davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
FAREWELL PARTY

The B. & P. w. Club gave hand
kerchief shower Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
in honor of Mrs. E. H. Stoltz who is
leaving soon to reside in Tucson.
During the evening the club elected
the following officers: Mrs. Ada
Jones, president; Mrs. George jan
uel, vice-president; Miss Pearl Mar
leau, secretary; and Mrs. Pat Pat
terson, treasurer.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08
Nogalians Pleased

The majority of Nogalians are well pleased with
the results of Tuesdays municipal primary
Neither side--the Citizens Welfare Ticket nor
the New Deal Ticket-scored complete victory
The Citizens Ticket elected it's candidate for May
or and three aldermen while the New Deal elected
three candidates that it supported for aldermen
It is the first time in six years that any Oppose
ton to the administration has been able to break IN
and win places on the board OF aldermen.
The mayor-eect J. B. Wise, and t the SIX a. alael-
,,,o,,-olnc+ lanes A Harrison Louis Hudgin, Frank
Carroon, g. A. VESSEL Charles Frazier and Louis Es
cjada are splendid citizens and Nogalians may rest
assured thew will see strictly economical business
like administration.
No politician will be able to dictate to single g
man m +he slate elected last Tuesday. Everybody Will
be given square deal
Janan wants Uncle Sam to take his fleet out OF
HE Pacific, and would doubtless appreciate has blow
ing it up also.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

drew's Episcopal Church. !
wednesday. April Il, 1000 A. M.
Holy Communion.
Z Thursday, April 10, Sis P. NJ. Lit
any and Lesson.
Friday, April IA, 2::3o P. M Medi-
tation, "The Voice from the Cross.
Saturday, April Is, 500 P. M.
Holy Baptism.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees on the
9Th and minimum, 38, on the 9Th.
c. c.. Cheshire was a business
visitor at Tucson yesterday.
:f
Mrs. Del Moslander is visiting rel
atives in Redlands.
T. E. Heady was here Thursday
from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1933-04-08

ST. ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Palm Sunday, April 9, 1888.
800 A. M. Holy Communion.
9:45 A. M. Junior church and
Sunday school.
11:00 A. M. Morning prayer and
sermon. Subject: "The Triumphal
Entry.
Holy Week services at st. An
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
Loses 50 Lbs.
Blood Pressure
Now Normal

If You are fat and have high blood
pressure read this letter from Mrs. E.
S. b. of Dodge City, Kansas:
The reason am taking Kruschen
Salts is: l was overweight, I naturally
was sluggish in every way. ! had high
blood pressure and was so nervous /
did not enjoy myself. l could not sleep
and day after day l spent in bed with
headaches. I had tried everything l
ever heard Of 10 remove fat from my
body and nothing did me any good.
Il read so much in the papers about
Kruschen Salts but 10 myself 1t was
like all the rest. but l hnally decided
TO try il.
Il Eave lost so lbs, and 1 can hon
estly say 1 never felt better in oil my
life. / sleep fine and my blood pres
sure IS normal. My nerves are also
better. / have recommended kruselien
salts 10 lots of people and / know
several are taking them with good re-
suits"
A Jar of Kruschen Salts that costs
but a trife lasts 1 weeks and can be
obtained at Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores or any drug store in the world.
For your healtb's sake demand and be
sure o get Kruschen Salts-pre-
scribed by many physicians and rec
ogniHed the xorld over as the safe
way to redu1 and gain in health and
physical charm-Advertisemente
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
HISTORY is SET
AT HIGH TEMPO
BY ROOSEVELT
Presidents BIithe Daring
Amazes Politicians and
Cheers Nation.
BY r
Times Special Writer


