davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
JENNIE BOWENS

WILL. EXCHANGE equity Ashe-
vile residence, close in, for
small acreage near Henderson
Vile. S-43, Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

CUT IN ON THE NEW DEAL!
# You have a real bargain IN
real estate for sale on il You
want 70 buy . bargain see O..
l.. Andars Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13

let Us inspect your battery
and spark plugs. without cost.
Gray & Euggins. EEide Bat
ton. Agauts. Phone 2o4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-13
Lest and Found

LOST - Small wool cap, color
deep beige and rose. Finder
please call Phone No. l0l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Death OF B. C. Nelson

Mr.. Bertram C. (Bert) Nelson,
81, died Saturday morning at 4;30,
at his home in Portersville, follow
ing a two years illness. He was
son OF John T. and Ruth Butt Nell
son, and was born in Deerfield town
ship, Morgan county, where he re-
sided until about four years ego
when the family moved to Porters-
Vile. Surviving are his wife who
before marriage was Miss fh Ina
Wise, and three daughters May,
Ina and Georgia Nelson, of the
home. He also leaves three broth
ers, Sumner, Ulva and Earle, all of
whom reside in Indiana, and one
sister, Mrs. Wanda Nelson Moore OF
New Lexington. Mr.. Nelson was
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at Zion church, Por-
tersville, with Rev. Mr.. Jenkins Off
ciating. Burial was made in Zion
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
White Pigeon

Mrs. Amanda Anderson and Elsie
Anderson visited relatives at Cald-
| we'll, Tuesday, and attended church
at McConnelsville in the evening.
Agnes Drake called on Mrs. Roy
James, Sunday afternoon.
Hurt In Fan
Mrs. Mary Ridgley fell few days
ago, and has been confined to her
bed ever since.
Cora Drake of McConnelsville has
been visiting at the John Drake
home.
Mrs. Laura Adrian of Stockport
and Marjorie James spent Thursday
of last week at the Fred McInturf
home.
Clara and Mildred Mclnturf are
spending a few days in Sugar Grove,
with the latters brother.
Lawrence Best of the o. S. o.,
spent the week end with home folks.
Howard Harris and wife of Todds
spent Sunday at the John Drake
home.
Merrick Snearly and wife of Nc
Connelsville were recent visitors at
the L. o. Snearly home.
f. r. Strah1 and family were CALL
ers Sunday afternoon at the Carl
Drake home.
John MeInturf and family, and F.
S. McInturf and wife were dinner
guests Sunday of Chester Ewart and
family, of Chesterhfll.
Frank Medley of Stockport spent
Sunday with Floyd Snearly and
wife.
Lawrence McInturf and family.
Lydia Parsons, Joanna Rouche and
son Gerald helped Mrs. Lawrence
Parsons celebrate her birthday, Sun
day.
C. B. NORM, wife and son Ron
aid were recent business visitors in.
GAINESVILLE.
Dwight McInturf and Miss Eve
line Wooley of GAINESVILLE were din
ner guests Sunday of the latter's
sister, Mrs. Howard McElfresh, and
family.
Esley Moody and family OF Blue
Rock are moving into Fred Nc
Inturf's house. on Goose run.
Mrs. Leonard Niceswanger re-
turned to GAINESVILLE, Sunday even
ing, with Dallas Niceswanger and
family, who were callers at the
Jack James home.
Pierce Strobe has returned to
this vicinity, after spending two
weeks at Ringgold.
Mrs, Adrian of Stockport is spend
ing two weeks at the home Of Roy
James.
John Drake is much improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
President Franklin D. Rooseyelts Inaugural Address

