davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28

B. B. w. VIII my wife and ! AL
ways live together?
Ans: Until death?
The Omaha guide., 1933-10-28
Y Q uthfuI Sire

II. Magnus HTschfeld, the world known authority On SaxoIoov
created Vi DehHl' Germanyt
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
LONGS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Sally Derrickson is visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
William DerricksOn.
Miss Alberta Pusey visited hei
parents on Sunday.
Ruth Long is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ebe Lynch, of Ocean lew.
Miss Katherine Lewis, of New
York, is spending some time with
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Long.
Mrs. Marie Long, Mrs. Cecile
Steele and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Lynch spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long.
Soft crabs seem to be plentiful
ust now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Richards
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. DerricksOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Richards
have moved from Philadelphia and
intend to make their home here.
We were real proud of our Sum
day school attendance on Sunday,
which was $50. We hope the good
work can still continue. There was
one baptism OH Sunday evening. The
men formed the choir and they did
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Powell spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Layton. ..... -,s ....,... 49,.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Quillen and
family called on friends during the
week.
Irwin Steele spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Campbell
called on Mr.. and. Mrs. Andrew Lay
ton ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend
called on friends on Sunday.
The community wishes a speedy
recovery for c. Q. Townsend, who
is i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long, Mrs.
Marie Long made a business trip to
Milford on Friday. q. :
There will be strawberry fes-
tival held in the Christian Church
hall on June 10th. Everybody come
out and have a good time. -
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Club will hold bake in the near
future. The proceeds will be used to
send some of the members to the
short course at Newark this June.
Be sure to watch for the date and
place it will be held, in the next is
sue of the Chronicle.
The Staytonville "Just-Us" Al
Club held their monthly meeting last
Thursday, May II, at the home OF
Marian and Esther Zimmerman. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, followed by the roll call
and reading of the minutes by the
secretary. The first problem We dis
cussed was the joining of the quilt
that is being made by the members
of the club to be chanced OFF. Kath-
crime Hostedler was appointed to
make the tickets for the chances.
The Juvenile Grange of Milford is
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Each Wednesday night is church
night" at Pennington and it is
planned to have interesting and
helpful programs. The Junior choir
rehearsals each Wednesday evening.
The Sunday morning services will
be with the congregation of Rev.
Langrell, and the afternoon will be
at Prospect when a Mothers Day
program will be held at p. m.
The Sunday evening services will
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
STAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. VIM. Kenton of Pennington
is visiting her son, Elwood Kenton,
Sr., this week.
Miss Estelle Wood is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Lynch of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hostedler and
Frank Hoffner of Philadelphia were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. b. Hostedler.
The Young Peoples class of the
Pennington Brethren Church held a
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Sterner and enjoyed by all
present. Late in the evening delic-
ious refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The Staytonville "Just-Us" All
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Lizzie Roach left Saturday
for Virginia to visit her daughter.
Mrs. Anna King of Philadelphia is
visiting her son Roy King apd fam
lily.
Chas. Mitchell is passing his
shore leave from a lightship with
his family here.
The Ladies Aid will meet this Fri
day at the church. All invited.
Whites Church services Sunday:
Preaching $3.50; Epworth League at
T:30. e.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19
FARMiNGTON

Nineteen converts to the church at
Pennington was the final result of
the revival services which closed
last Sunday. The pastor in charge is
much pleased over this and has
thanked those who assisted in the
good work; both the ministers and
laymen alike.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

be in Pennington when the new
converts will be received in church
membership on probation. Special
music by the choir.
The Sunday services will be at the
usual hours at Farmingtons Union,
Brethren and Prospect.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

unable TO join with us in giving a
card party at the Grange Hall, so we
decided to have u bake instead. Es-
ther Zimmerman, Violet Hostedler,
and Ann Stayt9n were chosen by the
president for the bake committee.
The date and place of the bake will
be announced in the next issue of
the Chronicle, AT at the close of the
business meeting the club pins
We're awarded by Miss Anne B.
Moore, Sussex County Club Agent.
After working on the quilt for
awhile. refreshments. which were
enjoyed by all, were served by the
hostesSeS.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Now life will be call beer and
skittles'-if someone can only be
found to provide the skittles.
Milford chronicle., 1933-05-19

