davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
1T HASN'T WORKED so FAR

The greatest summer relief crisis since the New
Deal took possession of affairs in this country has
been. forecast by Federal statisticians
: In anticpation of such an emergency, it has al
ready been proposed to add si75,o0oooO to the
$1,250,000,O00 appropriated for this purpose by
congress some days ago
This situation only tends to substantiate the
claim that government, spending alone is not suf-
acient now nor has it ever been to get this coun
try out of its ECONOMIC b9w;Mows.
The New Deal has spent Al billion dollars since
it has been in control, vast proportions Of which
went for pump prtping detectives,
! And yet, in the face of this unthinkable monu.
mental cost imposed upon the people through their
government, to overcome the rraysges of the de-
preston and recession, theAstatps today, according
to the Federal authorities themselves is as critical
as at any time in the past FIVE yssaars-C'harlotte
Qbseryer.,. =, E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

100000 persons, live in co-opera-
tive houses and apartments. One
type of apartment house is design
ed especially for husbands and
wives who both hold jobs. There
is cooperative kitchen and CO.
operative dining room. The occu-
pants can, if they wish, have their
meals sent to their apartments.
There is a twenty-four hour nur-
sery with child experts in charge,
where children can be left for any
length of time day and night. CO.
operative maids care for the
apartments. The co operative
apartment houses are so situated
as to give each room an attractive
view.
1t is noticeable that the coop
erative movement in Sweden is
not so conducted as to harm pri-
vate enterprises, but merely to
compel them to be decent and
fair. The co-operatives operate on
prices and rates that will give the
commercial companies an honest
return on their investments. All
that the ce-operatives plan to do,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

and do, is to prevent the CONNER
cial outfits from getting a dishon-
est return.
A funny conversation takes place
between the head Of a Swedish
cooperative association planning
to build an electric bulb factory
and the head of a great interna-
tional electric light bulb trust.
The head of the bulb trust, mar
rowing his eyes, warned the head
Of the cooperative association not
to build the bulb factory. "If you
do" he said meaningly, "you may
find electric light bulbs selling
very cheap in your territory -
very cheap, indeed" THAT would
be fine" cheerily laughted the
head of the cooperative associa-
ton. "The only reason our people
are building a bulb factory is to
get prices down to a reasonable
level. If your company will sell
bulbs for less than We can afford
to make them, we will thank you
and will keep our factory closed
as long as you continue that pol
icy, since all we want is lower
prices. You may have difficulty
understanding our motives for the
reason that your purposes are
entirely different from ours. You
think only in terms of a profit to
your stockholders while we think
in terms of a saving to the con-
SumerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

wouldn't make much dltrerence II
YOU could. Whatever effect, in
terms of votes, was exerted by
Farley's lsst-minute endorsement
of Kennedy for governor and
Earle for senator viii, forever re-
main legitimate topic for debate.
On the other hand it can be and
is being argued that If Kennedy
had not been a Catholic he might
have won. Roughly, a switch OF
$4,000 votes would have made the
difference and it may be that So
600 Democratic vcters in Penn
sylvania were swayed by religious
prejudice.
MORE evidence of realism, how
lN ever. attaches to the theory
that Lewis and his man Kennedy
were beaten by vigorous OPPOSE
ton from the A. F. o; L. William
Green's organization claims AGO.
600 members in Pennsylvania.
Presumably Green and other A. F.
of L. leaders were able to swing at
least $4,000 votes against Kennedy
which otherwise would have been
cast for him because Of his status
Las a labor candidate.
The logical inference from that
assumption is that if the two ma
tional labor movements had
hanged up together in the Penn
sylvania battle they could have
elected their man-assuming, of
course, the aid of Senator Guffey
and Mr.. Farley.
The fact that the Republican
primary vote was bigger than the
Democratic vote reinforces the
conclusion, already gathered from
the failure of Jones to get more
votes than his two opponents COM
bined, that the Democrats cannot
possibly carry Pennsylvania this
wear without support of Lewis and
his teammate Guffey.
Copyright, 1898. NEA Service, Inc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, May 24.-MrS,
Ola Davidson, spent the week end
with relatives at Horse Shoe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Higgins, May 20, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Higgins
spent Sunday with relatives in
Hendersonville.
Harold and Junior Higgins of
Jones Gay, were through this
community Saturday.
Ohio Dalton who has been
spending a few days here has re-
turned to Washington, D. c.
James Mace, of Washington,
d. c., has been visiting his par
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
TIME TO CHANGE

