davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
Siamese Populace
Favoring Reb els
Would Gust Government
for Communist Trends

SINGAPORE, Oct. 17.-(UPl:
Dispatches from Siam today said
the navy had captured the arse
nal after a brief battle with the
troops. Popular sympathy was re-
ported swinging rapidly toward
the rebels, who are not against
the king but demand the custer
of the present communistically in
clined government.
The dispatches from Siam re-
ported numerous casualties on
both, sides. The roar of artillery
and machine gun fire during the
battle, se9Ildp be ,plaiiplltyy, heard IN
Bangkok, reports added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
TEXAN is CONVICTED
OF CONSPIRACY IN CASE

SAN ANGELO, Texas, Oct. H.
(UP)-Will Casey, a Coleman
county farmer, was found guilty
by federal court jury last night
on charge of conspiracy to harbor
George (Machine Gum Kelly and
his wife, Kathryn, two members
of the gang which kidnapped Chas'
F. Urschel.
Cass Coleman, another farmer,
pleaded guilty to the same charge
earlier yesterday. Charges OF mar
boring and concealing the kelly.s'
filed against both men, were DIS
missed. ~. .auGal.. 3 .gy p1nLuo
Bothomen were in Jail here to-
day, nd } rs gsu aA-t uirr" -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
6 KILLED IN FEUD

PINEVILLE, KY, Oct. IL
(UP)-Lloyd Brown, 33, died
here yesterday from gun wounds
to bring Kentucky's death toll
from weekend gun fights to six.
Brown allegedly was shot by
Charlie Blevens near Kettle Is
land
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
BUFFALO ROBBERY

BUFFALO. S. c., Oct. II. -
(UP)-The Buffalo Mills store
safe was blown open and looted
of approximately $4,000 here ear
ly yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
b LIFTING
FORTS FAIL
! WIN GOAL
Dakota Embargo In
ed by Governor;
SKIS Cooperation
MAY ACT AS TO
EER COMMODITIES
RAYMOND CLAPPER
Press Staff Correspondent

RAYMOND CLAPPER
Press Staff Correspondent
SHryGTON. Oct. II. (UP)
/ r- efforts Of the agri-
4 st.a>,men, adminiStra-
/. p fallen short Of what had
be- :or and officials are
, a5ag- Tor other ways OF
/ .ae.- attempt to improve
smmot..y quotations.
| ,.aa being studied is for
E-s;on 20 wheat and posi-
l. commodities of the crop
Ian row being applied TO
Reconstruction Finance
6.;5r las. night allocated
l0.0OO 10 finance govern
hans on cotton to the eX-
Il 70 cents a pound.
h. broke again yesterday.
H. fge cents which is the
present trading re-
~. lscember wheat was
a CEN Of the low for the
b. more than sixty cents
j. :,- July high, around
! bold move 10 halt the de-
an embargo on wheat ship
from North Dakota was
Fined by Governor William
J. He said he was asking
tg-S Of South Dakota and
"a 20 take similar action.
pie five months operations
agricultural adjustment adj
.a.On farm prices are
rg down toward lows for
~. Since May y the A.A.A.
aie cash benefit payments
100000 20 farmers in re-
os cyop restrictions. But
suits nave not been what
Oqe1 for. The prime objec-
the administration. reStOr-
3: The purchasing power Of
lymey.S dollar appears little
.aan /, was a year ago. In
Eosr, 1892. the value of the
dollar in terms of what
s Sood a. an index figure
las July il went up to
P" Is down 70 go.
\ -eEs'a. slump, rather than
\, 70 Dag fluctuations in any
r.ar commodity. is what
the Ines in Secretary Of
i..ar" Wallace's broad brow
more deeply.
,ten- Roosevelt launched
ZION loan plan when the
IN states complained that
iea-e reduction plan had
% bring them a real up
'2gr.. lie formed the Com
'.ed., corporation and
.zea Il 70 lend up to 10
pound on cotton in return
llcaoH Of next years acre
as Hgure is slightly more
.4s price Of cotton and the
pa Is N reality a price-peg-
eaneuver. Similar action
applied 10 other commodi-
ne Credit corporation,
tlsl at 100000. is en-
4, o extend credit on all
.:lia commodities.
aug 10 raise prices by pay
1ne's for reducing their
: ,ae A.A.A. has paid cotton
; 100000 in cash bene-
e Nay y. In return. acre
; Gut p per cent. But the
.eio was almost as great
'ear. Good weather and the
4, the boil weevil went on
''ucet hours thwarted the
% cut the crop materially.
'lIt has been TO help cot
yes only fractionally. In
Der last wear. cotton farm
: receiving 7.2 cents a
IN September this year
efag"d 8.8 cents. New
Io,atlonS are about 9 1-2
against a high for the
l "a cents in July.
''g situation is equally dis
~ Iog raisers have receiv-
900 in cash from the
.eat Tor turning in $780,
, % be slaughtered. Hog
~ , S ) a year ago
:, % . a hundred. In Sep
.''N year, the farmers re-
VI average of 1913 accord
, government figures.
resident Roosevelt sub
ms A.A.A. plan to con-
nv sand It was an expert
r ,a mat if it failed, he
\ " u say So The admin
do, ~ not yet ready to-ae-
c. s. failure but. It Is bring
"'S' aid to stimulate ire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
Kathryn Kelly And Mother Weep
At Parting To Serve Terms; Are
Pledged To Be Good Prisoners
Kathryn Recalls Husbands Promise To Be Out by
Christmas and Free Her; She Says He
Always Does What He Says