Poet-My poems are the children
of my brain. tell you.
EditOr-In that case 1 would urge
you TO send them to q reform school.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

plying between the United States and Europe.
He chose cabin ships of the International Mer-
camille Marine, founded by his father.
He prefers, most Of all, to troUeE in his
laid up because Of the depression. Depression?
Yes, for the COrs0ir, ,Uhich cost $2,5OO,OOO TO
build, takes about $5OO, 900 annually to maintain!
The present Corsair is the fourth built by the
Morgans, father and son. The first was 254
feet long and cost 1925, 900.
Morgan never planned to entertain on large
scale when he built the new Corsair 1t has only
two owners suites and five guest suites. But he
has room for So officers and members of the
crew. The outstanding thing about the yacht is
that, in spite of it's size, it was built to make
speed of NOT more than 16 knots.
Morgan never tries to regulate the habits of
his friends board his yacht except in sense:
They must NOT drink. He happens to be tee
totaler himself However, ethics, not morals,
guide him in respect to liquor and his yacht.
Ethically, Morgan is an ti-prohibtionst.
How sincere he is about that may be under
stood by this incident: He never registered to
vote in an election since 1918 -- yet this year,
when New York State voted on the repeal amend
ment, Morgan registered and Informed intimate
friends that he would vote WET!
But to return to J. Pierpont Morgan's name
less fears regarding death or serious injury, re-
tanned since that day he was shot by fanatic:
His homes are all heavily guarded. His great
mansion at No. 231 Madison Avenue New York.
Is honeycombed with private detectives. Twenty
four armed guards, working in four shifts, patrol
the streets surrounding the estate. AS many
more guard the interior.
Most of the guards are ex-marines or ex-de-
tectives. In addition to guarding the house they
are expected to maintain secret service system
with regard to all neighbors. When man moves
into a building in the neighborhood, Morgan's
men investigate his past. They get list of all
his friends, keep tab on the mans movements.
Certain guards are detailed to watch all au-
ton0OhilAR that, park in the vicinity Of MnrgAnG
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

NEXT WEEK-An intimate picture Of J. Pier.
pOnt MOrgon's family and friends and
further explanation Of his hobbies, church GOGH.
atoms and personal financial problems.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

car. Many individuals not known to the general
public have private railroad cars-but Morgan
will almost never take train, even if in hurry.
When he went to Washington to testify be-
fore the Senate Banking Commission, he sent his
retinue of more than so individuals-s stenog-
pountant.-in specially chartered private cara.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
'"eAmps.
PhotoStatic Copy
Of J. Pierpont
MorSan's Name

tained from the War and Navy Departments as
suranee that no Government planes may pass
over his estate. Also, private planes are for
hidden to do so. Wings over Glen Cove mean
trouble to fliers.
There is not sufficient space in this chapter
to tell of the routine of Morgan's life. It is not,
in spite of the glamor of his name; an excit-
ing one. When he is in town he has breakfast
in the library with close friend or business
acquaintance. He goes to the office and there
he remains until sometimes as late as o'clock.
He has luncheon in his office. Usually he dimes
at home, often alone.
He retireS at about 9 80 o'clock, but not to
go to sleep. He lies in bed, smokes a cigar and
reads mystery stories-his favorite diversion His
favorte mystery character, by the way, is Bull
dog Drluuuord
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

an Hospital in Paris She knew that her husband should
back to America and that he remaining with her
Eoely through devotion. Thus she saw herself q
hndrance to him, something in the way. She felt she
must sacrifice herself to free him.
And she did this by leapng from the window Of her
hospital room and DYING poor ButtArfN-on the side
ka0nNakh n
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
A MONEY BARON'S CITADEL

Madison avenue home. If the cars park too long,
the guards attempt to send the drivers on their
way. One guard sits in an automobile, with mo-
tor going, ready for any unexpected trouble.
Despite all these precautions, however Nor
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

girl (she was
pnly twenty
hree) that it
was necessary
TO remove her
Eo the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

project out of the 37th
Street side, almost to
the: sidewalk. Conse.
quently, the curtains
of the bay windows
there are constantly
drawn down. Morgan
never frequents that
part of the house.
The same caution
is maintained on his
estate at East Island,
Glen Cove, Long
Island. The bridge
leading from the
mainland to the lit.
tie island is guarded
against all except a
few sele and
thoroughly known
visitors. Twenty ex-
marines guard the
estate, e serving in
eight-hour fits.
They are as we'll
officered and drilled
as the most efficient
"army."
In addition there
are twenty employees,
housekeepers, cooks,
three buffers, five
gardeners and a su-
perintendent. (James
Kelly, Of Scotland,
no lesS):
Besides this me-
ticulous preparation.
against intruders,
Morgan has seen to
il that not even air.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
EXPENSIVE;

