davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-09

CHEVROLET 1885 coach This Is q
master" model. and, worth about $50
more than the standard" Our Honest
Price. OF 5000 is Low. The quality Of
this car is HIGH. The. appearance is
excellent. Will give you fine service and
much pleasure. PAY $50 Gown. mo- pay
ments arranged to suit you. Low finance
charge. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe sport sedan:
hydraulic brakes knee action; built.i
trunk: beautiful maroon finish: interior
like new: motor checked and tuned; low
mileage. Honestly Priced at 1860. Lib
eral General Motors terms. Owens Motor
ro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

cidcd tonight anyway Pat said
finally. Il just want you to real
izc. though. that there is a re-
Spon>ibility in owning a car.
The boys forgot the matter
while they concentrated on ice
cream made in the new electric
refrigerator, and after the dishes
had been done Pat thought OF her
date that evening. They were to
90 to Il dance at the Country
club-a really smart affair, Larry
had explained. She went upstairs
to look at her drcss-a last sum-
mcr'S party gown that she had
frcShcned and frightened with
new touches here and there. After
all she hadn't known Larry last
summer. The dress would be new
to him. but whether or not 1t
would bc appropriate for dance
at the club was another worry.
Her fears disappeared when she
went to the phone to answer a
call from Larry.
I'll be Il little late" his drawI-
ing voice came to her. "DClaycd
at the office a bit, but Wen get
there in plenty of time. Pick you
up around $50"
She felt the eXhilarating thrill
that always came when she heard
his voice. "Or course, darling. |
WAS late getting home myself.
Don't hurry. lust take your time
and be careful"
She had meant to tell him that
he had narrowly avoided being
held up by an accident that after
noon. If anything ever happened
TO him she didn't know what life
would hold for her. She meant 70
tell him later just how fortunate
he had been to be ahead of that
crash.
The time slipped magically
while she busted herself with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

loss. "I'm sorry, Larry. ! didn't
mean to. Tell mc-did you have
busy day? Where all did you
go?"
at was busy enough. Went to
High Hill about 5. That held me
up and ! went straight home from
there. Didn't even go back to the
office"
High Hill-far out north, Pat
thought mechanically. High Hill
and then straight home. Why he
couldn't have been on Fourth
then, at ) As if he were on the
other side of town. She laughed
ut her OWE Stiffness.
Il guess ! have YOU on my
mind" she said, moving closer.
con the bus going home | thought
saw you drive by. 1t was rain
ing and the traffic was heavy. but
| thought | saw you. II Just goes
to show how ones imagination
can play tricks"
He answered calmly enough.
Eyes, your imagination did that
time. | was on the other side Of
town and YOU didn't sec me-"
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
REPRESENTATIVE FISH WARNS
ROOSEVELT'S 'BLUFF-BLUSTER'
MAY EMBROIL u. S. ABROAD

He argued that this policy of
"bluT and buster, Of concerted
action. Of parallel action and OF
an offer to police and quarantine
the world" has been complete
departure from the traditional
stand Of the United States and
has "unfairly and without foun-
dation" encouraged France and
Great Britain TO believe that this
country will side with them in
war.
81 am convinced that if we be-
come involved in another war. in
stead of preserving our demo-
cratic and free institutions we
will emerge as an autocratIc and
Fascist nation" he said.
He laudcd British Prime Min
lister Neville Chamberlain for
Craftsmanship of the highest or
der" in flying to Germany to con-
suit Adolf Hitler on settlement
of the CzcchoSlovakian crisis in.
stead Of calling him names" and
bclaborcd state department in
tcrnationalists" "who want to
scrap our traditional policies of
neutrality"
"In the midst of the present
war crisis America is impotent
and no effective voice is raised IN
this great country Of ours to pre-
vent the outbreak Of a war that
might mean the end Of our civ
ilization," he said. Instead, the
President is apparently more in
tcrcstcd in conducting war with
in his own party to purge repre-
sentativcs and senators who re-
fuse to be rubber stamps for the
new DEAL
He blamed the chief executive
for "high-handcd, autocratic and
partisan idcology" in failing to
consult to cooperate with Rcpub-
Leans on the international Situa-
ton. and warned the public to re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