WASHINGTON, July 18.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt Just has rounded
another big corner with all eight
cylinders firing and nc blowouts,
and his administration already is in
the sprint of the recovery race even
though the finish flag may be a long
way off.
The most light-hearted and blithe
Of our Presidents looked ahead to-
day to his major task of recovery
getting the biggest industries, iron
and steel, coal, oil, automobiles and
others, to go along on a program
Of voluntary planned economy.
The President is setting an ex-
ample Of cheerful vigor and play to
the country in his frequent outings
on water and land, but his mind is
concentrated intensely on the
desperate attempt to speed up
economic rehabilitation.
Every minute on the road and
afoat is taken up in conferences
with his new experts, his brain trust
and his S~uper-cabinet members.
Long Step Is Taken
Inauguration of the textile code
this week marked a long step in the
direction Of ending low wages, long
hours, and glutted markets. 1t can
be set down as one of the biggest OBJ
stacles cleared in the revolutionary
evolutionary industrial program.
Acceptance of the cotton acreage
plan, with pledged destruction of
10000, 900 acres of the south's cash
crop, was another sharp turn sue
cessfully negotiated-a deed which
undoubtedly is causing the econo-
mists and politicians of a mere dec
ade ago to turn over in their graves.
Mr.. R~oosevelt's skillful maneuver-
ing of congress in that fateful first
hundred days of his administration
still holds the admiration of polit-
ical observers.
His forceful handling of the mon
etary situation, and his domination
to the point of near-wrecking of the
world economic conference, all in
the interest of raising domestic
prices, have excited the imagination
of all those who have become accus-
toned to the slow march of history.
Politicians Are Amazed
But the Presidents really star
Ting action. to politicians, has been
his new and temporary super
governmental organization. He has
selected a few army men, a few
professors and a few politicians,
mostly liberals, and given them the
go ahead signal.
In his own hands only has he re-
tanned any check on the industrial
recovery administration, the agri-
cultural adjustment administration.
the railroad co-ordinator, and other
recovery activities.
His own control, however, is ab-
Solute-at least until January. when
congress returns-over these octiv-
tiles. He apparently has the ut
most confidence in his own political
skill, He has exercised his power
repeatedly, o%verruling the policies
of his executives quickly when they
headed into difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
CHICKEN HAS JITTERS'
Young Fowl Does Shimmy for Seven
Weeks Since Birth.
81 United Press

BIZ United Press
TEXARKANA, Tex. July ia
seven-weeks-old Barred Rock chick
that has been doing a "shimmy"
ever since it was removed from the
nest, has mystifed veterinarians and
poultry experts here.
L. D. Lennox, Negro, who owns
the fowl, said she would consult
Gilda GreY-maYbe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18
e!
Just 1876 Smart
SUM NJ {
DRESSES

silk prints! Sport knit frocksi ,
Sheer sand crepes, Washable
silk crepes! New acetate! Odds
and ends - broken sizes - for
women and misses! ',
BLOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-18

Next-Continuing the Story of the
White Plague Victim and His Tor
ture.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
.SEAS0N.SCHEDU[ED
FOR HORSE SHOWS
Outdoor Events in Virginia
Begin May 5 and Continue
Until Fall.

The outdoor horse show season OF the
Virginia Circuit will open this year May
5 with a new fixture, sponsored by the
Fairfax Hunt Club at Sunset Hills, Va,
and will come to a close next Fall in
Richmond, according to dates fixed by
directors of the Virginia State Horse
Show Association at meeting in War;
renton this week.
Second in sequence and most lmpor-
tant in magnitude on the association
1888 program is the National Capital
Horse Show, at Bradley Farms, on May
1918 The Upperville show, said to be
the oldest in America, will take place
June Is and 16, while the Culpeper Fair
and ExhibiGCn will be held on its ira
ditional dates. July and s.
Other events of special interest to
stables in Washington and nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland are those at Or
ange. July % and 90; Prince William
County Fair, at Nokesville, August 2
and 3; Warrentor, August % and "a,
and Fairfax. September and 9.
On the schedule this year also are
the KesWick. June 10; the Deep Run
Hunt. at Richmond. June and 3: the
Berryville. August II and 18, and the
Bath County, at Hot Springs, August II
and -, and others.
The Front Royal, the Gloucester. the
Albemarle County, Warrenton Junior
Hunt Show and the Fauquier Fair and
Horse Show, at Marshall, were discon-
tinued this season.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
FIVE DEATH CAUSES
HEALTH FORUM SUBJECT