The High Cost of Privacy on the High
Seas Is Revealed in This Cross-Section
Diagram of Mr.. Morgan's "Corsair,"
Showing the Heavy Financial Weight 1t
Must Carry to Keep Afloat to His Salts
faction. It's Not Only the Cost,
= But the Upkeep-$50O,OO a
Year, at Sea or in Port.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

But he went to Washing
ton by automobile!
Even in an automobile
he will not tolerate speed.
His chauffeurs are trained
to drive not more than 20
miles an hour. Any chauf-
feur who exceeds that
speed may as well resign.
Sometimes he has driven
in the cars of his friends
but not often. For if the
chauffeur drives beyond
20 miles an hour Morgan
will get out and telephone
for his own car.
His favorite form of
travelling is on the sea.
Yet even in that he is shy
to the extreme. For years
he declined to travel on
the large. luxurious boats
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

gan seems afraid still that some
one: may toss bomb into the
house, through the big French
windows of one of the bays that
The Washington times., 1933-07-29
RS AWEIGH

"Corsair," J. r Morgan's
The Fourth in Its Line and
Private Ship in the World.
th Has One to Match 1t.
Build. Above, Can Be
nal Flag, Bearing Insignia
Used by the Barbary
hrs of Old.
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

Like many courageous,
vigorous men, he has a
strange fear of death. He
is afraid of eating poisoned
food. His private chefs at
his Office and his various
estates are hired after a
careful investigation, not
only into their ability as
cooks but into their politi-
cal and general views. .
Likewise, he a abhOrs
speed. Although he is one
of the most powerful "rail-
road magnates" in the
world, he has no private
car. Many individuals not
The Washington times., 1933-07-29

It's Not THAT Easy to Reach Him. At His
Partners You Are VERY Much Somebody-At
His Home YOU'LL Probably Not Get Beyond the
Second Assistant HOusekeeper. UNLESS!
On his estate at Glen Cove he rarely enter
tains When he does it is for his sixteen grand
children
In other words, the present-day Morgan the
Magnificent is just another human being. Take
away the trappings Of his estates and the signifi-
canoe of his business dealings, and his life would
seem scarcely more colorful or unusual than that
of the average business man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Popular Quotation Not
to Be Found in Bible

Among tie many things popular
~ supposed to be in the Bible Is the
following oft-QuOted saying: lhe
time will come when you cannot tell
summer from winter except by the
putting forth of the buds and the
falling of the leaves" II Is pot ID
the Bible and its origin Is not
known, says Pathfinder Magazine.
Genesis 500 seems TO express the
opposite idea: "Whlle the earth re-
maipeth, seedtime and harvest and
cold and neat, and summer and win
ter, and DAY and night, shall mol
cease" However, like a lot of oth'
er "homespun Scripture" the quo
tation under discussion undoubtedly
was suggested by certain Biblical
passages. II may have arisen orig
nally from a wrong construction OF
the words attributed to Jesus in re
latlng the parable of the zig tree
According to Matthew "A 30 and
81 Jesus said: "Now learn a par
able of the fig tree: When his
branch is yet tender. and putteth
forth leaves, We know that summer
Is nigh" In Luke 2:29 and 80 and
In Mark 8:2S the parable is given
in almost the same words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
USE THE WANT ADS.
TRUSTEES SALE

RNoo E.E- - OAbI
By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by Hawkins Hud-
gins and wife, Fanny Hudgins,
to Arthur J. Redden, trustee, on
January 6, 1881, recorded in
book 100, page "a, records OF
deeds in trust and mortgages for
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and
proper notice has become abso-
lutte; default having been made
in payment:
Now, therefore, the undersign-
ed, will, at the request of the
owner and holder of the note,
and in order to satisfy said debt,
and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in said deed in
trust, sell, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction, at
the courthouse door, in Hender-
sonville, N. c., on April 10, 1888,
at II o'clock noon, all the prop
erty described in said deed IN
trust. to-wit:
Adjoining the lands with Wat
kins and others.
Beginning on w. B. Watkins
corner and runs north 81 degrees
east 80 poles to stone in Wat
kins' line, thence north 2 1-2 de-
rraes aaSt ~ poles to q stake in
Lawrence Baldwin's corner;
thence south 81 degrees west 80
poles to a stone in Fletcher's
line, thence south 2 1-2 degrees
west 10 poles to the beginning,
containing three acres and q
rods more or less.
Property to be sold subject to
taxes.
This March 10. 1888.
ARTHUR j. REDEEM, Trustee
$40 Fri.-4tl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Poisonous American Snakes

