davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, Feb. 81
Miss. Juanita Hipp preached to a
good sized congregation on Sun
day, Feb. 10. Her message was
of a missionary nature and was
most interesting.
c. S. Fullbright preached here
yesterday.
There is quite q bit Of sick
ness in the community at this
time. Among those who are i'll
are: Miss Rosa Holden, Mrs. r.
S. Cash and Leander Cairnes.
Mrs. Ann McHaffey was hos
tess on February 1G to guests
invited to supper in honor Of
roth her own and her fathers
birth anniversaries. A delicious
chicken supper was served.
Among those who were invited
to this lovely affair were Misses
Daisy and Jessie Murray, and
Messers Lewis Cairnes and Al
bert Murray. Placecards were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
1TIsEAD TfIE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREJ

you?" asked Quincy. "Where'd you
come from and what are you doing
here?"
I'm old man Lady Bug, young
man. I'll try to thank you, if l
can, for saving my fine home. It's
very lucky s'ou were near.
ETUST wait till l can do my part.
y III shortly build a little cart
and take you all out for aride. 1t
will not take me long.
AN acorn cup III use, you see,
and toadstool wheels. How fine
they'll be When | get through, tho
little cart will really be quite
strong"
Wee Scouty cried, THAT will be
grand. Start making it. III lend
a hand" 1t wasn't very long until
the dandy cart was made.
Now hitch me up" the big bug
said. "We have no horse. III pull,
instead" The Tinymites took turns
at riding. They were not AFRAID.
| Copyright, 1888. NEA. Service, Inc.i
(Thc TIMES find n fine place Il
! Slenn in the next stnrr-l ...f
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
MINSTREL SHOW IS
BOOKED FOR MARCH
3 IN Auditorium

To help provide enter.air,,...
in Hendersonville while The I c.'
lima theatre is moving to its 0 s.
uptown building. it was anro a. new '
today that the woman's amv %icsd
OF the Hendersonville Golf aI{
Country club will sponsor = n es'
strel show in the high school '. ~.
ditorium at 8 o'clock ncy- FAY a..
evening. The last picture sb6w :!
the auditorium Will be given Tn. IL
day night, and the new tbas Is,
will not open until March G, IT,
minstrel will be staged by ey, Nv
rienced actors and producers ': !,
was said, and a clean entcrt,i. "
ment is promised, the procssS,
going to the fund being raised :,
furnish the country club Fms -
Mrs. Geo. F. Wing is Chairman Z:
the group in charge Of the Shaw VI
USE THE WANT Ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
THEY MAINTAIN BIG, ARMIES

Russia has no great naval strength but her mill
tary land forces are said to be the greatest IN the
world She has an active force of some S48,6OO
men and a resrve strength of 1S,S73,OOO. France,
however is probably actually stronger than Russia,
because while her population and manpower IS
much less than that of Russia her soldiers are
much better trained and she is far better equipped
with airships, cannon and other war paraphernaha.
Frances active force and trained reserves total
6,975, 900. With total of 6,49S,OOO Italy STANDS
third. Every country in Europe, IN proportion TO
population, has larger army than the united
States. And most of them owe US money'-lhe
Beaufort News. ......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27

6eartshaped and bore the d"Ve Oh
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tole Allison were were
,ecrnt guests Of MIR. and MIS-
Noble Allison.
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Rachael
Allison were recent guests OF
Mrs. Shem Allison.
Mrs Lewis Young and Lewis,
n. and Mrs. Hursburg and
Maurice. Jr., were dinner guests
of Mrs. T. V. Garland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benedict are
quests of their son and. family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27

purchase at a fixed rrica :.
hogs delivered by prodpcerS. al
conformity with present ~. n
ture regulations. If far.mar,, H.
ferings appear excessive o..
central may hold them IN me
The Central also establish
price sterilization fund ,'es a
levied on most hogs slauo2. Tax
in the Netherlands is tho S"I ,
support Of the stabiIi,am..a man
fund. Hogs slaughtered fo ,I@lloA
sumption by owners aro con-
taxed. except in cases wbero also u
tax has been adjudged a, NE
cessively burdensome o. e%'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
IS POUNDS or AIR
MAIL LOST BY FIRE