and get me out of prison" She
said, "He always does what ne
says he'll do"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
WEATHER

.roudv tonight and Wed
'Sr"' oI5er Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Sheffield cutlery factories are
booming at the expense of Ger.
many. Knitted again!
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Merritt And Other Local Men Get
Writeup In Brewery Gulch Gazette

The Brewery Gulch Gazette of
Bisbee in its issue of April IA car
ried the following interesting write
up about DR.. M. +. Merritt and other
Nogales golfers:
About twenty-five visitors from
Nogales, including several ladies,
came to Bisbee Sunday and played
a return match with the members
of the Warren District Country
Club. They came ostensibly to play
golf but probably their main idea
was to compare the legal beer which
is now for sale in this country with
the product of the brewery for
which Nogales, Sonora, is famous.
The visitors are members of the IA
NOUS international Golf Club, whose
course is about five miles south Of
the border below Nogales
"Alex Jolley, the Scotci. pro OF the
Sonora golf club, also came over
but was unable to play as he had
lost his ball. (Mr. Jolley is the au-
thor of this Scotch story and it is
told herewith by permission of the
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

copyright owner)
Fred Merritt, one of Nogales lead
ing golfers (always first in town
where the tournament is held /,
spoke we'll of the 80 legal beer,
which is designed to bring the Unit
cd States back to normalcy, and at
ter drinking three bottles of this
beverage he had many kind words
for the local golf course. He said
that always before he thought that
there were too many bitches and
railroad tracks, but that after help
ing Unile Sam to balance the butget
(three times) he discovered that all
of these had been removed and shat
he considered the local course a very
fair country golf course. And then
they say that this beverage is OMIT
4 per cent by volume. Oh, yeah!
Several of the Nogales party came
in Saturday afternoon and put up
at the local tavern. About midnight
as they were making merry over the
prospects Of the ''new dear and
the fact that prosperity was float
ing in on cloud or something that
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

looked like foam, the house deteC-
tive informed them that they were
disturbing the other guests. AS they
knew that there were only two 9TH
err guests in the house they con-
tinued with their melody. At one
o'clock he again asked them to de-
sist. or something, and at two o.
clock he asked them to quiet down
as the night watchman was COM
planning that he could not get his
rest. AS they realized that night
watcllmen need their sleep as much
as any one else, they decided to
douse the glim and get a little shut
Gle, or in other words they turn
ed cut the lights and went to
sleep. And then the night watch
man played a seventy-nine in the
wind and beat his Nogales opponent
in the match Sunday morning.
"Since the organization of the IN
transitional Golf Club at Nogales,
Mr.. Jolley, the professional, Mr..
Donald, the president, and the 9TH
er officials have built up its men,
bers1nip until it is now one Of the
best clubs on either side Of the Ari-
zona Sonora border. It has splen-
did nine hole course in very pic
turesque setting and is positively
one of the sportiest courses in the
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
COSTLY EARLY
MORNING FIRE

Fire breaking out shortly before
z o'clock Wednesday morning did
damage estimated at between 5000
and $4,000 to A. E. Sanders Piggly
Wiggly Store i'll the Noon building
southwest corner of Elm street and
Grand avenue.
Fifteen hundred dollars insurance
was carried. Mr. Sanders on April
IL had cancelled a $4,000 policy.
The fire was a result Of a gaso-
line explosion.
Following fire sale to open with
in the next few days at temporary
quarters in the E. K. Cumming
building opposite the police station
the store will open about the first
of the month under the name Of
"The Nogales Market" in its old To-
cation at Grand and Elm.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Forest Work
Continued from Page l