There are only two families OF
poisonous snakes in the United
States, in each Of which there are
several species. The rattleSnake
family, CrOtalidae, has three gen
era-Crotalus. Sistrurus and Agkis
trodon. Crotalus is the genus OF the
common rattlesnakes. of which there
are about Is species. Sistrurus Is
the genus of the Massasaugas, Of
which there are only three species
AgkistrOdon Is the genus Of the
comprehend and the water mecca
sin. The other family of poisonous
Enakes is the family Of the coral
snakes, Elapidae. There are only
two species Of this family common
in the United States-the Harlequin
snake and the Sonoran coral snake,
both belonging to the genus Flaps.
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Johnny Appleseed"

John Chapman, who was born In
Springfield, Mass, In 1T75. claimed
that his mission in life was to have
apple trees growing In the western
wilderness when the settlers ar
} rived. 1t is believed that his first
nursery was in narrow valley
along the Ohio river, opposite what
is now Wellsburg, w. Va. n is eSti-
mated that he set out more than
100 nurseries in the forests. Many
OF the finest orchards in the early
days of Ohio and Indiana were COM
posed of trees bought from Johnny
Appleseed. lie would dig the soil
and plant thousands OF apples,
peach and pear seeds. When he had
built a fence of brush around the
spot to Keep away grazing animals
he moved on, and the arriving SET
tiers would find and use the trees
they could buy for practically moth
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week

Vivian |. Gilmer ct vir, lot
No. /, block 10. Osceola Lake
company, to Ellison s. Gilmer,
Jr.
j. S. Stroup, ct ux. two acres,
Hoopers creek. to Sue +. Reese.
J. S. Stroup ct TX. one acre,
Hoopers creek. to Myrtle Reese.
J. J. Freeman. trustee, tract,
Edneyville township. to r, n.
Freeman.
w. G. Mccall. ct ux, lot "a,
block B, Laurel Heights, to Bes-
sic Steadman.
Laborers Building G. Loan as
ISOLATION, lot Ga and 65, Pine
street, to w. J. Dill, ct Tx.
Laborers Building & Loan as
ISOLATION lot Third avenue east,
to R. F. Honeycutt, ct TX.
Della j. Jackson Orr, ct VIZ,
lot 81, ]. H. Maxwell property,
to J. A. Ball, ct uX.
Mamie A. Jackson, lot SO, D..
H. Maxwell property, to J. A..
Ball, ct ux.
Meade NJ. Simmons, ct ux,
lots 5, 6, 7 and s, Ben Capps
subdivision, to Vernon II. Jones.
Mary f. Nix, 4 aces, Edney-
vile, to Eta May Gillian.
w. r. Hoots, ct al. lot, East
Flat Rock, to Annie Mae Hoots.
p. V. Anders ct ux, l-6 undi-
vididcd interest, Hendersonville
property, Church and Second, to
Mrs. Edith AnGers Council.
j. J. Fisher, ct TX, six acres,
Clear creek, to Z. J. Prior, ct uX,
J. w. Ledbetter, ct TX, 40
acres, Mills River, to Flora Holll'
Virginia Whitridge Twyford
lots So and 81, Druid Hills, to
Septima G. Twyford let al.
Mrs. Esther King. eight acres
Blue Ridge, to Mrs. Marie King
Reed.
]. o. Bell, Jr., ITO acres
Green River township, to Greer
River Mills. Inc.
| ReeQ hiLCIllli, uoeSS,
acres, Hoopers Creek to A. NJ
Hardie.
E. w. Ewbank. commissioner
lot. Justice street, to Realty
Inc.
J. L. Holley, ct ux. ga acres
Hendersonville township, tc
Charles w. Brigham. ct ux.
H. Walter Fuller, ct al. lot 8,
block +. Rhododendron section,
to Mrs. Mamie f. Wright.
R. N. Freeman, ct ux, tract,
Edneyville township. to J. J.
Freeman.
f. w. Ewbank, commissioner,
tract, Edneyville township, to
Realty, Inc.
J. Foy Justice. ct al, Trustee,
lot 2. j. n. Ripley subdivision,
to Yacar Realty Corporation.
L. f. Garren, commissioner,
SO acres. Clear Creek, to |. W.
Whitesides.
Quincy p. Hood, commissioner
of banks, lot, Curry street, to La
borers Building G. Loan associa-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
PISGAH CHAPTER OF
@. {. S. In ELECTION

