davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
NORMAN DAVIS WILL
RETIRE AND HEAD UP
NATIONAL RED CROSS
Continued from page one)

Continued f:om page one)
to President Wilson and to the
American commission 10 negotiate
peace. lie has turned up almost
without fail NJ all International
parlnys Of any consequence.
Davis lives in New York City.
Rcd Cross officials Seid that be
probably would commute between
that city and Washington. ut least
until he has arranged a program
Of permanency.
The question of salary is pend
ing As roaming ambassador he
functiOned al a salary Of $4,000
a year hut on q per diem basis
that is, for time actually spent IN
working.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
1897 COTTON CROP
OF INFERIOR GRADE

WASHINGTON. Apr. IL. (UP)l
The department Of agriculture re-
ported today that last years rec
ord cotton crop was lower in grade
snd shorter Of staple than IN 1886
Seventeen per cent-about s."
600, 900 bales-of the 1887 crop
was uncomfortable, compared with
IL per cent Of the 1886 crop.
Cotton Of white color and mid
ding grade constituted 81 per cent
and spotted grades % per cent
Only ls per cent of the 1s,2al,-
726 bales ginned last year were
white in color and strict middllug
or better in grade, the department.
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
FACES SENTENCE

OCALA. Fla, April -. CUP,
w. E. Murphy, 20, Daytona neaIh'
Fla, truck driver. today taced d
sentence for manslaughter III the
death of Billy Albright, two years
old. killed by truck driven by
Murphy last October. A CIRCUIT
court jury convicted Murphy, anu
recommended mercy. He VIII De
sentenced Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
INJUNCTION II SOUGHT

10 F. It ROCK. Ark. April 13.-
C. me Standard Oil company
.,.r. ..'o.'.a2a today will seek a
,ort. ',".' Injunction in circuit
'sTa. .''e 10 prevent collection OF
rrI., d." o.ue Arkansas counties
N.,, C &C." assessment made By the
oil g '"Eat.On commission. The
,assr,l.p'h E will charge that as
orc,, placed against it is APP
N'".a'ely $500. 900 too high.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
FLYING GAINS

SYDNEY. (UP) - Commercial
aviation is IS years old in Aus
tralia and has a total flying mile
age of 9,50O,O00 The greatest
gain was made during the past
year, as two years ago the total
milcamc was only 2,300. 600 miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
TAKES
LEAD IN RACE
Illinois Senatorial Primary
Close; Many Precincts
Yet to Hear From

CHICAGO. April 13.-COngrcss-
man Scott W. Lucas, after trim
ming lead Of 10000 votes for his
opponent. u. S. District Attorney
Michael l.. lgoe, of Chicago, piled
up Yesterday in the race of the two
Now Deal adherents for the Dem
ocratic United States senatorial
nomination, today forged ahead as
tremendous but belated down state
returns gave him an approximate
" COO vote lead. Over 1900 pre-
cincts yet remained to be heard
from.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
the frozen mixture and mix wei
Freeze until firm.
Pineapple Bavarian Cream
(SerVeS g.

One and onc-half tablespoons
gelatin, / cup pineapple juice, q
egg yolkS, l IL cups hot milk
ID cup sugar, cup cream, whip
ped.
Soak gelatin in pineapple juice
Make cuStard Of the egg yolks
milk and sugar. Add gelatin anc
fruit juice mixture to cuStard anc
cool. When this begins to thicken
add the whipped cream. Mold
Place in refrigerator TO harden
Serve on chilled pineapple slices
using cherries and whipped cream
for q garniSh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Fresh SteWed
rhubarb, dry cereal, ham with
fried apples, nut mullins, cof-
fee. milk.
LUNCHEON: Bacon and
lettuce sandwiches, creamy
rice frappc, fresh strawber-
rIeS, tea, milk.
DINNER Beef pot roast,
buttered noodles, cabbage and
carrot salad, pineapple BaVa-
rian cream, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
creamy Rice Frappe
(SerVeS g.

