davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

Dana, were dinner guest, ]
spent Sunday with Mr.. anil
Ralph Jones Of Druid Hill,
Miss Beulah CantrelI q. ).
wman's Bluff. is spending =
days this week with Mis-, ~. i
Ward. 40
w. S. Miller Of Dana and =,
cago, left Friday TO sperj 4. :: !.
days in Chicago, and Ior.;i =: !.
tie, his father. J. 4. Iris wi. l. !!
companied him to s,tsnS ' :. !
worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mccall =.
Mrs. John Lewis Of Fis,,s :
visited Mrs. P. J. Ward here 't T. !
day afternoon. ''1
On Thursday of las, wes! Vi
and Mrs. Lee Hill invited y. d
friends to a corn husking a, n
home here, and about 30 rs,l
attended, enjoying a good Il
together, and bountiful di,,1
which was deliciously cooked {
2 the corn was al husked, AMI
the afternoon a crowd Of
younger people enjoyed a
lightful visit together. /
Miss Gladys Pratt Of the ?.
sifern school for girls in Hsl
Jacksonville, spent last veek.s1
with Miss Louise Miller. and
Sunday evening, Misses Nildre
Ruth and Elsie S,eDp Of ii
place joined them for dinrs
which was served buffet STYLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Whisrs,
of Park road, Charlotte, visiz
friends at this place recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Oldest Cedar for Cathedral

With the gift to Liverpool
thedral of an old house In Child,
Is included the Oldest cedar traI
England. The building Is a
Cantorist house, and il stala
the end of the parish church
300 years ago Edward Pocoa
seed from AIeppO and pIaz
near where the parish hoU;s
stands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
POISON MILK FATAL
TO RUTHERFORD BOY

RUTHERFORD, Nov. II. (UP)
An 8-year-old boy is dead and his
brother and sister are not expect
ed to live as a result of drinking
milk poisoned apparently by white
root which the cow ate.
James Pink Harrison, son of a
Rutherford county farmer, died in
a hospital here yesterday and
physicians say his brother and sis
ter have slight chance of recov-
cry. He became i'll Tuesday. The
parents are also sick but their
condition is not critical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
SPECTACULAR SHOW
SET AT FLETCHER

Continued from page one)
Livingston is now three legs ahead
of Harold Neumann in the series
of 25-mile races for the trophy,
which is offered by Otto Y.
Schnering, of Chicas >,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
rs. E. CIRCLE NO. FIVE
WILL MEET MONDAY

Night circle, or circle No. 5 Of
the Methodist church will hold its
weekly meeting Monday evening
with Mrs. H. 1. Hodges. The hour
is set for 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Ma
Bel Baughman and Miss Grace Bly,
will be joint hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
ATTENDING EXPOSITION

Among those leaving yesterday
in a party on the trip to Chicago
to attend the exposition, were:
Misses Stella Dixon, Beulah and
Dixie GULL. Ruth Norman of East
Flat Rock, Amelia Dickens of
Asheville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Bass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
Salt Cry:tal

The crystals Of Rochelle
have peculiar electrical lropfa
When squeezed they civ. oat I
trical currents and Wien sToIeI1
to electrical discharges tney NO1
and change their shape u
wire mesh they are made U* o
microphoneS. They are also =
use of in tolPviSion MACHINES
USE THE WANT ADJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11
EXTRA POINT MARGIN
OF CATS DEFEAT

Continued from page one)
western end" failed to reach ex-
pectations. He played a good
game. but more of a flashy type
than the steady game that was
expected of an outstanding per-
former. Parker eluded him on
punt returns and he had a beau
tiful chance to stop Edney's
touchdown but made only a half
hearted attempt.
Both teams. however, showed
strong offenses and defenses and
the margin of victory of one point
was a good indication of their rel
alive strength.
Waynesville counted eight first
downs to seven for Jimmie Jack
sons boys. With the exception of
one bad kick. Johnson matched
kicks with Reeves consistently. On
punt returns, Parker had a big
edge over the Wayresville safety,
Reeves getting few chances to
break away on kicks. Penalties
were light, both teams losing 80
yards this way. Waynesville fun
bled six times. recovering four of
them. The locals fumbled once
and lost the ball on the play.
The line-ups:
Hendersonville, Waynesville
Gllmer Patton
Left end
WdIu -. Ru11
Left tackle
Left guard
Sheriff. ....... j. ..... Burgin
Center
Glanokos ........... Burroughs
Right guard
Maxwell Garland
Right tackle
Lyud moss
Right end
Parker ........... Reeves
Quarterback
johnson Adkins
Halfback
Edney q. !. Wagonfelt
Halfback
Miller ................ Bridges
Fullback
Scoring: Hendersonville -
Touchdown. Edney; Waynesville
Touchdown. Ross; extra point.
Reeves. Substitutes: Henderson
ville-Gesser; Waynesville-Phil-
lips, Khune, Liner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