TOLEDO, Feb. 27.-(UP).-,
Seventy-five pounds Of air mail
was burned today when a trans
continental plane crashed while
landing here. Pilot Nick Laur-
ancana was not hurt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
RUGBY

RUBGY. Feb. 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vandiver Of Asheville, have
moved into this section.
J. L. Redden and Oscar Smith
of near Hendersonville, were
dinner guests of J. j. Ballard
Friday.
A. w. Watson made a bust
ness trip to Hendersonville re-
Gently.
Mrs. f. L. Winslow spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs.
Ballinger Of Asheville, recently.
S. NJ. Stuart made a business
trip to Hendersonville recently.
j. II. Ballard was a visitor in
Asheville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardlaw have
moved to their home on their
farm in this section.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
FRENCH BROAD AND LITTLE
TENNESSEE DRAINAGE AREAS
INVOL.VE TN BASIN PROJECT
HARRISON Says Militant Block in Congress Required
to Put Over RooseveIts Proposals for Improv-
inc Tennessee River Region

vclopments far removed, in some
cases, from populated centers?
Climatic advantages and accessi-
bility to the industrial and thick
ly populated east make it impera-
tive that we take up and con-
tinue the fight for the develop
ment of the forest and power
resources Of the southeast"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27

They jail you for receiving stolen goods, and
then make you pay to hear stolen wiseeracks on
the stage.~-y-...- :. Z, -: : * a G&MN 4 sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27

Correct this sentence: 81 do the thing That seems
right" said the statesman, without thought Tor
the preservation of my job, ....-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27
Prime Minister

IS Fruits Of oaks
90 Distinctive
theory.
. ConYcntiona.
star.
&c Beverage.
% Half an en-,
~ Beam.
- Skull saw.
81 Definite
article.
@5 PeFchel
g Divided.
IS Unbelicyel
50 Stream
obstruction
IL Confines 10
one place.
- Constellation
Al Liquid part 0
fat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-27

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
WOMEN PLIERS WILL DEDICATE
 NEW QUARTERS
Betsy Ross Corps to Open National Base in
 Kansas

Kansas City. Mo.-(UP)-Wom- en pilots from wide area will gather here March IS for the de- dication of national headquarters of the Betsy Ross Corps, new pa- triotic organization of feminine flyers who aspire to army service in time of war.
 Mrs Amelia Earhart Putnam, Atlantic flyer, will be the guest of honor. Delegations will fly here from Tulsa, Dallas and elsewhere according to plans announced by Miss Dorothy Lyon. national com mander. Announcement also will be made of the first winner of the trophy to be given annually by the organization ito the American woman pilot rendering the most useful service to aviation and to her country during the year."
 Quarters Donated
 The city has donated quarters here and Dr Frances Dickerson. Chicago woman physician, has giv- en the organization an airport near Deland, Fla. Government ground school course materials have been secured for studying navigation. theory of flight, radio and other phases of flying. Members hope eventually to secure reserve officer status from the government.
 Though Mrs Opal Kunz of New York founded the organization only little more than a year ago it already includes 200 members, between one-third and one-half of all the licensed women pilots in the country. Membership is limited to licensed women pilots above student grade who are American citizens. Student flyers are admitted as cadets and required to complete license requirements in one year. Army Lines
 i, It is organized along army lines with the nation divided into nine corps areas. Lieutenant command CTS in charge of these areas are: Mrs Mauruce Ames, Boston: Mrs KunZ, New York; Miss Jane Dodge Philadelphia: Mrs Phoebe Omlie, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs Martha More house. ohnson, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs Lola Lo Lutz, Oshkosh, Wis: Miss Dorothy McBirney, Tulsa. Okla; Miss Fancy Bowen, Visalia, Cal; and Miss Lyon, Kansas City, also national commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

