davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
The Mountain States
Telephone e. Telegraph co.

Gee, OF this city, who bave been
in Los Angeles tbis week pur
chasing u number Of Blk auto
mobiles for public servica in No
gales, at Magdalens and Hermo
sillo, expect to return home TO-
night. MIR. Groke, who recently
arrived in the city from Peunsyl
vapia. ia financially intsrested
witt Messrs. Karns aud McG>e.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21

B. 0. Long, superintendent Of
she Nacczafi railway, accom- pani
ed By. II witnesses, are in the
border city for . ccSst case in
NsHales, Sonora.
The border vidette., 1934-04-21
H. a HSN M0RE Mo y RI

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and Typewriting at home in half the time, and at
one-ffth the cost of attending business college,
You can complete the course in bookkeeping
banking and receive your diploma in two months
You can learn to write over 100 words minute in
shorthand in less than two months, and you
become expert, rapid typist in six weeks
A small down-payment and easy monthly terms
will get you started immediately Complete satisfac-
ton and good position guaranteed your tuition
will be refunded in full Send ten cents in coin or
stamps for complete descriptive literature of the
courses in which you interested. Do it today
AMERICAN
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
1850 Downing St., Denver. Colo.
COvers the ENTIRE United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10

Other New has M aPNsW G Read P living Event HGa Indiana
yfrdP shave sd WeCntB tae
fort md EB But Wdb hv k hhb endmg
dh bd dh b h the Indiana
my daw Athm sd being %
MhnehH nMdH dsor A
mgL JONI hdT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Values!

Items BeLOW: Penneg's Second Floor
Girls Fast Color Print Dresses. -. 33c
Girls Wool Coat Sweaters | CSC
ChiIdren'S Quality Long Hose 15c
Girls Bodice Top Skirts .... CSC
Girls Tuck Stitch Union Suits 4oc
Girls New Silk Dresses, only. $3.50 1873
ChiIdren'S Underwear, sizes ala 30c
Boys Fast Color Shirts, only BIC
Boys Novelty Colf Hose, pr. .. 15c
Boys LOngieS, sizes 10 II. .. 1.49
Boys Suede Cloth Jackets ~ 1873
Boys Sheeplined LeatE'ette Coats 2.49
Boys Knockers, Tweed WeaveS CSC
Boys OxE1ide 0veraIlS, special o. soc
Boys 2-TrouSer Fall Suits .. 500
Women'S Smart Felt Fall Hats SSc
Women'S Fur Trim. Coats, only 200
Women'S All Wool Skirts, special 1856
Infants BirdSeye Diapers, doz. SIC
Stevens All Linen Crash Towels .1Sc
64-In. Nero. Table DamaSIx, yard 40c
54-In. All Linen Luncheon Cloths 9sc
Items BeIOtU: Penney's Downstairs Store
200 Pairs Women'S Novelty Shoes 100
Black Kid Arch Support OxeordS 1.4o
WOmei1'S D'OrSay Comfy Slippers age
Children'S Oxf'dS, Straps, S11 to 2, 1.40
Little Tots FirSf-Step Shoes 40c
Mems Leather Dress OxfordS 1873
Mems Work Shoes, special ... 1859
Mems Police Shoes, sizes to II 2.37
Boys Sturdy Leather Shoes 1893
Boys School Shoes, Sizes 1914 to s, 100
Boys and Mems Tennis Shoes age
WOrra.'S Warm Outing Elan. Gowns 47c
Smart Fast Color House Dresses TIC
A Scoop on Women'S Fall TrockS 2.77
Selection WOmen'S New Dresses 1873
70X8O Double Plaid Blankets 1.10
S1x06 Oversize Quilting Bats .49c
BIB. Snowflake" Bait (72x9O) .69c
3-Lb. Stitched Cotton Bats 39c
Heavy Terry Bath Towels, 6 for .4oc
1Sx3O-Inch Rag Rugs, special Toe
24x36-Inch Attractive Rag Rugs .25c
46x46 0ilcIoth Table Covers .3Sc
Wool Filled Rayon Comforts
(ImperfectS) ........... 1898
Good Quality Feather Bed Pillows 69c
Mems Outing Flannel PajamaS 69c
One Lot ChiIdren'S Flannel Gowns age
Women'S Outing Flannel Pajamas 79c
ChiIdren'S School Dresses ~ age
W0men'S Pure Silk Stockings 25a
ia Of. Metal Stepon Garbage Can acc
12x2o-In. Venetian Clipped Mirror 79c
Glass Table Lamp With Shade . S9c
Kitchen Knives and Forks, each SC
Ironing Table, easy TO open, close soc
Guar. Sessions" Electric Clocks 1893
Dutch Ovens or Chicken Fryers TIC
1 Quart aluminium PercoIatorS 33c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-10
Values!


