davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-08
1898 CONN. AVE. NV.

Etght-sto elevator building. elec.
trit refrigeration on house current.
resident manager on premises.
S67 so to $40 f)0
Evening star., 1938-01-08
SULGRAVE MANOR
b13O CONN, AVE.

Modern elevator building. secre-
tarial telephone service. electric re-
ffigeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager. Several apartments
have cross ventilation.
9 rooms. kit. d. .. and bath $6S .O0 .O0
With open porch S7o.Oo
Evening star., 1938-01-08

the MOZART
1880 Fuller st. NV.
Apts. Of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen and
-S6O.00-$70.OO. Janitor. Co.
7451.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

THE SAVOY
z8O4 14th st. NV.
Apts: Of 4 rooms. kitchen and bath
S67 so. Resident manager, Ad. 3O14,
Evening star., 1938-01-08

1116 tn STREET
5 rooms. kitchen and bath -S45 90
Evening star., 1938-01-08

1913 CONN. AVENUE
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. Studio
type. Fireplace,
Evening star., 1938-01-08

2 bedrooms, bath. living room. din
ing room. kitchen.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath.
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room,
dining room. kitchen. reception
hall. Electric refrigeration. Res.
MSr; Elevator service. Excellent
Evening star., 1938-01-08
ao7a rHAyER ST. NE.

(R. I. AVE. BET. 22nd & 2SrO
ee Fms. reiTlser.sionn;;t r'e y bath Hes. 30
Evening star., 1938-01-08

.1717 goth st. NV.
!, Elevator service. Resident manager.
rms, dining room, kit. equipment.
< rec; nall and bath S61 so
D rooms. Kitchen and bath S02 so
Evening star., 1938-01-08

1873 CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Apt. Of rooms and bath-S4O. 90.
Janitor on premises, District O0l3.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

1908 18th STREET
Studio apt. near Dupont Circle at
Conn. Ave: d N st., 2 rms, kit.
hath. fireplace.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

2 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
3 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch.
Refrigeration on house current.
Large enclosed porches; garage.
Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

Five-story elevator building. Sec
retarial telephone service. Gas. elec-
One, two and three rms. kit. q. ..
and bath (some with porcheO. Resi-
dent mAnager.
Evening star., 1938-01-08

uIZo MASS. AVENUE
B rooms and 2 baths. Electric re-
frigeration. Elevator.
Evening star., 1938-01-08
I43e CHAPTN ST NV

Desirable. apartments; located in
cuiet .te1 nae'sano.nocd; ae tepr conveniently 70.
electric refrigeration: no children.
3 Io0mA 6tchsn and bath - SIS 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

Paul Revere was cartooni>t,
successful engrayer. goldsmith,
bell and cannon founder. ant
soldier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
.KIWANIS HEARS
Ed j CA I 0 R
VanderbiIt's Dean Declar-
es Character Building
Greatest Purpose

Tcrming character building rs
the greatest single hing III edu-
cation. DR.. Madison Surratt, Van
derbilt University dean, told The
kiwanis club in an address yes
terday that the major tendency IN
high schools and colleges To-Day Is
to provide extensive a. well as m
tensive courses of stady.
DR.. Surratt. a member OF the
staff of Camp MOndamin, was in
troduced by Frank Bell, camp
owner and director. Mrs. Roy
Bowers sang two delightful solos,
with piano accompaniment by
Miss Kate DOtSon. o. \. Brown
lee. Jh., was program chairman. ,
THE old idea in education,
DR.. Surratt said. "waS to provide
a hard and fast curriculum. and
then require every student to pas!
in all his work or drop out oil
school. Intensive courses Stlll are
offered. but along with them are
courses giving every student an
opportunity to broaden his knowl-
edge of practical atfGnS and thus
become a more useful citizen.
"Churches, schools, clubs ana
other institutions and agencies
must recognize more and more the
value of the individual, If democ-
racy is to endure. Anything that
emphasizes the importance OF gov
eminent over the Importance OF
the individual is helping to BRING
about conditions such as those eX-
isting today in Germany, Italy
and other European rations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
Bankhead Says
South Hurt By
Oppressive Acts
Charges "Unfair" Freight
Rates Retard Growth
of South Also