Five major causes of death in the
United States will be discussed by DR..
Everett M. Ellison of the Health Educa-
tion Council of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association in a free public health
forum at 1880 O'Clock tonight in the
Y. M. C. A. assembly hail. 1886 G street.
The forum is one of series arranged
b. the Council, which is affiliated with
The Y. NJ C. A. department of physical
education, of which Ralph w. Foster is
director. After his address Dr. Eli
son will answer questions relative to the
death causes outlined.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nati0nal-Walter Hampden in Ca
ponSacchi," at 500 pm.
Gayety-"Female Follies," burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
.Palace-"Hot Pepper" at 1925 am,
1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45-pm.
Rialto-"Daring Daughters" at IL
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"Centr Park" at IL
am, 1850, 2:40, 4:30. GIG, $40 and
9:55 pm. With Williamson Beneath
the Sea-" at 1917, 2:08, 3:58, SAT, 7:38
and o:29 pm
R-K-O Keith's-"The Penguin Pool
Murder" at 11:4 am, 1:45, 3:42, $40,
7;3s and 9:38 pm.
Earle-"Employes' Entrance" at II
am, 1:40, 4:25, 7:05 and $50 pm.
Stage shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:1O and
8:55 pm.
LOew's F0x-'Tonight Is Ours" at
II am, 1:40, 430, 725 and 1906 pm.
Stage shows. with Mary Garden, at
1890, $3.50, 6:10 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Robbers Roost," at 11:5O
Evening star., 1933-01-26

DLEAsE stop minute and ask your
L self a question. The right answer saves
you 81 out of every 50. What kind of
antiseptic do you use when fighting sore
throat colds-infection-unpleasantb breath?
Two kinds Of antisepties
There are only two-no more, no less.
In one group you have the mouth antisep-
tic that kills germs only when used full
strength. In the other group you have
Pepsodent Antiseptic- utterly safe when
used full strength, yet powerful enough
to kill germs in 10 seconds even when it
Evening star., 1933-01-26
MOTHER FROMAN'S
Enough for Four People

Enough for Four People
Whole Roast Chicken Box. ..... .Sl.25
Whole Fried Chicken Box. .SI.0O
Also a Real Oyster Box. .....S1 S1.00
PHONE Ma. 2501 AND 2502
Or Call by 11OS 9th St. NV.
Nc Delivery CHARGES Anywhere in d. C.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

am. 1880. $40, ass. 6:35. s:15 and
9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Silver. Dollar" at 2:20, 4:10,
5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Central-"Sherlock Holmes" from II
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador-"Red Dust" at s:l5. 8
and 9:45 pm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

No. So. page 142, and at the re-
quest of the holder of said in
debtedness, the undersigned
trustee under and by virtue OF
the power of sale contained in
said instrument, will sell at pub
lie auction for cash at the court
house door in Hendersonville, N
e. at ~ O'Clock, noon, on Sat
urday. March 10. 1888, the FOL,
lowing described property, real
and personal, to-wit:
All those certain pieces, par
csis or. lots of land. with the
buildings and improvements there,
On. situate, lying and being in
The CITY of Hendersonville, N
CN, known as, the Park Hill 1nr
nroperty, and being the same lands
and premises described in the
deed from Mary A. Brown ano
Mamie e. Gaines to Chescova
Corporation. dated October 26
1920, and recorded in the Hen
derson county record Of deed:
hook. 1903, page COL; together
with the furnishings and equip
ment of every kind, including
machinery, furniture. fixtures
| floor coverings and all other per
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
Ry Laufer'

tlons of fact. =,
Senator Kirkpatrick of Neck
lenburg also has introduced sew
eral bills affecting the present ad-
ministration of the workmen,s
compensation act. One of his bills
would raise the maximum award
permitted under the act from 80
600 to $4,000. while another
would give the next of kin the
COMPENSATION of an employe who
loses his life and has no Deepen
dents.
These two bills are expected to
encounter little or no opposition
from the workers themselves, as
those workers who have been
fighting to get the present law re-
pealed have been claiming all
along that the act did not provide
enough compensation, and that
the amount should be raised II
the act were not scrapped alto
gether.
Still another bill by Senator
Bell Of Henderson would require
the industrial commission to con-
duct its hearings at the locations
of accidents, and one by Senator
Land of Iredell is designed prl-
marty to permit superior courts
to review the findings of the COM
mission. Several other bills al
fecting the workmen's compensa-
ton act are now in preparation
and are expected to be introduced
before the insurance committee
holds its public hearing this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
HQ:,)lk | S S,''!!!|!l;!
RAW1iam BrauCher

