davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

lit. KATMAl in Alaska is the
" worlds largest crater.
THREE MILES in DIAMETER.
Sketch shows GRANTS TOMB.
in New York City CHRISTI.
ANA was the name OF the cap.
ital Of Norway but It has been
changed to OSLO. the original
name of the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

hygiene to disease
diagnosis will answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should be brief and written
in No be made to queries not conforming to nsuc-
William Brady. of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-23

hit II democracy catches on. None
Of his plays could be done In fouf-
hour working day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
M-G-M Travelling Movie Studio
 A Gilded Caravan On Wheels
All Movie Applications
 Should Be in By lz A. M., Friday When Win-
 ners Will Be Picked For Final Te s ts at the
 Palace Theater May z5

definitely show whether the per- son is equipped to play in motion pictures. N
 Any girl between the ages of IS and 28, and a resident of Water bury, will be considered eligible to enroll. And any child between the ages of 8 and 12, and resident here, may submit an application.
 There is to be no charges made. for these tests. and they are to be awarded to the most outstanding girls submitting applications and to the most charming children.
 If you would. like to have a screen and voice test, to see how you will look and act and sound on the screen. and to compete for, the grand awards offered by Metro.G Goldwyn-M Mayer and Hal Roach, all you have to do is to fill out the application blank sap- bearing in today's newspaper and mail it with good photograph to the Metro Goldwyn Mayer Screen Test Editor, The Waterbury Democrat.
 To Name Winner
 After the tests are completed, they will be exhibited on the screen at the Palace theater, and judges will then select the girl and the child whose tests in their opin- ion prove the most promising. The girl will be named Miss Water- bury" and the kiddie, Little Miss Waterbury, or Master Water bury," as the case may be.
 This will make them eligible to compete with other territory win ners for the grand awards of a 3 months Metro Mayer contract and trip to the studios in California, with all expenses paid for the girl. and three- months contract to star in the Hal Roach, "Our Gang" comedies at a salary of $50 a week for the win ming child.
 Here's the opportunity of your lifetime, girls and kiddies! If you have ever longed for a chance to get into the movies, don't miss this opportunity to demonstrate what you can do before the cam era and microphones of the greatest motion picture company in the world today.
 Who knows? Perhaps you will become next door neighbors to Clark Gable, Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Marion Davies, Marie Dressler, Ramon Novarro, William Haines. Robert Montgomery, Greta Garbo, and all the other great M-G-M stars.
 But remember, tomorrow is the last day in which to file applica- tions. Any application bearing a postmark of later than midnight, Friday, will not be considered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

great motion picture company at a cost of $150,000, arrives here to- morrow afternoon, and following its reception, will visit the Palace theater.
 There during the late afternoon and evening 1t will be opened for public inspection. Film fans will be permitted to pass through the car to view the elaborate sound recording and projection equip. ment, and in the evening a screen performance will be given on the screen located in the rear of the travelling studio.
 On Thursday, May 25, elaborate screen and voice tests are to be made here of four outstanding girls and three talented kiddies enrolled in this campaign. Tests at Palace
 These tests, which are to be made on the stage of the Palace theater, will be actual voice and screen tests, identical in detail to those made of the stars at the studios before they are assigned to work in a picture. And these tests will be elaborate enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Sumptuous Sixty Five a Foot Movie Outfit Will
 Be on Display Here TO- morrow Fr0m:z P. M. to
 7P. Mt is a Circus
 Parade in Itself

STAGE 12 - A red light gleams over the doorway .. the changing 0f bell hushes everyone to a standstill |. massive Kleig lights flood the set the director as- sumes his position alongside one of the cameras the voice or the assistant director rings out: ''Quiet, please! It's a take! -. ;"
 And so they begin production of scene for a feature motion pie ture. That is, at least, the pro- cedure followed on the "lot" at the vast ro-Goldwyn-M Mayer studios in Culver City. Calif, where the most outstanding pictures made are produced.
 And that is the procedure which will be witnessed by some lucky eastern girl when she is sent to these studios to begin her train- ing for a part in Marie Dressler's next picture, "The Hollywood Party. And, if the girl proves to possess the necessary qualifications in this film some time later she may be among the real stars on the set. responding to the cry of: Quiet, please! It's a take"
 For. in spite of the fact that Metro G oldwyn-M Mayer today has more stars on its roster than any other individual motion picture company, and nearly as many out standing stars as all of the film producing companies put together. they are seeking new screen per sonalities for their own feature productions as well as for the world famous Hal Roach, -"Our Gang" comedies.
 Built Studio On Wheels
 During the past two years they have been constructing an elabor- ate travelling motion picture stu dio, completely equipped Holly wood studio on wheels. and this mammoth motion picture outfit is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