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 5. CUP
development Of the South has
been retarded by "burdensOme
and oppressive" sectional legisla-
ton, Sen. John H. Bankhead, d.,
Ala, told Alabama farmers at
State Farm and Home Week cele-
bratiOn yesterday.
Bankhead's prepared address
was read by his brother, Speaker
of the House William b. Bank
lead. Illness prevented the SEN
ator attending.
"The first gun fired on Fort
Sumter started series of federal
enactments intended to secure
benefits to other sections OF the
United States at the expense OF
southern people" the senator
said.
"That spirit still dominates the
action of congress Whenever an
issue is presented that involves a
sectional conflict Of business IN
tereSts."
The senator charged that "un-
fair and discriminatory freight
rates have operated 20 retard the
growth Of the South" and said
that "since the days Of the Civil
war, the South has been the happy
hunting ground for statesmen OF
the products Of So-called infant
industries now grown into giant
monopolies. but still collecting
protective tariff taxes from our
southern people.
1T is indeed fortunate that
some people north Of the Mason
Dixon line are beginning to rea-
lie that sectional legislation OF a
burdensome and oppressive char
acter has retarded the develop
ment of industry, the increase OF
incomes and the accumulation OF
wealth in the cotton belt common
surate with progress OF similar 40
mains of business activity in other
sections of the country.
In addition to reading the
speech of his brother, Speaker
Bankhead also mad on address
of his own. in which he praised
federal farm programs and term
ed agriculture "our basic indus
try" ,
He termed invahdation Of the
original Agricultural Adjustment
administration Act as the most
"unsound decision Of the supreme
court in modern days from
the standpoint of Il lawyer and
from the standpoint OF the philos-
ophy Of the law.
I'VE seem to have long way
to go before we attain anything
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

not a native born citizen, or could
require one to be able to read and
write, or to own so much property
or pay SO much taxes, etc, in or
der to vote. A state, for exam
ple. could provide that preslden,
tiai electors be chosen by the
governor, or by the state leglsla
ture. rather than by vote Of the
people. -.
AU this illustrates one point
only, that "the right to vote In
the state comes from the state"
and the United States has no vot-
ers i'm the states of its own crea
ton as held time and again by
the United States supreme court.
Hence it is clear as sunlight that
the federal government has II"
lawful right to influence or con
troll elections, or voters, or votes
in the states for any office what
ever. TO do so is as much an IN
vasion Of their rights, and hence
the rights of their people, as To
seize their statehouSe with fedek-
al troops. TO admit in any power
other than its own people do
minion over its elections Is 10
place the state itself under such
dominion.
When the federal executive Or
any of his agents or through mon
eys at his or their disposal seek
To- nominate, or elect, or defeat
the mayor of city, the governor
of a state, or its senator, con.
gressman, member of its electoral
college or any other officer. it IL
to destroy statehood itself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Aug. s.
Browney Revis and Homer King
Of Dana was in this community
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard SiZemore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LYDIA Of
HendersOnville visited relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Jackson,
who have been residing here, have
moved to HenderSonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Drake Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. 5. NJ. Mace Sun
day afternoon.
Sam Cantrell of Horse Shoe
spent Tuesday night with his
mother, Mrs. 5. F. Cantrell.
Ohio Dalton of Rock Hill, S. c.,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Robert Cole and baby OF
Campobello, 5. c., visited rela-
tlves here Sunday.
Mrs. &. e.. HuggiuS spent Sam
day with Mrs. Vernon Morris OF
/ Hendersonville.
LYDIA Higgins Of Brevard i.
spending few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. s. +. Cantrell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

Millions of people are finding
pure delight in the enjoyment OF
delicious, wholesome Red Rock
Cola. the beverage that represents
the result of the most intensive
scientific study and findings Of
skilled chemists. 1t is a drink that
is winning thousands of new
friends daily because of its pur-
ity and goodness, and the gener-
Gus amount that nickel buys.
Red Rock Cola comes in a full
l2-ounce bottle, containing two
generous glasses. Its fine rich
fruit flavor and it's delightfully."-
refreshing qualities make it a
beverage sensation among people
of all walks of life. Many find
Red Rock Cola the ideal drink
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
COPYRIGHT. 1899
kEA SERVICE, nc