ASO1ak21lAAC0 AAOAAA = SE9N
cblecting to men being sent here
from cities while Arizona residents
remain unemployed. Addams wrote;
Il am enclosing herewith a clip
cling from the Arizona Republic.
which was published this morning.
Ycu viii note in paragraph two,
~yYinn said workers recruited i'll
Eastern cities will be on their way
10 the Coronado forest within three
Gays
ssI beg of you to do what wou can
10 prevent outside labor coming in
70. Arizona, inasmuch as the Ari-
zona copper mines are practically
closed and thousands upon thou
sands of men are out Of work. To
hare outsiders come in and take
the place of men who are now on
charity. I think, would be a mis-
take.
Il am just giving you this as my
personal opinion. You can readily
see what the situation would be
we're the shoe on the other foot. I
am writing you because believe
action should be taken, and I know
that is your middle name.
.
Adda1ns and Farley are personal
friends of long standing. II
The coincidence between Secre-
eary Perkins telegraphic orders to
Bailey, and Addams' reseipt OF Far
ley's letter, were considered in
many circles yesterday to mean
there may be decided change in
Arizcna's status under tie Roose-
welt reforestation program, but that
details have not been completed.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
FIRE DESTROYS
COUNTRY HOME

Fire of unknown origin breaking
out Saturday afternoon completely
destroyed the Ralph Rawsthorne
sent house in Happy Hollow, 4 mile
or SO northeast of the Hotel Esplen-
dor.
Everything that Mr.. and Mrs
Rawsthorne and son possessed. ex-
cept the clothes they wore, went ur
in smoke, and they carried no in
sslrance.
The house was located Shori
distance from where the Raws-
tnorne5 are building new home
which is partially completed.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Bnrbosa Funeral
Held Thursday

Firenaen from both sides OF the
ane attended the funeral Thursday
cf Jesus Barbosa, Nogales. Sonora,
fireman, who died Wednesday af-
ternoon from injuries sustained
when q truck on which he was rid
ing GO a fire early Monday morn
ing crashed into saloon while
rounding the corner at Campillo
street and Obregon avenue.
The remains were conveyed to
the cemetery on a fire truck.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
Receiver Asked For
Ice Plant At Miami

MIAMI, Apr. ely. c. White,
superintendent of the state banking
department, has filed a suit in the
Gila county superior court asking
for the appointment Of receiver
for the Independent Ice company in
Lower Miami,
The suit alleges that the owners
secured loan on the property from
the Old Dominion bank, now in re-
ceiversfaip, and that the plant was
put up as security.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22

Southwest. A number of Americans
are members, but the greater part
of the membership is composed of
Mexican business and professional
men, the leading citizens of No
gales, Sonora.
"The members of the Warren Dis
trict Country Club are looking for
ward to return visit ann match
with the golfers of the Nogales
club and the opportunity Of enjoy
ing their wonderful hospitality"
E. E. Bethel Of Patagonia was a
business visitor in Nogales Monday
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Miss Angeline Thomas, who un-
derwent an operation for appendi-
citis last week, was able to be re-
moved Tuesday from st. Joseph's
Hospital to her room at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. B. L. Coulson, 20S
Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
500 CEDAR FENCE
POSTSFOR SALE