shower, brushing her dark hair
into soft, curling Silkcn halo,
smoothing the lace frOck around
her slim hips. dancing few steps
in the new satin sandals.
And then it was time to 90.
Larry arrived looking smart and
blasc in his tuxedo, his blond hair
shining. She knew he anticipated
the party, but She hadn't expect
ed him to show quite such con-
Germ.
"A lot of important people go
to these parties" he said, helping
her into the car. "PcOple that
count. 1t can help me if really
get in with the right crowd. They
spend money for cars all right.
No cheap jobs for them. Why !
lust heard that Dottic Barnes is
in the market for another model.
She's the one | told you about last
winter. member"
Remembcr-of course she did.
Pat felt the lace Of her frock,
looked down at the new sandals,
wondered in a moment of panic
lust how she would compare with
the other girls. Dottic Barnes
with her cars, horses, servants.
Paris gowns, She did want to help
Larry, wanted him to be proud of
her, to help him make friends,
only she didn't sec why he placed
such importance on these people.
The subject made her mcomfort-
able. She switched the comvcrSa-
ton.
Il saw horrible accident on
the way home" she told him. "A
car struck a woman and child"
Larry interrupted roughly.
"Now for heavens sake, Pat, lets
not talk traffic. You get it all day.
and should think you'd want to
forget it once in while"
She sank back in the seat at a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

Jobs Larry promised me and Joe
this summer. Well. well need 4
car to get 10 work, and we found
a swell bargain today: lust 4
roadster. 1890 modci. th&t we
can get for practically nothing.
Artic Davis wants to get rid OF
it. He's going to camp this sum
mer as a counselor. and he'll let
us have it for just about nothing.
If we can make q little down pay
ment we can pay the rest when
we get working. We Thought
maybe you'd help Us out on the
first payment. and we'll pay YOU
back pronto. How'S about it??'
Pat heSitatcd. They were big
bows now. Old enough to have
jobs nearly through high school.
old enough to get drivers licenses,
and yet to her they seemed 50
young.
She turned uncertainty to her
mother. Its not just buying Il
car" she said slowly. "Thcr"'S
insurance. You'd simply have to
have that, and sometimes | think
cars terrible worry. So many
accidents happcu-- her voice
rrailcd off as the boys over
whc!mcd her.
Ny gosh. Pat, We know how to
drive. Haven't we been driving
Artic's car for two years? 1t isn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17
Sees Possible War and
Resultant Fascism; De-
plores Chicago Speech

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. (UP)
Rep. Hamilton Fish, Jr., n. Y,
ranking Republican on the house
foreign affairs committee, warned
last night that unless steps are
taken to avoid cn;anglcmcnts, the
Presidents "bluT and buster"
foreign policies may cmbroil the
United States in a European con-
rlict which will lead to Fa$tiSm
in this country.
Fish, who is spokesman for
his party on international issues,
bluntly blamed the chief exccu-
tive for creating a "war hystcria"
psychology with his speech in Chi
cago last October urging an inter-
national quarantine of aggreSsor
nations. He said that the dcclara-
ton had cmbittcrcd relationships
with Germany, Italy and Japan.
"Our ambassadors are permit
ted, and perhaps encouraged, tc
dcnouncc foreign governments
and their rulers, and even Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull join in TRADES
against Japan, Germany and Italy
at the slightest OCCASION" Fish
said in a radio speech. american
battlcships are sent to Singapore
to join in a British naval demon
stration, American gunboats arc
sent to Singapore and ordered
into the China war zone, and bel
ligcrcnt notes are literally hurled
at Japan if any American prop
crty is harmed in China, although
for three years nothing has been
said about seizure Of American
owned property in nearby Mex
leo"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

Whalcbonc. once a valuable ar
ticlc in commerce, has lost most
of its value, due to manufactured
articles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-17