"I am forty-seven years old. 1 have been suffering from terrible headaches and nervousness. All the time l felt weak and tired. I have taken 8 number of bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound and it surely is helping me. My nerves are better. l sleep well and feel well and strong. ."-MRs. c. RICHARDS, S70 Coney Island Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 "Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, feel better in every way. l took it as a tonic and builder. Now I sleep better, have g better appetite and more energy and strength. Your Pills for Constipation are fine, ."-MRs. LEE GOODWIN, 2l5 26th St.. Columbus, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Henry T. Rainey To Push That Program
 Of President-Elect
Newly Elected Speaker of the House Is Fire Eater and Staunch Backer of the Roosevelt Policies for Next Four Years

chose Rainey as speaker yesterday also adopted his proposal for an all-powerful steering committee which will help him put through the new administrators bills in short order. This group, composed of members representing each sec tion of the country, will be select ed by the delegations from the var ious states.
 Rainey, recently considered "too radical" for inclusion in high dem ocratic councils, was selected on the first ballot. He received 166 votes against 112 for his nearest contender, Representative McDuf- fife of Alabama.
 His victory brought progressive democrats from tho north and west into the saddle riding high. Chairman Joseph Byrns of the appropriations committee will share power with Rainey as major ity floor leader.
 The caucus also filled two inn portant committee chairmanships. Representative Doughton, demo- crat, N. C., ardent foe of the sales tax, will become chairman of the ways and means committee, the group which must deal with taxes, tariffs and war debts.
 Representative Buchanan of Texas will assume Byrns' place as the chairman of the powerful ap- propriations committee.
 The entire new leadership is in startling contrast with the Garner McDuffie group which has control led legislation for the past two years.
 Rainey brings to the speakership the background of 8 picturesque political career of 28 years. He has been elected to the house IA times from an Illinois district once re- publican.
 He has fought for low tariffs and labor legislation, and warred on monopoly" with the spirit of the late "Fighting Bob" LaFollette. Now in his early seventies, he is re- garded by many as the finest or ator in the house. His tariff speech es have made history.
 In appearance, Rainey has been termed the perfect statesman" Tall, retaining the athletic build of his Amherst College days, he is an imposing figure. With silver hair rumpled and arms tossing in the fury of debate. he has led many a democratic assault on privilege" and high tariffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
ROOSEVELT
 WILL
 SIMPLE OATH
Impressive Cere m Ony Staged on East POrticO
 of Capitol

Washington-Frank D. Roos- evelt will become the 31st president of the United States at the precise moment on March 4 when he re- cites after Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes the solemn oath of office prescribed in the constitution. This brief and simple act is the oldest of the inaugural ceremonies. The oath is of the same simplicity that marks the constitution. Since the early days of the re- public it has been administered on the broad east portico of the capitol.
 As the official company gathers on the pillared portico, the presi- dent-elect, facing the chief jus ] tice, places his hand on the Bible and slowly repeats the words:
 T do solemnly swear that l will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States, and will to the best of my ability. pre- serve, protect and defend the con- stitution of the United States" Numerous traditions surround the brief ceremony. When the in- coming president places his hand on the Bible it is at a spot pre- viously designated by him. When he kisses the Bible afterward it is at the same designated spot. Sometimes, as did President Hoover, the inaugural address, de- livered just afterward. is based on an excerpt from this same section. It was formerly customary to use the Bible belonging to the su- Irt though, chose the one used by possession of the Masonic lodge in Alexandria, Va, to which Wash ington belonged.
 President Theodore Roosevelt started the practice of furnishing his own Bible. He had been promised one as a gift of Afro American bishops, but when the tome was delivered to the capitol it was found to weigh almost 500 pounds, entirely too large for the supreme court clerk to hold. Roos- evelt substituted his own.
 President Coolidge used the Bible which his mother gave him as youth.
 Despite sometimes indictment weather the oath taking ceremony has been without any protection from the elements other than the high roof fthe portico.
 An exception was made in the case of President Taft. A long range weather forecaster had promised blue skies and spring. like weather but the day before the ceremony the weather changed. A blizzard blew down from the northwest. On the night before the inaugural the temperature tumbled.
 Pennsylvania avenue was sanded to prevent the orse-drawn car- high roof of the portico.
 tempted to wash the snow from the grandstands. but the water froze. The Taft ceremonies were moved to the senate chamber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
EDUCATORS ASK EMERGENCY AID OF R. F. c..
Rev MT Crosby
 at Central Y Addressed Mems Bible Classes on "The Optim-
 ism We Need"

