davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Contributing Time

To avoid trouble with frozen
combs on male birds and conse-
quent loss of fertility, many poul-
try keepers dub. or cut. the combs
of males that are to be saved over
as breeders-especially Leghorns,
MinOrcas and other breeds that
have large combs. Summer is the
time for the job, says writer in
Country Gentleman, and II Is best
to do it while males are about half
grown. Ordinary tailor shears may
be used. One cut is made to re-
move the points and major portion
of the comb at the base, and an
other cut to take off the larger por-
ton Of the blade. A third cut re-
moves the major portion of the
waffle. One method Of stopping
the bleeding is to take a feather
from the bird and lay it along the
cut surface; but the most satisfac-
tory method is to apply iron SUBJ
sulphate to the bleeding surface,
making sure that none of it reaches
the mouth Of the bird, for death
will result If any Is swallowed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Variety to Choose From
in Finding Good LAYERS

The selection of a breed is often
perplexing to poultry novice. Usu-
ally the poultry enthusiast does well
TO select the one that most appeals
to his own fancy. The lightweight
Mediterraneans are primarily adapt
ed TO egg-laying. This class In
cludes eleven varieties OF Leghorns,
five of Minorcas, Single and Rose
comb Anconas, White-Faced Black
Spanish, Blue Andalusians and But
tercups. The American class con-
tains the middlewelght breeds.
Those admitted to the American
standard Of perfection are seven
kinds Of Plymouth Rocks, eight OF
Wyandottes. Black and Notified
Javas, Single and Rosecomb Rhode
Island Reds, Rosecomb Rhode Is
land Whites (Single Comb Rhode
Island Whites were not admitted to
the standard because of a too close
resemblance to White Plymouth
Rocks). Buckeyes. Chanteclers and
Jersey Black Giants The Asiatics
appeal to many fanciers on account
of their large size and profuse. soft
feathering. The standard lists three
varieties Of Brahmas. four Cochins.
Black and White Langshans. The
English division includes three kinds
OF Dorkins. four Of Orpingtons, three
Cornish. three Sussex, besides the
Australorps developed from English
Black Orpingtons in Australia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Mark Broody Hens

A broody hen can usually be
broken up in three or four days by
confining the offending bird (on full
feed) in slat or wire-bottomed
coop. By keeping string of leg
bands hanging On the broOdy coop
and by putting one on every bird
put into the coop, each broody hen
will carry on her leg record of
her broodineSs. In a flock of light
breed chickens or a non-broody
strain of heavy breed fowl, all birds
wearing one band or more might be
marketed as soon as there are
enough of them In the flock to JUS
tify the effort Of catching them and
taking them to town. In 1ocks in
which broodiness is more common,
one or two brOOdy spells will per
haps have to be tolerated the first
couple of seasons If any birds are
to be left in the flock for future
breeding work.-Ohio Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
p0UlsT try
FAC &
COMFORTABLE HENS
BETTER PRODUCERS
Pays to Keep Flock Healthy
and Free From Lice.

The usual summer decline in egg
production may be overcome to
some extent if flock owners will
take precautions to keep their birds
healthy and comfortable.
This means checking the depreda-
tiOns of mites and lice, providing
adequate shade, giving ample feed
supplying fresh water. and then
culling the non-producers.
G. f. Parrish, poultry extension
specialist at North Carolina state
college, says mites are night prOwl-
ers. They hide away in the cracks
and creyices Of the house, usually
on the perch poles. in daylight and
come out at night to attack the
hens. If the poles and house are
thoroughly cleaned with a mixture
Of old cylinder oil and kerosene in
equal parts. the pests may be con.
trolled. This treatment should be
given two or three times during the
hot months.
Lice remain on the birds at all
times and once a flock becomes in
tested, it Is always infested until
the pests are eradicated. The
birds may be busted or dipped with
some preparation or with sodium
huOride or the perch poles may be
painted in the late afternoon OF q
warm day with nicotine sulphate.
Parrish recommends that the lay.
Ing house be kept well ventilated
in summer. There must be fresh
air without direct draft. This
shows a necessity for intakes and
outlets properly arranged.
Shade Is a necessity on any poul
try farm and artificial shelters
must be provided II natural shade
is lacking. Laying hens also con
sumo an abundance of water and
supply that Is fresh and clean
needs to be available at all times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Village of Ancierts