it.
Creamy Rice Frappe
(Serves g.
Soak IL cup rice several hours.
Cook IN 5 cups milk and add ID
cup sugar, 2 egg yolts, vanilla,
grated rind Of lemon or Grange.
Cool mixture and fold in beaten
whites of 2 eggs and ID cup
whipped cream Serve with
crushed fruits.
That smooth suggestion comes
from Neia Park, Cleveland, Ohio.
SO do these equally springllke
hints for better living.
Lemon Velvet Cream
(Servcs g.
One pint milk, ! cup sugar, 3
egg yolkS, 3 egg whites, Juice of
2 lemons, rind Of ID lemon, ID
pint cream, 5 tablespoons sugar
Sca]d milk and lemon rind.
Beat egg yolks, add sugar, COM
binc with the scaldcd milk and
cook until a coating is formed on
the spoon. Add lemon Juice ana
chill. Partially freeze. Beat the
ega whites. adding the ) table
spoons sugar. Whip cream and
combine with cgC whites. Ado
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
VOTE IS LARGE
FOR DAJADIER
n.nutics Chamber Votes
~ Righ.iSt DictatOrial
Financial Powers

4 aIlNAaN-
r.rrS N.". IL. orr ne
- r,,rrf., early today
.'@.'.. as p, - vote Pre-
s.9ra'r" ". -. ..hr,.l
s.- E...a.H ''.'''''
rr.... GlI. tn give ".'"
.- ...r. anti July n.
,.,".... .,,r:rral de
na.".' ...,. which las,
.,s 49, r.r,honc of a
aJ.H '... .. r.,o.yzcd arms
,,r.. ..t .... ......srrd safely
r.ac".'... ... .r.n to end the
a.a-n.' ID. ...f,.,v that has en-
r...'' .. .,,;,,.'. ;rtcrnation-
eaa~'....
.. ."-...'. .,....,- .uruor, for
l".H...... .... nIr, nv farmri.
na".'. .....r.,r FlarIn
P."r..' ... ,rl r,aIr a
cer'a..'. . .... ........:,. F9.rIir
ta"- .......... the n.,a,.t,,.
at . ..... ....'.,.. '',, - ~. -. 49,.
1,,a... .'.. r.,r 2,um's full.
#'- i..... ....,.;r. irf,atinnarv
~"" '... ...,r low
..i. a". % ..''. .'..... :, ,b. Erik,
1,... IN na. r.. }..s. % 2r.,T"0',ao
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

that they can serve effectively aS
long range scouting arms OF the
fleet and as airplanp carriers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

Heir presumptive to the British
Crown, Princess Elizabeth, above,
will celebrate her twelfth birth
day on April 81, emerging from
childhood and taking her place as
"grown-up" member of the roy
al family. Since becoming the
heir to the throne, time for pony
riding. one of her favorite pas
times, is found less frequently
than before.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
Modern Menus
BY Mrs. Gaynor Maddox

AEA Service Stan Writer
hNUIT desserts cure the appetite
OF spring fever Let's prove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13

(Contiuucd from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-13
ROOSEVELT is READY
WITH RELIEF PLAN

Continued from page onc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
Up Today: Down Tomorrow
Cleveland Plain Dealerl

Cleveland Plain Deaer)
 Frank Frisch is the third major league manager be deposed this year His dismissal follows closely on that of Charley Grimm of the Cubs and Mickey Cochrane of the Tigers. In all cases the cause for dismissal seems 10 have been the same: disappoint- ment of the front office with the 1888 showing of the team st
 It is interesting coincidence that the three managers thus far relieved this season of their posi- ons have quite recently been at the top their pro- fession. All had led their teams to pennants all appeared to be riding the crest
 From point of view, Frisch head of the Cardinals had one of the two best jobs in baseball Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees holding the other This because the Cardinals and Yankees had been leaders of the modern movement to develop their own playing materials; both presumed to have an abundance of material coming up year after year
 The Cardinals far-flung farm system apparently has petered out Its deterioration is probably due in some measure to the recent action of Judge Landis in declaring number of the Cardinal farm hands free agents The collapse, however of the Cardinals will be associated directly with the failure of the Dean brothers to maintain the dizzy pitching pace they established when they were winning pen- nants for Gabby Street and Frsch
 It is supposed that Frisch is through with the big leagues A favorite in New York where as the Fordham Flash he first made baseball history his name has frequently been connected with the man. agershp of the Giants, Inasmuch as Bill Terry has indicated desire to be relieved his field duties it would surprise one if he selected Frisch his suc- cessor.
 The one lesson taught in the removal of Grimm Cochrane and Frsch is that the most successful of major league managers enjoy security of tenure and comparatively free hand only as long as they win. The circumstances which are responsible for failure carry peculiarly little weight with owners and their office associates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
Brave New Whirligig
Philadelphia Record)