~ III design Int beautiful
DeSiShedsn five sizes "a, sc,
,e.lal for the belt cuffs ~
cure pattern and simple sewing model tear out
-, anu man 1t to Julia lloyd, Avenue New
'se'e' Win 10 cents Il
~ " paper your full number of this
D'h M" 6l0SHl mention the of his
your envelope to Julia Boyd The Fashion
eufeau, loS Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

Scoring: Hendersonville -
Touchdown. Edney; Waynesville
Touchdown. Ross; extra point.
Reeves. Substitutes: Henderson
ville-Gesser; Waynesville-Phil-
lips, Khune, Liner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-11

USE THE WANT ADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
CLEAN! !! ]! [: \ \! UP AND PAINT-UP WEEK
 NOW|UNDERWAY
Citizens Generally Become Active with Weather
 Conditions as Aid

It's Cleanup, lPaint-up and Re- pair week in Juneau
 In fact, the cleanup campaign started yesterday with boys, girls, men. and women out in the yards wits1 rakes and other garden i'm plemeilts, getting busy
 Yards were not the only places where work started The surround ing lots were also given the once ever and debris raked up and plac- ed in piles.
 Yesterday was perfect for such work and if the next few days remain, clear and sunshiny, Juneau will be spick and span by next Sat urday.
 Today painters and repair men were on jobs early and this work will continue all spring and far into the summer as citizens are going to brighten up premises in all sorts of ways.
 s Mayor I. Goldstein asks that res idents get the rubbish into piles where it can be readily handled by flle city trucks. being hauled away free of charge. g 5 r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
HOW MODERN
 WOMEN HOSE FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical Vigor-Youthfulness With Clear Skin and vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses.
 Every morning take one half tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast --cut down on pastry and fatty meats-go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar-in weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. s
 Get bottle of Kruschen Salts the cost is trifling and it lasts weeks. If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat-if you don't feel superb improvement in health SO glor- iously energetic vigorously alive your money gladly returned.
 But be sure for your health's sake, that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at Juneau Drug Co., Butler Mauro Drug Co, or any drugstore in the world. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
CLEANLINESS IS ! ESSENTfAI TO
 PUBLIC HEALTH
Debris Breds Disease and Is Menace to Gen.
 eral Welfare.

Clean premises, clean living con- ditions are essential to good health, Dr. w. J. Pigg, City Health Offi- cer, said today. He is a strong advocate of the community Clean up and Paint-up campaign
 Grounds and houses should be cleaned up and kept clean,
 Debris of various kinds breeds disease. Dirt harbors rats and yer min, and these menace the public health.
 In many cases sickness can be prevented. easier than it can be cured after once contracted
 Cleanliness is necessary for the maintenance of good health and the good health of the community is requisite to it's general welfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Repair
 Remodel
Outside the House

Outside the House
 CD Repair or replace caves troughs, water conductors and flashings.
 (2) Reshingle roofs, either in whole or in part.
 (3) Replace corroded metal roofs or worn fabric or composition roofs.
 (4) Replace worn, broken or rot ten column bases, columns, balust CTS, railings. woodwork in porches, steps and thresholds.
 (5) Replace decayed or cracked sills and window castings, clap boards, etc. -
 (6) Make new storm windows and storm doors.
 CD Build portable entrances or vestibules for exposed doors.
 (8) Install double storm win dows. ,..~s- -,o.l,.s. ~s
 ts) Install skylight or dormer window in attic.
 (10) Repair or replace cellar doors, trap doors, skylights or scut- ties which have become rotten or leaky.
 CID Mend fences and gates, re- placing all missing and decayed wood with sound lumber.
 (12) Install an ice port to en- able the ice man to fill the ice box without entering the house.
 (13 Install chute or trap in the kitchen to receive packages, milk and groceries without necessity of tradesman entering the house.
 04 Modernize outside of house with new clapboards or shingles.
 (15) Build new porch for front of house.
 (16) Build new sleeping porch
 CID Build new sunroom or glass in an existing porch.
 (10 Make new remoYab ble screens for porch and for windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

