davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
AID FOR AGED
RAISES issue
FOR VIRGINIA
No Phase Of Federal-State
Program Is Yet Adopt
: ed There
Bv WALTER DUsTMANN
80 press Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. %
CUP)-Old-age assistance advo-
Gates in Virginia-only state IN
the union which has not adopted
some phase of the federal-state
nroqram-are entrenching them
selves for a finish fight as the
1888 general assembly enters first
stages of it's 60-day session.
The senate of the eldest legisla-
tive body in the New World APP
neared to observers to be major
hurdle of the old-age aid support
ers. 1t was the resistance of this
house that defeated an old-age bill
during the 1886 session after it
had passed the lower house almost
intact; and membership of the sem
ate is virtually unchanged.
In addition, a perplexing prob
lem facing supporters was that of
obtaining the $2,900.000 annually
recommended by the governors
advisory legislative commission to
install the program.
BILL OMlTS SECURITY
The $163,000,000 appropriations
bill as recommended to the as
sembly by retiring Gov. George c.
Peery, while largest in the states
history. omitted any mention Of
the social security program and at
the same time left only 100000
in the state treasury available for
it.
The majority of the 100 house
of delegate members and 40 SEN
ators already have voiced opposi-
ton to any increase in taxation TO
meet the new demand for funds.
Only alternative, therefore, OBJ
servers believed, will be to pare
the huge appropriations bill so as
to squeeze from it the needed
money.
One of the vital issues of the
session will revolve around the ex-
pected attempt to trim the appro-
priations measure, observers pre-
dicted, as several lobbying and
semi-lobhyist groups will strenu-
ously oppose any such move.
FREE TEXTBOOKS ASKED
State teachers and educators are
solidly behind a three-point pro-
gram of free textbooks, higher pay
and retirement plans involving in
creases of upward of 100000
The appropriations bill grants
them only a $1,400,O00 increase.
State hospital leaders are seek
ing vast new funds 10 fight tuber-
culosis, establish a separate negro
insane hospital and increase gen
eral facilities; the judiciary Is
seeking higher pay; the penal de-
partment wants separate parole
and probation divisions.
Opponents Of the old-age meas
ure also argue the 1886 public as
sistance act, which aids both aged
and needy children, has proved
enough of success to obviate ne
cessity for the new program.
Old-age proponents, however,
predicted ultimate victory this scs-
sion, with the knowledge that their
own determined efforts will receive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

the Mount Zion section Sun!
Mr.. Barnwcll is i'll.
Mr.. Lola Duncan and SIS,
Misses Lurctta. Inca and Yin
also Miss Avis eagle, of Fl
land, called on Misses Emma ],
and Bette Lee Roads Suaday
Mrs. S. s. Hyder, Of Fyu,,a
spent Thursday night with +.
mother, Mrs. Emma Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Paris a.
infant son, of Balltop, Wee /,
cent guests Of j. II. Rogers
Mr.. Elgin Hyder and H. Tor
Garren, Of Fruitland, Wee in hi
section recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
LILLlPUTIAN APPLE

SANTA ROSA, Calf. (UP)-
The Sonoma County Museum Of
Agricultural Curiosities has just
been presented with what is be-
ieved to be the only Lilliputian
apple on record. 1t is only a quar-
ter Of an inch in diameter, but
under the microscope shows that
it is fully matured and perfect
apple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
LETTER MAKES FAST TIME

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (UP)
a letter mailed in Wellington, N.
L., arrived here, completing the
5000 mile trip in eight days. 1t
apparently travelled from Yelling
ton to Auckland by train and was
flown to San Francisco on the in
augural flight of the Pan-Amcri-
can Always clipper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

Nebraska has had % lynchings
-l8 of white persons and four
of negroes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
HilhOul CalOnel-A And You'll Jump Out Of Bed il
The Morning Karin 10 Co

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
baIJd bile into your bowels daily II this bile
is not flowing freely. your food doesn I digest.
IL Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour
sunk and rhe world looks punk
A mere bowel movement doesn't get at
the cause. II takes those good. old Carriers
Little Liver Pills TO get these two pounds
OF bile flowing freely and make Won feel
up and up" Harmless. gentle, yet auaz.
ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for
Carriers Little Liver Pills by name. a5a
Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

Old Sol broken out in rash spots visible the naked eve
group of which covered 10000 miles long and GOA
miles wide when this remarkable picture taken Cvcr
by Dr. j. j. Nassau director of the Warner SwaScy O
tory the School of Applied Science Nassau ra
the spot to the extreme right to be 10000 miles dr
larger than entire earth Appearing cycle about
years. spots actually gigantic tornadoes which ~
whe-hot large the whole " s
with terrific velocity
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