being sent around the world pur- posely to discover girls and chill dren with perfect screen person. alities.
 It is coming to Waterbury at ? o'clock tomorrow, and before 1t ar- rives here the Waterbury Demo. crat and the Palace theater hope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

to have the privilege of discover. ing within the precinct of Water- bury girl and a kiddie with per- feet screen personalities, to be turned over to Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer.
 The travelling motion picture studio, which was built by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

OP pxoAG aAzsSs e<o M M Ys sss ee XXzg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
No Appropriation
For Debt to u. S.
French Budget Is Without
This Provision

PARIS. Jan. 18.-CUP).- The
budget for 1888, submitted to par
Lament yesterday. contained no
provision for further payment OF
war debts to the United States,
already in default.
The estimates. submitted by
Finance Minister Henry -Cheron,
likewise contained no mention or
estimates of further expected re-
ceipts of PREPARATIONS payments
from Germany.
The French payment of $780,
100000, due last December 10,
remained unpaid and technically
in default. The budget yesterday
made no provision to meet this or
any other payment, although no
official in the ministry has lndl-
Gated that the annuity will not be
met if and when negotiations are
resumed.
The omission of the war debts
estimates and the German repara-
tons payments had been anticl-
pated and caused little comment.
Cheron dwelt more on an asscr-
ton that new taxes which he pro-
posed 20 balance the 1888 budget
would not cause a rise in the cost
of living in France.
Cheron denied that the new
taxes would work q hardship or
the French people, and stoutly
defended his proposed measures
as essential to balance the top
heavy budget in the current year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
ROTARY HEARS.
LOCAL HISTORY.
Mrs. Lila Barnwen Visiting
Speaker Before Civic
Club Today

Mrs. Lila Ripley BarnweH was
tho principal speaker at the meet
inc of the Rotary club at the Sky
land hotel today, and spoke on the
early history of HendersonVll'e
and Henderson county.
Henderson county, Mrs. Barn
we'll said, was formed from Bun
combe in 1889 and sites at Rugby,
Horse Shoe, Blue Ridge and Hen
Jacksonville were considered for
the county town before the pres
ent site was accented. largely on
account of its being on the ROAD
from Grcenville, S. c., to Green
vile, Tenn. 81,
/ The first courthouse was built
opposite the site of the present
structure and was of logs. Later
a brick building, known to older
Of present residents as the old
courthouse, and the present build
ing was later built.
John A. Miller was the first
clerk of the court, and members
of his family still live at Rugby,
where the family has resided for
100 years.
The oldest building in town is
the Foster house on South Main
street. This house was built about
100 years ago. Mrs. BarnweH
said, and was bought by her IA
Their 90 years ago.
The Rock building below the
courthouse, on Main street, is the
second oldest building, having
been built about 80 years ago by
Col. Ripley, with slave labor and
of rock from his own quarry To-
Gated near Duncraggan.
Dixon's sanitarium. originally
built for a girls school, is the
third oldest building. 1t was oc-
cupied by Union soldiers in the
Civil war and horses were stabbed
in the chapel.
The first church in this section
was at Old French Broad. and
three Revolutionary generals are
buried there. as well as the grand
mother of Henry Grady. The gen
erals are Mills, Edney, and Brit
tain.
The first Baptist church here
was built about 1910 on lower
Main street; the FIST Presbyterian
in 1852, and the Episcopal church
was in the process of erection dur
ing the Civil war.
Bob Hughes, of Dayton. Ohio,
was visiting Rotarian. and How
ard Waldrop was introduced as
Junior Rotarian for the next
month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
RESCUE TWO WOMEN
FEiERS FROM JUNGLE