Women'S New SOftie BeretS - 39c
Women'S Coloreul BoucIe ScarfS 60c
Women'S BaIbriggan PajamaS CSC
Women'S CapesExin SlipOn Gloves $50
WOmen'S Genuine Kid Gloves ~ csc
WomenS New Fall Fabric Gloves 49c
WOmen'S Warm Tuck Stitch indies 19c
Wom.'S SiF1td. Leather Handbags $50
Adorable Pure Silk BlouSeS ... 93c
Women'S First DUAL. Ray0n Hose 19c
Smart Styles In New Fall Collars 49c
Mems ShOp-Street Floor
Mems Large Size 'KerchiefS, 6 for 19c
Mems Broadcloth Shorts, special 1sc
Mems Broadcloth PajamaS, only CSC
Mems Suede Leather Jackets 2.os
Mems Suedeclofh Upper Jackets lag
Mems 1000 Wool Coat Sweaters 2.9s
Mems All Wool Melton Jackets 2.9S
Mems Rayon and Cotton Sox, pair 13c
Mems Quality CapeSkin Gloves 1.39
Mems New Fur Felt Hats, special 2.35
Mems Outing Flannel PajamaS . CSC
Mems Corduroy Stacks, special 1888
Mems Durable "Oxhide" OverallS 500
Mems Striped Work Suits, special 1873
Blanket Lined Overall Jackets 1863
Mems Ecru Winter Union Suits SIC
Mems 1000 Wool Union Suits : CSC
Ecru Ribbed Shirts or Drawers soc
Mems Part Wool Work Sox ~ 1oc
Mems Sturdy Work Sox, 2 for 25c
Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts 39c
Mems Covert Work Shirts, only 79c
Mems Ribbed Knit Coat Sweaters 69c
Blanket Lined HorSehide Coats $50
Mems Heavy Football Sweat Shirts csc
Canvas Gloves, FOR Working Men 1oc
Items BelOW: Penneys Second Floor
Fast Color so-Square Prints, yard I3c
27-Tn. Col. Outing Flannel, yard sac
27-In. White Outing Flannel, yard 7Ac
Sox1o5-Inch Rayon BedSpreadS 100
Part Linen Kitchen Towels, : for 21c
Jumbo Size Bath Towels, each 19c
Full Size Absorb. Wash Cloths, each SC
SIx99 Genuine "WiZard" Sheets TIC
42x36-Inch PiIIowcaSeS, each lie
54-In. CoatingS and SuitingS, yard CSC
Clark'S ONT. Thread, 3oo-Yd. Spool &c
Full Size Ruffl. Curtain Sets, pair CSC
36x72 Water Color Window Shades 43c
IS and 40.Inch Curtain Nets, yard 1oc
36-Inch Colorful Cretonne, yard 1oc
Ia Sat sa1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
NO HELP THERE

So far-the postlude has just sounded-there
have been reported but two instances of alleged
voting Irregularities in last Saturdays primary,
Mayor Julius A. Rousseau of North Wilkesooro,
defeated by about 100 votes in the contest for the
nomination as judge of the district, AYERS that ne
has in his possession affidayts to the effect that
Alexander county voters were allowed to cast both
Democratic and Republican ballots simultaneously
In one precinct 400 votes are said to have been
recorded against registration of 246.
In Polk county, temporary court order has
been obtained restraining election officials from
certifying the results in two precincts where, 1t is
alleged absentee ballots were used in an illegal
manner.
If the history of election frauds repeats itself.
doubtless the defrauded parties will have nowhere
to lcok for the rghting of these claimed wrongs
but to themselves. There is, to be sure, state
board of elections, charged with enforcing state
and county election la:ss, and it is a very nice
board, too. But it doesn't bestr itself unduly over
seeing to it that election laws are enforced or
that violations thereof are punished.-Charlotte
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

gan to make ardent love TO TINS
guest. He got an arm around his
neck and rubbed faces with him.
Each time an effort was made to
persuade the intoxicated man to
take a seat or to return to the
realm of decent behavior, he
would break into the utmost pro-
family and blasphems.
The guest who was being an.
noyed, was a dignifed, cultured
man. He conducted himself with
quiet forbearance, endeavoring in
every way to keep his soused pes
secutor from becoming turbulent.
! sat next to this guest. The
drunken man in trying to keep
his balance, was continually yank'
ing at the back of my chair.
Every now and then he would
drag my chair six inches or a
foot. In his affectionate demon
strations toward the principal
guest, the drunken man had his
iface down between the guests
head and mine, breathing fumes
of stale LIQUOR into our nostrils.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
ABSENTEE BALLOT MUST GO