chow together right quick. Steve,
= maybe you could open this can OF
T beans. Our regular cook has Il
7 headache.
Woody wobblcd over. ~ can
do it," ne protested. Uncle jim
waved him back.
Let Nikki look at your head.
/ She's the nurse around here. .
/ Nikki found an ugly cut, daubed
it with iodine and Swathed his
head in bandages.
Wish | had something wrong
with me-" said her uncle.
"Nou will have if you don't
hurry with the food"
I'm Il little hungry myself,
he replied. I'VE had quite Il walk
hunting for you all - while you
were right back here in camp"
Nikki and Steve ate ravenouSly
and the others joined them. When
they had finished Woody took Il
plate over and fed Sarto, who ate
Sullrniy.
"If he says bandylegS just
once" observed Uncle jim,
Mood will probably jab that
fork down his throat. That shore
was Il mistake. He mighta got
away if he hadn't made Woody
50 mad"
You two certainly use good
teamwork" said Nikki. You yell
and Woody dives"
Its an old trick" her uncle
confessed. IL knew what Woody
was amin To do. All | had to do
was zip"
FiSkc picked up the converse
ton.
"SuppoSe," he said, that We
hear what happened To Bancroft
now. It's business with me, you
know"
Nikki and Steve told then Of
the landslide ANA Of their getting
lost and spending the night iii the
hills, Of hearing the Shot the next
morning, seeing Sarto, and Of
finding Bancroft's body.
Il suppose Sartu must have
seen us from the top Of the hill,
finished Steve. HE didn't know
We had found Bancroft but he
did know we were following him.
So he Was waiting for u when
We got home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

The Great Wall of China /:
over 800 miles long.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
PART v

FAX
When YOU destroy the free eX-
ercisc Of constitutional func-
ton of the congress, to that same
extent you destroy the congress,
and the constitution which Great
ed it. When you destroy the IN
dependent exercise of q cOnStltu-
tional function of the congress or
of the states, or Of the cities,
counties, or townships, to that eX-
tent you destroy the thing itself.
Every separation of power was
intended by our fathers to pre-
vent the abuse Of power. The
"checks and balances" Of our AN
tiQuated" constitution had only
one purpose, to protect you ana
your children against the unw!se
use or the abuse of concentrated
| power. 1t was to limit the damage
! inherent in the abuse of power
like fire wall in Il building, an
asbestos curtain in Il theatre, or
4 buIkhead in ship.
1t is apparent that if the hum
bcst office of the federal gov
ernment may be used to Influence
an election anywhere, then all its
offices and all their functions,
moneys, forces, resources and
powers may be used everywhere
/ Lo influence elections. The only
restraint would be whether you
could get away with it," And
this despite the fact that no one
in the executive branch has the
slightest vestige or scintilla Of
constitutional power to nominate
or elect & single senator, congress
| man, governor, OF mayor amy.
/ where. There is not a shred ol
/ legal or moral right to do 50. 1t
is Il power which does not right
fully or constitutionally belong to
/ the executive.
The whole design Of constltu-
tiunal checks and balances to be
exercised by free men absolutely
/ pl'ccludc$ any thought that the
/ president or those under HIM
might use his office 10 nominate
or elect these officials and 80 de-
slruy their freedom. Caesar Sc
lccting his pru-conSuls To rule the
most distant parts Of his empire
was not the model used by Wash
ington and his cOmpeers in Tram
ing the constitution.
/ VOTING A STATE FUNCTION
II anything further were need
ed to demonstrate how utterly un-
/ constitutional this new doctrine IS,
i; would be further shown by the
fact that the right and privilege
to vote is Il privilege granted by
states, and not by the federal
government. 1t is Il matter whol-
" within the constitutional con-
troll Of the several states, subject
only to the provisions OF the led
cral constitution that the votlng
privilege may not now be with
held by state on account OF race,
color, previous condition Of ser
vitudc, or sex.
Any state, however. could re
uurc Il legal voter to be 80 year"
Of age, rather than p, or not
over 60, or could dcbar anyone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
COMMUNITY CLUB OF
RUGBY in SESSION

The Community club Of the
Rugby section met at the home OF
Mrs. Anna j. Kratzer Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The
following members were present:
Mrs. J. NJ. Dalton, Mrs. I. Nj. An
drews, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs
Edward Bishop, Mrs. Murphy
Burreu, Mrs. Dora Orr, Mrs.
Ralph Bishop, Mrs. Tom Bowman
Mrs. Kratzer and Mrs. Josie
Stuart. One visitor, Miss VERNE
Bishop was present. The next
meeting will be help at the home
of Mrs. Dora Orr on /. "Wednesday
afternoon, August II.
Vacuum cleaning for goats has
been tried by one Connecticut
farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
AMERICAS FINEST BEVERAGE ..
RED ROCK COLA NOW .
ENJOYED BY MILLIONS

with their lunch because it's 50
thoroughly satisfying and at
tastes so good" with sandwiches
or other foods. The big II ounce
bottle affords sufficient amount
to accompany a full meal. And
for that mid-morning or mid-aft-
ernoon pickup thousands enjoy
the delicious invigorating salts
faction that they get from cold
bottle of Red Rock Cola.
You'll find Red Rock Cola ice
cold at your nearest dealers. Try
a bottle of this delicious fruit
Favored cola today. Take sup
My home and keep it in your re-
frigerator ready to serve often,
Orange Crush Bottling Co., Ashe-
vile, Distributors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