NAIROBI, Africa, Jan. 49,
(UP).-Two British women fliers,
Miss Joan Page and Miss Audrey
Sale-Barker. narrowly escaped
death in the wild Kenya Bush yes
terday when they were rescued
after their plane crashed near
Lake Magadi.
A searching party in another
plane found the women and
brought them. severely injured,
to a nursing home here.
Miss Page, a professional pilot
and daughter of the chief justice
of Burma. Sir Arthur Page, SUI
fered a fractured leg. Her COM
panion suffered shock and head
wounds.
The accident occurred while
they were returning to England
after a holiday flight to Cape
town.
They were sighted late Sunday
but the rescue party found it i'm
possible to make a landing near
them. Three airplanes took up
the search and one finally landed
two miles from where the women
crashed. Rescuers cut their way
through the bush and brought the
women out on an improvised
stretcher made from a wing of the
demolished machine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
There is no substitute To-
newspaper advertising.
Beware the Cough o.
Cold that Hangs On

Persistent coughs and colds le'd y
serious trouble. You can stop thenf'
with Creomulsion, an emulsihed cIe':a
that is pleasant to take. CreOmulslon"
new medical discovery with twoioI'&
ton; it soothes and heals the inH'1.
membranes and inhibits germ g'o"I
Of all known drugs, crcosotc l'r7s
nized by high medical authorize; na
of the greatest healing agencies ioIPs1
sistent coughs and colds and other iH'
of throat troubles. Creomulsion cont'Ts
in addition to creosote, other healing I'll
ments which soothe and heal Inc niSI ;
membranes and stop the irritatiola nan
fammation, while the creosote zoe, Sh'
the stomach, is absorbed into the pr :,
attacks the seat of the trouble and cn'"
the growth Of the germs. !
Creomulsion is guaranteed satlslao"
in the treatment Of persistent coasas'Ji
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis y
other forms of respiratory diseases ;.
is excellent for building UP the s! .s' :.
after colds or flu. Money refunded Il !
coughorcold, no matter Of ho%loaS'',s. y.
ing, is notrelieved after takingacr[9iiGn
todirections. Askyour druggist. 'A'lL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
WOULD REDUCE FORE
CLOSURE TAX PENALTY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
said land or lands by paying the
taxes and penalties at the end Of
sc months from date of sale, the
sheriff, tax collector, or other
officer shall prepare and publish
notice, which said notice shall
be published in some newspaper
published in said county for four
consecutive weeks and a copy of
said notice shall be posted at
the courthouse door in said coun-
ty, setting forth substantially
the following:
"(a) Name of delinquent tax
payer.
"(b) Description of property.
"(c) Stating date Of tax sale.
"(d) Stating date deed will be
made.
Stating that the lands so sold
would be decided to the .purchas-
er at date of sale in the event
no one asserted any right or
claim to the land within the pc
riod covered by said notice.
"That all deeds executed by the
tax collector, sheriff Or other Of
ficer shall be absolute in fee
simple. said deed to be so made
by the tax collector, sheriff, or
other officer in office at the ex-
piration of said Sc months from
the date of sale, Of said land or
lands.
"That all persons, corporations.
or firms claiming any interest,
right or title in said lands shall
be forever estopped from setting
up any claim, right OF title to
said lands, and the deed so made
shall be a perpetual bar to the
claim Or claims of all persons,
corporations, Or firms whomso-
ever claiming any right or title
to said lands, and there shall be
an irrebuttable presumption that
the law in all respects has been
compiled with in the sale, notices
herein required; and the guaran-
tee shall take said land or lands
free and clear from any and all
encumbrances whatsoever.
"That this act shall not apply
to proceedings already commenc-
ed in the courts to foreclose, e.
cept as to the release of the
penalties above referred to-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
Ministries Given
Good Reception
Fair Benefit Performances
Open in County

The first presentation of the
Dandy Dozen Minstrels, musical
entertainment staged by the Hen
derson County Fair association as
a benefit for itself and four
schools in this vicinity, was well
received by an audience of fair
size at East Flat Rock last night.
Success of the first show is eX-
pected to help attract larger audi
ences to Saluda on Thursday
night; Mills River on Friday
night. and Fletcher on Saturday
night.
The cast is attractively cos
tuned. and the songs and gags
are new. Persons in the audience
last night said "hokum night"
presented by J. w. Cowell, inter
locutor, and Francis Simmons, an
end man, was itself worth the
price of admission.
In addition to Cowell and SIM
mons. the cast includes K. Il. Fria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
Budget
Plea Failure;
Tax Is Opposed