USE THE WANT ADS
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
CLEARING
WORK PLANNED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 10.-A
proposal from State Delegate
Maurice D. Rosenberg that Alex
andria set up a Housing Author
ity to direct slum clearance work
will be considered by the City
Council at a special meeting ex-
pected to be called next week.
Delegate Rosenberg, author Of
the Virginia housing act, said the
law provides that a city may
establish a housing authority on
the request of 100 freeholderS.
Under the proposal the city
would appoint five commissioners
to direct a program of construc-
ton housing projects in connec-
tion with the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration in slum areas of
Alexandria. The commissioners
would serve without pay.
The only obligation on the part
of the city is that such housing
projects be declared tax exempt,
Rosenberg explained.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Career
Has Covered
Wide Field

four years. During that period
he served as delegate at several
international aviation confer
enceS.
Since his return he commanded
Rockwell Air Depot, Coronado,
Calf, for a time, and later Boil
ing Field, D. C. His career took
him across the ocean again in
August, 1896, when he sailed for
Hawaii on assignment to duty as
wing commander, Eighteenth Com
posite Wing, with headquarters
at Fort Shafter.
General Yount has been
awarded the Chevalier Of tn e
French Legion Of Honor, and the
Order of the Crown of Italy (of-
ficer).
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
LEAVES RANDOLPH FIELD:
GEN. YOUNT IS GIVEN POST
IN AIR CORPS OFFICE HERE
Services Needed d
For Training
Activities

Brig. Gen. Barton K. Yount,
of Randolph Field, Texas, has
been transferred to the office of
the chief of the Air Corps in
Washington, because further CO.
ordination of training activities
and the rapid growth of schools
for fliers and ground mechanics
demand an augmented training
division under general officer.
This announcement came from
Secretary Woodring, who said
that orders for the transfer will
be issued in the near future.
LONG CAREER
General Yount, 81, who is now
commanding the Air Corps Train
ing Center at Randolph Field, has
had a military career ranging
from China and Cuba to Europe.
A native of Ohio, he was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant of in
fantry upon his graduation from
the Military Academy in 1907.
Shortly afterward he sailed for
Cuba, where he joined the
Twenty-seventh Infantry at Camp
Columbia.
SENT TO TEXAS
After service there and later
in the United States he was or
dered to China in 1914 and was
assigned to duty with the Fiji
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

ALREADY, in the motor car styles Of
IA 1899 you see reflected the ad.
IA vances which have been brought
to modern motoring by this great new
kind of medium priced car.
But Lincoln.Zephyr functional style
accounts only in part for its leadership
-. the rest is still this cars alone as it
has been from the start.
The way it's built is all its own -. with
streamlined body and frame a single,
strong truss.built structure of steel.
The way it rides is all its own =. . its level,
floating motion over good roads or bad,
its remarkable sure-foOtedness on the
road and rOOminess for passengers.
The way it performs is all its own =.
Where else has l2.cylinder smOOthness
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

teenth Infantry at T1entsin, serv.
ing there until August, 1917.
He then was transferred to the
Signal Corps for duty with the
Aviation Section and arrived at
Kelly Field, Texas, in September,
1917. He was at several avia.
tion fields in this country before
going to France in 1925 to be as,
sistant military attache at t h e
American Embassy in Paris fol
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Canned Vegetable
Stocks Increase

In a quarterly report on canned
foods stock, the Commerce Depart
meG1t reported yesterday stocks OF
peas, corn and green and wax
beans in the hands of Gamers as
Of October / were larger than
holdings on the same date last
year. Present stocks Of peas
totalled 2O,313,00O cases; corn, 21,-
$4,000 cases and green and wax
beans 6,456,O0O cases.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
1000 AIRPLANES
A MONTH, PLAN
OF ROOSEVELT.
Speed-Up Will Meet
Aggressor Threat

High Administration officials re-
port that President Roosevelt in
tends putting American aircraft
production on a 24-hour-day basis,
turning out 1000 planes a month
for . two-hemisphere aerial arma-
ment against so-called "aggressor"
states.
They said the plan contemplates
the purchase by the United States
Army, Navy and Marine Corps Of
roughly one-third Of this triply ex-
panded output.
COMMERCIAL USE
They expect another third will
be taken by the Latin-American
nations, the European democracies
and their Far-Eastern possessions
In preparation for a possible world
conflict between have" nations
and "have notS."
The balance of production would
be absorbed in commercial expan-
sion and requirements here and
abroad.
Officials predicted the new pro-
gram, making the United States
the principal aerial defense ar
Senal of the world, will hit full
blast about 1912.
MIGHTY AIR FLEET
To create a backlog of orders,
they said, the President will ask
the incoming Congress to author
ize one Of the mightiest air fleets
in existence, numbering up to H.
900 Army and Navy planes.
Such program would leave the
Navy's present authorization for
5000 planes intact, but would
more than triple the Army's au.
thoriSation for 1890 ships.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Masonic Lodges Meet Tonight