. Friends of X. Lee Whltmlre, canoludle
for the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in this district, have no intention OF
attempting to detract from the credit due
Congressman Weaver for his services IN
Washington over period OF nearly twen-
ty years. At the same time they do not
believe the Congressman record is per-
feet, and it is not their purpose to claim
that Whitmire will make a perfect score
if he is sent to Washington to represent
the Eleventh District. .E
However, there are evidently many thou
sands of voters in the district who believe
twenty years is about long enough for one
man to hold the office: These voters know
Congressman Weaver cannot continue to
hold the office forever, and they think
there is no better time than the present to
make the change They have the oppor-
tunity now to name as the Congressman S
successor an able young man of Hender-
son county and large number of Demo
cratic voters are showing their serious IN
teFest in his candidacy and in aiding him
to realize his ambition to so to Washing
ton, szs ssaa Sae
Admiration for the courage and indie
pendence of Whitmire is voiced on every
hand in his own country and in all other
counties. of the district, including the home
county of Congressman Weaver. AT times
ia the past it has been difficult or impossi-
bic to offer Democratic opposition to the
Congressman Whitmire, in becoming a
candidate, and in conducting his campaign,
isshowing a brand"of political policy and
strategy which WILL we believe, command
the respect and confidence of the Demo.
cats of the district We believe this ap.
plies to the unprecedented friends of WeaV.
eh as we'll as to supporters of Whitmire.
Lee Whitmire has mach of the native
ability and equipment necessary to make
a. success as q, congressman. If sent to
Washington he will not need twenty years
ia which II. make a,name for himself and
the district .~,.e - >ia.f,s Cd - :
Is In Offering Lee Whitmire as the first and
only candidate Henderson county has ever
put in the field for the Democratic nomina,
ton, the people of the county are doing
sswith unanimity of support which is con,
Ni,eing. His home county will show its'es.
innate of Whitmire and esteem for him on
june 4th. THE Democrats of Henderson
county urge the Democrats of the other
twelve counties of the district to consider
we'll the candidacy and claims of this
Young man and that they go to the polls on
June 18th and cast their. ballots for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
MOUNTAIN VALLEY

MOUNTAIN VALLEY ~
a., large crowd alton a,ioniN,iP d
SslnGIhg convention at ,'a ,G
S Sulg afternoon and ID b ,a,. u
good singing. "'"H Il
~ MIR. and Mrs. Harlow ~
Pleasant Hill visited rc app |
noon. ''''dy al
Miss Florence Rcddo,
wan wan spent Friday nigh, VI, :,
brother, Roe Rcddcn.S "' WITH l
Mrs. f.. A. Ballard ,n,
ter Mary Lois. are % %na a
Few days with relative ,pg =. y;
Mud Creek. ''' ID
Visitors at the bon,o i
and Mrs. rs. Monroe Rcdden S + \
anu .HfS. Emmcr ~
son, Mrs. Mamie Eing ,Si
aGIdrId,gc, also Misses Fdr r'i ~ 7;
Orhclia Ballard, Bonnie c', ~. S'I
all Of Mount OIivct. and " IN
and Lewis Camp and To- ~" 9
Ballard, Of this place. ' V
Dinner guests of Mrs "
Camp. Sunday. were Mis- p y
MaybIn, and children. "'''
Mr.. Neal Peace. Of f..
Springs, visited friends :, 'al
community recently. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

Oul luSll udIlOu'
Not only do they
have cooperative
stores and facto-
ries and public
utilities W h i C h
serve the people
at rcaso n a b C
prices and force
private e n t e T.
prises to do like
wise, , but they
have carried the
cooperative idea
into housing.
Fifteen p G I
cent of the fam
lilies in Stock :
holm, a city of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
THE FIGHTING WORD: Moth
BY Noah HOLLOWELL

L ttNo
ing gets. the goat of a small town
quicker than for a newspaper in
the big-sister town to write up
some account of a worthy accom-
plishment and say it happened at
So-And-So, "near" the home of
the publication. Knowing this,
and how proud Brevard Justly was
in being selected as the site, of
the Ecusta paper plant, Editor
Harley Wright of the Canton En-
terprise, addressed letter to
Editor Chas. NJ. Douglas Of the
Pennsylvania Times at Brevard,
but to make it's delivery more GER
tain and the address more expli-
cit, "near Asheville" was given as
a part of the address.
The place Of the duel has not
been selected but we suggest 1t be
on midway ground on Pisgah's
lofty peak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
BE CAREFUL, DICKS