that would be gwen to me if we were in fact in
vaded by foreign foe.
Action Is Constitutional
For the trust reposed in me will return the
courage and devotion that befit the time. can
do no less.
action in this image and to this end is feas-
ible under the form of government which we
have inherited from our ancestors. Our cOnstl-
tuition is SO simple and practical that it is pos
sible to meet extraordinary needs by changes
in emphasis and arrangement without loss OF
essential form That why our constitution sys-
tenn has proved itself the most superbly endur-
ing political mechanism the modern world has
produced. It has met every stress of vast ex-
pansion of territory, of foreign wars, of bitter
internal strife, of world relations.
:. Urges Speedy Adoption
1T is to be hoped that the normal balance of
executive and legislative authority may be
wholly adequate to meet the unprecedented
task before U.s. But it may be that an unprec-
edcnted demand and need for undelayed ac-
ton may call for temporary departure from
that normal balance of public procedure.
1 am prepared under my constitutional duty
to recommend the measures that a stricken ma
tion in the midst of a stricken world may re
quire. These measures, or such other mea-
sures as the congress NAV build out OF its ex~
perience and wisdom, shall seek, within my
constitutional authority, to bring to speedy
adoption.
I'VE face the arduous days that lie before us
in the warm courage of national unity; with
the clear consciousness of seeking old and pre-
cious moral values; with the clean satisfaction
that comes from the stern performance of duty
by old and young alike. We aim at the assur-
ance of a rounded and permanent national life.
1--WE do not distrust the future of essential
Democracy. The people of the United States
have not failed In their need they have regis
tered mandate that they want direct vigorous
action. They have asked for discipline and di-
rection under leadership. They have made me
the present instrument of their wishes In the
spirit of the gift take it.
"In this dedication of nation we humblv
ask the blessing Of God. May He protect each
and every one of us. May He guide me in the
daVS to come"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
East Bloom


The F. r. A. meeting will be at
the Tunnel Hill school house, Fri
day evening, March 10, with the fol
lowing program: Music by school,
in charge of Mrs. Edwards; aad-
ing. Lenna Williams: song, herr
Margaret McGrath; stunt, Mr. pe-
wards: address, Rev. J. d. Fesi :.
committee for electing Offices p
pointed. Everybody welcome
Dean Roberts spent. sa ri ;
night with Robert Parmiter.
Mrs. Blanche Greer is spt n ! rg
several days at c. B. Greer's
Dolores Sines spent Saturday With
Katherine Greer.
Eureka Club Meeting
The March meeting OF the Eure'sa
club was held at Ella Robests'
the 2nd.~ There were II members
present, and number of visitors.
A pot luck dinner was served. A
comfort was knotted by the me'-'-
bers, and business meeting erd
program in the afternoon -,
April meeting will be at Lenna md
Lola williams, in afternoon
gram: Song, by club, "The Qui ;iYs
Party" roll call, housecler =
hint; talk, suggestion for planning
our gardens and lawns, Lucille NiS-
on; music. Katherine Greer; Easter
reading, Mary Greer. The May
meeting will be at Alice Gifford's.
Mrs. c. B. Ritchey and children
spent a few days in Columbus, re-
Gently. 24
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer are
spending several days in GAINESVILLE
Donald Lawrence who is at Danny
Greer's, spent the week end at his
home, west of Malta. stS9
Grove Farris and Lewis Greer
were business visitors in GAINESVILLE,
Monday.
Forrest Henderson of Columbus
visited with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Henderson, Sunday.
Bernard Reed and family of
Douda were Sunday evening visitors
at Worley Greer's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-09
Idleness Not UnsOlvab1e

"Recognition of the falsity of material
wealth as the standard Of success goes hand in
hand with the abandonment Of the false belief
that public office and high political position are
to be valued only by the standards OF pride OF
place and personal profit; and there must be an
end to a conduct in banking and in business
which too often has given to sacred trust the
likeness of callous and selfish wrong-doing
Small wonder that confidence languishes, for it
thrives only on honesty, on honor on the
sacredness of obligations on faithful protec-
ton, on unselfsh performance; without them it
cannot live.
.Restoration calls, however, not for changes
in ethics alone This nation asks for action.
and action now.i.
"Our greatest primary task is to put people
to work. This is no unsolvable problem if we
face it wisely and courageously. It can be ac-
Evening star., 1933-02-15

unjustly, when the appointment of q
conspicuous individual Is followed by
the announcement of q large cam
paign contribution, the public is prone
to assume q connection between the
two incidents This circumstance might
very well embarrass both the President
and the appontee."
A definite objective also, Farley said,
was to clear the slate, so as to provide
for continuing the National Commit
tees work straight through from now
till campaign time. This, he said, is
recognized as the only method of in
suring success to a political organiza-
ton and Is particularly important "in
view of the announced policy Of the
Republicans to begin their campaign
for SO Immediately"
The announcement he referred to was
the formation of a National Republican
League. with Vice President Curtis and
other old line Republicans at the helm
to start immediate campaigning.
Farley disclosed that a major part
of the deficit to be cleared of was q
heritage from the Smith Raskob- -Shouse
administration of the party The 1892
campaign, he said, left a deficit of only
100000, while at the end of 1928 the
deficit was approximately twice the out
standing s750,000.
The plan announced, he said, has
been all worked out. Quotas have
been allotted to the various States In
proportion to the wealth and popula-
ton of each.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
HOTEL MAGNATE ROBBED

