davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

gistS also know the effectiveness.
Beechwood Creosote and thy ri
Creomulsion tops for coughs b
cause in 1t you get a good tas Il
Creosote emulsifled 50 tha! Isl,
palatable, and may be taken H. /
quently by both adults and as /
dren with remarkable results
Circumcision is generally iotd
satisfactory in the treatment d
coughs. chest colds ard bronchial
irritation, especially those stnubo1
ones due to common colds thfa
hang on for dreadful Gays u
nights thereafter. Don't v1
through another sleeD!eS nilt1
use Creomulsion. Even il o.
remedies have failed, yor O..
giSt is authorized to refund =
money If you are not Sal!S-eaE
the relief obtained. ~
Creomulsion is one WORD az.
it plainly, see that the IaiIle s5
bottle is Creomuls!on. anc
get the genuine product, a|.
relief you want. CAdVJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
Frances Spain Is
Curling Shriines

VITORIO, Spain, Oct. II. (UP)
Eucenio D'Ors, director of the
fine arts section (Jefatura de
Bellas Arts of the National Edu-
cation ministry, declares that
"Spain neither has nor intends to
have an Unknown Soldier be-
cause the divinization of an I'M
known soldier would make no
sense for u.s." =,
He explained, however, that the
public can raise monuments 10
any particular hero who died Tor
Spain but if the public wants to
represent his comrades collective
w. then he can be chosen from
among the most humble soldiers
and his herosim will Symbolic
that of his comrades.
'"War memorials will be built
to certain rules and specifica-
tions,". D'Ors said. "The artist or
sculptor must belong to the Ma
tional Syndicalist movement and
the memorial should be made from
primary materials such as stone
or iron. Materials such as cement
will not be allowed for that would
weaken the character of the
memorial. .........
"War memorials which include
sculpture or the plans of an archi-
tect cannot cost less than SIS, 200
to ensure they shall be worthy.
Otherwise, the memorials should
take the. form of crosses in stone
or wrought iron in the Spanish
tradition of piety.
."The perpetual flame to COM
memorate the dead will be taken
from votive lamp in the Cathe-
dral of Santiago de Compostela,
the Patron Saint of Spain, and
the conveyance of the lamps
across Spain will take the form
of solemn ceremonies"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

have to be taken against soldiers
who continue practicing their
drill latter flights out" -
1t is hoped that eventually the
Malay regiment will replace the
Indian battalion which is now sta
toned at TAPPING in North Ma
lay. =
There are. at present only six
Malay officers ,one of whom is
the son of Sultan, but it is hoped
that other native men will qualify
for promotion.
The regiment is organized on
British lines, with a headquarters
wing, three rifle companies, one
machine gun company, together
with a band and drum corps. The
recruits serve for seven years with
the colors and five on the reserve
list. '.,.-...
Colonel Bruce, whose grand
father lief tScotland to join the
Canadian Mounted police, will go
back to duty with his regiment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
STORIES
!. IN STAMPS.
How HitIer's Triumph
Srnoshes Little Entente

CARVED out of the torn, hetero-
geneous central Europe after
the World War, Czechoslovakia.
Yugoslavia, and Rumania assumed
their respective liberties with
trepidation a score of years ago.
Mostly they feared return to the
old regime. the autocratic Austro-
Hungarian empire. So they band
ed together to protect themselves
under an alliance known as the
Little Entente.
They realized at the outset, OF
course, that mere mutual defense
would not maintain them as indi-.
vidual states unless they were as
sured of economic solidarity and
general peaceful corporation with
all OF Europe. To that end they
launched program to educate
their neighbors to the advantages
Of universal peace and European
consolidation.
But they had not counteo on
me rise Of an Austrian corporal,
VINO would one day wipe out
whole frontiers and supplant the
Old Austro- Hungarian dynasty
WIN an even more powerful ma
chine, an entire German state on
he march. So today the carefully
conceived Little Entente proves
On idle dream in the faco ~ Adolf
Hitler's daring annexation" of
Sudetenland and the consequent
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of CzechoSlovakia.
But only year ago these three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
CANADA SURVEYING
LABOR LIVING COSTS