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. (uP)
Despite President Hoover's new
budget warning. Democratic house
leaders are still opposed to the
general manufacturers sales tax.
They arc having trouble in
making major reductions in ex-
pcnses.
So it is largely deaf ears tha-
President Hoover. in his latest
budget mesYage, Numbered q cal
to make both ends meet by join
inc now taxes and economies.
Unless Fresident-elect ,Roose-
Welt should reverse himself in his
conference with hiT legislative
generals here tomorrow. he HOP
yer program for handing the gov
cIrmcnt over to his successor
with expenses and income bal
anced appeared today to be
doomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
REX PERFORMANCE
ATHLETIC BENEFIT

Participating in the receipts of
the Friday night performance in
which George Arliss appears as
star, through the generosity IF
the management of the Rex the
atre. the Girls Athletic associa-
ton of the city high school will be
given an opportunity to raise
funds for it's activities this year.
The athletic association mem
bers have secured the co-opera-
ton of the Kiwanis, Rotarians,
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club, the Woman's club, and
the American Legion and Legion
auxiliary.
On tickets sold through these
organizations and through the
work of members in the athletic
association, the Rex will split the
proceeds. Tickets will also be on
sale at Scruggs drug store. There
will be no deviation from the es-
tablished admission prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
WALTER SMITH ASKS
HEARINGS ON BILLS

Walter b. Smith today wired
Representative Ted Ray asking If
he contemplated introducing the
two bills recently drawn by Coun-
ty Attorney NJ. NJ. Redden, "espe-
cially taxation payment by bonds"
in opposition to which, he advised,
there is strong sentiment here.
Mr.. Smith asked when a large
delegation from here could be
heard on the bills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
ma FERGUSON In
OFFICE 4TH TIME

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 49,
CUP. Fifty-seven-year-old Mir
lam A. Ferguson, in her inaugur-
al address yesterday, quoted a
two-line ditty about love, told
capitol employees to "hurry
around" and change the execu-
tive offices, then hurried away
with her husband to begin occu-
pancy of the governors mansion
for the fourth time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
NEW WAR MAY
DISRUPT FOUR
LATIN LANDS
(Continued from page one)


peace must be preserved. How
ever advices from Pernambuco,
to the north of Rio. said the first
Brazilian naval division was on its
way to the Amazon frontiers and
would sail from Pernambuco to-
day.
A dispatch from Guayaquil,
capital of Ecuador. said troops
had been dispatched to the cas-
tern frontier, for protection in
case of war between Colombia and
Peru. Subsequently, an engineer
ing corps is to be sent into the
same section, far in the interior,
to build roads and facilitate mill
tary movements.
Trouble over Leticia began last
September. when 800 armed Pc
ruvians seized the small river port
of about 600 inhabitants. The
port had been conceded to Colom-
bia. by treaty in 1922. finally rati-
fed in 1928. although originally
settled by Peruvians.
1t lies in a tropical region OF
which ownership has been in dis
pute for more than a century, due
to lack of definite boundaries. Co.
lombia got Leticia~ in exchange
for other territory concessions in
1922, needed as a port on the
Amazon, and permitting an out
let through that route to the sea.
Peruvians living in that area.
however, never were pleased by
the arrangement. and last Septem-
Der a band seized Leticia and has
held it ever since. Other efforts
to restore Colombian sovereignty
failed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
ROOSEVELT TO MEET
HOOVER FRIDAY A, M,
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
discussed the Far Eastern devel-
opments and this country's policy
toward Japan's invasion of Man
choukuo over the long distance
telephone between Washington
and Hyde Park.
Roosevelt's position on treaty
sanctity came just week after a
formal six-hour conference with
Stimson that began at Hyde Park
and ended after an S5-mile motor
drive to New York City.
The president-elect will wind
up his discussions here today, as
he, leaves at 10 a. m. Thursday
for Washington and the South, to
be gone nearly month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
IL Never Gargle
For Sore Throat

