davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

,of the men had had the thrill of
being tossed. Then SCouty said,
Were ready for a meal"
A serpent man cried. Never
fear! | ran and got the food. It's
here! Just eat all that you can,
lads. and then see how good you
feel"
ZINE sandwiches and frosted
cake were in Il basket. we
will make short work Of that"
cried Quincy. Tnen they all sal
on the grOun&.
They ate till they could eat no
more. Now we will make our
kind friends roar" said Copy
Let's get in the serpent skin and
dance around"
My, what a funny sight to see.
They found it easy as could be to
put the skin upon their heads.
Now, follow me-" said one.
The serpent will look real 49,
cause we'll squirm just like SER
pent does" The TIMES then put
on their dance and it was lots Il
fun.
copyright, 1893. NEA Service, .IncJ
"a very startling t:.ng happens
Ill the next st0ry.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
Two Women Said
In Line For Jobs.
In Administration.
Mrs. Jerman And Mrs.
O'Berry Said To Be Due
Appointments
The Timcs-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, July l.--Whlc few
North Carolina women Democrats
have as yet been given any OPP
pOrtunity to even smell any fed
eral political circles here is
agreed that Mrs. Palmer Jcrman
Of Raleigh is first in line at the
counter and will probably get the
largest hunk to be handed out to
any of the women. 1t is also gen
orally agreed that next in line is
Mrs. Thomas O'Berry Of Colds
boro, vice chairman of the State
Democratic executive committee.
The only reaon Mrs. Jerman is
first in line is that she happens
to he a member of the DcmOcra-
tic National Committee fro m
North Carolina, which almost
automatically means that she
must be taken care of in the
distribution Of federal patronage.
Mrs. Jcrman will undoubtedly
be named as Assistant Collector
of Internal Revenue for North
Carolina, serving under Collector
c. Fl. Robertson, who will take
over the internal revenue office
here July |, according to rcli-
able reports both here and from
Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

Classics: Dull books called great because they
seemed great to old-timers who had nothing else
to read.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
V'>s;$'jX25>;S: ~ -
- -WIH RODNEY DIT6
With RQpNEYDUT6

serve as an industrial :.
under the new recovery an
administrator Of Hooycr'e
tunate share the worl:' nl..
is sold on the recovery act :
he soon saw the stupidity =,
share the work" idea. p,
he admits that he became di,,1
at his participation In the g,
make labor bear tho hpr,'J
the depression"
ONCE March 4th there had
- only one authcntiCaic d acc,.l
presidential anger, although j
Welt has outlined his wos,i
troubles to more than ono .
He did get good and mad u
couple of correspondents lo,
New York newsparcrs spn,
story purporting to TIL all
tration plans to offe" 10 an
small portion Of the June va
payments. He bawled out tn,
for nearly Is minutes, point,'
that such unauthorized dish
we're likely TO be believed
rope and might cost the q,
millions of dollars.
ARE there any pessimiss
"A Well, Mister, you just "a,
your hat this public assursnsS
the Hon. j. Ham Lewis. pinE,|
kered senator from Illinois \
hold this your land as sh.
under the new dispenSation, =
out to the temple of the ia
tional relationship. May u1
conceive her, as she advan's|
fore us. Around her bror d,
bound the Ten Commandmsail
God. In her right hand N. [,
mon on the Mount; in her lcrg
the Constitution of the {,
States. Armored in this trirrh
ascends to the. new Chanrcns,
high priest Of the service"
tCopyright. 1922. NEA Ssrvics i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

Americanism: Learning as infants that motors
life is shortened if it is driven at top speed living
at top speed and wondering why heart trouble in
creases. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

! Brief synopsis of Big Business reaction to the
new law concerning securities "How can we sci
stocks if you make us tell the truth about them?'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

At last we know. The upper class is composed
of those who can sell stock to their wives to estab
lish a loss and get away with it. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

| The strange thing about best minds is that the!
never seem able to run anything but country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