Hitler invited the Italian dick to
Germany and put on q great show
of fighting strength so Mussolinl
could see what Germany would do
to Italy should, Mussolini start
anything; then Mussolini invited
Hitler, the German dick, to Italy
and put on great show of fight
ing strength so Hitler could see
what Italy would do to Germany
should Hitler start anything.
Now England, France and the
United States should invite both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

Berlin recently had an, "eat more cheese"
celebration, and a number of big cheeses
were carried through the streets in pa
rsde, Several absent-minded citizens gave
the Nazf salute :, SD;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS WHO DO NOT SAVE

.'My blood, which i. shed for YOU" Huke S2;2ol
. = .Eh ia sc y y
The Rev. d. B.. was enabled to erect place oil
,ryorsbp in connection with the Calcutta League
ASYLUM. An. aged woman, go years old, was there
led by the preacher to the Saviour skeptc ask ask
cd her If the many gods and goddesses OF her own
religious would not suffice. But she made answer
None of them died for me."--From The sunday
School Chronicle. $780,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

here. w" Mrs. &. " :
Mrs. 1 !, D. va
' %2fss' .., IT,. ''s s;: ,s2
church, rI' IIg as, rs at IHii er.Ise /
w.: Ms. LcIa Ga "1ssday plight F 81
WI, Wilma; Of Hcnd r' and 4, d.apgs,,
and b Mrs; Solomon c csSk With !
ed a car. ''''' has purc..
h,a MrS n solomon c,n,ron
bee" i'll is improving ng,'''' Who /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

Because, his wife's nagging made him a
menace in'traffic "a Miami motorist filed
suit fof divorce, The migrate should have
been tickled she let him drive his car once
in while. ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

1t should be encouraging to the
rest of the world the way the
Swedes have developed the spirit
and practice of cooperation thru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

sThe two chief pleasures of friendship
sfe your friends loyalty when you need
hslp and the joy of helping him when he
needs il, s ~-. -, = p -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

tornadoes, but the most fun will still be simply to
grab them by the tails and untwist them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

sTo attract young people" says cler-
gsnan, "we:must offer entertainment In
other words, the way to get them interest
60 IN religion is to say nothing about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

"a man in Chicago has confessed to writ
lsg $4,000 rubber checks. If a Judge lays
al the offenses end to end, they'll certain
" make a long stretch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
GROW SPINACH: The Way

NNVW OF TINNNIl. TIC way
nesville Mountaineer says the
Hardwood cannery expects to can
200 tons Of spinach at contract
price Of SIS a ton, and that the
crop is averaging from eight to
twelve tons an acre, With two
canneries in Hendersonville may
be that points to a longer can
ming season for us. something to
work on until blackbcrries ripen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
SUN BATHER SLEEPS,
SUFFERS BAD BURNS

CINCINNATI, o. (UP)-Take
tip from Wiltshire Henderson,
"a, Of Montgomery, o., and don't
fall asleep while taking a sun
bath.
Henderson made the mistake of
doing off while sun-bathing and
was forced to go to the hospital
Tor treatment of third-degree
burns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

Ancient Romans trained =.
rotS, ravens. and StarIipgr IA = !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24

the dicks to visit those countries
and should put on a great show
of fighting strength so that Hitler
and Mussolini could see what Eng
land, France and the United
States would do to Germany and
(orl Italy should Hitler and (or)
Mussolini start anything.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
FURNISHING PLANTS: While

FURNISHING PLANTS: While
at the depot yesterday ] inciden-
tally observed that the Carlisle
Plant Farms of Valdosta, Ga, is
shipping tomato and pepper plants
to Brevard to be distributed by
the B. & B. Feed and Seed CO.,
which will act as Pennsylvania
agent for the cannery to be estab-
lished in Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-24
J HAUNTED HOUSE: Terrell