There is village In Durham
where the old folk proudly boast
that if their ages were totaled to-
gether they would stretch back to
the days when Adam was a lad.
Shotley Bridge is the place where
people live happy and long. 1t has
only few hundred inhabitants. but
they include several nonagenarians
and over a score of eighty-year-olds,
while people of sixty and seventy
are looked upon as youngsters
Montreal Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Holidays

The only holidays observed ma
tionally are New Years day, Wash
ington's birthday. Independence day
Labor day, Thanksgiving and Christ
mas. There are no national lega
holidays, all holidays being given q
legal status by states, If at all
There are numerous legal or pub
lie holidays observed locally In varl
Gus parts of the United States.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Record California Los.

The taxable wealth of California
has dropped S1,3l6,965,641 since
1881, which is the greatest loss in
the history Of the state, according
to the state board of equalization.
Last year the record showed the
wealth was S9.39S, ,9S3. The find
ings Of the board. based on current
tax rolls of the counties, show the
state is worth SS,081 ,944.3 .342, which
is a shrinkage of 14.01 per cent a
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
ANCESTORS
g
By Frances French

g. 1898. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
WNC Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

night as the hnal thought OF SUI
preme appreciation for the work of
Mr.. Frenzel.
AS this magnificent work became
a beautiful memory, the great audi
ence silently left the auditorium.
For years the figure as we'll as the
voice of Mr.. Frenzel who died some
months ago, dominated the choral
singing of this group of men. He
was missing last night, but his
memory was ever present.
Last night, this group entered
with marvellous spirit and effect in
creating a perpetual memory of
great melody. Never has the chorus
responded to the mood of direction
of Mr.. Reckzeh as they did last
night in the Requiem"
Assisting the chorus in the Re
QUEEN" was Miss Kathryn Meisle,
contralto, with Frederick Schau-
wecker at the piano.
Prior to this number, Miss Meisle
had established herself last night
as one Of the most natural singers
the Maennerchor has presented
here.
She sings with such ease that
singing does not seem to be an eff
fort. This ease naturally diSarmed
me for awhile until I realized the
purity of tone in all of the singers
registers, especially the deep tones
of the lower register.
In the first group without a ges-
ture. she sang a Schubert group,
excelling in Der Erlkoenig." In her
second solo group, she triumphed in
Sic wisSens NIGHT by Strauss.
For encores she sang in English,
closing with a little Irish nifty. AL
though this was the first visit of
Miss Meide to Indianapolis, she
caught sympathetically and Won
derfully the spirit of this grand
memorial concert.
Ever fresh will be the men,
DRY of Mr.. John P Frenzal in
this city and this concert last night
made ever permanent that memory
of a life we'll spent.
indianapolis theater today offer
Forgotten Men" at the Ohio,
"Hoopla" at the Apollo. "A Mans
Castle" at the Circle, Marcus Show
on the stage and Chance at Heav-
en-" on the screen at the Indiana;
Diamond Revue on the stage and
"Aggie Appleby, Maker Of Men" on
the screen at the Lyric, Ladies
Must Love" at Keiths, Dancing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
C. 0. P. LEADER
VIEWS TREND
with ALARM
Constitution Set Aside by
Brain Trust Charges
Archie Bobbitt.

President Roosevelt and Governor
Paul V. McNutt took it on The
chin last night, as Archie N Bob
bitt, former state auditor viewed
with alarm condition of the coun-
try, in an address before the Irving
ton Republican Club.
Mr. Bobbitt declared President
Roosevelt has established a dictator
ship second to none" instead of
keeping his party's pledge 10
strengthen the Democratic car
dinal principle of self-government. "
He charged the brain trust" has
set aside the Constitution.
Attacking the Governors % per
cent club" he said that instead OF
collecting funds from state employees
for campaign expenses and to pay
the Indiana Democratic party'S
deficit of $4,000 to the national
committee, the Governor should
have reduced salaries 2 per cent.
Mr.. Bobbitt blamed escape Of ten
prisoners from the Indiana state
prison on the Governors fragrant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

City Grocery Looted
Burglars who broke into the
grocery of Eugene Henry. Negro. DIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Thief Takes Clothing

Thief Takes Clothing
Clothing valued at more than 500
was stolen from the apartment of
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Sullivan and
William Mengle, 1929 North Penn
sylvania street, they reported last
night to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Lady at the Palace, There's AL
ways Juliet" at English's, and bur-
leSque at the Mutual and Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Great Singing Honors
Memory of Splendid Man
Kathryn MeiSe and Indianapolis MaennerChor Carry or
Beloved Work of John P Frenze.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN.