Meetings with God are vital if we would minis
ter most effectively in His name.
Andrew Bonar says: at is one thing to bring
truth from the Bible and another to bring it from
God himself through the Bible" While the Bible
is always the actual divine, and God-breathed
Word we can all have the experience of which DR..
Bonar wrote-an intimate, personal, sacred meet
ing with God-Editorial in S. s. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
MEETING WITH Col

NJ MEETING WITH GOD
q, al will 60 in the strength of the Lord God. -
= Ps. 71:l6.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CHARTER ASKED
BY SPONSORS
Of BRIDGE
Group to Seek $4,000, 900
R.F.C. Loan for River Span;
3 InCorporatorS Named

In order to assure necessary
legislation and to obtain a 3d.
0OG, 900 loan from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, men
sponsoring the proposed bridge
joining Charles county, Nd, with
King George county, Va, have
applied for corporate charter at
Annapolis.
The corporation would be called
the George Washington-Wak Wakefield
Memorial Bridge, Inc, and the
100 shares of common stock would
have no par value. Incorpora-
tors are listed as DR.. Hugh H.
Young, famous urologist; John
N. Mackall, former chairman of
the State roads commission, and
Bennett Grain, of Baltimore.
The r. F. c. loan would be
self -liquidating, it is said, through
toll charges for vehicles and
pedestrians. Renewal of the Con-
gressional permit for the span
as we'll as certain State legiSla-
ton will be necessary.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
NICHOLSON QUIZ
GOES OVER

Hearing of a violation of build
ing regulations charge against
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, dry
leader of Chevy Chase, Md, was
continued by Judge Donald A.
DeLashmutt today in Rockville
until February 4.
Mrs. Nicholson is accused of
having built in addition to
gasoline station she owns on the
Rockville pike near Montrose,
Md, without having obtained a
permit.
She contends that it was not
necessary for her to have a permit
as the original permit she OBJ
tained to erect the building made
provision for the building of an
addition.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
FIGHT on RUSHE
. FLARES ANEW
IN COUNCIL
Ordinance to Abolish VoIun-
teer Department Blocked
Until January 18

Efforts to put through an ordi-
nance to abolish the present Vol
unteer Fire Department of Hy,
attsville was blocked last night
#, at the meeting of town council
. and a vote on the ordinance put
off until January 18 when j
special meeting will be held.
Immediately after the stormy
meeting broke up on the second
floor of the municipal building,
O group of citizens gathered in
the fire department and organ
. lied a committee to investigate
: the charges against Noble F.
Rushe, chief, who has been "offi-
cially" ousted by the couLcil. He
has refused to quit office and no
successor has yet been named.
Magruder Heads Committee
w. Pinkney Magruder, owner Of
. large real estate holdings in
HyattSville, was named chairman
of the committee. He probably
will call a meeting of citizens
Monday or Tuesday, he said.
The committee asked the fire
department, a volunteer organiza-
ton using equipment partially
owned by the city, to turn over its
books and records for examina-
. ton. Rushe said today this would
be done at once.
The town council has charged
Rushe took equipment out of the
city without permission, and has
accepted funds from the county
Firemen's Association contrary to
town law. Last night, his support
.erS at the citizens meeting
claimed the department under his
leadership has attained an eff
cheney of SO per cent as rated by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers, and is considered an ex-
cellent unit by that body.
Sunday Movies Urged
Before getting down to the fire
department ordinance, the council
received petition bearing 500
signatures asking for Sunday
movies and the pastor of the Hy-
attsville Seventh Day AdventistS
) Church argued for repeal of the
blue laws. Letters were received
from seven other church organi-
cations opposing Sunday shows.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
CITY LOAN>PLAN
COUNCIL TOPIC
ArrangementS for a TEMPORARY

Arrangements for a temporary
loan of $150.O0o, in anticipation
Of the collection of city licenses,
will be discussed by the Alexan-
dria city council tonight.
The council will decide on the
final features of the license ordi-
nance tonight, and set a deadline
for the payment of city auto
licenses.
Other items on the docket are
a suggestion that the Washington
school be turned over to a patri-
otic society for National Shrine,
a letter of appreciation for the
work of the fire department, and
letter from the Alexandria
Trades Council.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Patron Sues Dealer
For Alleged Injuries