HAUNTED HOUSE: Terrell
Blackwell says things are going
wrong at the Bob Osteen house on
the Dana road "Hants" are be-
ing seen and strange noises are
being heard. People move in to
make it their home, thinking that
there "ain't no SIGH animals" as
chants" but can't stand the racket
and move out. Now neighbors,
even people from town, go out to
see and hear what's going on,
both day and night, Mr.. Blackwell
being among them. A woman, 90
foot variety, in a purple dress, is
said to have been seen on the
premises. Noises go on day and
night but can't be located. Mr..
Blackwell says there is much COM
ment in the neighborhood about
it and that many have satisfied
their curiosity by visiting and
hearing strange sounds, but were
unable to determine what they
were, Mr.. Blackwell didn't hear
anything.
CRASH OR WRECK: Vivian
Burrewes thinks the new highway
junction ought to be named Crash
or Wreck functions, because he
anticipates many accidents.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-13
EYES TO BE EXAMINED NEXT
WEEK BIZ EYE PHYSICIAN
Heel tn Council To Act A
Loccl Boo I'd of Fec1t tn

Tt he's been arranged to have Or.
II. Works Of anchorage, en- eye
specialist, spend Thursday, Jonu-
c1syl 90, in Palmer. Tt is hoped
thct he wi Il be. cble to have en-
opticion c.cconpcny hin to tcke
measurements for the glasses Cftor
DR.. Works he's determined the pre-
soriptfon.
There Will be { fee Of $500 if
drops ere required, less if none
ere REQUIRED. and payment must be
III Gosh. Dr.. Works is {, priv to
phySic len working Independently
end pCW-ents cen not be I.dc throug
the A.R.R.C. or Oh ony credit plan.
In edition to the examination fec
it WI IL be necessary to rlcko G sEe1
deposit on the glcssos, for Wflich
there Will be en- edded che rec.
Excrcinc ions vii be 1ledo in tho
Nc tonusko Valley Hospital fron 900
An. to 500 Pr. on tho Goth md
thos Interested in having eye ex-
CrIinc ii ons End glLssos fitted or
adjusted should Let Miss Eunice
Anderson, the public hcolth nurse,
know. If Cny one is unable to soc
Miss Anderson, it Will be necessary
to get in touch with her by letter
SO that plcns my be made for the
nuT1oor of people oxpo &c tod.
The Health Council rndo up of rep
rcscnteti Of corruni ty groups,
net for the second ir7o on Thursday
evening, Jcnue ry 6. Mr.. jacobs,
Mr.. Klockontcger end EIr. Siobcr wer.
not present. There Wes G general
discussion wi tn DR.. Albert MILLER
end Miss Anderson answering ouostio
Every effort We S racdo by then end
tho T1o.abers of the Counc il to rlcke
tho purposes ind Gins of tho Health
Council thoroughly cloer; nanely,
(Cont. on Pogo 81
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1938-01-13
P. .MCMULLEN Endorsed BY
DEMOCRATS FOR US MARSHALL

Palmer Has Two Members On
Permanent Divisional Comni ttee
4 four year old clash be tween sup
porters Of CT. Todd OF Valdez, in
cumbent U. S.Tarshall for the Third
Division, and P C .ldcMullen Of Seward,
contender for the position, swung
into the limelight again at the
Democ ratio Club Divisi onel ~Gonven-
ton at Seward this past weekend.
AS a result, there was much di sous
sion, turbulence and many COMM tee
meetings Friday evening over several
issues involved. Palmer delegates,
Irwin Netcalf and Walter Euntley, -
took ali active part in the discus
sions and determi ma lions.
Due to- the failure to come to an
understanding, the meeting viii ch Wes
scheduled for Friday NJ ght had to be
postponed until So turday morning at
10000. Even efter the meeting had
been called to order and temporary
chairman he'd been elected, there con-
tinued to be SO much di sou ssfon thet
ethe meeting lasted most CT the day
and nOrthbound delegates were forced
to come home on the frei ght as there
seems little likelihood Of 4 pessen-
ger train during the coming week due
to the tie-up Of boa is in Seattle
labor strikes.
At the meeting t We suggest ted that
the convention endorse Todd for US.
Marshall end indicate McIu1len as
second choice. However, such G pos
sibility was unse tisfec tory to the
Todd contingent and this wi tn other
apparent dissetisfac tions caused Mr..
Todd end his supporters to loeve the
meeting when it We cbout two thirds
over end set up Off GERS Of their own
md conduc t their own nee ting. The
original meeting voted to endorse
McMullon unanimously for the office
Of MARSHALL. The dissenters have
Evening star., 1938-04-16
BOOM IN BUILDING
FORECAST IN ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April le.-A
building boom is forecast for Annap-
oils during the summer and early fall,
and. according to Earl w. Harder, city
architect, price levels are most IA
vorable.
Income in Annapolis is more stable
than in most of the country: the city
has a steady growth, and there has
been no overbuilding. As a result Of
conditions and the willingness Of
banks and building and loan associa-
tions to cooperate with the prospec-
tive home owner, building operations
here have not been delayed as in other
nearby cities and most Of the Nation
A building boom has been delayed in
most places by the unwillingness Of
bankers to accept 90 per cent mort
cages, but there has been no such lack
OF confidence by local financial insti-
tutions and the community has bene-
fitted greatly" Mr.. Harder said.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Routes Suggested
For Reaching New
Silver Star Home