Nov. l just take a swallow of
Thoxine, and in Is minutes all
the soreness is gone. 1t sure is
wonderful-and the children like
it too"
Thoxine, a safe, pleasant-to-
take prescription is guaranteed
to quickly relieve sore throat,
coughs and cOlds,-not a gargle.
Your money back if not satisfied.
35c.
For severe chest colds use
Thoxine Chest Rub along with
Thoxine. 35c. Jackson Phar-
macy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
CHARMING AFFAIR
FOR BRIDE

Mesdames Nathan Bremen, IL.
Patterson, Albert Patterson and
Edward Patterson entertained
last evening jointly at Il lovely
bridge-shower for Mrs. Nathan
Fred. who before her recent
marriage of interest in Atlanta.
Ga, was Miss Blossom Miller.
Mrs. Brenner's spacious living
room formed the attractive set
ting for the five tables arranged
for play.
In the dining room bridal
motif of green and white was Ct
fectivcly used. A bowl of baby $
breath and fern formed the CEN
terpiece and silver candlestickS
held glowing green tapers. The
beautiful gifts were arranged
here.
In the bridge games the first
and second high prizes went to
hrS. Nathan Patla and Miss
Pauline Lewis while in cutting
for the two consolation prizes
they fell to Mesdames Louis
Sherman and Alex Cooley. After
the games a chicken salad course
aud stuffed dates, cake and ging-
er ale were served. the hosteSses
being assisted by Mrs. Brenner's
young daughter, Bessie Bremen.
Invited to this charming party
for Mrs. Fred were Mesdames A.
Lewis, Sam Lubow and guest,
Mrs. ]. r. Prince of Charlotte,
A. Kantrowitz, George Lazarus,
Dan Michalove. Sam Kalin. Fred
Cooley, NJ. Markowitz, Louis
Sherman, Morris Weisberg, Louis
Williams, Alex Cooley. NJ. San
sky. F.. Lewis, Harry Mottsman,
Sam Cooley and Misses Anna
Mottsman and Lewis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
RECENT BRIDE HONORED
BEAUTIFULLY

MeSdames w. II. Garren and
J.. f. Thompson were joint hos
teSses last evening at the home
of the former at a lovely affair
for q recent bride. .,Irs. John
Hunt of Greenville. S. c., form
erly Marjorie Garrcn. 1t was in
the nature of a shower and many
attractive and useful gifts were
received by the bride.
Games and contests of interest
were enjoyed as well as dancing
for which music was furnished
by the firemen's string band.
Miss Sue Garren rendered some
beautiful vocal numbers. At the
close of the evening delicious re-
freshments were served 10 about
80 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
PERU}aA
DapnGPaPAr

Mrs. J. r. Prince of Charlotte,
is the guest of Mrs. Samuel Luz
bow for a little visit.
Mr.. R. Emerson Delaplane,
who has been travelling in the
south, will arrive tonight for a
brief STAY with his mother, Mrs.
John Delaplane, and aunt, Mrs.
B. F. Station.
Miss Mary Ewbank and room
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
HECTIC, PRENATAL EXPERIENCE OF LIBBY
HQI,MA AND MRS BEATRICE 'SNIPES WONT
MARK THEIR BABIES, SAY LEADING EXPERT,
Psychologists ,Dispel Old
Belief That Expeetant
Mothers Trials M ar
Baby's Future
yBy JULIA BLANSHARD
~ NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.--What
chance at happiness and normal
life has lit lie thrce-and-a-half
Mound. prematurely born Smith
Reynolds, in view of the torment
that his mother, Libby Holman,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
CHARLESTON'S MAYOR
REFUSES MORE PAY

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. IS.
Mayor Burnet r. Maybank last
night threatened to refuse to sign
the annual appropriation bill. in
order to defeat a project which
would increase his salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
The 32-year-old executive was
emphatic in his rejection of the
tender of increased compensation,
saying that he appreciated it, bus
"just won't accept the money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
TUESDAY BRIDGE
CLUE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank waa
hostess yesterday at lovely meet
ing of the Tuesday Bridge club.
Special guests were MesdameS
Michael Schenck, John Hudgens
and Lawrence Mckay. A sweet
course was served after the inter-
eSting games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-18
INDICTED IN MURDER

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10 (UP)
Leo "Hijacker" Jones. notorious
local police character, was formal
ly charged yesterday with the
murder Of LIMA Foret, following
attempts to obtain his release
through habeas corpus proceed
ings.