Alleging that she fell and suf-
fered severe injuries as the re-
suit of some slippery substance
being left on the floor of his
fish store in the 1900 block Fifth
st. N. E., last December, Mrs.
Lilly Hutt today filed suit in Dis
trict Supreme Court for $4,000
damages against Raymond T..
Faunce. An additional $4,000 is
asked in another suit by her hus-
band for expenses.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Northeast Citizens
Hit School Gas Peril

Coal gas fumes from the heat
ing plant at the Blair Hayes
School are a health menace to
students and teachers, and will
be cited to the Board of Educa-
tion for immediate correction, the
Northeast Citizens Association de-
Cided last night, saying several
teachers have been made i'll by
the fumes.
The association also will ask
the District to replace trees de-
stroyed at Fourteenth and East
Capitol SITS. and on A st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
$3.50 Window Broken
In Lone Dollar Theft

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-A plate
glass window worth $3.50 was
smashed here yesterday to effect
the theft of one-dollar bill from
the store of McCready & Co. on
Main Street. No clue to the theft
has been found,
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Catholic Women p,
Plan for Season

Preliminary plans for activities
for the first quarter of 1888 were
drafted at the meeting of the
Catholic Women's Club of Arling.
ton County last night in st.
Charles School hall, Clarendon,
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Brooklyn Man Pays
SIOI for Speeding

Anthony L. DiRienzo, of Brook
lyn, yesterday was fined $101.45
in the Laurel Police Court for
exceeding so miles an hour on
the Washington Boulevard. He
was arrested December 20 near
Laurel by William H. Conroy,
Maryland State Police say.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Deserted Wife Wins
DiUOrCe at Rockville

Judge Charles w. woodward in
Circuit Court at Rockville has
granted an absolute divorce to
Mrs. Willie Benson Webster, who
sued Maurice Webster, charging
deSertion.
The plaintiff was allowed to
resume her maiden name.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
TEMPERANCE TALK

D. Stuart Patterson of the
Methodist Board of Temperance
will speak before the Takoma
Park w. c. T. U. today.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

MOUNT VERNON historic estate and
home Of George Washington. Here also is the tomb
where Washington is buried Mount Vernon holds
place of profound reverence in the hearts of all
Americans. It is in class by itself outstanding!
Outstanding . in a class by itself that's
Electric Cookery! Hundreds of homemakers in
Washington and nearby Maryland who now
using Electric Cookery would never go back to any
other method They know from experience that
Electric Cookery gives them far greater kitchen
cleanliness and more leisure moments. They know
from experience that Electric Cookery is FAST cool
and thoroughly efficient. They know also that it is
most economical because the average family pays
less than So per month for current to enjoy all of the
outstanding advantages of Electric Cookery. You,
too may enjoy Electric Cookery in your home at
this economical COST Investigate today!
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
A Good Bill

A bill has been introduced in the legislature by
Senator Angus Of Cochise county, which provides
that the registration Of voters shall be made by coun
ty recorders and justices Of the peace in connection
with their regular official duties without additional
salaries.
The bill would abolish the practice of paying ten
or twenty cents a to registration agents.
It would also provide for permanent registra-
ton Having once registered the voter would not be
required register again for subsequent elections
except if the voter moved out of the precinct fail
ed to vote at an election.
The bill should be enacted into law It will save
the tax payers of Arizona many thousands of dollars
annually. The provisions for permanent registration
will obviate much of the work necessary to new regis
trations before each biennial election.
Having once registered the voter need not both
er to do again. provided he votes at the next gen
era election does not out Of the district The
great saving III money and labor is apparent.
Under the present system Jealous agents intent
on obtaining the maximum number of names cause
many Implications in registrations It is not an un
usual thing to find the same voter registered two
three or even four times. The tax payers have paid
ten to twenty cents each time the voter was register
ed and then probably he did not think enough of his
franchise to vote at the election. Many transients
aliens and other unqualified persons are registered
by agents, intent on securing the maximum number
of signatures There is also undoubtedly considerable
registration OF names of persons who do not exist
Only sixty or seventy per cent Of the registered
voters sufficiently interested to cast their ballots
while all are registered at considerable expense to the
counties.
The voter who is not sufficiently interested in
his franchise to register with the county recorder or
the local justice of the peace does not have much con
Germ regarding the character Of public officials or the
nature of his government
The Angus bill would not deprive any voter of
his rights.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Our New President