lat Yankee Stadium for the hr@
Meeting of Schmeling- and Shar-
kew. and in his minds eye can see
the same sort of outpouring for
Schmeling and Baer.
And Joe believes Gas I do that
Baer would not be 4. hard Tor
Schmeling to beat.
So. why no: grab der kale when
It appears so promising!
Looking Ahead
THE good DR.. Kearns ssys Baer
l. will knock out Schmelins:
George Blake, who re1ereeo
Something's knockout OF DOUBTS
Yell Striking, thinks the Butter'
Ay Butcher Boy would come
pretty close to beating Max
After watching ScEmeling IN
four fights, and seeing Baer peat.
en- by Johnny Risko on a nlgh.
when the Risk wasn't feeling an!
too good. I cannot conceive the
erratic Californian beating such
a consistent battler as SchmeiinE.
Not over IS rounds, anyway,
and it's almost safe bet that the
fight will be held in New YORK.
where they can 60 for that dis
lance. It seems to me Jacobs
would be unwise to take a chance
ON this opinions of two judges and
| a referee in the outlying provinces
where only 10 rounds are suffered.
It takes a few rounds Cor Schmel-
ing to warm up to his chore-
and that's Just where New York
comes in.
The idea of the whole skit,t as
viewed from this corner, appears
to be: Sharkey will push Camera
around in May. A month later
Schmeling will nudge Baer of the
landscape.
Then isn't the stage beautifully
set for the third battle between
Sharkey and Schmeling, with
nice smoke-up in hand and a few
extra dimes in pocket:
So put up your cannons, my
friends, there's really going to be
mo shooting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. Feb. 16. -
Mrs. James Smith and little
daughter, Anna Merrell, who
spent several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Ethel Merrell here
has returned to her home in
town. She was accompanied by
her brother, Buster, who eX-
pected to spend a week or two
with Mrs. Smith and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rochester
and little daughter, Betty, with
Mrs. Kyle from Asheville, spent
last Wednesday evening with the
Clayton's at Ivy Ridge.
Paul Clayton is recovering
from a bad attack of influenza.
Miss Charlotte Clayton spent
last Sunday night with Miss Mar
gle Merrell.
On account of the rain last
Tuesday night, only few peo-
pie were at the prayer meeting
at the camp ground. 1t was con.
Quoted by Robin Clayton and
Sheridan Williams.
J. C. Heffner attended the flu.
nerals of Frank Praetor and
William Wooten, who were killed
in the rock quarry at Fletcher
Wednesday and buried at Rug
by On Sunday.
A son, who will bear the Mans
of William Joseph, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Plemons or
Sunday, Feb. ~. Mr.. and Mrs
Plemons are of Rugby, but are
now at the home of Mrs. Plem'
on's mother, Mrs. r. A. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Cable have
moved from Fontana to the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin johnson
and little son, Everett, who spent
the winter the Homestead
have returned to their home al
upper Shaws Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

IInlrd ana snort and, as BUCK
Weaver was getting under the
ball. iris ran in and quietly said,
I'll take it. Buck" And Weaver,
thinking it was Risberg,. SoS
player. stepped aside. The BAN
fell safe and Cleveland won.
The Black Spot
DURING his tenure at the For
~ est City, Spoke had couple
Of highly successful seasons,
bringing World Series flag to
the Indians in 1920, and finishing
in first division a few times.
But there came dark day IN
his life. Just after he resigned
as manager OF Cleveland, in
i192G, came charges that he and
Ty Cobb were implicated i'll a
frame-up game between Cleve'
land and Detroit in 1919.
That charge broke Spokes
heart. It was said that he knew
of it before it was made public,
and that he resigned his job as
manager OF the Indians before the
blow fell.
Although exoneratcd of the
charge by Judge Lands, Spoke
never got over the blow. He
caught on with the Washington
Senators and Connie Mack's Ath.
letics after that, but he didn't
stay long. He just couldn't make
that old fighting heart and speedy
legs function properly after that
false expose.
He went to the minors and
managed Newark in the .Interna-
tional League for a while. Then
he drifted out Of baseball and the
next we heard Of him he was Q
radio announcer!
Go to 1t, Iris!
DUT the old boys caught the fe-
- yer again, determined to die
with his boots on. II he can take
to Kansas City those qualities he
had with the Indians, he'll make
good-and maybe therel DO big.
ger things.
Anyhow. good luck. iris
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
ROOSEVELTS
OLD TEACHER
i. RECALLS Him
German Professor Says He
Had Good Mastery Of
German at 9

