be-
fore Mr.. Britain grew it, Tom E.
Osborne developed the corn from
a one to a two-eared variety by
careful field selection. II. Lee
Osborne, a son, now a Henderson
vile automobilist, said about 35
years ago his father developed
the corn from a common field va
riety to a two-eared product with
many virtues. He said that as a
boy he helped select the seed corn
from the two-eared, well proper
toned stalks.
LED THE FIELD: Prof. S. C..
Clapp, director of the Swannanoa
test farm, reveals records that
show that Mr.. Lance's white pro-
life in a test a few years ago
with several other well-known va
rieties led the field in quantity
yield.
THE SEED LAW: The ques-
ton has been raised under the
new seed act of this state if Wash
NJ. Lance can market his seed
corn without obtaining a state IL
cense. The new law specifically
states that a seed grower does
not have to obtain the $40 license
to >market his own seed. 1t also
extends to any producer of a seed
the privilege of having it tested
free by the state seed laboratory
as to purity, termination and
viability.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
UGHl
EMBARRASSED POLICE

DALLAS, Tex. (UP)-City po-
lice investigated themselves when
it was discovered that a car stor-
ed at the city pound had been
stripped.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
GROWING CORN; Spring-like
By NOAH HOLLOWELL

GROWING CORN; Spring-like
showers remind the farmer Of
corn planting about the time the
dogwood blossoms show up. Are
YOU ready for a sample of the
hybrids at about so cents quart?
These hybrids are revolutionizing
corn growing in the great corn
states. Why not try a little?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03
AS TO TREATIES

AS TO TREATIES
1t is as foolish for an honor
able nation to enter into COM
pact with a dishonorable nation
as for an honorable man to bind
himself with a dishonorable man.
The former will keep a pledge,
while the latter will keep it only
so long as it suits his selfish and
greedy purpose,-and he will
break it so stealthily that he will
have the advantage of the other
party before the evil is discov-
cred.
LET'S PLAY SAFE
Probably we had better patch
up our own navy a bit. We may
need it!
UGH!
Every now and then some poll
tician spectacularly shouts the
suggestion that we turn this coun-
try back to the Indians.
Probably the Indians wouldn't
have it now-with the buffaloes
killed off, the forests laid low,
the streams polluted, the prairies
turned into dust bowls, and two
hundred and fifty billion dollar
debt on national, state and mu-
nicipal governments and eleven
million jobless persons looking to
to feed them!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

Tommy Walker, $4,000 pro-
fessional football player of Scot
land, may enter the ministry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-03

note demanding
the appointment
of Nazis to key
posts in our gov
eln m e n t - or
else?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
GEORGE ARLISS
 PORTRAITS "DR.
 SYN" ,"COLISEUM
Housing Story of Pirate s and Smugglers Proves
 to Be Real Yarn

Based on the unusual novel by Russell Thorndyke, which sold more than a million copies, the new George Arliss starring vehicle, "Dr. Syn" at the Coliseum Theatre through Gaumont release, presents the distinguished character actor with one of the most interesting roles in his career, is being shown for the last time tonight.
 MT. Arliss plays the title role, as the ex-pirate who turned parson. and who led his parishioners on their smuggling expeditions, preach ing by day. and evading the reve- nue men by night. Largely an action picture, the story can boast. too, of fresh and beautiful love theme, carried in the film by John Loder and 19-year- Margaret Lock- wood, who is the latest Gaumont find"
 Many of the sequences were filmed on the famous Romney Marshes, which are as impenetrable in some spots as the African jungle. Two months were spent on loca- ton by the Gaumont unit, filming exterior background scenes T c action sequences. Unusual is the fact that only four days of delay were chalked up to the weather and the mists which ordinarily bar this interesting region to the film makers.
 The cast, in support of MT. Arliss and the romantic leads, includes Roy Emerton, (who will be re- membered from Silent BarriersD Muriel George, Wally Patch, Gra- ham Moffatt, Athole Stewart, Alan Whitaker, Fcwlass Llewellyn, Frederick Burtwell, Wilson Cole man, and the celebrated Viennese actor, Meinhart Maur, imported to play the role of the villainous half breed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Ap Eeafure Service Writer