CHICAGO, February Is R.-Police
learned yesterday that four armed men
held up the home of Ernest j. Stevens,
hotel 1nagnate and director of the
defunct Illinois Life Insurance Co..
Saturday night and fled with 81, 800 in
cash.
Stevens kept a promise to the robbers,
exacted under threat to kidnap his
children, that he would not report the
theft, but confirmed the loss when uues-
toned by police. Stevens said also his
chauffeur was kidnapped January % by
four men who threatened him after
demanding to know where Stevens
kept all his money"
maid in the Stevens home said the
robbers told Stevens: I'VE know you
have a couple Of million dollars around
here and we're going to find it."
Evening star., 1933-02-15
'HOODLUMS COMPLAIN
OF Police ATTITUDE
Jack McGurn and Jack White
Whine at Treatment When
Taken Into Custody.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 15.-Reputed
hoodlums are complaining about the
way Chicago police are treating them.
"I never get chance to see the sun
any more" said Jack McGurn, reputed
to haV been a machine gunner for
the Capone gang, when he and Jack
(Three-Fingered) White were seized by
detectives at a railroad station last
night. They admitted, the detectives
said, that they had been planning .
train trip to Florida.
"Chief of Detectives Schoemaker. /"
complained White, told me to get out
of town, and you won't let me do It."
Another man whose name was given
as Charles Feinberg and who was found
not to have a police record, was with
McGurn and White, police said. A
package he carried was seized. In 1t
were-six doughnuts.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

Glass tapestry which may be used
for wallpaper, lampshades, handbags
and carpets, is possible through a new
process invented by man in Bohemia,
and it is expected to help revive the
dying Bohemian glass industry.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
COURT FIXES REECE
BOND AT $4,000
Former Tennessee Commits
sioner Pleads Not Guilty
to Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February 15.-
Arraigned before magistrate shortly
after being returned from washington
yesterday, Joseph I. Reece, former
Tennessee commissioner of insurance
and banking, pleaded not guilty to
charges Of larceny of 100000 in bonds,
fraudulent breach of trust and con-
spiracy and was bound over to the
grand jury.
Judge Chester K Hart fixed his ap-
pearance bond at $4,000 and Giles
Evans, Reece's attorney, said it probably
would not be posted until tomorrow.
Reece was taken to the county jail to
await arrival of bondsmen from john
son City, his home.
The former commissioner was ar
rested in Washington Saturday on war
rants sworn out by the Tennessee at
torney generals Office.
Besides the larceny and breach OF
trust charges, he is accused of consplr-
ing with Lem Reece, his brother, to
commit an indictable offense, and the
latter is charged separately with re-
ceiving stolen property. Lem Reece has
not been arrested. They are brothers
of B. Carroll Reece, Congressman elect
from the first Tennessee district.
AS he stepped from the train here
today in custody of a Nashville detec-
tive the former State official said he
had no statement, but that when I
give one, it will ring"
Evening star., 1933-02-15
SOVIET RECOGNITION
FOR TRADE is URGED
Representative Rainey Ayers He
Lacks knowledge of DEM
ocrat Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Averring that he lacks the slightest
idea as to the incoming administra-
tion's attitude on recognition of Rus
sia,' Representative Rainey of Illinois,
the Democratic floor leader, yesterday
reiterated to newspaper men that the
Soviet government should be recognized
"fo~ trade purposes" He has advo-
Gated recognition since tour Of that
country two years ago.
Russia is the only country that has
not raised tariff walls against the
United States" he said
"Of course, Russia has tariffs, but
since the Soviet government is the only
substantial purchaser, the tariffs there
are a mere matter of bookkeeping.
Russia is making trade pacts with
many of the European nations. If We
should make treaty with Russia, it
should be n-aggression treaty
Rainey said he was "of the opinion,
that Japan would not like the United
States to recognize Russia"
Evening star., 1933-02-15
FARLEY LAUNCHES
| DRIVE FOR s790,OD1
Chairman Hopes to Retire
Democratic Debt Before
Inauguration.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Announcing a drive to make 1t pos
sible for Franklin D. Roosevelt to take
up the presidency with mo obligations
embarrassing his party" James A. Far
ley, chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, last night made
plain n-spoken bid for $750,000 to wipe
out the party's deficit before March 4
Farley, who probably will be Post
master General and patronage dispenser
for the new administration, said cam
paign contributions should be collected
before presidential appointments te
Offices are made-so as to avoid even
the appearance Of bargain"
The bigger contributions, he argued
logically will come from the class Of
men who have demonstrated skill ano
ability in private affairs. Because Of
this evidence Of ability, this class also
will be drawn upon by Mr.. Roosevelt
in choosing assistants.
Asks Funds Beforehand.
"The sort Of men I have in mind,
he continued, would have no idea that
they could buy an appointment. II
would, therefore, be infinitely better Il
contributions were made beforehand tt
avoid even the appearance of a bar.
gain.
"Of course, the acceptance of cam
paign contribution involves no obliga-
ton or commitments. The President
can and will select his offceholders
without reference to any contribution.
Farley said he saw no reason for
being "mealy-mouthed" about the ques-
ton, especially with an incoming ad-
ministration that proposes to be entirely
frank with the people"
I'VE are all familiar" he said, with
the recurring scandal of what amounts
to a sale Of important offices of the
Government.
1.-The President must be left free tc
select the best material in his party
for the various positions in the Govern
ment that must be filled. Justly OF
Evening star., 1933-02-15