We take, this occasion to extend our compliments
to the President of the United States and to wish
him the greatest possible Measure Of success in his
effort to lead the nation out of the slough Of despond
y It is Herculean task which Mr. Roosevelt and
the Congress face There has not been, recent
times at least, such opportunity lies before the
new Administration. At the same time, no new Ad-
n1inistration has come into the control of Gov
ernTnent since LlncOlnS time, which confronted
with such perils
We give President Roosevelt and his advisers cred
it for the highest motives of patriotism We think no
one can deny that Mr.. RooSevelts record of public
service beginning with the Legislature Of the State of
New York Assistant Secretary of the Navy during
the Great War, and Governor of New York for the
past four years. has been record OF fOrWardlOOking
aggressive and intelligent effort for the common good
But the situation which confronts the new Ad-
minstraton is one filled with pitfalls and uncertain
ties We think that the nation at large realizes it
never has realized before that desperate situation
in America is on all fours with the economic distress
which is felt in every quarter Of the globe We do not
believe, and we do not think that Mr.. Roosevelt be-
eVes that the United States this critical juncture
can life itself by it's bootstraps And of the
great uncertainties is how far the nations Of Europe
will go in cooperating, along lines which nation
can accept, toward bringing about economic re-
adjustment worldwide scale
That is not to imply that there not many ser
ious phases to our domestic situation which cannot
be remedied by intelligent and courageous action at
Washington. 1t certain that, in the beginning
Of his Administration at any rate, new President
will have the Whoe-hear and effective support of
our new Senate and House of Representatives, and
that sort of teamwork ought to result in speedy
ton so far as legislation ca nbe Of benefit.
The country is still in the dark as to the exact
methods and policies which the new Administration
will undertake to make effective But believe there
is 8 very general desire to give the President
the freest possible hand and to clothe him with au-
thority beyond that which has been bestowed upon
any Executive, except in time, in the sincere
hope that he will thus Be able to act swiftly and ef
fectively
We do not think as we intimated that any new
President taking office for the first time has ever
had the opportunity which is offered to President
Roosevelt. At the same time, we are not unmndful,
the tremendous responsibility which the nation is lay
ing upon HIM
We most heartily wish him the best Of luck.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Cnas. jackson mo-
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Congratulations, First National!

three-day bank holiday for Arizona banks was
proclaimed Thursday by Gov. Moeur 1t ordered the
banks to close for 4 three day period
The chief executives proclamation had no effect
on Nogales' only bank-The First National.
Because of it's great strength there was no rea-
for the local bank to observe the holiday It kept
open and is doing business usual.
The Nogales international congratuates the Of
ficias Of the First National On their decision NOT
to observe the holiday.
As a result Of remaining open and furthermore,
not restricting Withdrawals, depositors have more
confidence than ever before in the local bank.
Incidentally it might be of interest to some folks
to know that the First National Bank of Nogales
ranks of the three strongest banking insttu-
tons in Arizona.
bank holiday such as proclaimed by Gov
Moeur and executives Of other States is aimed prn-
cipally to benefit weak banks.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Ii Is Your Duty To Register!