 Science, grimly determined to keep step with mankinds activities in other fields has entered the realm of chaos where politics economics and some of the arts have been sojourning for quite while.
 Dr. Norbert Wiener of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has presented a form of mathe- matics calculus that will define utter confusion and allow for scientific prediction of the behavior of various kinds of chaos
 Dr. Wiener began his fascinating studies by watch ing drunk's footsteps. He has progressed to apply ing his formulae to the behavior of wind around the wings of an airpane and that of liquids in pipes.
 According to the New York Times, the new mathe- matics first indexes sample kinds of chaos. An gineer can select the sample which most nearly re- sembes his problem"
 Isn't it marvellous? scientific motorist, caught n traffic jam, consult his card index and say, This is chaos No. 43X64B1. In precisely two hours we will scrape bumpers with light gray sedan three miles on the other side of Ongs Hat N J."
 Or the scientific commentator viewing the Euro pean situation, say This particular chaos IS of the combined type, covered by Formula 82 derives from studying the flight of flock of starlings that had eaten fermented mash, together with the laws of scrambled eggs
 We like the new science and wish it well. We look forward to books on chaos academic degrees of Doctor of Chaos, and men who win name and fame as authorities in the science of utter confusion.
 What century this is!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
EUROPE STRESSES THE NEED FOR
 OUR ADEQUATE DEFENSE

If the clouds which have been lowering over Europe for the last several weeks have any significance to this country other than the danger of being sucked into another futile engagement such as that of twenty years ago it is the emphasis it has placed on the need for carrying forth the national defense program and extending it to include the great un- garded North Pacific.
 The American Legion in its recent convention Angeles reiterated it's position of peace main- taned by adequate defense. It pointed out again that security from attack can only be assured by a display of armed force which the enemy to hesitate
 How strongly this is brought out in the present situation
 The four powers which apparently are dissecting Czechoslovakia those which can claim standing among the nations having the largest armies, navies and air forces in the world The little Czech nation with its armed force of around 100000 men had no chance in such military company At the same time, the great powers which negotiating the fate of the Czechs built their fighting forces up the point that they afraid of what may happen if those war machines are turned loose. The. result probably will be peace.
 We in America can do well to heed that warning. With an insignificant defense we can be the mark for attack but with potent army, navy and air corps we will give pause to those who may look with envous eyes toward America.
 Steps being taken to better guard one of the nations most vulnerable points-the North Pacific. To complete that program those naval bases should be built at early date along the Alaskan coast The projected Army air field should be gotten under way. We cannot have adequate national defense until this program has been carried to its conclusion The situation in Europe is further evidence that it should not be delayed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
ALASKA HIGHWAY MOVEMENT {;
AL ' 11NNGo

The great International Highway which day will span the Americas from the tundra of northern Alaska to the pampas of the Argentine a step nearer to actuality
 The Canadian government through Prime Minis ter Mackenzie King has agreed to appoint Fact Finding Commission to cooperate with the Commis- sion already appointed by President Roosevelt to look into the proposed highway plan with an aim to its ultimate construction It means that at last a complete definite action has been taken which has very good chance of resulting in building the big road at earlier date than has previous occasions been indicated
 That the highway will be built is foregone con- cluson. There is no more chance of stopping the progress of mankind in it's drive to get over the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, We ascended up the mountain. , Up is superfluous Say, We as- cended the mountain" Ascend means to move upward.
 Often Mispronounced: Cognac. Pronounce ko-nyak, as in no. a as in back, accent first syllable.
 Often Misspelled: Hand som e tcomely). Hanson a vehicle).
 Synonyms: Final, conclusive, de- cisive, ultimate.
 Word Study: Use word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: valor; intrepid courage; personal bravery. Pronounce the a as in att Perfect valor is to do unwit- messed what we should be capable of doing before all the world D- La Rochefoucauld
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not compel
SATURDAY. OCTOBER l, 1888