Members Of three Masonic
lodges will meet tonight at their
quarters, their Worship
full Masters announced today. They
are:
George C. Whiting Lodge, No.
%. which will pay honor to its
past masters and perpetual mem
bers; Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, will
have a brief business meeting, to
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Library Closed

The central building Of the Pub
lie Library and all branches and
sub-branches will be closed tomor-
row for Armistice Day, it was an
nounced today by Librarian George
F. Bowerman.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
DR.. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

Benefits Nation OF Sufferers!
COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. M. Edwards widely known
physician) successfully treated scores Of
patients for constipation and the head
aches, lack of energy and mental dull
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely every day into your intestines
or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are harmless, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow. Test their
goodness TONIGHTI 15t. 800, Co.,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Cummings, Hoover
To Attend FBl Ball

Attorney General Homer s.
Cummings and FBI Chief J. Ed
gar Hoover will be honor guests
at the F'BI Athletic Association
dance Saturday night at Ward
man Park Hotel at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

"a college Chum Of mine wrote me
that she was coming to the city next
week. She wants me to find her q
room. What would you suggest, Betty? -
81 don't know, Offhand, Rosemary .
hut some of my friends have found
rooms through the furnished room
columns of the Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

. be followed by a moving picture
show, and New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 9, which will honor its Is liv-
ing past masters" and the old.
! timers"
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
LINCOLN ZEPHYR VIZ FOR 1899

ever been linked with as much as
ID to l8 miles per gallon Of gas?
When you see the automobile show
-. see this car. 1t is still the only
car of its kind in the world!
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Apply This Once and
Kill the Itch { (scabiss) J

To get relief from the Itch
(ScabieS apply Siticide, a liquid
preparation which penetrates be-
meath the outer skin, where para
sites breed, and kills in 30 minutes
every Itch mite with which it comes
in contact. At your druggists, or
sent direct for 60c Siticide Co.,
Commerce. Ga.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BUGS WHIP GIANTS
! .'T|:O||.CAPTUREL..E i LEAD
KIinger Again Is Poison to
Terrymen in 7-3 Win.
L. Waner SIugs.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ bhf hSSoCiutcQ EISes.
PITTSBURGH, July 16.-The Pi-
rates drew first blood today in their
series with the Giants for first place
in the National League. Rookie Bob
Klinger set the New Workers down
with eight hits, and the Bucs won out,
to 3. to 60 out in front in the PEN
nant chase by half game.
A crowd Of 15,197 turned out to
watch the rookie from Sacramento,
who specializes in whipping the
Giants and St. Louis Cardinals,
trounce the New Yorkers for the third
time this year. 1t was the eighth win
of the season against one setback for
the leagues leading elbower.
Lloyd Waner paced the Pirates 13-
hit attack with homer and two sin
giles, driving in three runs. Dick Bar
tell drove IN all three Of the Giants
runs, the last two with double in the
ninth.
A four-run, five-hit attack that
drove Stringbean Cliff Melton to the
showers in the fourth put the game on
ice for the Bucs. They had scored
twice in the first frame on walk and
singles by Lee Handley, Johnny Rizzo
and Arky Vaughan. AL Todd opened
the fourth with a base hit, Klinger
singled him along to second, Handley
doubled the first run across, Lloyd
Waner's single brought in two more
and. after Bill Lohrman replaced
Melton, Paul Waner singled, another
batter walked to load the bases, and
Vaughan was hit by a pitched ball to
force in the fourth tally.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
STILL A|E|NG,
DEAN TRIES TODAY
Clubs Fate May Hinge on
Showing-Arm Slightly
Sore After Drill.
By TIE Associated Press.