1t is the duty Of every voter to register and vote
at the city primary in April Registration is now open
at the city hall.
Unless there is an indication Of spirited-eec-
tion voters show lack Of interest and fail to
register. NO VOTER SHOULD EVER LOSE IN
TEREST
Whether the coming primary will be one-sided
affair, with only ticket in the field, will probably
be decided within the next few days. Ru1nors cir
culating that there will be two tickets.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
.EGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
give a dance in the club house,
Marc. 4th. MISS Moons orchestra
will furnish the music. Good eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standish spent
the week end in Tucson.
Mrs. Eva Barnett and Baxter
Hunt were in Nogales Friday in
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almo MCGEE motor
ed to Tucson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Goodman and
children are moving to the high
way camp at the airport on the
NogaleS road.
Elgin and Sonoita were we'll rep
resented at the Southern Fair, in
Tucson, in canning, cooking, needle
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

most important IS the ileccsEty Tor puttlIig Your
self in step with your prospect A great sales
manager used to illustrate it in this way:
when YOU want to get aboard a street car
which is already in notion you don't run at It
from right angles and try to make the platform in
one wild leap, he would say 1T you do you are
likely to find yourself ON the floor. No, You run
along beside the car increasing your pace until you
are moving just as rapidly. as it is moving and in
the same direction. Then you step aboard easily,
without danger or Jolt. .tN.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS
AND OTHER FEATURES
NlASTER EXECUTlW''
/. STREET CARS AND MEN

UREY will consider lacking # say
~ that every of the principles of modern saesniansp on
which business much pride themselves brilliantly exe-
ped in Jesus talk and work first of and perhaps the
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

"Ihe minds of busy in motion he woud continue.
"They engaged with something different from the thought
you have present You can't jump directly them and expect
make effective landing You put yourself in the other
place; imagine what he thinking; let your first
remark line with his thoughts follow by another with which
you know he will easily agree.
Thus, gradually your minds reach point where they
join without conflict You encourage him say yes and yes
and that's right and I've noticed that myself until he says the
final yes which is your favorable decision"
Jesus taught all this without teaching it. Every of
his conversations every between his mind and Others
worthy the attentive study any sales manager Passing along
the shores Of lake day he two of the whom he
wanted disciples Their minds motion their hands
busy with their their conversation about conditions in the
fishing trade and the prospects Of good market for the days
catch To have broken such thinking with the offer of employ
preachers of religion would have been confuse
them and invite certain rebuff What Jesus approach?
Come with he said "and will make you fishers of men,
Fishers that word they could understand fishers
ofm that idea what he driving fishers
Of it sounded interesting WE'LL what is it. anyway?
They listened They convinced They said yesand they
with Him.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

Copyright. BobbsMcrrill Company
tored to NogaleS Monday where Mr.
Jackson is taking medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Honnas end
Omar 10y motored to NogaleS,
Tuesday evening to see Will Rogers
in 1.-The State Fair.
Mr.. G. w. Goforth was in NO
gales Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cnas E. Davis were
business visitors in Nogales Tues
day.
Nogales international., 1933-03-04
Next Week: Getting Attention

work and farm products.
Misses Margaret and Wanda Wag-
gener of Tucson, spent the week end
at the Brooks ranch.
Miss Genevieve Kester and Miss
Grace Ramsey attending school in
Tucson. speA + the week end ait
their homes.
MIR. and Mrs. L. E. Heavier were
Nogales visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. jackson mo-
Nogales international., 1933-03-04

work and farm products.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-25
LOUGHRAN AND
SHARKEY WILL
BATTLE AGAIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 25. U.Pl -
Wednesday nights return bout be-
tween Jack Sharkey and Tommy
Loughran at Philadelphia head
lines the weeks boxing program, al
though Champions Freddie Miller
and Midget Wolgast continue
their busy non-title campaigns and
Billy Petrolle and Bep Van Kla-
yeren meet in a delayed return
match.
Because of Sharkey's poor show
ing against King Levinsky, Lough-
ran is conceded a good chance for
victory in their 10 rounder.
Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, N
B. Al featherweight champion,
tackles Frankie Wallace at Cleve-
land in a non-title 10 rounder to-
morrow night, and Midget VOL
gast of Philadelphia, recognized i'll
New York state as flyweight king,
meeiSs Bobby Leitham, Canadian
champion, in a non-title 10-round
at Montreal Wednesday night.
Billy Petrolle, Duluth welter-
weight, and Bep Van Klaveren OF
Holland tangle again at the Ridge
wood Grove arena, New York, Sat-
urday night. Their first bout in
July was halted by an officious
when Van Klaveren suf-
fered a slight cut over his eye.