Detroit has larger number Of
Canadian-born residents than any
other city in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

the support Of Gov. Jas. H. Price
of Richmond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

site OF Stra-
tegic FORTH
feat i o n S
Pride OF
Poland. the
m a T thine
terminal al
Gdynia il
shown on q
1887 stamp
SaHtgfna InN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26
Rules Union Must
Pay Strike Loss

R D E RING
seven locals
and &c individ-
ual members OF
the Progressive
Miners u n on
to pay for losses
sustained dur
ing a three-year
strike, Federal
Judge Fred l..
Wham of East
ST. Louis, ILL.,,
awarded $ll7,.
900 damages to
an Illinois coal
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

lcnnyrisht 1s,s SEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-26

We assure you that it will be
our pleasure to haue you come
in Thursday or Friday and we
wM be most happy to serve
you.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Max Hasn't Much Heart-Blackburn

schmelng tried explain the DOT the ked
sad
can't moot Dot keedney punch It's foul ja?"
Somebody asked his whether
thought kidney
a
Machon toweloing
explained
this said Blackburn Nov
goin hit his
hit him in the stomach?
fought him two ago."
Besides $4,000 develops
schmeng
for the blk fight racket
Il
Evening star., 1938-06-23

canvas. The third time he was down
on his hands and knees trying vainly
to rise. Referee Arthur Donovan
stopped the slaughter. But it was
the right to the body, delivered with
every ounce of Joe's strength after
about q minute of mixing, that settled
the issue.
Schmeling still groaned from the
pain Of the blow in his dressing room
as he explained to the German Am
basador, Heinrich Dieckhoff, what had
happened. His left eye was swollen
almost shut. He said his head had
been clear right to the last, but the
ringsiders thought he looked daDed.
Max Machon, Schmeling's trainer,
threw In a towel when the count over
the third knockdown had reached five
II saw the man couldn't move, so what
could do?" he asked later.
Donovan first threw the towel from
the ring, then turned and quickly
lifted the struggling Max to his feet.
The count by then had reached eight.
After Q few minutes in his corner,
Schmeling walked across to his con-
queror, shook his hand and mlmbled,
you are = good fighter"
Max Tosses Only Two Rights.
It must have been . bitter thing
for the proud ex-champion to say. He
had been completely confident that
he would tear Louis apart again with
hts right dst and take the title back to
! Germany. There wasn't 4 flicker Of
Evening star., 1938-06-23
No Fighter No,o II, Sight to Debate Truly
Cro'cn Right of Bro,cn Bomber, Who Stuns
10000 With One-Round Victory Ouer Teuton

doubt on his face as they entered the
ring. ..-
In the fury Of the champions at
tack, Schmeling scarcely had q chance
to use his one great weapon. He was
caught cold, despite the fact that Louis
had been proclaiming for weeks his
intention Of forcing the fight.
So busy was Max warding of his
tan pursuer that he threw only two
rights. The first was in close, during
mix-up at the outset, and did no
harm. The second he shot IN
desperation, after he had been hurt.
The crowd saw it go and there was .
brief, sharp cheer, but it was high
on Joe's cheek and the champ paid
no attention to It.
The moment the bell rang it was all
too evident that Louis meant business.
He went right across after schmeling,
pumping punches, and giving MAX
no chance to stand his ground.
schmeling's face was red after, the
f1rst furry.
Kidney Blow Tells.
His back still was against the ropes
when Louis suddenly brought over .
right to the head that turned the
German half around, and followed It
with his blast to the kidneys. It
draped schmeling over the ropes and
his yelp Of anguish was heard ACROSS
the ring. The referes shielded him
lsee- FIGHT, Paec C.3.)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
By GAYLE TALBOT,

Ao0SOAhUcu 6Eeoa SpOfN WIlVefs
NEW YORK, June % R.-Joe
Louis, 24-year-old Alabama Negro, to-
day very likely is the complete fighting
man, the Incompatible destroyer that
the world thought he was two years
ago.
Last night, before $4,000 bug-eyed
witnesses at Yankee Stadium, the
young champion removed the last
doubt Of his greatness by blasting Max
Schmeling, his one formidable rival,
into fistic oblivion in minutes and I
seconds, quickest heavyweight cham
pionship knockout in history.
Today there isn't man left to
debate truly Joe's right to the crown
he won last summer from Jim Brad.
dock. @ -
He probably will be matched today
to hight Max Baer In September, but
last night when the laughing Baer
was introduced he encountered one Of
the most whole-hearted boos that ever
echoed through the Bronx.
Aterrible right to the kidneys that
caused Schmeling to scream with pain
and that partially paraly9ed his 81
year-old legs gave Louis. the revenge
he had sought ever since the German
knocked him out In IL rounds two
summers ago.
Donovan Stops Slaughter.
Three other smoking Louis rights
to the Jaw dumped schme1ing on the
Evening star., 1938-06-23
sAh'n' Chanpeenfo' True Nou,'
Joe Cracks as Disn,ayed Mas
Only Hopes for Third Chance