Rance, Woody, and Nikki were
left at the cabin wit hSarto while
Steve led Uncle Jim and FiSke to
the ravine where Bancroft lay.
Uncle Jim carried spade from
the cabin. FiSke examined the
scene carefully, made many notes
in small book and asked Steve
several questions. He extracted
the bullet which had killed Ban
croft and then they buried the
New York racketeer in grave III
the ravine, and piled stones FOR
Il rude marker.
"lie was genuinely concerned
over you being lost" said Fiske
Not NO." said Steve shortly.
"Nikki."
FiSke nodded. That's what /
meant. And that gave SaltO his
chance To get him away from
camp. They must have been head
ing for the other hill TO see if
they could sight you. When they
passed this gully Bancroft decided
to walk to the end Of it. Sarto
Shot him in the back and that was
the shot you heard"
Back Ut camp Steve told Nikki
briefly that they had buried Ban
croft. She turned to Fiske.
Was he Bancroft OF Dillon"
Wade Bancroft's real name, as
you guessed" he said, was
Charles Dillon. And back of that
is the story of this whole affair"
Nikki broke in.
But what was my fathers con
nection with Bancroft-or Dillon,
rather?"
Fiske lit a cigaret.
DILLON was your fathers part
ner." he said.
Ito be concludedJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

Ninety per cent Of the worlds
are made i'll Switzerland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05

weeks. One plant has reported 1t
can change over in "A hours, pro
vlding there aren't too many
changes to be made.
But that is not all. The new
sct-up must be tried out. 1t it's
al assembly plant, everything
must be timed to reach the prop
cr point OH the line at the cor
rect moment. No one part should
arrive before it is needed. If the
rev set-up fails to function III the
way planned, the factory heads
pet together again and iron it out.
Finally everything functions
properly. Men laid off durin" the
change lover are recalled and the
new cars are assembled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
NOTICE

|, the undersigned Attorney for
the heirs of V. r. Cox, and Mary
y. Cox. will OH Saturday. August
G, 1898, at - o'clock noon, sell
TO the HIGHEST bidder three sepa'
rate tracts of land in the Town
of Upward on the Blue Ridge
road. Also sell One Grist Mil
Belts and Electric Motor. Terma
Of said sale will be announced OF
the grounds Of the said property
This the LIST day Of August
1888.
81 ST A. A. RICE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-05
AUTO MAKERS
SECRETLVE ON
new DESIGNS
Industry Now in Midst of
Its Annual "Chanse
Over" Period
By JOHN Is. MILLS
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. s. (UPl-
When United States naval Off
Gals start construction Of a new
battleShip they are no more Sc
cretivc about their plans, sperl1l-
cations and designs than automo-
bile manufacturers are At TINS
time of year.
The industry now is IN the
midst of it's "change-over" period,
preparing equipment for the 1899
models. 1t would almost take an
act of congress to permit Il vlSi-
tor inside Il factory. Many com
pany officials themselves find 1t
difficult to even peek inside i
small tool shop.
"Changc-ovrr." stripped of tech
nicalitieS. simply means that new
machines. dies. tools and other
equipment are being installed.
When put into operation, they
will turn out the cars you Will
see on the streets toward the lat
ter part Of the year.
ops not simple process by
any means. It's not done over
night nor by the simple turning
of Il gadgct here and dial there.
Months Of preparation are neccS-
Saly. Engineers. master mechan-
les and craftsmen pool their eff
| forts to lay out Il factory SO that
all the machines necessary Will
be placed in positions most con
ducive to efficiency.
For instance: Last fall Chevro-
let knew what the 1889 model
would look like. The company
knew then that additional machin-
ery would be necessary and that
some of the machines would re-
+ place those on hand.
Master mechanics. layout men
and others gathered around i
huge board on which Il scale draw
| inc Of the plant-a gear and axle
division for instance-waS spread.
! Each piece of machinery in the
plant and pieces to be installed
we're drawn to scale on white
cardboard and cut out. These the
men moved. back and forth, here
and there much like man play
ing checkers.
/ When they decided on the best
layout for the plant, a master
DRAWN was made and blueprint
ed That was turned over to the
shop foreman who will supervise
! the installation Of the new ma
chinery and the replacement Of
the old.
Then the orders for the new
machines were placed. When
they are delivered, usually in July
or August, the plant shuts down
for the "change-over." The new
equipment is installed III its place
according to the master blueprint.
This sometimes is only matter
of days, other times it may take
like an ideal status for agricul-
ture," the speaker said. "Those
of us who are in positions OF pub
lie responsibility cannot fall
ter in our quest for the best pos
sible remedies and results"
More than 1900 ruralists at
tending the Farm and Home Week
heard Edward A. O'Neal, presi-
dent of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. propose a manu-
facturers' sales tax 10 help the
farmer in obtaining Il parity OF
income, denied him under the ma
| -:s. r,,:T ctr.- cf,,re
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
sMary's Little Cam--

