davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

onto his feet and kept him from
going lower.
Not for nothing does the mar
riage contract contain the vows
"For better or for worse" and
Until death do us part" A spir-
itual law is embodied in those
phrases and violation of it is
harmful, while the observance of
it is helpful.
Almost any man can be straight
ened out!
Women - particularly young
women-are apt not to realize
that fact. They enter marriage
under the delusion that it will be
a lovely amending dream, or with
the thought that if they don't like
it they will get out of it. They
fail to grasp that they have un-
dertaken the biggest job woman
can assume-that of living with a
man and assisting him to a better
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

ley machine forces and old line
conservative forces on the other.
Hull might aptly be described
as mildly liberal, mildly conserVa-
tive or somewhere in between.
But he is honest and courageous;
his prestige in this administration
has grown rather than diminished.
When Roosevelt chose between
Hull and his then pet BRAIN
truster, Raymond Moley, easing
the latter from the State Depart
ment lest Hull quit and cause a
revolt among southern conserva-
tives, he was recognizing Hulps
high stature among the important
southern conservative group.
The secretary's more radical
acquaintance think he is way be-
hind the times in his SoCial-eco-
nonic outlook. Nevertheless, when
some of the most advanced lib
erals in Congress and the admin
istration less than three years ago
formed a group to study possibili.
ties of a constitutional amendment
which would curb the Supreme
Court, they could he found meet
ing once a week in Hull's apart
ment.
Hull has cordial relationships
with the TugWell-Taussig-Berle
american Molasses" brain trust
group which earlier this year
steered Owen D. Young, Tom La
mont, and John L. Lewis into a
"co-operation" conference with
Roosevelt at the White House.
Berle, an important original
ain-truster, quit the New Deal
to brain-trust for Mayor La
Guardia in New York. When he
came here recently as assistant
secretary of state it was hoped
that he could wangle Roosevelt's
support for the governorship oil
New York. That hasn't worked
out.
But in team with Hull he may
we'll be going many more places
than his enemies intend.
Copyright 1898, NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
ZiRCONiA

ZIRCONIA, April 25.-Born. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Station on
Monday, April Is, a son, Ulyless
Steve.
Mrs. W. F. Pace, who has been
seriously i'll is much improved.
Leo CappS is i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Lewis
moved to Dana, April -, They
Will be greatly missed.
Mrs. Vivian Pace is i'll.
Mrs. Joe Summey of Horse
Shoe, recently visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Beddingfield.
Lewis Station, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Station is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Joe Summey of Horse
Shoe.
Miss Pauline Andrews, who has
had employment in Aiken, S. c.,
tor the past three months is ex-
pected home to visit her mother,
Mrs; G. c. Andrews.
The Sunday school Of Green
RIVER Baptist church was reor-
ganlzed April IT.. The following
Officers were elected: Superin-
tendent, Clyde Morgan; assistant
superintendent, Fred Bedding
field; Secretary Frances +. An
drews; primary teacher, Miss
Lucille Beddingfield; junior teach
er, Miss Janette Pace; intermed-
late, Mrs. Fred Beddingficld
young peoples Bible class, Mrs.
|. S. Station.
The young folk Of Green River
boy and that no name had been
selected, DR.. Palmer suggested
that the boy be named for him,
and accordingly he was named
Doctor Palmer Moss, and in corn
field parlance was called Doc for
short
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOLLOW THOU NE" John 2l:22)

In J. Wilbur Chapman had this which ne called
MY rule for Christian living The rule That gov
erns my life is this: Anything that dims my VISION
Of Christ or takes away my taste for Bible study
or cramps my prayer life, or makes Christian WORK
difficult is wrong for me- and must as Chrlstlah'
turn away from it." This simple rule may help you
find a safe road for your feet along hfes road
From The Waterman Examiner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

tIy. ~ ~,
and" cut in Bill, "the judge
would reply that it would add to
the value of my publicity stunt if
he fined me ten dollars and costs.
So I'd draw that besides a possible
black eye. Well, l don't care that
much about protecting the public
from a little graft - especially
since the public would be the first
to call me a nut for doing it,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

Z Mans body always needs more fuel in
the spring than at any other time of year,
according to Buffalo doctor. Response
Die, no doubt, is that miserable affliction
known as the spring cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