AP Feature Service Writer
 Put glamour into your mid-sum- mer meals by serving salads that are cool and colorful.
 But don't just throw together all the greens you can find, sprin- kle them with French dressing and consider the job done. And don't cut up all the spare fruit in the ice-box, either, mix in a little may onnaise and whipped cream and serve two heaping spoonsful to everyone.
 So many food combinations can be used in salads you should al- ways be able to think up a new treat for the table.
 A Banana Suggestion
 Here's one banana surprise Gut bananas in half lengthwiSe spread one half with filling of raspberry jam and cheese, then re- place the other half, sandwich wise. Dip each banana into salad dressing, then roll it in chopped nuts. Serve on shredded lettuce ol watercreSs.
 Here's another: Stuff tomatoes with a savory crab salad. Then put each tomato into a cuStard cup cover it with lemon gelatin ano chill. Unmold the whole shiny tid- bit on lettuce and top it with salad dressing or mayonnaise mixeo with a little chili sauce.
 Or you can serve salad sand wiches. Chill well-seasoned toma- to gelatin in a one-inch sheet unti it is stiff, then cut it into two-inct squares. Put two squares together with a filling of cottage or cream cheese mixed with green peppers salad dressing and chopped olives One sandwich on crisp salad greens makes satisfying portion. Add g dash of mayonnaise.
 Make the most of seafood salads Mix equal parts of salmon and lob ster freshly-cooked or canned) Blend the seafood with hard cooked egg slices, diced celery anc chopped sweet pickles. (All fisf salads need a taste of sweet pickle, Add a little mayonnaise and chill Pile the mixture on inch-thicl slices of tomato arranged on crisr lettuce. Garnish with stuffed eggs
 Dressing Varieties
 Your salad dressing often is tht keynote to your success with sal ads. Try putting a little horserad. iSh in the dressing for salad O ham and hard-cooked eggs. Us, mixture of cream cheese ant boiled dressing on frozen fruit sal ads. Roquefort cheese crumbled il savory French dressing is excel lent with a salad of fresh slice; vegetables.
 Want to keep your salad dress ing stiff in hot weather? Soak on tablespoon of granulated gelatin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04

for five minutes in three table spoons of cold water. Melt over boiling water Cool Add to three cups of boiled salad dressing. Chill. Your salad dressing will then stand up. You may also mold it into individual shapes and serve them on top of your salads when mealtime comes.
 Additional salad hints:
 Egg white cases make novel con- tainers for fish paste, salad dress ing, cheese or relish mixtures. Cut the eggs in half. Remove and mash the yolks and combine them with the food and seasonings to be used in filling the egg cases. Serve the cases as garnishes for fish, meat chicken and vegetable salads.
 Ripe olives lend a distinctive flavor to meat, fish, vegetable or pear salads. Add few chopped or sliced olives to the salad itself-or put them in the dressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
SHOE TOSSING WILL BE ADDED
 TO BOWL TESTS

Rain or shine, the ninth Friday contests, with prizes again furnish ed by the Chamber of Commerce, will be held in Evergreen Bowl to- morrow afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock
 Horseshoe pitching will be added to the list of activities. The following contests will be held
 Boys and Girls Cartoon Contest, featuring golt Cartoons must be submitted by 1 o'clock; 20-yard dash. ST; 30-yard dash, 8-9; 40-yard dash, 10-11; Bas- ketball, 5-3. wtE3W13I4
 Girls sS Basketball, 9-ll; Golf, scores llll... be in by 1 o'clock; Horseshoes, 12- 13; Horseshoes, 14-15; Basketball 12-15.
 Boys
 Basketball, 9-11; Golf, scores must be in by l o'clock; HorSeShoes, 12- 13; Horseshoes, 14-15; Basketball, 12-15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
GOOD PICKER

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Roland Hartman bought 12 colts, prom ising trotters, in the fall of 1886 He offered his nephew, Elbridge T. Gerry the chance to put all the names in a hat and draw one out. Gerry drew Dale Hanover. This horse became the champion juve- nile of last season. Prohibition turned out to be the best of those left Hartman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
D 0 U 6 | A $ N E w s
HAPGooDs ARE ENROUTE

MT. and Mrs. James l.. Hapgood and two children are passengers on the North Star, scheduled to leave Seattle today enroute north. They are to be in charge of the Govern ment school here and will occupy the living quarters, which are an advantageous part of the school building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
CASHENS LEAVING

MT. and Mrs. Tom Cashen and little Tommy Eddie expect to leave next week on the Princess Charlotte for Seattle and from there to go to Miles City, Mont, to visit Mrs. Cashen's parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed HolbroOk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-04
REPAIRING THEATER

Contractor Al Lundstrom started to work on the Coliseum Theatre building here this morning. Some of the windows in the upper story are to be boarded up and the walls repaired for painting.