OTTAWA, Oct. II. (UP).-The
Canadian governments first sur
vey of nutrition and cost of living
among working classes is under
way.
Representatives of the Dominion
bureau of statistics are going from
door to door in, cities in widely
scattered parts of the country
gathering data on the size of fam
lilies, how they live, what they eat,
and how much money they spend
on the necessities of life. The in
formation obtained will be conf
Dental.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
Q SERIAL STORY -.
MURDER TO MUSIC s. ss;; :::"s.' '' ":
BY NARD, JONES

Inc. The first one who made it al
mos got sock in the puss. Only
the fact that l love you so much
saves you from the same fate"
"Also the fact that I'd take all
your wheels out and scatter them
down the road" mentioned Feeley
! imperturbably.' He wheeled to-
ward the curb. "This is the
+ block" &c..
They stopped in front of a dingy
gray flat with the inevitable. bad
| ly-lettered sign: Room to Let.
Feeley and TAFT got out, and in
another moment were rappjng at
the weather-beaten door.
The woman who answered look
ed amazingly like the place she
/ kept. ".Wanta room?" she said,
somewhat suspiciously.
"No, thanks" Feeley told her.
eve want to see an old friend of
ours by the name of Weeks
George X. Weeks.
The woman snorted. "He amt
been here for long time. And he
owes me rent, tooW
"Do you know where he went? ?"
of l did," snapped the woman,
arms akimbo, "I'd be getting what
he owes me or know. the reason
why" ....:
"When did he skip"
"On the night of the 14th, it
was" said the landlady. "Some-
time between II and II 80 when
l was over visitin' Mrs. Kremer.
/ know when it was exactly, be-
cause I'd been keepin' an eye on
him. / thought he was still in
the room, but he. must have got
away on, me. And he owes me
seventeen dollars and eight-y-five
cents. ! ought to charge him two
dollars for scuffing the table, but
I'd be satisfied to get my rent and
bid goodby to him."
"Well, we want him, too, sis
ter" said Dannie Feeley. "And if
we find him we'll remind him
about the. rent"
"Pll bet you WILL" answered
the woman, her tone plainly indi-
eating that she would wager quite
the contrary.
As they climbed into the car,
Feeley said: "He beat it on the
18th, between IL and II 80. Did
you get that?" .
az did. . That was about when
Ludden Dombey took his last
bow, ..> - .. 80.
: "Yeah. Looks like you hit some
thing hot, son."
TAFT nodded. "Only we don't
know where it is. Mind if l ask a
question, professor" 80 ..'.,,..
Shoot" said Feeley, showing
the car. into gear.
"Why didn't you ask that wo-
man what Weeks looked like?",
Feeley grunted. "Never ask a
landlady about the appearance of
abird who's run away owing her.
money. She'd say he was a weaz-.
ened, sneaky-looking guy with
eros seyes. I'D rather trust aTde-
scription from 'Jamie-and maybe
he's got a. picture. Suppose you
go back!to Dombey's records. and
Pll bust over to the union Officer
Fright. There's, another skele-
ton l want to find among those
papers. -
+. (To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tlix of the estate of Cleotis My
ers, late of Henderson county,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre-
sent, them to, the undersigned on
or before the 26th day of Sep
TENDER, 1889, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement with
the undersigned.
September &c, 1888.
+. MRS. SARAH MYERS, .
Administrators Estate of Cleo
It's Myers. ~
9-26-Mon-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

ingly higher rate of sr..,
caused the theory that a.
verse instead of being s. a'
is constantly expandinnc ''S''''
NEBULAE SPEED Cir.
vigorous champions e sAss
theory have matched ,5. o.
with each other until 1 w..
clicked the incredible s snsy,
24,500 miles a second H. SEet
lae-and this rushing sp.t !, |.
the earth, thereby ca1<i r"ay
verse to expand jus, tbsS, 'a'l
DIR. Hubble finds. ho% owe, la'sl
a more moderate concer ,s''
the problem is beinr ,s Jtp,'n
"The results of lcsear ~y. .
moment" he said. seem y. !. .
the concept OF 4 >tatiorss y
verse, but they do moi ~, Jel
rule out the pos>Ibili,y W %41
banding one. Fmal iutn,Yms,a.
therefore be reserved n rtS' /
tional information is ~,
ing" '"cI
DR.. Hubble is contiien, ...I
new 200-inch reflector ros ~
installed on the SUNNI, IA
Palomar will furnish ,ba
sary data.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Unsought fame came to
Alyce Jane McHenry three
years ago when, as the 10
year-old '''upside-down girl"
of Omaha, Neb., at left, she
underwent a sensational op-
Grafton to turn her stomach
right-side up. Today, nor
NAL, pretty, healthy - and
quite grown up - she seeks
new fame as a singer. Alyce
is pictured above practicing
in New York, where she is
studying under Joan Ed
wards, soloist with Paul
Whiteman's band.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
OKLAHOMA SHAKEN