CnOugnC she saw
brighter pros :
D e C t S without
him but-as is
often the case
h er last state
was worse than
her first. Things
h a d not gone
we'll for her and
her children.
Probably that
woman w o u | d
h a We got far
more out of life
and found it cas-
Ter had she stuck
by her erring
mate helne5 him
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
MUTUAL SLAUGHTER AND
SPORTSMANSHIP
by BRUCE CATION

The plaintive cry from Japanese army
headquarters that the Chinese are not play
ing fair in the fighting in Shantung may
turn out to be the last dying gasp OF that
noble fiction which once went by the name
Of Civilized Warfare.
According to the Japanese, the proven
biaily clever Chinese have been playing
mean tricks on their unsuspecting invaders.
Chinese soldiers doff their uniforms, fill
ter into the countryside back of the Japa-
nese lines and contrive to look like farm
hands, day laborers, or what not. At a
propitious moment they extract weapons
from secret hiding places and sally forth to
slaughter japanese truck drivers, blow up
Japanese supply trains, shoot Japanese SEN
tries and military police, and in other ways
make life uncomfortable for their enemies.
All of this. say the Japanese, is not the
high-minded and chivalric sort of fighting
that was learned on the playing fields of
Eton and it obliges the sons of Nippon to
burn Chinese villages, tear down farm
houses, and shoot number of people who
claim to be innocent civilians.
You could argue, of course, that the Chi
nese can hardly be blamed for disregard
ing the rules of warfare, in view of the fact
that Japan has insisted from the start that
this isn't a war at all, but just an incident
But it is more interesting to reflect that
even the opponents of extreme ruthlessness
in warfare look back longingly to the days
when war was formaGzed contest carried
on according to definite rules.
Those rules, devised by general agree
ment to mitigate the horrors of unrestrain-
ed savagery, provided that soldiers should
fight only soldiers, that some sort of code
of fair play should cover their mutual kill
ings, and that rival commanders should be
able to trust each other, within limits
4For full century or more they have
been breaking down. The code still lin
gsred in the American Civil War, although
there were notable cases in which that
war was fought without gloves Since then
things have grown much worse, until now
passenger steamers are sunk without warm
ing, defenseleSS towns are bombed, civilians
are machine-gunned by aviators, and pris-
dners are executed in wholesale lots.
The last trace of civilized warfare" has
vanished; and it would be just as we'll if
we all realized the fact. For while this
world could safely contemplate the chances
OF war when war was fought by profess
Honals within definite limits, it cannot do
so nowadays, when war has no limits at all
and babies in their cradles are the most
likely victims. And world that cannot
shape its policies in the light of that fact
is heading for tremendous catastrophe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME: The

APPLE BLOSSOM TIME: The
Waynesville Mountaineer relates
that at the very time a group OF
civic workers sat in a smoke-fllled
room trying to devise ways and
means of attracting more tourists
to Haywood, the big orchards OF
that county were in the prime Of
their floral beauty.
Who would want better COM
bination than the Greatly Smoky
Mountains National Park and an
apple blossom festival for attract
ing tourists?
SOLD KUDZU FARM: This
department recently called atten-
ton to DR.. w. S. Green's big
kudzu farm near Columbus. The
Tryon Daily Bulletin says DR..
Green has sold it to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Gray of Toledo, o., who
expect to raise cattle thereon. DR..
Green imported seed from Japan
and made such a success of the
enterprise that the federal gov
eminent proposed to buy the en-
tire output of plants for use in
it's forestry program. Orders for
the kudzu vine have been receiv-
ed from such distant states as
Texas and Oklahoma.
ALL IN TARHEELIA: Away
down in Hartford, the countyseat
of Perquimans, where North Car
Dina was early in the making and
historians claim the first deed to
land in North Carolina and the
piousness of Quakers is indellibly
stamped upon the communities,
the Perquimans Weekly tells Of
the town councils having reached
decision to permit service sta
tons to remain open one month
on Sunday, except for church
hours, but the "believe it or not'
aspect is found in a joint adver-
tisement of four of the five sta
tons in the town, saying in big,
bold type that they will not be
open on Sunday, giving as one
reason: Because it is a violation
of the standards for which the
town of Hartford has always
stood"
How does that sound up here in
resort community where things
are fairly wide open on Sunday,
such as drug stores, grocery
stores, refreshment stands, NOV
ing pictures, and the like?
FIRST CORNER PLANTER: J.
D. Barnett, now resident of the
city but formerly of Mills River,
said he bought the first corn
planter owned in the noted corn
growing section of Mills River. 1t
was a one-row planter. 1t was
followed about five years later by
a two-row planter jointly owned
by him and T. B. Allen. That |
helped to make corn culture his
tory in Henderson county about |.
30 years ago.
THE DOCS: We have Doc Moss
and Doc Hyder and probably
some other prominent Docs.
Thinking perhaps they had some |
famous ancestry by the name Of |
Doc | asked w. E. Moss why he
and his wife named their son Doc.
DR.. Palmer was the physician who
stood by when Doc first gazed up
on the kingdom of Rutherford !
county. Observing that it was a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