RecOnditi0n ReniOdernize
us) Build addition to house.

t10 Build addition to house.
 (2o, Repair garage roof, doors and windows, js
 (2D Build new garage. or in- crease size of. existing structure so provide for another cal. x
 (22y Build servants quarters or store room over the garage '9..(20 Build lattice work around bottoms of porches and stairs 70 keep out cats and dogs and tos pre- vent accumulation of filth and rubbish. sa X .
 t24) Install solarium or sunbath enclosure on the roof, ess. e c25) Install Or btfild new garden furniture, benches, chairs, swings, tubs for shrubs, etc.
 t26) Erect gates, fences. trellises, arbors, pergolas, etc.,
 (2D Build covered passage way to the garage, t asesas t20 Build bird houses.
 (2N Construct fenced-in play ground flor the smaller children with. swings, shoots, etc.. A
 t3W Build a boat.
 tSD Build a camp.
 (S0 Build a playhouse for the children TX -t3S) Install an "old fashioned garden" with trellis, arbors, sun aial, etc,ssals m silA
 ts4) Build summer house.
 t3s) Trim trees. and paint cut parts with suitable coatings.
 tss) Paint skis, sleds, toboggans. traversers, to freshen them up for the winter and protect them. s,- ntaT5 Paint bicycles, skocters. etc. to prevent rust during the winter.
 (s8) Paint cement walks to har- monize with the color scheme .of the house. G. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
FLOWERS ADJ
 GREATLYT BEAUTY
 X aOFTJUNEAU

Whats a. home without flowers? Certainly not so attractive or happy a place as home with them. The time has passed for the pelusal of seed, bulb and root catalogues. Now is the time for planting. 9m
 Flower boxes should be made ready. Flower gardens should be laid out. Vegetable patches should be spaded and planted. Grass plots should be sowed Shrubbery and trees should be set out without fur .ther delay.
 Lawns and flowers increase the value of a home. Nothing de.racts so much from dwelling as un- kept grounds.
 The expense is so small it is scarcely worth considering. Only a little work is necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
CAMPAIGN HELPFUL
 TO TRADE LINES

,s A cleanup campaign starts re- pairs and building activity. It cre- ates a lively demand upon local dealers for everything needed in making homes clean. attractive and safe from fire, disease and the weather. It stabilizes, restores and increases the value of real estate, and helps the bankers and the bor- rowers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
Build Up the Blood

yITHEN nervous
 w and in need of a blood tonicA-when
 you Ire an@mic, weight below normal and you feel tired- out and weak, fol- low the advice of Mrs. Herman Wick. man of 2160 Berry St., Salem, Oregon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
FIRE CHIEF GIVES
 X. WARNING ON DEBRIS

Property owners cannot be too careful in the cleaning of their premises" w. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Departm e nt declared. Along the waterfront, especially where property is most valuable, precaution should be taken against dumping rubbish on the beach.
 Juneau is the only waterfront town on the Pacific Coast that has net been wiped out by a serious fire o-operation of merchants and tax-payers with the Fire Depart ment will be greatly appreciated. Let's help keep our city clean and we'll protected from fire disasters. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
PAINT AND VARNISH' $. ! PROPERTY GUARDS

A good citizen is constructive. He knows that every sweep of the paint brush spreads sanitation, beauty and content.
 He knows that a well kept place attracts, and neglected place de- tracts. That paint and varnish are the natural guardians of property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
KRAUSE MODEL HOME HAS 500 VISITORS
 DURING OPEN HOUSE