The new Silver Star Home at
40ll Oliver street, Chevy Chase,
Nd. which will be opened to-
morrow, may be reached by driv-
ing out Connecticut avenue NV.
to Chevy Chase Circle, thence
left on Western avenue to Oliver
street and right one block to the
property. Another route is by
way of Wisconsin avenue to
Western avenue, right to Oliver
street and left one block to the
home.
The new structure was built
by G. F. Mikkelson & Son from
plans drawn by Arthur B. Hea-
ton. architect. It has been fur
nished by Hutchison's, Inc, and
decorated by John F. Ligon. The
home will be exhibited under
The Stars auspices for 80 days,
and the visiting hours are from
10 in the morning until 8 at
night.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Photo of Kenlv00d Blossoms
Wins First Prize for Woman

Mrs. Frances NJ Irwin, 59l8 Nevada
avenue NV, won first prize in the
second annual Kenwood Cherry Bios
som Photographic Contest, 1t was an
nounced today by the Kennedy Cham
berlin Development Co., sponsors of
the competition. The judges selected
Mrs. 1rwin's entry from the more than
400 photographs entered.
Second place award went to E. W.
Zimmerman, 6708 Forty-sixth street
NV. winner last year, while Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman, 2l00 Massac chu-
sets avenue NV. received third
honors. The other larger prizes were
won by G. w. Riley, 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, and C. R. Marvin,
1892 Yuma street NV The winners
OF the first two prizes will be presented
with checks Monday morning by Com
missioner Melvin c. Hazen, who was
one of the judges. The ceremonies
will take place in Mr.. Hazen's Office.
There were 10 honorable mention
awards. These were won by the fol-
lowing: Maj. Francis Boyle, Scott
Appleby, jr.; G. j. Coleman. George
T. Bassett, Russell Shelk, DR.. Edwin
E. ziegler. H. L. Woodward. jr.: A. j.
Eichloff. J. E. Schneider and Camp
bell T. Smith
Contest judges declared that pic
lures entered in this years competi-
ton far surpassed in quality and in
terest the ones submitted last year
The large number Of entries in the
contest reflect the great interest shown
by Washingtonians in the japanese
cherry blossoms 1t was estimated
that more than 100000 persons visited
kenWood this year to see the flowers.
Judges who served in the contest, in
addition to Commissioner Hazen. in
cluded Herbert H. Mof1itt, president
OF the Kenwood Citizens Association:
Earl Heap, Photographic editor of The
Star; H. L. Golladay, president Be-
Evening star., 1938-04-16
new MANUAL LISTS
APPRAISAL TERMS
Development of Real Estate
Language Is Furthered
by Dictionary.

Development OF a common Ian
guage in the appraisal of real estate
is furthered by the publication of Ap-
praisal Technology. an 8S-page
manual published by the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers
in a revised edition just of the
press.
The new dictionary defining over
$50 terms commonly used in the ap-
praisal of real estate has been COM
piled by the institute through its
Education and Research Committee
under the Craftsmanship OF X. Lee
Hyder, Milwaukee, now president OF
the institute. A first preliminary
report on appraisal terminology was
issued in 1885 and a revision was
undertaken in 1896, with Isidoro Quin-
tana, Washington. as chairman Of
the subcommittee to carry on the
work. This work has Just been COM
pleted. Further additions and revi-
sions are expected to be made as ap-
praisal experience develops
Real estate appraising is directly
and indirectly linked with engineer
ing, construction. accounting and
financing, and the appraisal termin-
ology handbook, covering as it does
terms common to these groups, is ex-
pected to aid in the present very ac-
tive movement for a standard ter
minology. The need of such a ter
minology is having the attention of
q number of professional groups.
Banks. loan companies. insurance
companies. accounting agencies and
legal firms are expected to be inter-
ested in this new publication. Ap-
praisal Terminology has been sent to
every member of the institute as a
membership service.