The War Department announces that it
has succeeded in dropping 4S eggs by para
chute without cracking more than two of
them. Gosh, doesn't the army ever think
about anything else but shells?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

boy in Connecticut caught fish that
contained two pennies. That made his to-
tai haul $500 or more, because naturally
the fish had at least a fin on him, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

Americanism: Generously siding with
qnder-dog victims of brutal tyranny; hop
ing they get licked if they don't believe the
same things we do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
BILL GAINED RIGHT DOWN

eve got robbed" observed Bill
as he and Jack came out of soda
bar. "Those drinks were about
half the size one gets elsewhere
for the same money"
"That's because the place is in
a bus station" replied Jack. "The
patrons are mostly transients and
the proprietor Of that bar never
expects to see them again; so he
doesn't care whether they are sat-
isfied or not"
"That shows what some human
beings will do when they can get
away with it," commented Bill.
"In that birds plan of life hon
esty is not considered a virtue.
1t is not regarded even as the
best policy. That fellow at heart
is a racketeer. And his racket
ought to be stopped"
81 can tell you how to stop it, !"
said Jack. "Go in there, order a
drink, kick about the size of it,;
then when you get no satisfaction
or get insulted, throw the drink
in the proprietor's face. Then
when your case is called in police
court explain to the judge that
you were not prompted in what
you did by any feeling of per-
sonal resentment, but that you
wished to stop that soda bar from
skinning the travelling public; and
that you thought the best way to
do that was to give the matter
publicity, and that you had done
what you did merely to get the
story on the front pages Of the
newspapers throughout the coun-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
SHE GUESSED WRONG

SHE GUESSED WAVING
The other day / met a woman
who fifteen years ago left her
husband. He had got to going a
pace she could not endorse. She
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

But he isn't real candid camera fiend unless he
will spend hours to catch great man monkeying
with his ear or nose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

life.
The person who helps another
to q better life automatically
heirs himself to a better life.
That, too, is a spiritual law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

England now ha. lGi po,,r,u..
incomes over $4,000 . WOW. s''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25

This was worse day than usual, put all the days
Of this fiscal wear. good and bad, add up to deficit
Of 81 1872 as7, s51 81 On the face of it, that's an
unl;kelv.looking starting place for new spending
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-25
FIGURES

In April IS, the Treasury
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division M VEGETABLES

A. Bahlke, Superintendent First Award, Blue Ribbon Second Award, Red Ribbon
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division l.

 All fish shown to be caught in local waters and displayed Saturday, October IS.
 Class 1-Greyling Best display of greyling caught with rod and line .....-...-- ......--..=. ....... ...... Prize: One Fleuger Medalist Trout Reel
 800 value
 Class II-Trout Best display of trout caught with rod and line Prize: Fancy leather-bCund fish basket and straps
 S6 50 value
 Class HI-Largest Fish
 (To be judged by WeighD
 AWard:: Blue Ribbon Largest trout 4..... ....,...... ..... 2-LargeSt Greyling --. -=......-. ............. Class IV-CommercaI Fishing Prize; Ten pounds of net tWine. $7.50 value Lot
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division E. MINING AND MINERALS Abe Shallit, Superintendent Class I-MIining Models