NORMAN, Okla. .(UP)-Only
the seismograph experts are aware
of it, Prof. William ,Schriever of
the University of Oklahoma said
today, but Oklahoma is having
earthquakes. Schriever said he
had determined that recurring
uuakes have cracked the founda-
ton Of a public building in one
ctato nitv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17
NATIVE SONS MISS SEQUoIA

GIANT FOREST, Cal. (UPl.-
A meeting here of the staff of
the state board of education, con-
sisting of Il prominent Californ-
ians, developed the fact that only
one of them had previously visit
cd the Sequoia National park and
viewed the largest trees in the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Propelled by a tiny gasoline
motor, Rails Murtazin's model air.
plane stayed in the air. for five
hours at Koktebel in the Crimea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Three hundred and forty swim
mers from Is countries took part
in the European swimming meet
in Wembley, England. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

nations cele-
brated the
formation of
the Little
Entente with
a special is
sue Of post
age stamps.
one of which.
the Runani-
an, is shown
here at left.
Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

While Police Officer J :,
gen of Ormagh, Northern l. II
was on vacation. his hc,'n.
robbed and $3.50 in jeweIrr \
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-17

Copyright 1888.
LrGGET & MYsRs
TOBACCO Co.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
THE COMMON STRUGGLE

White men Of America, black men
of America, by the eternal laws Of ma
ture, there a be no division of des-
tiny OF the same soil and in the bosom
and the lap o fthe same natural mother.
Men may attempt and accomplish dis
elimination in a small way, but al
mighty law and ~all-mothering nature
are absolutely impartial. They have
woven the fabric of life 20 that the
thread of each mans existence is a part
of the whole. He who sets fire to his
neighbours house, endangers the exis-
tence of his own; he who degrades his
neighbours children, undermines the
character of his own. Together we rise
and together We fall is the plan of God
or the rule of Nature. We must lean
together in tina common struggle of
life; the syncline is stronger than the
anticline. VIM. Pickens.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
900
The Most Valuable Asset

'The most valuable asset possess
ed by life insurance is the public con-
fidence which it enjoys; that is the
foundation upon which the whole vast
structure rests said Claris Adams,
President of the Ohio State Life Insur-
ance Company, recently.
1t is apparent that confidence was
not gained by chance. 1t was earned.
It is the inevitable result of the indus
try's magnificent example of probity,
solvency and service during the worst
depression in u history, as well as in
the prosperous years preceding.
We have confidence that our life
insurance contracts will be fulfilled to
the letter because we know that the
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

DOUGLASS

The spirit of Frederick DOUGLASS
like the soul of John Brown still "goes
marching on"
The world is just beginning to get
a proper perspective of the lessons
growing out of the life of a man, who
while held in the bonds of slavery, re-
fused to admit his soul was imprisoned
and at the earliest opportunity made
q dash for freedom he believed all peo-
pie were Justly entitled to. And more,
he did not stop there. He looked back
and saw blood of his blood and flesh
of his flesh, numbering into millions,
weighted beneath the yoke which by
strategy he had cast aside. He began a
crusade; the fight though against odds
was never relaxed until he was able to
behold a sweeping emancipation of his
race and slavery forever banished from
our land. Would to God that we had
more Douglass. The time will never
come when those of any succeeding
generation will be able to honor him
beyond his due. We are far from being
a s~elf-satisfied people and the con-
seriousness of this fact was never more
apparent than now. The work of Doug
lass is by no means finished. He blazed
the trail and builded a monument more
enduring than thos eerected in his hon
OF. But there are duties let to us and
dive can only be true to Douglass, his
lesson and his life, by performing those
duties as unselfshly for others as he
did for us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