To you credulous souls who
make a newspaper woman's life
one of check, check, checking:
Those new twin girls born at
Ches Baldwin's place happen to
be CALVES Don't be both
ering me or Rex Miller further.
So
Recession note: Arnie Messing
er was going to trade a suit of
clothes for a pig, which Clancy
Keefe was going to take as pork
payment on a life insurance pol
icy for Arnie. But the deal fell
through.
49,
Incidental intelligence: George
Barnes was born on the IdeS of
March, but has fun anyway .
Gene Charlebois admits to cry
ing in movies whenever a child
appears on the screen Hairy
Chin is employed at the Burris
Body and Paint shop and he's
Shramm sign painter, too.
-i-f-
You've got something there:
Says Dan Crimmins to the weed
meters, 81 don't agree with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24
What It Means: This New German War Machine

Moreover, union with Austria
means a substantial increase in
Nazi military might. Austria has
$4,000 actives well trained and
fairly adequately armed. These
are supplemented by a reserve of
$4,000 to 100000 men, almost on
a par with the activities.
French Forces Scattered
France, informed observers say,
has a first-line army of some
100000 and a trained reserve of
100000, but many of the actives
are stationed in French outposts.
Much French equipment-artil-
lery-is old compared with the
Germans.
Italy has a first line army of
100000, ranked by several author
tiles as shade superior to the
French in training and physical
characteristics. Trained Italian
reserve numbers 100000.
Russia, with a reputed standing
army of 1000, 900 and reserve Of
IA, 100000, leads in manpower.
But the effectiveness of the Russ
ian organization, particularly since
the purge of many of its ablest
highranlxing officers, is considered
doubtful quantity. Besides, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24

everything everyone said here. If
I did my name wouldn't be Grim
Minis"
-f-f-
If all the proposed deputies of
all the proposed Redwood county
sheriffs were laid end to end
they would reach our ears.
49,
There is more than one way of
raising the flowers that bloom in
the spring.
Bill Smiths method was to
wire Howard Nelson of his in
surance company that the Smith
agency is so involved in business
that the head is neglecting his
home and precipitating a domes-
tic crisis.
Nelson answered by Western
Union something to this effect,
Keep busy. I'll take care of
your happy home" and then
sent Mrs. Smith a bouquet so
large no amount of RECOMMENDATION
could secure a vase big enough
to hold it.
The card read, 'To the charm
ing wife of the company's most
active member"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-24

bulk of soviet military forces are
said to be concentrated in Siberia
far from Europe.
Great Britain, relying on its
navy supplemented by a strong
air force as the first line of de-
tense, is rated as comparatively
weak in land strength. Britain has
an active force of 100000 in India.
She has reserve of 278,000 at
home.
CzechOslOvakian Doubts
Little Czechoslovakia, fearing
the German pincer, has first
line army of 10000 and reserve
of 100000 fairly well trained.
But military observers doubt if it
could successfully resist for more
than 10 days the forces of Ger
many, vastly superior in numbers
and equipment.
The German air force also is
rated tops in Europe. Italy is
classed second, France third and
Britain fourth. The British are
coming up as an air power and
type for type the modern British
planes are said to be superior to
the German.
The Germans, however, have
been producing combat planes at
a rate of four to the British one.