More than 500 people called at the G. E. Krause Model Home on 11th between O. and D. streets Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Krause received callers at the pretty stucco house until 5:3O yesterday afternoon.
 Before the two days of open house and inspection were over MT. Krause had received inquiries from many interested and pros pective buyers who were delighted with the charming home and its modern details
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
21,OOO Men
 Are to Work
 In 2 States
Civilian Conservation Corps Mobilized, Wash ]
 ington and Oregon

SEATTLE, April l7.-Twenty-one thousand men, members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, will be at work in the National forests of Washington and Oregon this summer.
 | The Corps will be stationed in l05 camps of 200 men each after physical training at military posts. Five thousand men will be em- ployed on state lands in the two states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17

who says: Il have taken Dr. Pferce's Golden Medical Discovery off and on for. a number of years as a builder and a blood tonic. Whenever I feel played out and my appetite becomes poor and l get nervous, 1 know it's time to take the Discovery and it never fails to help me-" Sold by all druggists.
 Write to- Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
JUNEAU wOMANs CLUB

Regular monthly meeting Tues day, April l8,. in the Council Chambers at 2 P. M. Members urged to keep date open and at tend. MILDRED LISTER,
 --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-17
SCHOLARSHIP DANCE APRIL xl

Third Annual Dance, Elks Ball Room, auspices Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, Serenad- CTS Music. Admission: students fifty cents, adults one dollar, plus tax. SAVE THE DATE. adv.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

ter. but they refused.
II then drove on down the road
ard off the main road, and stop
ped, went around to the rumble seat
and helped Blankenship out of the
car. He asked for water. L
counldn't find any. I then laid him
against a rock Blankenship was
still alive then.
At this stage of his testimony the
boy told how he fled In the stolen
car, how he wrecked it near the
Kinsley service station, caught q
ride into Tucson, and registered
under the name Of ia Claire" at
the Santa Rita Hotel in Tucson
where he was arrested early the
next morning.
On both direct and cross exam
ination Sh2ughnessy revealed that
he had escaped numerous times
from reformatories in New York. He
said that his father is 81 years old,
his mother about IS, and both are
very poor
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
NRA ASTAMPS TO
BE OUT SHORTLY

The post office department Will
issue on or about August Is a Ma
tional Recovery Act Scent postage
stamp.
It will show figures Of a farmer,
a business man, an industrial work
er and female employee, typlfy-
irg American industry. walking
hand in hand, in common de-
termination.
The design will have only one
nurlera1 SO" located in the lower
left corner: the words ''Three
Cents" in the upper left corner;
"U. 8. Postage" across the top, and
the letters NRA at the left Of the
central figures.
Four hundred million Will be
printed. 80:
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
Final Installrnent

Synopsis Joyce Ashton, poor strnographef'
suffered loss Of memory Ia a skldding taHicAb
accident In Chicago. One mcrning two years
later she woke. after fall from l.er horse,
her memory restored, to find herself. as Frills,
the wife Of Neil Packard, rich California
fruit packer She determined TO tell nobody
Of her predicament but set about learning
what she could of her life In the interval.
From the conversation OF her friends and
letters in her desk she gathered that she had
beer a hcartlcss. picasurc-loving young wo-
man. One letter that troubled her was from
a woman signing herself Sophie. blaming
Friils for not giving home to baby SOPHIE
was caring for. Could it be her baby, Fritls
wonderedt She also found herself involved
r. an affair with a man named Maitland.
In San Francisco, where she went while her
husband was away on business, she met
Robert Ainsworth, 4 poet whose work shc had
always admired. When Joyce returned home.
she decided to he plcasantcr to Neil than
Frills had been. But this line was dangerous,
TOO for Neil was pathetica!ly anxious to win
back her love. At his request they call upon
Nei's mother. whom Joyce finds adorable
Later, she met the poet, Robert AinsWorth,
and several times stopped for lunch at his
cabin when she was horseback riding One
day lie started to make love to her. Later,
joyce and Neil, out riding. are come upon
by Ainsworth. Cornered, Joyce makes full
confession.-her loss of memory and its re-
storat;on. When Neil accuses Joyce and Aims
worth of being in love, Ainsworth makes a
''graceless" exit, leaving Joyce to explain.
Neil is hurt but upon arriving at home is
called to his Mothers home. Joyce decides
she must SO away.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