Editors Note: Forty two
years ago a model boy" of 9,
visiting Germany with his par
ents, attended school at Bad
Nauheim. In the short six weeks
of classroom work in the Maui
helm school. ne left an impress
sion upon the schoolmaster, Herr
Christian Bommersheim, who to-
day takes pride in having taught
Franklin d. Roosevelt, future
president of the United States.
Fritz Gable. United Press Frank
furt-on-Main correspondent, gives
his impressions of the now aged
Schoolmaster in the following
story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
COMPENSATION
ACT TO STAND
Workmen's Measure Will
Not Be Strapped in
Its Entirety
The Times-Tews Bureau
Sir Walter Hntpl

RALEIGH, Feb. 16.-Any fur
Their attempt to do away entirely
with the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Act is now considered to be
blocked during this session of the
general assembly. but opponents
of the act are fighting to change
it so that it will hardly be recog-
nizable if their efforts are sue
ceSsful. Ever since the Senate In
surance committee reported unta-
vorably the bill abolishing the act,
amendments to the present law
have been finding their way into
the senate hopper on the average
OF two or three a day.
Organized labor is solldly
against repeal of the workmen's
compensation act and they pre-
sented such an impressive case at
the recent hearing on the matte"
that the insurance committee re-
ported the bill unfavorabl with
out even q minority report being
offered. Senator Kirkpatrick. Of
Mecklenburg, moved yesterday to
have the bill taken from the I'M
favorable calendar, but his mo-
ton was defeated by a vote of "a
to IA, which was decisive enough
to preclude any further effort
along that line.
Most of the opposition to the
present law has come from some
of the lawyers and groups of "un-
organized" labor in the textile
sections. These spokesman for
got more compensation for injury
unorganized labor claim that they
before the passage of the work
mems compensation act than they
do now. They claim that the cot
ton mills, under the old plan,
were always willing to make a
fair settlement rather than to pay
the costs of a damage suit.
The numerous amendments to
the act which have been proposed
during the past few days will be
taken up at a public hearing by
the Senate Insurance committee
sometime during the latter part
of the week. The exact date for
the hearing has not been set.
Some Of these amendments are
expected to have the approval of
both proponents and opponents of
the present law. while some
others will inevitably precipitate
spirited fight.
Senator Barker of Sampson is
the author of three bills aimed at
the revamping of the act. One Of
them would require the payment
of physicians and lawyers fees
within ten days after an award by
the industrial commission, while
another would allow the State
Medical Society to fix fees due its
members for medical services in
workmen's compensation cases,
The third bill by Senator Barker
would permit appeals to the SUI
perior court from the findings OF
the industrial commission on ques-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
TRUSTEES SALE

On account of default in the
payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by the deed in trust from
:CHESCOVA CORPORATION to
the undersigned trustee, dated
the 3Oth day of January, 1925,
and duly recorded in the Hen
derson county record of mort
cages and deeds in trust book
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS No-,-

Having qualified as ad,. W
tratrix of the estate Of HD y !
Cannon, deceased, this is =, ~
tify all persons hayirc " b
against said estate 70 r s.si>
them to the undersigned p as
before February Is. Iaq IN .
this notice will be plesSsa,I 2
bar of recovery. Persor,O =
.debted to said estate are reSn.
ed to make settlement a, s.s'
with the undersigned. TIL r, Oa q
10th day of February, Ia 20 =
CARRIE F. CANy0y
Admnx. Estate D. F. C.,',
Z-l6-ThwsEJ