SATURDAY. OCTOBER l, 1938
 Adverse planetary aspects rule today, according to astrology. As the Sun now forms its opposition to Saturn there will be a period of weighing and balancing human aims and achievements.
 The planetary government ln- clines dwellers on the Earth to be critical, apprehensive and fault finding.
 It is a perilous time for political aspirants and public servants. There will be general inclination to blame others for our own failures.
 This month should be given to careful preparation for the most difficult economic and domestic problems. Many tests of character nay be expected
 Men who carry heavy business and financial responsibilities will be ,n guard and the defensive atti- Jude will affect many lines of trade, retarding progress toward prosperity
 This is an inauspicious date for seeking favor and especially hazar- dous for women. Efforts to obtain advancement should be postponed
 Persons engaged in commercial enterprises should be careful as the week ends There may be threat ening international complications
 Illness due to nervous strain is forecast and an increase of rheu matic ailments is indicated
 Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of perpleXities. Love affairs should be avoided de- ceit will wreck many romance.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be imaginative and gifted. These subjects of Libra usually are studious and many are psychic.
 Louis Untermeyer, American au- thor, was born on this day 1885. Others who have celebrated it as a birthday include Louis Aldrich, actor, 1343; Charles Townley, arch aeologist, 1737.
 Copyright 1938)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

On the west coast man is suffering from c permanently stiff backbone He's not public official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
LOOK dnd LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. Which is the longest book in the Bible?
 2. Who is the only Speaker of the House of Representatives to have been elected President of the U. S.? 4f
 3. What people eat four times as much cheese per capita as con- Sumed in the U. S.?
 4. What is the speed of the cur rent in the Mississippi River? 5. What European country was invaded and held for a time by the MoorS?
 ANSWERS
 l. Psalms, with 150 divisions. 2. James K. Polk.
 3. The Swiss.
 4. From the Missouri River to New Orlea1s, at ordinary river stage. about 212 miles an hour. 5. Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE
By Roberta Lee

@. When a person indicates a desire to leave a group of other persons, shouldn't he do so imme- diately?
 A. Yes; he should not finger. However, he should leave in cour- teous and pleasant manner, with cut appearing too abrupt.
 @. Is it all right for a man tc carry his smoldering cigar back to his seat in the Pullman car of 6 train? N#
 A. No. He should finish his smoking in the smoking room or ob- Servation car.
 @. Must one state his. reasons when declining an invita- tion?
 A. It is not obligatory to do so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

According to reports of the Social Security Board some 20800000 in this country receiving public aid of sort, not counting those on the pay rolls. There few left, however who cling to the old-fashioned custom of working for a living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratula- lions and best 1Dishes today, their anniuerSary, to the foDoU- ing:
 Merle George
 Arthur Berggren Mrs. M. w. Whitehead
 William E. Poole
 Henry A. Benson
 Dallis s. Weyand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
Another Industry Recovering
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 In the face of record pack of red salmon at Bristol Bay the Northwest salmon industry will go into the winter with smaller carryover than year ago.
 That the industry has had many difficult months is general knowledge. Unsod stocks, price declines and labor troubles faced realistically.
 A sensible plan by which workers earnings were based upon the of operations in AL aska settled labor difficulties. Reduced prices and active advertising and promotion disposed of old stocks. The salmon did their part by swarming into Bristol Bay in unaccustomed numbers
 The individual salmon beyond the point where il makes any difference to them, but thanks to ne ural and human factors alike another Northwest industry ha helped itself and the region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire
SEPTEMBER 30, 1918