"Ah'm sho' nuf1 champeen, now"
he said
Outside in Yankee Stadium the vast
crowd was shutting out, still talking
about Joe's one-round knockout Of
Max Schmeling To Joe it was some
thin of a relief. ah guess. All don't
know. But All feels better about bein'
champeen"
Some one pushed through the crowd
and announced, "Schmeling says that
punch to the body was low
Didn't Hurt Me-" Says Joe.
Joe's eyes widened a little. "'At
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Schmeling Didn't Take His Beating.

isn't cricket maybe to kick when he's down. But schens
night
10 Louis took his beating
beating night He Knocked gooy
during but he wasn't cold that towel
the definitely blow
. deal han Schmeings explanation
Max said his head but his body parayzed this
did he count Of three the
agility
whose body by the TOKEN he showed
little headwork
tally. to his foe.
thought that schmes displayed minimum regard for the
the dealt terrific blows
but he wasn't cold after the punch
that's what and then the u
kidney punch b that's That's something ought
loaded with
aboard.
Sitting with the working houldered athletic
euen OF sympathy should directed toward them
Make Baer who September
other Ralph Gudahl the Guldahl
himself the greatest golfer in the world field the National
Open ST. 900 for the
took Gudahl three night
working two minutes and four something with
Evening star., 1938-06-23
HowBig Melon
Will Be Sliced

Attendance-80,0 900.
Estimated gross receipts-s9o0,-
900.
Federal tax-$90 900.
State tax-$45, 900.
Louis's share 90 per cent of
net)-e306, 900.
Schmeling's share go per cent Of
neU-S153, 600.
Promoters share. from which all
other expenses are deducted-$306,-
600.
Evening star., 1938-06-23
BY DREW MIDDLETON,

Associated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK, June GA shy Alex
ander with no more fistic worlds to
conquer, Joe Louis, i've years and a
million dollars away from . factory
job, says, II guess I'm gettin' a little
better"
The heavyweight champion of the
world. surrounded by reporters, pho
tographers and friends. had one thing
to get of his chest in his dressing
room,
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Joe's Right to Body Did Trick.

Here's
left
his only punch.
This the Schmings When the
hit chin
wasn't
punch
new
Stadium
schmelng
That all Max began to drop His back turned
of the
a a tme.
counted
schmelng expesonless
nearly
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Louis Again Incompatible Destroyer er Blasting Scmelne
Wn, Lose or Draw
Louis Fights Right Woy, Cleans Out Heavy Glass;
Max no Match, but He Doesn't Toke His Beotnq.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,


1EW YORK. June 23Wh 20 punches
flung at price a
definitely
Schmeing, to he is
the United wouldn't
obvious items
No challenger
ofhand I'd
Of schmelng
Louis
breath with Louis the Louis of last night Now all
that
So he lost Scfmelng
The reference Schmeng this advidy
last night Stadium
needed Schmng
to his Nothing entered the picture
Louis
told
schneng the second casually
Of cigarettes didn't
ponshp S
Evening star., 1938-06-23

wasn't 20 low punch. 1t was . good
one. though. AT started him going
But All finished him with that right
to the face Nav, it wasn't exactly
(See LEWIS, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1938-06-23
Might Have Done 1t More Quickly.

the immediate
lucky
weights could
doesn't apply
The Bomber succncy fought schmeng
he caught high
cooked
that the a
Joe paid attention this
ddhe displayed
Schmelng
have it minute possibly Referee
Schmeng
Schmelng
fight
really didn't q
while
sody Schming threw
fully delivered Only didn't hit rolled with
left
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
APRIL TERM COURT FOR KENT
COUNTY CONVENES ON MONDAY