Rev Thomas L. Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church, in his address last evening at the Central Y before the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible classes on "The Optimism We Need" sta- ted that a greater trust in our Creator should not mean that we should sit back and wait for God to do everything.
 To date either we have lacked good leadership or else have failed to take advantage of good leaders and consequently have failed to follow in their paths.
 A delegation of the Mems Bible classes will attend state meeting in Meriden, a week from Sunday, and another in New Britain, April 2. Herbert S. Smith, general sec retary of the Y, will be one of the speakers at the latter meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Special to The Democrat)

Minneapolis, March S.-The De- partment of Superintendence of the National Education association asked immediate aid for schools in the form of emergency loans from the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration at yesterdays session of the annual convention which closes tomorrow morning. Superintendent of Schools Thomas J. Condon, of Waterbury, Conn, attended the session.
 A resolution urging congressional legislation to that end was one of the IA adopted, the majority of others also being concerned with recommendations to the federal government in the financial crisis.
 One of the approved proposals was for permanent aid for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
Condon Present At Session Which
 Endorses Loans
National Convention in Minneapolis Approves Plan for Funds to Aid American Schools Hard Pressed By Economic Collapse

overburdened school district through state and federal taxation to the end that both the school tax load and the educational oppor- tunities of the children of the na- tion might be equalized.
 Public education for a larger proportion of the adult and adoles- cent population was the goal set before the meeting as inevitable by speakers at both, sessions yesterday.
 Dr Charles H. Mayo of Rochester Minn, predicting a six-hour work ing day, emphasized the necessity of education for leisure.
 He bade the teachers make it their business to disseminate the new knowledge constantly being obtained by the labratory in the conflict of man against microbes so that man might be better fitted for both leisure and work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BY WILLIAM F. KERRY United Press Staff Correspondent


 Washington, March 3-CU.P.) J. Speaker Henry Rainey of Illinois to-day prepared to use strong-arm methods to jam Pres ident-elect Roosevelt's program through the house in the coming special session.
 Firmly entranched in control of the house, the new speaker an- nounced that legislation asked by MT Roosevelt would be put through quickly with all other matters ex- cluded.
 To bar consideration of non-ad- ministrarion proposals, he indicat- ed that only chose committees nec- essary to handle the Roosevelt pro- gram would be organized in the ex- tra session.
 The democratic caucus which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
AVIATION REPORT

Washington.-Ae recent report by Clarence M. Young, assistant secretary of commerce, shows that transport lines covered 10000 air miles daily. Thirty-seven transport companies carry mail over 91 routes. passen- gers over 119 and express over 112, according to the report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
BiOgrapher for
 Calvin Coolidge
 Has Been Named

Boston. March 3-UP)-PrO- lessor Claude NJ. Fuess of Andover academy, author, educator and, like the former president himself. an Amherst graduate, has been named official biographer of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
THEY WON'T BREAK

Akron, Off the new dishes, de- veloped by the research laborator- ies of a rubber factory here. come into general use, hubby need no longer fear flying plate. Pale, plastic crepe rubber dishes, which are both ororless and tateless, will take place of tre present china, porcelain and glass for general use, it is said. The new "breakless" dishes will be made in all colors and will be decorative as we'll as economical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
LIFTS LEFT OVER

Toledo. O-For the past 13 years Otto Wilbarger, of Maumee has been receiving only half value when he bought a pair of shoes Thirteen years ago Wilbarger lost his left leg and since that time he has been saving the left shoes from pairs he bought. If Wilbar- ger could find man who wears a size nine shoe and who has no right leg, he would be able to cut his shoe bill in half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
HOUSE ACCEPTS
 THE REPORT