Inc 1O1lOW1IlB ACCtCA l" SSAA S<>
planatory:
'Nogales, Arizona,
April 10, 1888.
"NogaIes International
Nogales, Arizona
Gentlemen: j..
'This company has on hand at
the freight station, Tucson, two
cars containing approximately $500
cedar fence posts.
"These are round posts with bark
on averaging about six feet six in
ches to seven feet in length and
about four or five inches in diamet-
er.
This company is going to sell
these two cars of posts to the best
advantage to the benefit of whom
it may concern.
They may be seen and inspect
ed at above named location.
1--WE would be pleased to have
you inspect them and submit a bid
to the undersigned for one or both
of these cars of fence posts, if you
are interested.
yours truly,
"P. E. Baffert, Term. Supt
Southern Pacific Company
Nogales international., 1933-04-22
ELGIN-SONOITA .
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club will
hold its regular meeting Saturday
April 22nd, Mrs. Eva Barnett is hos
ress for the day. After the business
meeting Mrs Barnett will serve re-
9reshn1ents at her home.
AIRS. Will Anderson held open
1aouse" in the club house Thursday.
Dainty cakes and tea was served
Guripg the day.
AIRS. Eva Barnett and Mrs. Ira
Brooks were dinner guests of Mrs.
3ewen Clarke Thursday.
Ar. and Mrs. Earl Standish re-
turned from a business trip to the
coast
Miss Glenna White and Miss
Jewel Burris were Nogales shoppers
Friday.
AHrs Cecil Honnas and Miss Ger
trude Stewart spent Easter vaca-.
1ien with their parents in Mariana.
Mr.. L. E. Heayner and daughters
Lama and Sarah were Nogales vis-
zsE-S Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung and
children were business visitors Sat
Gr6ay in Nogales.
Bill Anderson, who is attending
the University Of Arizona. spent
Easter vacation at his home.
AIRS. Helen Maddox Enotored to
Tucson Monday morning.
AIR. DaO Speed is spending a
3ag days at the LeGendre home.
There viii be dance at the Son.
G..ta school house Saturday mite
April 22nd. Good mu5ic-caood eats
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
ONE BLACK DRESS
is FOUND ENOUGH

Blessed are We who have one good
black silk dress and half a dozen
sets of collars and cuffs, six hatbands,
two hats, three pairs of shoes and
two pairs of gloves with detached
cuffs. With rounded or V-neck for
the dress, any number of diversified
collars shape and color-may
be applied, being careful to choose
the correct hatband, gloves, cuffs,
shoes and purse.
With the hats, shoes and gloves
black and white, or perhaps one set
in brown, beige or medium green,
you can do wonders with constructing
a wardrobe suitable for all occasions.
One evening gown. with two or three
different jackets, accomplishes mira
cles and makes one realize that orig
inality and ingenuity are having a big
inning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Discard Old Theories
as to PeskY Arthritis

Rheumatism or arthritis? There is
no difference; the terms are syn
onymous. Not even in degree Is
there a difference.
The derivation of the word arth-
ritis would indicate that it means
inflammation of a joint (arthron,
joint; tits, in the pature of, or in
fiammation off. Actually, arthritis is
term used to designate constitu-
tional disturbance that manifests it.
self by Inflammation Of the various
bony and soft tissues which go to
make up joint or which lie over
or close to joint.
In nearly all instances arthritis is
caused by germ. The old theories
of excess of red meat in the diet and
uric acid as cause are no longer
countenanced; and such factors as
dampness and exposure to cold, he
redity and glandular disturbance,
while extremely important as pre-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

disposing causes, are not really at
the bottom of the trouble.
If the germ attacks the joints the
disease is called arthritis; if the
same germ attacks the muscle it pro-
duces myositis, of which lumbago is
an example; if it attacks a nerve,
neuritis results.
Hydrotherapy, physical therap-,
gentle massage, heat, vaccines and
various measures to increase the pa
TENTS resistance must be employed.
A liberal diet is insisted on, particu-
larly generous with reference to
meat. fruit. eggs and milk. Dry, warm
climates are distinctly helpful. Worry
initiates against the patients recov-
cry frequently and should be COM
bated with proper .-Hy-
geia Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

skirt, a matching linen swagger coat
completing this most intriguing three
some Oh, there is no end to the
staging of effects which can be done
with these handkerchief blouses. It is
the handsome shell stitch which makes
the aforementioned blouse outstanding,
also the tricky picot (crocheD finish
ing at the neckline.
The eye-satisfying little sweater
with its pert cap sleeves on the seated
figure is crocheted in blue and white
cotton, intermingled so as to- give it
sort of tweedy effect.
The fashionable high neck of the
striped-yoke blouse shown to the right
below. also its wee puff sleeves, make
this model smart item in anyone's
wardrobe. The buttons at the belt
are a happy thought, avoids stretch.
ing when you slip the blouse over the
head.
The young woman who's head and
shoulders above the group are pictured,
is very much in crochet attire. Her
blouse is a perfectly stunning affair
crocheted in the popular flet stitch,
bright orange with white. The white
sports hat crocheted of mercerized cot
ton has the soft, easily draped brim
which is becoming to all types of
faces. A band of mesh stitch suggests
new height for the crown.
g. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
New Fall Coats Are Rich
in Elaborate Fur Trim