Lot 1st 2nd 1-Model mining exhibit ....-...-.......-.... $25 $10 Gro consist of models of the var ious types of mining operations carried on in this district; hydraulic dredge, etc)
 Class H-MineraIs
 Prizes Lot 1st 2nd 1-Most unusual mineral of Alaska 200 LOO 2Best variety display of Alaskan minerals % 250
 Class III-Grub Lot
 Best pan sourdough biscuits .. PriZe-Sack of sef-raising flour
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Northwestern Alaska Fair Association
Division ID
 REINDEER SECTION J. Sidney Rood. Superintendent
Class I-MiscellaneOus

ClaSS I-N1ScellaneOuS
 Prizes Lot 1st 2nd 1-Canned reindeer meat, tim cans 200 LOO 2Canned reindeer meat, glass .........-2 200 LOO 3-Dried reindeer meat, pound 400 LOO Amy hand made product of reindeer bones. horn, hair, skin not listed in Native Products, Division C 800 300 6-Antlers. most symmetrical and great est spread .............42.oo 100 6-Baby lawn skin (native tan) 2OO LOO 7-July fawn skin (native tan) .......... 200 100 8IAdult sleeping bag skin (natve --LU eLeather (reindeer. native tan) 400 100
 Class III
 Prizes Lot 1st 2nd 1-Model corral wood -......... 500 300 RModel corral drawing .-.-.............. 300 200 3-Model herders cabin, wood .......... 300 200
 Class m-FreSh Meat For Reindeer Products, refer to Division O Lot
 1-Six different cuts Diplomas will be given
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13

Lot
 1-Best potted wild flower ......,.... ....,....... 2Best display of individual specie of will 3-Best variety displayed of wild flowers ......~. 4-Best display of moses ....-...- ...-....-.. 5-Best scrapbook pressed flowers ...-...-......-.
 Class IV-FlOwer Arrangements 1-Most artistic display in basket or ......-.. 2-Most artistic centerpiece for tea table ...-..- 3-Most artistic centerpece for bridge table 4-Most artistic cOrsage ...... ......... .........
 Class V-Special Prize
 The Olympia Brewing Company of Olympia, Washington has donated five dollar first prize for
 Lot
 1-Best assortment of Alaskan flowers grown
 by an individual ...-.......- ........-. .-.......
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division l
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Mrs. Ellis Hedson. Superintendent

Every article exhibited for premium must be fully completed. No cash awards will be given for any articles not listed in the regular prem um list. Articles exhibited for premiums must be entered in the name of the maker Entries are limited to bona fde residents of Alaska. Di pomas may be awarded to articles of merit not covered by premium lists On canned goods ly Alaska products will be considered,
The Nome nugget., 1938-07-13
Division F Dave Gray, Superintendent FURS AND FUR FARMING Class I-Individual Skins

All skins entered in Class must have been taken by entrant or raised by same.
 F irst prize S2.O0 Second prize S1.00 Lot
 Best white fox skin .......-.... ........ ...... 2Best red fox skin -........ ......... --....... 3Best blue fox skin 4Best silver grey fox skin 5Best cross fox skin ........ ......... ......... 6-Best exhibit mink (2) ....--.-. .......... ...... 7-Best exhibit ermlne ......----..-....-- ...,... @Best polar bear skin .....---.. .......... 9BeSt black bear skin -........-. ........ 1O-Best exhibit musl<rat (5) ......... ---....... 11-Best exhibit squirrel (5) 1@BeSt lynx skin 13-Best martin CD .-...... .--....... ..........
 Class H-Fur Bearing Animals Lot
 Special prizes will be awarded. Amy exhibit of live fur bearing animals
 Class HI-COmmercial Furs
 Special awards will be made. Best commercial exhibit of skins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
FRENCH DUO NOW. REAL THREAT IN DOUBLES PLAY.
Petra and Destremeau Are Promising; Germans
 Called Home
BY HENRY McLEMORE 'nited Press Staff Correspondent