John Herbert Hurd, larceny; Har-
ry N. Hutchins, larceny; Hansel
Marvel, larceny by bailee and ut
tering worthless check; Edward
Taylor. assault and battery by
auto upon John Wyatt; William
II. Larimore, desertion and non
support of minor children Court
of Common Pleas; Merrill VAN
derwende and Lawrence Royal,
larceny; William Rolsal, possession
of liquor and interfering with Of
ficers; Blanche Rolsal, interfering
with officers Restone B. Smedley
issuing worthless check; John Col
Inns, larceny by trickery e cases) :;
Bessie Crapper, possession of liq-
uor with intent to sell. Peace
bonds and commitments: William
Greenhaugh, Frank Goldsboro,
Earvmond Carrow, George Turner,
Charles M. Wooleyhan.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
SPAN TUNNEL
AT CHESAPEAKE
Group of Baltimore Bankers
Said to Be Ready To
Finance Project
BRIDGE OR TUNNEL

A group of Baltimore bankers
stands ready to finance the prac-
tIcable Maryland bridge or tunnel
project that can be worked out on
the basis of the Radcliffe -Tydings-
Kennedy bill, it has been learned in
financial circles Such a span or
tunel will mean lots to Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land as well as the Western Shore
and city Of Baltimore. Only Pres
icent Roosevelt's signature is
needed to make the bill a Federal
act authorizing the building Of new
bridges across the Susquehanna
and Potomac rivers, a tunnel under
Chesapeake Bay. The bankers feel
confident there will be a ready
market for any tax-free bonds sold
to finance economically sound self
liquidating toll bridge or toll tun-
mel projects built in Maryland
One of the possibilities under con
sideration is to combine the four
construction projects under one
arrangement, so that the
more profitable bridges or tunnels
will help finance the less profitable.
The decision on what to do when
the bill becomes law will rest with
a body known as the Bridge Su-
pervisory Commission, created by
the Maryland Legislature in 1857.
Abel Wolman is the chairman of
this commission Other members
are Enos Stockbridge, Richard F. !
Cleveland, S. Scott Beck, Albanus
Phillips, John Gray and Represent /
alive Lewis (Dem., Md /
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14

The April term of the Court Of
General Sessions for Kent County
will convene at Dover next Mon-
day. It is not expected to be a
lively session as the docket is one
of the smallest ever to be present
ed. There will be one manslaugh-
ter case to be heard, that of Louis
Sackett, which was carried over
from the February term. The
following Is The list of both old cas-
es from last term and some
new cases: Louis Sackett, man.
slaughter e cases); George w.
Luff, appeal, driving while intoXi-
Gated; Paul M.Hosler, appeal reck-
less driving; Roy Cahall, sale of
liquor e cases.; Bennie Kates, ap-
peal reckless driving. Victor G.
Willis, Jr,, appeal, reckless drlv-
ing; Clarence Tucker, assault and
battery (Court Common Pleas;
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Russell E. Wilson, Kent COun-
ty Agricultural Agent,
Addresses Club
BILL TABER ALSO TALKS

Russell E. Wilson, County Agent
Of Kent County, confined his talk
last Thursday at the Smyrna Ro-
tary Club meeting, to the use of
aerial photography in the agricul-
tura program of the nation. He
stated that the farms of Kent
County had been completely sur
Veyed by this method which en-
aoles the government officials to
tell the number of acres that have
neen planted in the various crops.
This Of course aids In determining
the amount of money given to
farmers under the Conservation
Act. All the activities under the
Farm Act are aimed specifically at
one objective, to stabilize prices
'hat the farmer may be assured of
reasonable return on his labor,
Bnl Taber, of the Dover Club,
chief of the Forestry Department,
spoke briefly about the dangers of
farmers burning sedge and brush
on farms and pied for more care in
THIS direction, Nominations for
the several Offices were presented
Tor the election TO be held Thurs
day, April Ia,
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
DUAL HIGHWAY
TO BALTIMORE
Governor Nice Boulevard To
Connect Up With Della
ware State Line
COST TO REACH S1,1OO,OOO

The 81, 100000 item for the CON
tinuation of the dual lane Cover
nor Nice Highway from Principle,
a short istance from Perryville,
Nd, to the Delaware state line, a
distance of 135 miles was the
largest job on the S8,O0O,OOO high
way program adopted for 1888 by
the Maryland State Roads Com
mission last week. The program
is to be financed by state and fed
eral funds. Among the other
large items that go to the Eastern
Shore are the Ocean City, Md,
bridge, to cost 100000, and the
Cambridge Creek span to cost
100000, together with three high
way projects totaling $1,07O,0OO.
The road projects in the latter
group are: S43O,OOO for nine miles
70 concrete paving between Easton
and Trappe on the Easton- Cam
bridge road. $4,000 for four
miles of concrete between Sails
bury and Mardella and three miles
from Salisbury to Fruitland on U.
S. No. 213. 100000 for four
miles of concrete between West
over and Crisfield. Likewise in
cluded is $4,000 for six miles of
sand -bituminous paving of the new
beach highway northward from
Ocean City along the ocean shore
and S25, 900 for seven miles of
stabilized shoulders from Stevens
vile to Queenstown. A grade
crossing elimination project to cost
$4,000 goes to Cecil County for
of a danger spot on the
Fair Hill road While the projects
Ill are part of the 1888 program
'or bookkeeping purposes, many
will not be completed until well
nto 1899 Likewise, much 1887 |
remains still to be expended
his year.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
10Th
CENTURY CLUB
Clark NJ. Marshall of Clayton
Gave An Interesting Ad-
dress on Art
MRS. VIM. WROTEN SINGS