BEAUTIFUL melody Frenz gave
- Indianapolis in'his lifetime.
Those who shared in the labor creating great choral well
who
Music fresh the
Today that tribute paid
Nfaennerchor
The most ambitious and understanding
presented direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

use Of the spoils system" and at
tackled ruling of Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr. that where voters
are not registered elections will be
invalid.
Voters can not be disfranchised
simply because a county council
failed to appropriate money for
registration, he said.
Candidates for the club election
next Monday night announced by
the nominations committee include {;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
SALESMAN AUTO VICTIM
Kentucky Man Killed When Car
OverturnS Near RuShvilIe.

RUSHVILLE, Nov. %. 49, Oscar
Perry, 80. Georgetown, KY, packing
company salesman. is dead in the
City hospital here today from a
fractured skull suffered when his
automobile got out of control and
overturned near New Salem, nine
miles southeast of here.
Mr. Perry was found by a passing
motoriSt but never regained con-
seriousness. The body will be taken
to Georgetown for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

Arthur c. Renick, president; Pliny
H. Wolfard, first vice-president:
Harvey B. HartSock, second vice
presidents John K. Rickles. secre-
tary, and Thomas H. Kaylor. treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
COAL PRODUCTION IN
STATE ON INCREASE
$4,000 Additional Tons Turned Out
During Week of Nov 3.

Indiana coal production increased
substantially from Nov. 3 to II, after
a slump the preceding week, a ge-
port from the United States bureau
of mines showed today.
State production for the week
ended Nov. IL was estimated at
$4,000 tons, compared with 10000
the preceding week. Production for
October was 1O,227,0OO tons, COM
pared with 9,741, O0O for the same
month year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28

A. w. Metzger, local manager
of the Kroger Grocery Company,
and Curtis Rottger, former pres
ident of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company, have been APP
pointed to the board of directors
Of the Better Business Bureau Of
Indianapolis. They will fill I'M
expired Offices vacated by resigna-
tiOnS.
The retail trade council Of
Marion county has named the
Better Business Bureau as It's
local administrator, according 20
an announcement by T. NJ.
Overley, bureau manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LUCKY TIGER Magic Shampoo

There is always something magical in beautiful
wellgroomed hair. With women who care land
they all do the beauty and the hair and scalp Of first
consideatona else be formally but if the hair
fees untdy and fecked with dandruf all hopes for that
thrilling blasted Here is where Lucky Tiger Magic
Shampoo steps thousands asking for everywhere
shampoo scientifically harsh no free alkas-
processed from highly refined vegetable oil cleanse
lately removes dandruf sofens and emphasizes hair beauty
delightfully."- different - Try just once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
CITY WOMAN,
a., is BURIED
AT CROWN HILL
Funeral Rites Held Today
for Mrs. Ursula Hurt,
Who Died Sunday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ursula
D. Hurt, "a, were to be held at 2:3O
this afternoon in the Montgomery
undertaking establishment. Burial
was to be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Hurt died Sunday in her
home, 1924 North Pennsylvania
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Dies at Mothers Home

Miss Jessie Marie Baker, formerly
a resident Of Chicago and st. Peters
burg, Fla, died last night at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Ba-
ker, 1040 Fairfield avenue. Miss
Baker had made her home with her
mother since the death of her IA
Their, w. J. Baker, in April.
Surviving her are the mother; a
brother, Frank A. Baker, Chicago,
and two aunts, Mrs. S. H. Strick-
land, Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. w.
Baker, Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
LUCKY TIGER Hair Tonic

two decades to correct dandruf and to enhance the
natural beauty of the hair. A single application
stops that miserable itching and usually single
bottle corrects annoying seal rritations, giving
and vgor without dscooration of any kind Decatey
rermed and always safe and efficient for both adults and
children. For years millions of have endorsed Lucky
Tiger Hair Tonic as their popular favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-28
Mrs. OehIer's Rites TomOrrow