 Chestnut Hill Mass, Aug. 23.- (UP)-Despite the forced with drawal of Germany's Davis Cup team, foreign entrants in the na- tional doubles championships were given an even chance today of taking at least one of the three titles.
 Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich of Australia had been regarded the outstanding foreign threat in the mems division but yesterdays open ing round unearthed another pair of hot invaders-Yvon Petra and Bernard Destremeau of France.
 Both these teams have had the Indian sign on Americas lone hopes Donald Budge and Gene Mako, all-England champions-the past two years. Quist and Bromwich licked them twice during their re- cent Australian junket while the French pair walloped them in the recent French championships.
 Tanks Not So Good
 Of the three, Budge and Mako appeared the weakest yesterday. They were far from impressive while scoring 6-3, 6-l, 6-3 over Norbert Burgess and Marvin Wachman of Chicago. The Australians subdued Mort Ballagh and Verne Hughes, California doubles champions, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2, and the French scored a 6-3, 8-6, GA victory over a strong team of Ronald Lubin, Los An geles, and Don Hawley Orange, N. J.
 All seeded teams remained in the running with one exception-Fran- kie Kovacs and Bobby Harmon of Oakland, Cal, No. 4. They were defeated 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, GA, by Ernie Sutter of New Orleans and Gil Hunt, Washington, D c.
 Must Go Home
 The German team of Henner Henkel and George Won Metaxa was ordered home last Saturday after losing the Davis Cup inter- zone series, so, to Australia, and the order stood despite an appeal by U. s. officials.
 Today Budge and Mako had strong team to play-Wayne Sabin and ElWood Cooke of Portland, Ore. Another hot match paired Johnny Van Ryn and Winner Allison of Austin, winners in 1881 and 1885. against the English team of G. Pat Hughes and Charley Hare.
 The favored women teams had easy assignments today. Two foreign teams were expected to seriously challenge Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline, Mass, and Alice Marble, San Francisco, the defenders. One was the Eng fish pair of Kay Stammers and Margot Lumb; the other JadWiga JedrzejoWska of Poland, runner-up last year in the national singles, and Mime. Simone Mathieu of France.
 Budge and Mrs. Fabyan, the de- lending mixed doubles team, con- tinued to rule the favorite in that title competition. But even in this division the foreign threat was ever present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
SNEADCAPTURES
 CANADIAN OPEN

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 23.-(UP)- Sluggin' Sammy Snead of White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, was $1,000 richer and possessor of his first ma jor golf championship today.
 Already leading money winner on the 1888 circuit, Snead added to his total earnings by subduing defend- ing champion Harry Cooper of Chi copee, Mass, in a 27-hole playoff yesterday for the Canadian Open title.
 Both shot PIT for the 72-hole tour nament which ended Saturday. At the end of 18 holes yesterday, both had 67, five under par. That neces- sitated an extra nine holes and Snead won with grand total of 101 to Coopers 106
 Snead was 18 strokes under par for the 99 holes he played during the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-23
Newsom Clicks
BY FRED BAILEY

Washington, Aug. 23-UP)-Oh, MT. Griffith, that man is here again!
 His calling card says he's Louis N. Buck" Newson; his pitching record with the St. Louis Browns says he is just about the best in the business this season.
 Newsom used to work for Clark Griffith's Washington Nationals Just over 8 year ago Griffith told him he hoped never to see him again. Buck keeps coming back, in more ways than one.
 After being kicked off the Ma tionals and the Boston Red Sox in the past IA months, NeWsom has taken revenge by winning Is games while losing 10 with the alst place Browns, currently showing at Grif- filth stadium
 Red Ruffing of the Yankees is the only American league pitcher who can show more victories this season, and only two more at that. Baseball men say that had Buck been pitching for the Yankees he would have won 20 or more games by now.
 Griffith paid the Browns $40 900 for his contract, Rogers Horns by, who was managing the Browns, chuckled that is one I put over on the "Old Fox.
 A year later Griffith finally had all he could stand of NeWsom, al- though he was the Nationals lead ing pitcher with IT victories in 1886 He traded him to the Red Sox for Wesley Terrell. It was a case of trading the barbers' itch for the hives. Griffith recently gave Fer rell his unconditional release.
 Terrell caught on with the Yan- kees and in his first game with the worlds champions beat the Ma tionals. Now, Griffith is afraid Newsom will heap more coals upon his already bowed head. There is nothing Buck would like more.
 Interviewed in the corner of his office where he is hiding under pile of newspaper clippings telling Of the sad plight of the Nationals pitchers until Newsom leaves town Griffith said: The big bum, I still hope l never sec him again"