South Africa's gold output in a recent
was 947 1852 fine ounces.
Evening star., 1933-02-15
ELlHU ROOT, SO, 0MITS
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Former Secretary Of State Spends
Day Quietly in Home-Mme.
Sembrich Reaches 76.

BY the Associated Press. a
NEW YORK. February 15.-Birth-
day anniversaries mean little to Elihu
Root now, he's had so many Of them.
So today, on his ssth, the former Sec
retary Of State and famous jurist
planned to omit any celebration, pass
ing the anniversary quietly in his
apartment.
Another famous person, Marcella Sem
brich. queen of grand opera, planned
a little more excitement for her 18th
birthday anniversary today. The prima
donna, who sang with Caruso when he
made his debut at the Met" in 1908,
was ready to receive hundreds Of friends
at her apartment.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

in favor Of his young son, Prince
Michael.
Another is that the Rumanian roy
atty sought assistance of King Alexan-
der Of Yugoslavia in case of a revolu-
ton in Rumania and still another that
they planned ways of assisting Alexan-
der to escape from Yugoslavia in case
Of an emergency.
In view of the present Rumanian and
Yugoslavian situations, anything is
plausible, but as yet there is no authen-
tic basis for any of these reports.
Alexander, whose wife, Queen Marie, is
also a sister of Carol, visited in Ru-
mania late in January.
Evening star., 1933-02-15

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 15-Reports in
those prolific gossip centers, the Vienna
and Budapest coffee houses, said today
that the purpose of the recent visit to
Yugoslavia of members of the Ru-
manian royal family was to discuss the
perilouS position of the Rumanian and
Yugoslavian royal houses.
Archduke Anton of Hapsburg and his
wife, Princess Ileana, sister of King
Carol of Rumania, and the Dowager
Queen Marie of Rumania attended the
family parley. One version is that the
family advised King Carol to abdicate
Evening star., 1933-02-15
CANADIAN DEBTS DUE
IN AMERICAN MONEY
IA Per Cent, or $391, ,040, 900,
Must Be Paid in u. S. Funds,
Bennett Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, February 15-A
total Of 1891 ,o4o, 900, or 14.4 per cent
of the Dominion's direct obligations, is
payable in American funds. according
to a financial statement tabled in the
Canadian House of Commons by Pre-
mier Richard B. Bennett.
Loans guaranteed by the government
and payable in the United States in
clude such bonds as those of the
national railway system and the Har-
bor Commission and embraces 62.18 per
cent of the guaranteed obligations.
(Copyright, 1933O
Evening star., 1933-02-15

European scientists have determined
that while travelling on top Of street
car the speed Of reading is IL per cent
less than when not in motion, and that
on top Of omnibusses it is so per cent
lower,
Evening star., 1933-02-15
DR.. PALMER TO SPEAK
Columbia Professor to Address
Medical Society Here.