SEPTEMBER 30, 1918
 The drafted men who were to leave for Fort Seward met at the Odd Fellows Hall. Capt. J. J. Finne- gan, Dr. L. o. Sloane and J. H. Cobb delivered a short instructive address to the men only.
 J. E. Berg, of Ketchikan, was registered at the Alaskan Hotel.
 P. J. McQuire, who arrived from the south on the Jefferson, was staying at the Alaskan.
 Damages done on the Persever- ance road from the flood cost be- tween $3O,O0O and $4o,OOO to re- pair
 With the reopening of school, the Junior Red Cross, of the B.VM. Sodality had organized for the com ing year, and held its first meeting in St. Ann's School
 All members of the Juneau Home Guard5 were ordered to assemble at the Armory for the purpose Of participating in the parade in honor of the draft men leaving for Fort Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

man in Chicago used cane fishing pole and hook to lift trousers and wallets through windows until shot in the act by police. If he had gone to court what would they have charged him with, bur glarY-or fishing without a license?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

earths surface on wheels than there is to stop the flow of the tide. It is purely matter of how soon the big road will be built. With Canadian sentiment so evidently in favor of moving toward that end the possibility of early construction is enhanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-30

At this period in baseball the value of games in the early part of the season are recognized by the losers.-Toledo Blade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
BEAVER GAINS
PA. SHOOT TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, June 10
G.NS0.-The Pennsylvania anna.
teur trapshooting crown today
rested on the head of Walter s.
Beaver, of Conshohocken, after he
broke 275 16-yard targets to out
shoot two opponents.
Beaver, Roy C. Hernmig, OF
Reading. former champion. and
Walter Penrose, Of west Chester,
each smashed 200 straight, but in
the shoot off Hemmig fell out In
the second IS and Penrose failed
on the third.
The women's State champion
ship was retained by Mrs. Fred w.
Hess, of Philadelphia, with SO out
Of 100. Mrs. w. w. Corkran, of
the Merton Gun Club, was runner
up with SO.
Fred Tomlin, New Jersey pro
champion, and Capt. John Grier,
Delaware pro champion, each
scored 200 straight. Ray Hemmig
won Glass IA with 200 breaks.
Glass A was divided by C. D. Wolfe,
New York city; C. A. Painter,
Pittsburgh: ]. r. Grove, Sewick.
ley, and A. C. Long, with 1893
breaks each. w. w. Lewis, Trevor.
ton, took Glass c championship
with 1876, while j. w. Straude won
Glass D with 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
COLLEGE BOATS
IN TITLE REGATTA

CooPERsToWN, N. Y, June 10
G.N.S0.-More than 40 college
and prep school drivers will meet
here next Saturday and Sunday
in the ninth annual national in
tercollegiate cupboard champion
ships. Sponsored by the Eastern
intercollegiate Cupboard Associa-
ton, the regatta will take place on
Lake Otsego with racing pits at
Cooperstown Country Club docks.
The appearance Of Gar Wood,
jr., former scholastic champion
and now q student at Rensselaer,
Tech, will add interest to the day
as it will be his initial start in
the college ranks. He will be a
threat to James w. Mullen, of
Princeton, defending intercollegi-
ate high point titleholder.
Besides Wood, Bob Rowland, of
William and Mary; Jack Scar.
brough, of Dartmouth. and Art
Wullschleger, Of Cornell, are rank
ing contenders for the high point
total.
Mullen led Princeton to a team
victory last year at Saratoga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-18
WOMEN'S OPP EN-
IN final ROUND

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col,
June 10 QNS0. - The 1888
women's Western open golf cham
pionship was strictly a young
ladies' affair today as Beatrice
Barrett of Minneapolis engaged
Helen Holman, Of Salt Lake
City, in final 36-hole match over
the Broadmoor course for the title.
Last of the veterans were elimi.
mated by the youngsters yester.
day. Miss Barrett, 81, defeated
Mrs. Opal S. Hill, two-time win
ner OF the tourney, 3 and 2, strok.
ing the distance in IA, three under
par. The bespectacled Salt Lake
girl, %, stopped Mildred Babe"
DidrikSon, the Beaumont, Texas,
pro.
Miss Barrett, who has been the
star OF the meeting, also &C.
counted for the scalp Of Mrs
Whitney Harb, the former Helen
Hicks, eliminating the latter in
the second round. She has played
in the Western Open three times
In her first attempt in 1896, she
was eliminated in the first round
Miss Holman never has won q
major tournament, but was Utah
champion in 1885 and 1886.