The alleged corruption at the polls with the use
of the absentee ballot in Polk county has reached
the breaking point. Fair-rpinde6 citizens are de-
manding the abolishment of the absentee ballots.
Their use has been nuisance, and an expense
to the county in printing and counting them. They
have been made tools for scherning politicians who
voted them without the knowledge or consent of
the voters they were supposed to represent. They
do not represent the will of the people. Tell your
member of the legislature to abolish the absentee
law in Polk county.
Every election held in the county has been faint
led by reports of corruption. How true these re-
ports we do not know, but the temptation to
use the ballot wrongly should be removed and at
the same time remove the cause for suspicious
Lets play the game fairly and squarely with live
voters in the flesh at the polls Tell your represen-
tative You want the absentee ballot law abolished.
} No absentee voter should object to abolishing
this law. He had rather do his own voting instead
Of leaving the ballot to the first politician that got
hold of his name. ANY absentee voter should feel
safe in trusting the Judgment of the majority of
the voters who are home on election day. Tell
Your representative to have the absentee ballot
law abolished in Polk county.-Polk County News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
CLOSER TO HOME

The Columbia State saying it t'has time alter
time cited instances where hardened, known crlni-
inals have been tendery treated by judges in great
cities" closes with the following pointed comment
'"The State deprecates censpre of the judiciary
The courts should be treated with respect But the
time has come in some localities when it is pub
lie duty to force the courts to merit respect Gang
sters handle their prey with machine guns and au-
tomatoes they torture and kill infants The judges
and juries who handle gangsters with velvet gloves
are, in effect, supporting nurseries for gangsters.
But why go as far away as the great cities
when we have a condition right at home that III
walls anything New York or Chicago may present!
South Carolinas HOMICIDE rating is higher than
either and when it comes to tender treatment
we offer the pardon and parole record to our gov
ernor as something for metropolitan gangster-free
ing judges to marvel at.
With about as many going out the back door of
the penitentiary in this fashion as come in the
front. it would be no surprise if South Carolina is
voted the 1884 national award of the Society for
Prevention of Punishment to Convicted Criminals
for the state having done most to further its
cause Anderson Independent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
Many Children In
State Still Have
mo Milk To Drink
The 'rimes-News Nurenu
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 9.-There are
still hundreds of children in the
rural sections of the state, espe-
cially the eastern part of the state
that do not have any milk to drink
because their parents do not keep
any COWS, according to DR.. Geo.
E. Cooper of the state board Of
| health. Yet these children need
milk just as all other children
need it, he said.
at would seem that the chill
dren in the country and on the
farms would be able to have more
milk than those in the cities, since
to most people farm without a
cow does not sound reasonable, "
Dr.. Cooper said. However, the
reports we get from our public
health nurses indicate this is not
the case. We have been trying TO
educate the public for years to
the necessity of providing plenty
of milk for children, especially, if
not for the entire family. But
there are still many localities, ap.
parently, where these drink-more-
milk campaigns have not had
much effect"
In order to bear out his state
ment, DR.. Cooper quoted from a
report Just sent in by one of the
boards nurses on her work in d
large and prosperous county here
in the east not far from Raleigh,
as follows: ~....
Until l started in this work, |
did not know so many farm chill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
DEFILING THE TEMPLE
By WICKES WAMB0LDT+

Finally my tolerance reached
the saturation point, so | got up
and left the speakers table.
Whereupon members of the or
ganizatiop got into action. Enough
of them got hold of the soused
brother to get him away from his
victim to a far corner of the
room where they kept him cor
rallied until the meal was finished,
When we left the dining room,
he was on a couch fast asleep.
The night before, he had been so
drunk that he had been unable to
get into his room but had slept all
night in the hall Of the hotel.
The unfortunate man referred
to in the foregoing paragraphs is,
when sober, a good chap and a
valuable citizen. When he is nor
NAL, he has the respect of his fell
lows. Why in the world would
man deliberately put stuff in his
stomach that would cause him 10
make a public jackass of him
self?
If a fellow who feels that he
must drink something would shut
himself up and go on his debauch
in private where he would dis
turb nobody, that would at leass
shot a certain consideration for
the sensibilities of others. 1t is
strange when you stop to think
about it, that an intelligent man
would willingly put himself in the
grip Of any force that would lead
him into the position of making
an offensive public spectacle of
himself to the embarrassment of
his associates.
A man l knew used to get
drunk regularly till one time
while intoxicated, he insulted
friends wife on the main street
of the town. The friend being
present stepped over to a buggy
nearby, snatched up the whip,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
THE SPORT OF HORSESHOE PITCHING