Mrs. Oehler's Rites Tomorrow
The funeral Of Mrs Maria L.
Oehler, 81, 1901 Madison avenue,
will be held at 2 tomorrow after
noon in the residence Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Oehler died yesterday in her
home, after long illness.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs.
Romina Elder; a son, George H
Oehler, and two brothers, George
and william Kortepeter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
TOY.
DRIVE BEGUN.
Legion Starts Campaign to
Gather in Toys for
Needy Children

Mayor A. V. Edwards an
nounced this morning that the
Hubert M Smith post of the
American Legion had opened it's
annual drive for the collection of
toys to be distributed to needy
children at Christmas.
This year the Legion will col
lect these toys at the new club
house on North Main street, but
persons having toys which they
are unable to deliver to the club
house may call Mayor Edwards
and the Legion will send after the
toys. -,
The Legion collects toys that
are in need Of mending or paint
ing or which have been outgrown
by children. They are repaired
and repainted and distributed to
children who would otherwise be
forgotten by Santa Claus at
Christmas time. .
Last year large number or
such toys were collected and were
the means of gladdening the
hearts of many of the county's
needy children at Christmas. This
year the Legion is starting the
TOW drive earlier in order that
more time may be given to the
collection and repair of the toys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
'ONE NAM HURT
IN FIGHT With
COAST GUARDS
Collision Comes as Second
Blockade Craft Be-
ing Chased
PATROL BOAT BADLY
DAMAGED, IS SAID

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Oct.
30.-(UP).-The Frances" al
legedly a rum-runner. was sunk
and coast guard patrol boat No.
404 was badly damaged in a col
lision off Black Point, near here,
today. The patrol boat was pur-
suing a second rum-runner. One
member of the Frances" crew,
Charles Foster. was critically
wounded in heavy firing that fol-
lowed the collision.
The collision came without
warning. Commander Henry Coylc
of the coast guard base said the
Frances" rammed the No. 404
on the starboard side, plowing
deeply into her hull and leaving
her in badly damaged condition.
He said meanwhile coast guard
patrol boat No. 403 came on the
scene as the 404 started to port
The Frances" suddenly started
to pull away. The patrol boats
opened fire which was returned
by the Frances"
Foster was taken to Lawrence
hospital in a critical condition
from gunshot wounds in his abb
domen.
Residents of this section said
they heard machine gun shots and
the booming of one-pounder shells
for near an hour as the two YES
sells kept up a running fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Two Tickets 10
Be Voted Nov. I
For and Against Conven-
ton Is First Issue

There is some confusion, it is
said in the minds of some of the
voters as to the two tickets TO
be voted in the November 9TH
election. The matter is simple
when it is clearly understood
There will be two tickets to ee
voted in this election. r.
One of the tickets will be LOT
or against a convention IN North
Carolina. Those desiring to nave
n convention meet in Raielgn 70
pass on the repeal Of the loIh
amendment will vote for con-
Vention, those opposed will vote
no convention.
If no convention is voted that
ends the repeal fight in North
Carolina for the present. II a
convention carries, it Will be
necessary to send delegates to IT,
and these will be elected by vol
ing a second ticket in the Giec-
ton Drvs will vote for the Key
I Justice and vets for DIR. w.
r. Kirk as convention represen-
tative from Henderson county.
The voters can keep these TWO
PROPOSITIONS clear by remember
ing that they are voting, lor VI u
AGAINST 40 a convention and for a
dry candidate or for a wet Cali
didate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
REV. DYER TO
SPEAK IN CITY
Will Feature Missionary
Service at Episcopal
Church Tuesday

A missionary service has been
announced for st. James Episco-
pal church for Tuesday night, DC
tober 81, opening at 1880 o'clock.
1t will be featured by three ad-
dresses, interspersed with the
singing of missionary hymns:
Featuring the program will be
an address by the Rev. Edward X.
Dyer, of Musih, Kiangsu, China,
district of Shanghai, who has been
obtained as speaker by the do
cesar department of missions,
through the National Council. The
Rev. Mr.. Dyer is the son of a re-
tired clergyman, who resides IN
Tryon,
The Rev. Charles Boynton.
chaplain of Christ School, and the
Rev. George Floyd Rogers, rector
of Trinity church. Asheville, and
who is also diocesan chairman of
missions, will also be present and
will address the gathering briefly.
Attention was also called today
to the All Saints Day service at
St. James church, which will be
held Wednesday. November l., at
1880 a. m, .r..G
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
new KIWANIS
HEADS NAMED
Barker of Durham, Dist.
Governor; Peyton His
Lieutenant