Washington, March 3.-(UP)- The house to-day accepted a con- ference report on the billion dollar independent offices appropriations bill. In it's final form $1,089.000 is provided for the federal trade com mission, the amount fiexd by the senate and which the house had protested.
 After action by the seante the measure goes to President Hoover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
sMEEPING PoWERS

Washington, March 3-(UP) ~ Senator Gore, dem, Okla. today in- troduced bill granting the incom- ing president sweeping power to se- cure bank deposits under emer- gency financial conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03
late Calvin Coolidge.

late Calvin Coolidge.
 pr Fuess. widciy-known for hls biovraphries of Daniel Webster. Fufus Choate and Caleb CuslInK. is now writing the official blos~ raphy of the late famed U. $. sens ator Henry Cabot Lodge. and also a history of his alma mater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-03

Five thousand people attended tke funeral of four child victims of a fire in Darnall, England.
 Government figures show that England is 20 per cent more sober than in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
NEGROES FEAR
 FOR LIVES IN
 HAVANA TODAY
Crusade A Against Them, Open Assault, Expect
 ed Before Nightfall

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 12.-Ne- groes crowded beneath the pro tecting arm of the government to- day in fear, as the leaders de- scribe, a hateful, bloody crusade against them on the claim that whites have been molested.
 The negroes told President San Martin that agitators are urging an open assault before nightfall.
 There are also reports that fric- tion is developing steadily in the Army and Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
PLANE WILL BE
 SENT TO LIZARD
 FOR LOCAL MEN
Ottawa Authorities Grant Permission for Local
 Plane to Make Trip

As soon as weather conditions are favorable for the flight, an air. nlane expedition will be sent to the relief of Fred and George Cameron and Fred Alexander, local men who have been prospecting in the upper Liard River district for the past three months.
 Authority to send a local plane, denied last week by Canadian Customs authorities in Victoria, has been granted by Dominion author ities at Ottawa, Gov. John w. Troy was advised today by Asst. Secretary of the Interior Chapman.
 The Alaska Southern Airway S plane Baranof, Pilot Gene Meyring, who yesterday rescued H. s. Graves, Jackson Marsh and Pat" Patrick from a desperate situation on the Alsek River, will make the trip. Due to the absence of Customs of- ficials in the Liard region, the Canadian Government waived the necessity of entry by the plane.
 The Camerons and Alexander were transported to the Lizard early last summer by the Alaska Yukon Airways plane which was to have returned for them late last month. It was put out of commission some time prior to that date, and an other plane that had been obtained to make the trip was also put out of service by an accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
FRANK CURTIS, PRESIDENT OF ISLANDER SALVAGE co.
 AND WIFE ARE IN JUNEAU

Frank Curtis, President Of the salvage company which is attempt ing to raise the wrecked Islander from it's bed in the bottom of the channel, off the lower end of Gas tineau Channel, and Mrs. Curtis, came into Juneau on the tender Beloit. and have been at the Cas- tineau Hotel for the last two days. They expect to leave today or to- morrow for the scene Of opera tions.
 MT. and Mrs Curtis came to Juneau so that he could receive medical treatment for an injury to his leg received while supervls- ing the salvage wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-12
BARANOF MAKES .KETCH|KAN TRIP
 THIS AFTERNOON
Seaplane Due Back in Ju- neau Tomorrow Noon
 -Chichagof Trip

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring and Chandler Hicks, me- chanic, left for Ketchikan with a capacity load of passengers. The seaplane is due back in Juneau tomorrow noon and MT. Meyring will make round trip to Chi chagof tomorrow afternoon, wealth CT permitting.
 Passengers leaving today on the Baranof from here were John $. Stevenson and A. w. H. Smith for Wrangell; William Snyder, Dr. A. N. Wilson and Leo Osterman for Ketchikan.