The new coats shown in early fall
displays are richly trimmed with fur,
many Of them having both collars and
upper sleeve accents of silver, stone
or blue fox, astrakhan or Persian
lamb. Their silhouettes are generally
almost straight, while their hemlines
are from z to II inches from the
ground.
The frocks shown with them are
designed of soft woods or pebbled
crepes with simple bodices, natural
waistlines and slender skirts. Black,
red. brown and deep green are the
favorite hues for early fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Summer Corsets of Soft
Rubber Bid for Favor

1t isn't fair to keep talking about
the top layer of fashion and extolling
its virtues while taking the more OBJ.
scure items for granted. And right
now there is considerable news next
to the skin.
A summer corset has made bid for
fashions favor. 1t is made of soft
rubber-no stays or things to cramp
your style-and instead of being cut
so long all the way down to give that
sleek line over the hips and upper
part of the thighs, sections are clipped
out neatly back and front and the
legs slip through rings like garters,
making a perfect fit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

1t is surprising how persistently
dotted effects keep in the mode. To-
day, polka dots, from medium to ire
mendous coin dots, are, If possible.
more fashionable than ever. Paris de.
signers especially exploit the dotted
theme. To be sure. the costume pic
tured is rather extreme from an Amer
lean standpoint, yet it goes to show
how French couturiers are placing
emphasis on dots. Another fashion
which loses not in favor is that of
black and white. AS the season pro-
crosses IL is apparent that black with
white is as much in the limelight as
ever. The tight-itting sleeveless black
velvet jacket and the self-fabric gloves
are the high spots of this costume
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
Jacket Ensembles

The jacket frock is developed in all
the fabrics of the moment-summer
sheer crepes, printed erepes, chiffons.
linens, pique. eyelet embroidery and
other cottons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

pique suits? Well, why not be the
happy possessor of just such? They
are so easy to make and inexpensive
when home crocheted) and are they
good-looking!
/ AS to handkerchief, it's the rage just
now. Chic Parisiennes simply dote on
it, wearing blouses of crochet with
their best-looking suits. and gloves,
the eunningest affairs you ever saw,
with fare cuffs, the whole thing done
in dainty lacy stitch. Belts, too, and
pocketbooks and hats all of crochet,
while their froclls are trimmed with
designful crochet insets and entire
Jokes and edgings and such.
q The group of clever blouses in the
picture cannot but prove an inspira-
ton TO those who feel the urge to
crochet. The vastly important thing
about using mercerized cotton for
these blouses is that it washes so per-
fectly no matter how colorfnl it be.
OF course you are going to have
hard time deciding which of the blouses
pictured to copy. We think the model
on the standing figure is particularly
good-looking. It's darling" when
made in pastel shade to match the
skirt, although it is just as effective
in contrast-pale blue cotton crochet
blouse with a pink pique or flannel
skirt. or, if you like monotones, pink
crochet blouse topping "a pink. linen
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28
DEMAND NOT MET

We all need more intelligence;
but is intelligence to be bought in
the market?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-28

NV OULDN"r you just
w love to own one or
several Of those smart.
cool, attractive and very
practical mercerized-cot-,
ton handkerchief blouses
which high-class speciality
shops are showing this
season, to wear with the
now-so-voguish linen (par-,
ticuIarly black linen) orr
Evening star., 1933-10-19
BIT Of HOLLAND
THR|VES IN IOWA
Wooden Shoes and Flemish
Paper Give Atmosphere
to Orange City. L
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ORANGE CITY, Iowa. October 19.-
There's a bit of old Holland tucked
away In this small Northwest Iowa
town-and the only details lacking are
windmilis and canals.
Many persons wear wooden shoes IL
their fields or can be heard rods away
as they clatter down the town sidewalks.
Jacob Van Hoff, the town shoemaker,
cuts and shapes his product entirely by
hand, and usually sells them at dollar
q pair They vary in size from his mas
terpieces. 'gunboat 4s," to souvenir
nutcups.
A newspaper is published in Flemish.
Orange City is just on the edge OF
Plymouth and O'Brien Counties, area
of last Springs farm disturbances over
mortgage foreclosures. But Orange
County residents did not take part In
the misunderstanding had their own
rebellion back in 1872.
The county seat then was at Calliope.
When the Board Of Supervisors refused
to seat two new members. irate resi-
dents stormed into Calliope. loaded up
the books and records Of county offices,
cut away a wall to lover the treas
urer's safe onto sled. and higed away
to Orange City in a bowling blizzard.
A few days later the records were
commandeered and returned by the
sheriff, but the demonstration was ef-
fective in having the court house moved
to Orange City the following year.