"Oh, Neil, I feel as Frills said, that
in this crazy world it's something to
know that loyalty like yours exists !
;. Do you want me, now. knowing
all this? It's been sorry business, and
it seems to me you've been the VIC
tint"
"No victim about it." he said short
ly, 81 mean-I do want you-lf, we'll
what about this Ainsworth9" ?"
"Ainsworth - Robert Ainsworth T"
Joyce suddenly had an idea. Neil"
she said, 81 think I see now what
Robert Ainsworth felt that dayl I
think he must have felt ashamed of his
part in the whole AFFAIR." think ha
must have seen it all. have realized
what a splendid person you were, and
have felt that he simply couldn't run
off with your wife!"
Neil looked at her sideways. Sounds
like the bunk TO me. What on earth
makes you think that"
"Well, you see, Neil, I never saw
him after that day in the woods, and
you remember he behaved so queerly,
rejecting me by his silcncei" Joyce had
to swallow hard to keep back ihc
emotion that surged over her at The
memory, but she went quickly on.
It'd always felt SO sure that he was
an exalted being, somebody finer THAI
the rest of the world. and for him 20
turn into--into just cad seemed all
wrong I'd rather be able to think Of
him without bitterness-and I do feel
sure I'm right. that he simply couldn't
bring himself to take your wife
away. :"
Neil smiled. "Al1 right with me,
darling; think anything you please, as
long as you don't think of him TOO
muchw
Joyce regarded him teuderly Neil"
she said softly, May I make con-
fession to you? I've fancied myself 50
superior to Frills. hut I wasn't really
nearly as-as keen. It's taken me 4 ter,
ribly long time to find out what she
knew all along Neil. dear. you re
the finest person I've ever known il
my life, and IL love you" "
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
G, Shaughnessy-
Continued from rage I

Continued from rage
tory III New York where he had
escaped late in June. After leaving
the reforinatory he robbed his
mother, he said.
fie told of stealing 4l-caliber
revolver from the home of his
cousin, Mrs. Marcel LeClaire, at the
Ncgales armory for the purpose of
holding up somebody. and said he
did not expect to shoot the person
he would hold up.
Given q ride by Blankenship as
ne was walking along the road from
Nogalcs toward Tucson, Shaugh
messy said he pulled the gun on
8lankenship a few miles further
and told him to put up his hands.
Blankenship, he said, grabbed the
gun and the youth fired. A few
minutes later he again shot. then
Biankenship slumped over the
wheel of the car.
'After tne second shot the car
was stopped and I asked him if he
had had enough" Shaughnessy tes-
titled. He said yes and then I
helped him out of the car and un
der fence. He fell, I picked him
up and carried him to some brush
and laid him down.
81 then robbed him. was
afraid and excited. I drove to a
house for help. I was crying. I felt
sorry for what had done. One of
the women and a man helped me
load BlankensElip back into the car.
Two women at the house refused
to let me bring the wounded man
in and told them to at least dress
his wounds and make him feel bet
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH
OFW. H.FARRELL

The entire community was sad
dened by news of the death at 2:3O
Sunday morning of w. H. Farrell
II. pioneer railroad man, who pass
ed away suddenly at his home, 124
Adams street, victim of heart fail"
ure.
Mr.. Farrell had gone to bed Sat
urday night apparently in the best
of health, complaining only OF a
pain in one Of his arms, His death
came as a great shock to his wife
and many friends.
M. Farrell was employed at the
local freight offices OF the South
ern Pacific Company and had been
a resident of Nogales for about 15
or 20 years. He used to have a
ranch near Benson, selling it a few
years ago.
He was a brotner-in-law of the
late w. w. Carney, who was one
of the late Col. Epes Randolph's S
chief engineers in the construction
of the Southern Pacific de Mexico's
lines on the west coast of Mexico.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning at the Farrell resi-
dence, Rev. H. H Carpenter of the
Episcopal church officiating, after
which the remains were shipped to
Leavenworth, Kansas, for burial.
Mr.. Farrell was born in Atlanta,
Georgia, May 8, 1862. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. katherine
Farrell; a brother, j. A. Farrell OF
Laguna Beach. California, and four
sisters, Mrs Peaper of Portland,
Oregon. Mrs. Carney of Phoenix,
and the Misses Farrell of Leaven-
worth, Kansas.