DR.. Walter w. Palmer, Columbia
University professor Of medicine. VIII
speak at the annual banquet Of the
George Washington University Medical
Society Saturday night at the May
flower Hotel.
DR.. Palmer Is widely known for his
studies OF the metabolic aspects OF the
thyroid. He Is q graduate of Amherst
College and the Harvard Medical
School. He taught at Harvard and at
Johns Hopkins University.
DR.. John A. Reed, president Of the
university's medical society, viii be
toastsnaster.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02

ducing so exemplary relative into
their ruffled midst. .sWhy, under.
stood Mary to say that one Of your
grandfathers
Was an Irish immigrant. Yes.
he was-North of Ireland Protestant.
Plumber. after he got to this country.
Made lots OF money when he got start
ed to plumb--just hit the first wave
In the fashion for bathrooms. He
only had one ~chld. and there was
plenty Of money to let him travel and
study and prepare for the ministry
which was what he wanted TO do
those queer freaks OF heredty come
sometimes, you know. He was min
lister for years Of one of the largest
Congregational churches in Massa-
chusetts-nntil he died. In fact He
he was an awfully good sort for fel.
low to have for a father My mother
came from Brookline. She was an
other only child. And I'm another"
ended Philip, less cheerfully.
do you mean to say" asked
Blanche, with unconcealed envy. that
you haven't cousin In the world?"
Not one. Nor parents nor grand
parents. 1t Isn't much fun"
blanche wouldn't agree with you"
safd Cousin Jane, But her mind was
still too busy with Philips unexpected
and gratifying disclosures to dwell
long on the shortcomings of Blanche
How come you not to go to church
this morning, then?'
"Extennating circumstances" an
swered Philip promptly. CHANGING at
Blanche
Cousin James next remark was in
.terrupted by terrific Gathering and
banging In the room above them
Mary arose hastily In the act of serv-
Ing stewed tomatoes.
That's only Algy.' she said by way
of explanation to Philip. waking up
from his nap. I'll 60 and dress him
and bring him down.
When Algy, still pink and. warm
with sleep, was settled In his high
chair. the Ice cream was being served
and the fresh, feathery sponge cake
passed about Both were delicious
There was comfortable silence as
everyone began TO eat with renewed
appreciation of Mary's talents as a
/ cook.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02

The plaid for the other dress to the
right Is more modest In Its tone. II
is one-piece though II gives the Inn
preston OF two-plece. Green and
metal decorate It. The collar and
cuffs are OF eyelet embroidery.
AS you will see by the jaunty scarf
and beret pictured, millinery as well
as our suits and our coats and dresses
Is inclined to follow a eheckered
career this season. Matching sets
such as this are one OF the srnartest
fads OF the present moment. The com
hInafion is black and white. In this
instance The pompons OF the same
wool yarn add A touch OF coQuetry to
the headgear which Is most fetching.
However. the group illustrated does
not begin to tell the story of plaids
and checks as they are now being fea
tured To see plaids In full measure
Of glory. one must vizualIze the stun
ming new swagger coats which are
made of soft woolens which are pat
termed In big hold plalds. the andre
plaiding being especially goodlooking
The continued call for striking con
trast, which is more than ever In.
sistent for spring, has proved an urge
to designers to make UP either gor.
geous plaids or demure neutral checks
with plain material. Outstanding for
spring are the ensembles which top
dress of plaid or check wooden with
three-quarter coat the lines of which
dow loose from the shoulders with
the plaid or check of the dress re
peated In conspicuous scarf.
q. 1884 Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
CHAPTER "

On Monday morning 1t was still
rainIng-raining much too hard to at
tempt the unknown roads to Bnrftng-
ton. There was, Blanche added. to be
one of Hamstead's infrequent dances
In the town hall that evening. 1t was
stupid for her tagging along with Paul
and Mary. even when they were on
good terms. and anyone could see that
Paul was having one of his grouches
tPaul's ''grouches" correspondent to his
mothers "nerves.") And none of the
boys In the village seemed TO realize
that she M0s old enough to be asked
to go to partTes~by herself now. :.
well. thank the Lord for that" said
Philip piously. 'I'll stay. of course"
In the afternoon 1t cleared, and he
went to Violet. hesitating little. and
asked II he might invite Blanche to 20
for little ride with him.
"Why, Of course" she said delighted
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
TEA GOWN is BACK
In FASHION WORLD

The tea gown-relic of the mauve
decades back In the fashion spot
light
For tea for ten or dinner for two
the style world has revived Its trail
Ing lines The 1882 version, however.
liz slim, slnky and the last word In
chic. No ruffles or founces mar Its
simple lines; no fashion frothf ap
pears In Its design
Luxurious fabrics fashion these new
tea gowns. Jewel-tinted velvets Dor
dered In fur and laces draped over
shimmerlng silks are favorites. The
bodlces are simple and fitted. sleeves
plain or dropping. while the skirts
cling closely about the hips and sweep
into train.