Visitors to the Great White Way in
New York cannot escape the name of
Cab Galloway. At this Crossroads of
the world" where on election night it
was estimated 5000 people stood ia the
street watching the returns flashed
electrically, there must be magic in any
name that appears on "the boards"
And there is magic in the name of
Cab Galloway. A mere youth even yet
born in 1907-Cab is now in his third
season on the main STEM" Cab is rat
ed as one of the best showmen of his
time; and he also stands high for his
abality to create new catchwords. On
ly a few weeks ago we read that 200,
600 glitter bugs" turned out in Chicago
at the greatest "jam session" in his
tory. 1t was Cab who coined Glitter
bugs"
Cab has just issued a new and re-
vised edition of his Catalogue" His
five" is picturesque to say the least.
All in all, he gives to his group dynamic
representation at the top of show bu-
siness as %glamorous and compelling as
any it has ever had.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

in the positions of the big man, as a rule
they are prone to be a disgrace and a
dishonor to the advancement of pro-
gress and the people must suffer be-
cause they did not realize they were
making a colossal blunder. Some of
the esrmarks of the little man are char
acterized by envy and jealousy of his
felloWmen, for fear that they might
get ahead. There is nothing between
the two great mysteries of science, life
and death, that is too mean, too low,
too sneaky, too u%ngodly, or too unethi-
cal for the little man to do block the
progress of those who seek to do right,
to blight their hopes and crush the
masses of his own race just to be
crowned as a winner-for a few lousy
dollars and be called a smart Negro
by members of another race.
The P~laindealer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

The ~PepsiCola Company manu-
facturers of one of the largest selling
beverages in the world appreciates the
fine and loyal support that Colored
people have given their advertisements
throughout the country.
This company shows its %apprecia-
ton of Colored patronage through the
continued employment of hundreds of
Negroes in their manufacturing and
bottling plants. The Pepsi-Cola Com
pany is a consistent advertiser in the
Negro press, they spend thousands of
collars to advertise their product in the
Negro market.
The Pepsi-C Cola Company was es-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
by Clarence II. Peacock

tanks of n and one-half million gal
lon capacity. This plant will also have
its W bottling case manufacturing
department, that will have a capacity
OF 10000 cases per eight hour day. The
Pepsi-Cola label and printing depart
ment and art department will be To-
Gated here as well as a plant for the
manufacture of their bottle crowns and
a plant for the manufacture of carbonic
gas. The administrative offices, a ca
feteria and lounge will also be located
here.
For greater economic security, con-
tinue to read our Colored papers and
support their advertised products.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
THE A OF HUMAN
ACTIVITY

There of the most important things
that characterize the explanation OF the
human FAMILY are seen in the following
first, birth, second, duration OF life;
and third, death. AS Iar as history is
able to reveal, man has concerned him.
self with two OF these mysteries, life
and death as we'll as with human be-
havior and it's relationship to the en-
vironment which started with life and
ends with death.
Today as we face the challenge of
religious, economic and political prob
lens, we hear the cry of a need for
leadership. In every walk of life, We
hear the cry for extraordinary men
and women to deliver the people frpm
economic and social slavery. We-must
realize as a race of people that every
day is important and should not be
wasted and that when our leaders leave
the things that should be done for the
next days task, it is like the building
g house and leaving n of the bricks
out of the foundation. There are sew
eral great truths in life where mar is
concerned in his relation to his fellow
can and leadership. Often little men
are placed in positions or leadership by
the mandate of the people and it does
not always mean that they r entitled
to such recognition, o that they are
big enough to qualify. This newspaper
does not always follow the mandate of
the people in the selection of leaders
and especially when little men are Sc
lected. We would rather remain along
the highways and byways, and preach
the truth about human activity, hop
ing that someday, before eternity that
we will be heard.
Little men should never be placed
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
E=

tablished in 1896 and has been success
fully operated ever since without in
corruption. At the present time more
than fifteen-thousand people are m
ployed exclusively in the manufacture
and in the sales organization of this
company.
There are twenty-five bottling
plants in the United States, Canada,
England and Cuba owned by the Pepsi
Cola Company. This company also has
over six hundred authorized bottlers
who are licensed to bottle and sell Pep
si-Cola throughout the United States
and the world.
This year the retail sales of this
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
EDITORIALS
DON'T KID YOURSELF