6y tSe AsSoclAte0 fTeSB.
CHICAGO, July l6.-Dizzy Dean,
whose ailing arm has kept him in
active since May 3, will 60 to the
mound for the Chicago Cubs tomorrow
and on his performance may hang
Chicago's already slim chances Of
getting back into the National League
pennant fight.
The pitcher for whom the Cubs paid
$l85. 900 and three players Is scheduled
to oppose the Boston Bees in the
opening game OF double-header. He
worked out today and said there still
was a slight soreness in his salary arm
After his acquisition by the Cubs
April Is, Dean appeared in four
games, receiving credit for three VIC
tories but finishing only one Ginning
stretch.
In his last appearance he beat Phil
adelphia but tired and was relieved
after working seven innings.
Should he return to old-time form
the Cubs chances Of battling upward
from fourth place would be strength
ened measureably.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Totals "a S24 9 Totals - 81 13 ~ 13
Batted for Lohrman in seventh.
Batted for Brown in ninth.
New York ------ O01 900 OO2-3
Pittsburgh 200 400 01x-7
Runs-Manusco Kampouris (2). Hend-
ley. l. Waner a.; suhr. Todd. Klinger.
Runs H batted in-Rizzo. Vaushan (2), Bar
tell (3l. Handley: L. Waner (3l. Two
base hits-Handley. Bartell. Mancuso.
Home runs-L. Waner. Double play
New York. 8: Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on
balls-Melton. |; Klinger. 4; Lohrman.. /.
Strike -outs---.Melton, l: Klinser, 2; Lohr-
ninss; Lohrman, 8 in 2as innings: Brown,
! IN innings. Hit by pitcher-By Lohr-
man Vaughan. Losing pitcher--Melton.
Goetz Time-2:l5. AttendAnce-1b.10 .107.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BISCUIT |SPUSHED
TO TRACK RECORD
Finishes Length in Front
in Hollywood Cup Race.
Sixth in Winnings.
Bs the Associated Press.

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July is
In great driving finish after trail
ing the field of to start, eebiscuit
returned to his winning ways today,
taking the Hollywood $4,000 Gold
Cup Handicap by a length in new
track record time of 2:o34s for the
mile and a quarter
1t was photo finish for second as
the crowd Of $1,000 cheered wildly.
Charley Howard's great 5-year-old.
fifth at the halfway post, was given
q great ride by Jockey George Woolf
Specify was second. the photograph
showed later, with Whichcee third, q
whisker back Specify had set the
pace from the start, leading by 10
lengths at one stage.
The winner paid $40, $24o and
s2.20, with Specify paying $3.50 and
$2.20 and Whichcee $40.
Victory was worth $37,l50 to Own
er Howard. raising the Biscuits earn
ings to $500 ,205, and placing him sixth
in the all-time list Of American money
winners.
Second place was worth 5000;
third, s2,500, and fourth, which went
to Ligarotti, was worth $1,000.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
STATUS UNCERTAIN.
JACKSON HOLDS OFF
Feeling He May Be Pensioner Of
Giants, Wants to Work Out
Way to Earn Salary.
By the Associated Press.

6y tBe ASeOClkte0 EEtSe.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 16.-
Travis Jackson, deposed Jersey City
manager, reported to the New York
Giants today, but did not perform any
coaching duties, as had been expected.
"Jax" said he wanted to talk things
over with Manager Terry and get his
status Strengthened out. He seemed
reluctant to undertake work as lieu
tenant under Terry, feeling that he
merely was being retained by the New
York organization as . pensioner.
Old Stoney evidently felt badly
about his release as skipper of the
Giants No. farm team in the Inter-
national League. He planned to re-
turn to New York tonight.
IT want to work out some way that
I actually can earn my salary with the
organization" he said. jackson had
three-year contract as Jersey City
manager, with year and q half still
to run on his agreement.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
POLO CIRCUIT MEET
OPENS HERE TODAY
Two Games Are Scheduled for
Field at Fort Myer, Another
at Potomac Park.

The annual Circuit Polo Tourna-
ment, which entices the finest mallet-
welding quartets in this SECTOR, will be
launched on two fronts today, with .
brace Of games at Fort Myer and q
contest at Potomac Park field.
Competing for the privilege Of play
ing in the national inter-circuit tour
ney, the clubs will stage games every
Wednesday and Sunday. Third Cav
airy captured the local event in 1885
and last year, winning the national
championship two years ago.
Launching the series today at $50
O'Clock, 10th Field Artillery will clash
with West Shore Polo Club of Harris
burg at Fort Myer. Games at 3
o'clock will ind Sd Cavalry meeting
10th Field Artillery, National Guard,
Pikesville, Nd, at Potomac Park, and
Quantioo Marines facing War Depart
ment Polo Club at Fort Myer.