The measure Of. any sport is the enjoyment you
get out of it. On this basis, the horseshoe fan
would not yield to the devotee of any other game.
Pitching leaners aud ringers provides him about
the same THRILL that the golfer gets out of per-
feet drive or putt, that the batsman gets from a
home run, that the football player experiences
when he sends the ball spinning between the posts
But horseshoe pitching, though very old and con-
tinpously enduring game is perhaps too simple to
take the place it deserves among the sports In
recent years, however, it has attained new dignity
by way of organization and tournaments leading
up to national championship.
Most boys who live in the country or small towns
know something about horseshoe pitching, probably
by experience, but at least by observation The
game is anybody's. All that is required for pair
is four shoes, peg and about SO feet of space
Perhaps If the game involved more equipment
more expansive conditions, sports uniforms, and
especially if il led to club houses and ground and
selected membership, it might be ranked with the
leading sports of the country But it really serves
best in its existing status It's adaptability is its
chief DISTINCTION. 1t permits lively contests and af
lords good exercise. It is not lpafer's game, all
though it affords ready relief as an alternative
Tor l9afiRg, We are strong for the expert pitch
ers who use the grounds on East Fifteenth, where
championship contests are held, and for the gal
'ery that witnesses the games.-Kansas CITY Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

t fre" r do not have milk -,
dren nurse or@,,, said; "Oa t'H ~ 70 d
1 10 nar ! found l26 o resl IA
for p tbaS cent under av y, ,ssfs
these e''y drin a$e and that NO, d
bots bs s Of people in this "'' ss.,. | |
soma Se ashamed nr1 to own section
cause ca;Ii. We have aIw sSs' 5,5 i i
for at at my home that nag !, ~
milk cows W not nav.
DR., Cooper pointed -
part particular aI; nurse wax g 49,. ths
d tofa county, where thru from
G tba snEs and more cover s,v's !. s.
IS hoping that the c Sae STATE
ties will soon bccon ,"''efa {
to the need far ,,, more
more milk for growing ,irs Cow Gov,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
BEHIND TIE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

sress restored the salary cuts mas
gone into establishing that little
place in the country" or other
escapes into shacks and camns
within driving distance on the
Potomac. the South River, or Ches.
apeake Bay.
, And into automobiles which can
take you up to the mountains OF
! down to the moonshine-swimming.
fishing peninsula of southern Mary.
land, where You find the .Chesa.
peake and the Potomac meeting
each other il you travel far enough.
Or you can take the night steam.
boat to Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
It's always packed.
A LII over town, the mint sprigs
= are waving from tall glasses
their defiance of rising thermom.
eters. Elbow.bending goes on as
usual, but the julep steps out as
the undisputed favorite of the
legions which believe that one
drink makes you cooler than an.
other. (Repeal has been here some
months. but it's still hard to get
accustomed to engraved invitations
bidding you to a "Julep Party.")
Statesmen and those who ape
them sometimes order a New Or.
leans fizz. a planters punch. or
some other long rum or gin drink,
but it's the julep that gladdens the
hearts of the ice dealers.
There's SO much argument as to
how the thing should he made that
it may be we'll to submit the most
popular recipe prevalent in Wash.
ington:
Crush four or five mint leaves
with teaspoon of sugar aud a few
drops of water in the bottom of
the glass. Crush hardly ''''
Eli the glass with shaved ics,
and pour on two ounces OF bourbon
lab in two or three sprigs of
mint. !
is2A. MIA SAruina. I'M,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
Wy RODNEY BUTCHER
NEk SeryI.. s,,8 f.,r....


WASHINGTON. The old.fash.
" toned summer in Washington
vanished when the New Deal ar.
rived and it isn't coming back this
year, If ever.
Departure OF Congress to at.
tend to. its campaign duties used
to mean a general exodus, in
which the business OF running the
country was left to the hired help.
Now Congress goes away and You
hardly notice it. ~
The president, the cabinet
members, and their equals in the
New Deal agencies stay right on
and there's every prospect of lust
as much excitement when their
actions are. no longer inhibited bv
the presence OF Capitol Hills
sharp-shooters.
USE the same, there's a large
movement into the surround
Ing countryside. Officials and
StefKs ankle are finding places in
MARYLAND and Virginia where thew
can fool around in gardens or on
smsll farms and keep themselves
ana the wives and kids cool At
night. ''i d.
Despite elaborate charts nre.
scented by the local Board of Trade
20 Show that more icicles bloom
mere in summertime than in anv
o.her American town or city, the
popular suspicion remains that the
weather becomes insufferably hot
The streets become spattered
with seersucker and white linen
SUITS and If YOU don't notice them
rs because you're too startled Inv
the extremes in warm weather WISH.
bility'displayed by dowagers. house.
wives and government stenog. |
raphers.
Most of the money put back into
federal pay ENVELOPES when Con.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