In commenting on the belief OF many
that they pay no taxes" the Kansas
City Star says: "The complacency OF
millions oyer taxes would be sharply
upset if a few facts were allowed to
sink in"
The Star then takes a survey OF
indirect taxes made by a large life
insurance company and shows what
the man who thinks he pays no taxes"
actually pays in taxes each year.
Out of the $3.50 annual income an
$50 a month worker receives, he pays
5000 a month or $1O3.48 a year, in in
direct taxes that have to be added to
the cost of necessities he buys, such as
food, rent, clothing, fuel, light, recre-
alton, insurance and dozens of other
things-about IL percent of his income
in this case. And the tax increases as
he earns more.
You are kidding only yourself when
you laugh about taxes. The less you
earn, the harder they hit you from the
indirect angle, for they increase the
cost of every necessity Of life you buy.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

company will be in excess of sixty-mil-
lion dollars. Pepsi-Ccla has invested
in its own plants and subsidiaries COM
bined with the investment of its licens-
ed bottlers approximately twenty-five
million dollars.
At the present time the Pepsi-Cola
Company has plans to build the largest
bottling plant in the world. This plant
is to cost five million dollars and is to
be located in New York.
This five million dollar plant will
be equipped with the most modern
equipment. 1t will house the Pepsi-Cola
laboratories, a great sugar refinery,
an immense power plant and syrup
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

"Above all, management is respons-
IDLE to the customers of its business.
The most ruthless master of any bust
ness is that vast public which car des-
troy that business by Withholding pur-
chases if it finds that prices are too
high, products are unsatisfactory or
practices are unfair-'-Raymond
Moley.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Candid Answers

Why bother to write jokes when
n can get diolog like the following
overheard at the Bureau of Natural
ization?
where is Washington?
Hes dead" i
II mean the capital of the United
States"
ooh, they loaned it all to Europe"
DO you promise to support the
Constitution"
"Me? How Can I? I've a wife and
six children to support"
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
CALVIN'S DIGEST
By Floyd ]. Calvin, LISTED by Editor
and Publisher)
New Attitude

rNeW AttlLu0c
That the Catholic i%nterracial pro-
gram is steadily gaining ground is no.
ted by the liberal attitude expressed
toward the Negro in Social Problems
a new college textbook on sociology by
Raymond w. Murray and Frank T.
Flynn of the University of Notre Dame
just published by Crofts and Co. of New
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03

record of life insurance company fail
ures is microscopically small. 1t is no
wonder that so few institutions have
been given so great a measure of pub
lie confidence.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-03
Page Seven

York. Discussing "The Negro and the
Future the authors say There is
only one solution left: to improve the
Negro situation as it exists in our
midst And again: ''The Christian law
Of charity is not concerned merely with
negative acts, however; It obliges us
to perform positive acts of kindness
towards the Negro as well. Since the
Negro is a fellow member of the Mys-
teal Body of Christ, Christians must
go beyond the demands of strict JUS
tice in their dealings with him.
In the writing of this chapter re-
ference is frequently made to the In
terracial Review of New York, and to
"~Interracial Justice by Father John
LaForgo, which indicates that the high
er circles. The proper conditioning
interracially of the minds of Catholic
college students bodies much good for
the furture of race relations in Ameri-
ca.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
SET DRILLS MARCH 81
Central Stadium Will Be Scene
of Annual Competition
of Battalions.

High school cadet battalions will
march in the annual battalion COM
petitive drills on March 81 at Cen
trail High School stadium, Col. WAL
lace M. Craigie, professor of military
science and tactics in the white high
schools, announce dtoday.
The winning unit will receive a sill
yer cup and flag, and the major in
command will receive a gold medal
Awards will be presented by DR..
Harvey w. Smith. assistant super
intendent of schools, after the regi-
mental and band competitions, to be
held at Central April 7.
In case of inclement weather. Col.
Craigie said, the battalion contest
will be held April 4 and the regi-
mental April II.
Other awards to be presented after
the regimental competition include
the gold medal won by Cadet 1t. Col.
Richard Weiss of Mckinley High
School, commanding officer OF the
winning team in the war games map
competition. and medal to the drum
major of the winning band, supplied
by Bunker Hill Post, No. 81, Of the
American Legion. Zeb T. Hamilton
will make the presentation for the
post.