The program at the meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday afternoon was in charge of
Mrs. Elmer Pratt, chairman of
American Homes. After the US
ual business routine Mrs. William
Wroten of Clayton, sang a group
of songs, accompanied by Mrs
Glenn Gildersleeve of Dover. Ran
dolph Russell gave a humorous Sc
lection that he had recently pre-
sented at the Defamation Con-
test held in the John Bassett
Moore High School. Mr.. Clark
S. Marshall of Clayton, a retired
Methodist minister, who now de-
votes his time and talents to Art,
gave an interesting address on Art
which included an exhibit of some
of his paintings. There will be no
meeting on Good Friday. The
next meeting will be the annual
Friday, April %, at one
o'clock. The sale of tickets will
close on Thursday, April 21.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
ILAUDS MILFORD
NEW HOSPITAL
r. I'll. Richards, Defeating
Building, Urges Fight
Against T0talitarianism
DIR. G. L. GRIER ACCEPTS

The new Milford Memorial Hos
pital was dedicated Saturday af-
ternoon with beftting ceremonies.
Robert H. Richards, Esq, Whining
ton attorney, who made the dedi-
cation speech termed the building
a spiritual victory for citizens of
Milford and the two lower coun-
ties. Mr.. Richards urged an audi
ence of 1900 persons to safeguard
opportunity and liberty in Amer
ica for future generations against
the rise of totalitarian states. BY
freely and voluntarily taxing them
selves to build the hospital, Mil
ford people have proven anew the
spiritual progress of the human
race" Mr.. Richards declared. He
stated the social question that
disturbs our country today is also
a spiritual question" and that the
spiritually-minded of our day must
fight on the side of liberty, and
justice, and mercy, not on the side
of RECOMMENDATION and submersion.
Mr.. Richards predicted the hos
pital will reflect glory upon its
founders and will provide inspira-
tion for succeeding generations of
the people Of the community to
strive as successfully for the bene-
fit of their fellow men as you of
this generation have wrought" j"
a speech of acceptance DR..
G. Layton Grier, president of the
hospital board of directors, sketch
ed the history of Milford hospitals,
and declared that the people have
built not for single community.
nor single race G. Morris
II, architect, presented
keys of the building to DR.. Grier.
DR.. Grier gave Herman D. John
son, contractor, an award of merit.
I. c. Collins, secretary of Milford
Post, No. 8, American Legion, gave
he hospital an American flag on
behalf of the post. All the min
sters in Milford participated Will
lam Miller led the Milford High
School band. Some 1000 persons
the building Friday and
saturday. The hospital has begun
o receive patients.
Smyrna times., 1938-04-14
EASTER SUNDAY AT ASBURY
Rev. J.W. Colona Announces Spec
ial Services to Commemorate Day

Next Sunday, April 18th, will be
Easter. All Of the services at As
bury Methodist Episcopal Church
are being planned in accordance
with the occasion. The music by
the three Choirs and the sermon at
the morning service will be in cele-
bration of the glorious day. The
Church School will convene as US
ual promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. H.
g. Jones, General Superintendent,
in charge. The morning worship
and sermon at IL. The Epworth
League service at 6.45 p. m. At
7.30 p. m. the Senior Choir will
render an evening of music by out
standing composers, the theme be-
ing, THE Life of the Master
Through Holy Week" Three ser
vices are being conducted on Holy
Week" this week. Tonight at 7.30
the Holy Communion will be ad-
The large class in
Membership is ex-
pected to be present to commune
in a body. The parents of the
boys and girls are also especially
urged to come. OF course every
body invited. Service also Friday,
tomorrow evening, at 7.30. The
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday evening
with Mrs. Andrew Cole at 7.30.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
atat 7.30. The class now under
instruction in Preparatory Mem
bership by Mrs. L. M. Price will be
received into full-membership Sun
day morning, April oath.