DR.. ana Mrs. JOS. r. Sewer and
o. Y. Brownlee were returning
today from Elizabeth City, where
they attended the three-day con-
vention of the Carolinas district
of the Kiwanis club. The conven-
ton closed Saturday after select
ing Asheville as the next meeting
city and electing Ralph Barker of
Durham as governor.
Mr.. Brownlee was returning by
way of Due West. S. c., because
of the death of Mrs. Brownlee's
brother, C. C. Clinkscales.
Wythe Peyton of Ashevllle was
elected Acknowledgements of the
first division to succeed DR.. Sc
vier.
Barker, who succeeds w. H.
Montgomery, Jr., of Wilmington,
received 81 votes to win over u
T. Cunningham of Greensboro,
who received 40.
Secretary r. H. Mcdonald OF
Columbia was reelected and lieu
tenant governors also were elect
ed. J. NJ. Lynch of Florence, >.
c., international trustee. was en-
dorsed for reelection.
Among resolutions adopted was
one deploring reductions in APP
preparations for North Carolina
schools while Montgomery made
a plea for continued welfare OF
school children.
DR.. ]. X. Pepper. classification
and membership chairman, SAD
the district had a membership OF
2,52O as of January /.
Lieutenant governors chosen
are for the first division, Wythe
Peyton of Asheville; second, An
drew Sherrer of Hickory; third,
Charles Norfleet of Winston-Sa.-
lem: fourth, Charles Scales OF
Selma; fifth. Carroll Wilson OF
Roanoke Rapids; seventh, Wilson
Booker of Wilmington; eighth, D.
]. Brennan of Sumter; and nlnth'
Erwin Corruthers of Rock Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
HILLTOPPERS
BLANK BAILEY
Stage 33 to 0 Win Here
Saturday Over the
Military Cadets

Scoring in the first minute and
20 seconds of the first quarter the
Blue Ridge Hilltoppers smashed
out a SO to 0 win over the Bailey
Military Cadets on the high school
field Saturday afternoon.
Blue Ridge kicked off to open
the game. A bad pass from the
Bailey center went over Santos
head and he recovered for a 20
yard loss. Santo went back to kick
and the Blue Ridge forward wall
smashed through and blocked his
attempt. jim Brown, Blue Ridge
guard, recovered for touchdown.
Elliott bucked the line for the
extra point and the rout was on.
The Hilltoppers kicked again to
Bailey and after futile attempts
to gain, Santo punted. Pushing
the ball into Bailey territory, r.
Hawkins got 8 at end; Elliott
smashed the line for 7, and Black
we'll scored when he smashed the
line for 7 more. The try for extra
point failed.
The third touchdown followed
quickly. With the ball on the
Ridgians' As, Elliott got 20 yards
over the tackle. A pass to Joe
Johnson Melted &c yards, putting
the ball on the Bailey 9-yar> line,
and Elliott, on a spinner. went
over standing up. Elliott hit the
line for the extra point. The score
after only 10 minutes of play was
Blue Ridge 20, Bailey 0.
In the opening minutes of the
second quarter the Hilltoppers
started another drive. Johnston
got IL, Blackwell II, Elliott :,
and Johnston got II more. A fum-
BILE and a grounded pass halted
the drive momentarily, but L.
Hawkins shot a pass to Joe John
SON who crossed the goal line.
The try for extra point failed;
In the second half the Cadets
braced and held the Rldglans
seoreless in the third period. Un-
able to gain themselves. the South
Carolinians managed to check the
Ridgians until the final period,
when a sustained drive ended
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Feiidie Hampton
Rites Held AT
Fletcher Sunday

Funeral services for Feidie
Hampton, 81, who took his own
life Friday afternoon, were con-
Quoted at the Fletcher Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Mr.. Kelly, of
Greenville. S. c.. officiated.
Pallbearers were Edward Hen
derson, Greedy Ellinberg, Oliver
Wheeler, Paul Hicks, Joe Ward,
and Leonard Balm. Flower girls
were Thelma Edney, Claudio Da-
Wis, Mildred Jones, Norma Moore,
Bessie Hampton and Carrie Hen
derson.
Surviving are the parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hampton; one
brother, Roame Hampton of Ham
mond, Ind, and two sisters, Mrs.
Mack Youngblood and Miss Lena
Hampton.