BREVARD. Mar. 10. Especially
Pisgah chapter. Order Eastern
Star, elected officials for the en-
suing year at the meeting held in
the Masonic lodge rooms Tuesday
evening, the following being cho-
sen:
Mrs. Annie Reid. worthy ma
tron; Henry r. Henderson, worthy
patron; Mrs. Ida Pruette. associ-
ate matron; S. F. Allison, associ-
ate patron; Mrs. Bess Pickelsimer.
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Sellers,
treasurer; Mrs. Agnes Pickelsimer,
conductor; Miss nellie Miller, con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Rv NEA Service

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 1O.-The
spring vogue for gray allows all
kinds of imaginative combinations
Of colcrs.
Bette Davis wears vest and
cuffs of pink wide-wale plque
over a new gray crepe dress with
Ascot scarf. The vest is wide
shouldered, has notched lapcis and
fastens with handsome button,
square cut, set with rhinestoncS.
Buttons like it fosten the cuffs,
which are deep and flare some
what. She also has a hat Of The
pink pique, a cute sailor, with Dip
ping front brin.
Joan Crawford uses only white
with her gray things. launching in
the M-G-M Commissary with Rob-
ert Montgomery, Joan wore a
gray cloth tailored suit. with a
white linen blouse with tlaring la
pels edged with one-inch pleatings
of the linen. and waXy white
gardenia in her buttonhole. Gar
denias are about the only flowers
that Joan ever wears, incidentally.
TAILORED SUIT
Bonita Hume. lunching at Le-
WIS with a Hollywood newcomer,
wore a gray tailored tweed suit,
OF the casual type. with a shirt
makers shirt in lavender, and a
gIay vagabond hat to match the
suit.
Madge Evans. who is sporting a
a new gray cloth coat thai but
tons flGm he INTO scarf neckline
and has blue fox cuffs, wears a
lovely hyacinth blue crepe dress
for an ensemble, with hat to
match the dress.
Diana Wynyard, wearing a gray
satin evening dress. tops it with
q royal purple velvet bolero, with
tremendous pulled sleeves and 4
tailored scarf collar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Arkansas Keeps
Its Divorce MIL

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March
10. - (UP) The death knell
was sounded for a 90-day mora
torium on public and private
debts and the repeal of the 90
day divorce law in Arkansas
when the senate defeated both
measures and adjourned sine die
at noon yesterday.
The debt moratorium bill
which passed the house, would
have sheared the courts Of the
power to enforce debt collections
for a 90-day period.
The 90-day divorce law now IL
effect was passed in 1881 to at
tract divorce business to the
state. As a result, Hot Spring!
has been often referred to as
"Reno's biggest competitor"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
BANK HOLIDAY
IS PROLONGED
Continued from page one)


nected allowances to disabled
veterans. Former soldiers who
were injured in line of duty may
expect the least disturbance Of
their veterans bureau income.
The presidents program for
creating employment, expected to
be outlined in a later special
message, calls for expenditure of
federal funds in vast develop
ment of:
First, Muscle Shoals.
Second, The Tennessee river
basin.
Third, The Columbia river
basin.
Fourth, Public works, rivers
and harbors projects.
The plan envisages creation of
a forestry corps which would EN-
ploy 100000 men in reforesta-
ton Of ruthlessly denuded areas.
The army, agriculture, interior
and labor departments will CO.
operate in this vast undertaking,
which in part will be an extern
sion of the New York state Bear
mountain project for the unem-
ployed.
Mr.. Roosevelt will ask authori-
cation to survey the Tennessee
valley preliminary to recon-
mendations for development to
aid flood control, improve navi-
gaton and agriculture, provide
for power development, permit
greater use of marginal lands
and stimulate re-foreStation.