Your tongue shall be slit,
And every dog in the town
Shall have q little bit.'
l wonder just why it is that
so many fathers, especially, OBJ
iect to a child's telling when he
has been treated unfairly, or I'M
Justly, or in a way that deserves
having the attention of some one
in authority called to it.
Such fathers hasten to tatUle
to the police if their car hap
pens to be stoline; they tattle to
the head Of the department if
they find a fellow-empioye steal
ing from the firm; they tattle to
the rest of the crowd if they
discover that a friends cheats at
golf or any other game. Why
shouldn't they?-they'd be fools
or worse, if they didn't.
Then why let childhood to-
boo, that has no sense to Justify
it, crop up, to spoil the relation
ship of perfect confidence that
should make it easy for child
to tell parent when things are
going wrong. This does not
mean, of course, to encourage
silly and unnecessary blabbing
of every little incident; but it
does mean that a child should
feel free to discuss events in his
experience without dreading' be-
ing called tattle tale.
If anyone's tongue is to be slit,
let's have it the person who dis
courages child's condolences,
and makes it necessary for him
to fight battles beyond his
strength. Better keep the child's
confidence,-that's a much fair
er word than "tattling.
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear Dr.. Richard
son., What is meant by "crop
of boils ?" If this comes because
of chad blood" as l have always
been told, why is it that so often
the boils come out in about the
same place, like the back Of the
neck, or the buttocks? Should
l let the child take something to
cleanse his blood; and what. is 3
good blood purifier?
ANSWER: There isn't any, Nol
is any "blood. prifier," if there
We're such thing, necessary
Except in cases where there i:
an undetected diabetes (and &
simple urine analysis will rule
this out, in most instances), these
boils that succeed one another
lin the same region are probably
re-infections. That is to say
the discharge from zone boil in.
tects some place, nearby, and the
process is repeated. Hence it is
highly important to cleanse the
area surrounding a boil; and to
treating the skin with alcohol OF
iodine will do this. Don't use
Iodine more than once, however
it is highly irritant. and may
cause a severe burn of the skin.
QUESTION: II I don't need
TO nave a doctor for a child with
light case of measles, it is ne
cesSa aV TO report it to anyone
ANSWER: | shouldn't be too
sure about not needing the doc
tor. Better call him .up by phone
and let him tell YOU whether
you do or not. He will report
the case, and save you the trou-
BILE. ~ .,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
GRANDMOTHER Iuu,,.

VIM; MEW Y YORK, June 9. o,
planned about his % ,SI oSS {
saying they were > - WY,
court yesterday Dictric;bS 'aGt.
his aged GRANDMOTHER vi ~, salt
yard every day. win "''s ID
around her, and thar '~ .5. Gees
had a single sting. "' r. n
was postponed. Tie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09
FUN Is FATA,

u TPEFooR RLA.. y. y, r..
thought it would 5D be fns
on a roof over II. 'uH %
OF newIy-wod Mr.. and aySEaaa
ing Likna and banr r''a y Nj.
OF Udns empty l tin buckets Go, fols,
rope against their had 0eG
window S;mn He did; sin sI;onSs55a
i've stories, died, "ppec,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

The other day l was a guest at
a luncheon of a business organ
ization whose members were
meeting in a statewide confer
ence. In the midst of the lunch
con, there appeared on the scene
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

q neHlDer VI Inc
group who was
thoroughly pic.
killed.. Wandering
about the private
dining room, he
selected for his
a t t e mt ion the
principal g u e S I
of the organiza-
tiop, a govern
mental speaker
sent down y from
Washington. The
drunken man be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

and then and there wore it out
on the drunken man.
Later when the drinker sobered
up and learned what had taken
place, he said,
Never again will ] take any,
thing into my system that. will
make me do thing like that ;,
And he never did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

need to know about The Times-NeWs, but
any additional information desired WILL pc
supplied in detail pnon. request
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

Sex equality is becoming reality. Juries won't
convict male killer, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

Maybe the sexes are equal, but you never see a
man acting like an elected official because his wife
got elected. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-09

There are two ways to lick q
depression: Hire everybody at
great cost, or pay twice as much
in taxes to finance recovery prof
ects.