davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Mrs. U.G. Speeds
Rites SPIN. Today
Biltmore Forest Resident
To Be Buried in Ky.

AsHEvILLE, Dec. 4.-funeral
services for Mrs. U. G. spee''
prominent resident of Blltmore
Forest, who died early Yesterday
morning at her home following
heart attack, will be conducted at
< n,clocI this afternoon at the
UosiGoucn Immediately after the
services Mrs. Speeds body VIII ni
sent to Louisville, KY, Tor oGria,
Thursday AFTERNOON in the cave
u iTi 1 oonSoterv there. She was a
native of Kentucky. ~ &C
MRS Mrs, Seed, nationally known as
. conseryationist of wild MOWERS
and niants had been in i'll health
f for rpanv years but her death was
, ~ She had been active
in garden and horticultural WORK
oes snrviying Mrs. Speed are her
husband. prominent banker OF r TINS
n;tT and one brother, Judson Tay-
Ior' Of Nelson county, Kentucky. .
Mrs Speed was a member OF
several garden clubs and hortlcul.
tural organizations. She belonged
~ the Rosarian Society of Amer
i t1 the Tryon Garden club, and
the French Broad River Garden
club. of Asheville. She was one
Of the few members in this section
Of the Rock Garden Society OF
America. She was a member of
the Woman's National Farm and
Garden association, first organ
lied several years ago by Mrs.
Henry Ford to work for co-opera-
ton of country and city women.
Mrs. Speed organized the e, flrs rs.
North Carolina branch Of the Or
ganization, working with MRS.
Elizabeth Morriss in pioneer night
school work here. She had, at va,
rious times, held offices in several
of these organizations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
PRESIDENCY IS
HELD OUTNORN.
INSTITUTION.
DR.. Durant Aims Criticism
at u. S. System, Not
at Roosevelt
By DAN ROGERS .
II-;ted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (uP)-
DR. Will Durant, distinguished
philosopher, called the presidency
of the United States an out"otil
institution yesterday and sal" our
"headless democracy adyan $
confidently to the inevitable test
in diplomacy and war. with t ne
trained aristocracieS OF EUROPE
and Japan. .,l -
President Roosevelt. but at the
American system of government
ain which men are selected for
office because of their political
skin" instead of fitness for Of
flee. ,.,.o
Durant offered no substitute
for the presidential system out
he did not propose possible sold
tions 10 biological, economic
moral and political problems which
ne said constitute a major CRISIS
in our history.
Speaking before the conStega-
tion Rodelph Sholom, Durant adj
yocated sterilization of detectives,
revival of the marriage dowry.
free facilities for motherhood by
the fit and the closing OF puohc
offices to politicians as solutions
to the major ills confronting
America.
1.-The most fundamental OF
these problems is biological: the
threatened deterioration of our
stock through the low birthrate OF
the able and the replenishment OF
our population through the high
birth-rate of mediocrity," Du-
rant said.
"This breeding from the bottom
and dying at the top illustrates re-
covery by flooding our cities with
new millions of arms and legs at
the very time when invention has
made mere muscle superintendent
in industry and has put premium
on brains. 1t illustrates democracy
by sterilizing the families that
generate statesmen, and creating
manipulable masses who get born,
breed and die before they can
possibly find out what 1t Is all
about. The high birthrate OF
ignorance outruns the propaga-
ton Of intelligence.
1.-THE second problem is econo-
mic. Our American system Of in
dustry, since it's high living stand
ards preclude the capture of for
eign markets, cannot continue un-
less the purchasing power of our
people rises as fast as their pow
er to produce. But the natural
inequality of men inevitably con-
centrates wealth, prevents the
full spread of purchasing power,
and periodically stalls the indus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
PISTOL, TANGLED IN
CLOTHING KILLS MAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. A. CUP.
Milman Parry, 32-year-old Har-
ward University professor, was
killed last night in weird and
apparently accidental shooting ten
minutes after he arrived here
from Cambridge, Mass.
The accident occurred, accord
ing to the story Parry's wife, Mar
ion, told police, as he was opening
a travelling bag. She said the gun
was entangled in clothing and dis
charged, sending a .3S calibre slug
through his chest.
Mrs. Parry said her husband had
gone into a bedroom almost imme-
diately after their arrival, on a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Plan To Wipe Out
Contraband Trade
Through Florida

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. q.
Irpl-Government agencies last
,o,ioht planned a concerted drive TO
rine out smugglers, rum-runnerS5
ond other dealers in contrabann
oon , in waters off the Florida
Meeting behind closed doors, en-
forccment coordinators of Geor-
Ola, South Carolina and Florida
met here in a daylorg conference
to map their strategy: :, ,
" Sitting in the meeting, presided
over by Capt. C. M. Gabbett, were
Officials of six Florida coast guard
agencies. I'LL
Authoritative reports said well
organized drive was being planned
70 sweep the Florida coastline free
of border violators.
Yesterdays meeting, Capt. Cab
bett said, will be followed by i
similar conference at Tampa Dec.
9 and at Miami Dec. 13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
Christmas Carol
Is Found Cure In
Homesickness
DR.. Koch Said to Hold Rec
ord for Its Recital
to Audiences
Bv MERRILL E. COMPTON
IJr;feI Press Staff Correspondent

Orlte.i freSS Otdh
RALEIGH, Dec. 4. (UP).-Dr.
Frederick A. Koch, a college pro-
lessor with greying locks of hair
and a flair for bright colored ties
and shirts of livid hues, can blame
q nice case of inconsistencies for
the annual job of making people
more cheerful at Christmas time
by reading Charles A. Dickens
ga Christmas Carol"
Recognized as one of the ma
TONS foremost opponents of folk
plays, the University of North
Carolina professor has possibly
read Dickens masterpiece to more
people than any other living per-
son.
He has given the readings in
church reception halls, in college
gymnasiums where acrobatic stu
dents not to miss the show climbed
into the rafters-before farmers
and townspeople in North and
South Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and over North and
South Carolina, and before the
more sedate audiences of Ne"
York City, Boston and the Har-
ward University campus--all be-
cause of homesickness that prom
Used to make life miserable on his
first teaching job after graduation
from Harvard University. o,a-+,
The longing for home occurred
80 years ago and just about this
time of the year. DR.. Koch, then
STRIPPING in the ranks of college
educators, was teaching English
at the University of North Dakota
at Grand Forks. His home was m
Kentucky and because of blizzards
that were sweeping the Dakotas
the chances of getting home for
Christmas were nil.
AS the days passed and Christ
mas became closer, the professor
said, the affliction became worse.
Even faculty members noticed the
attack. They sympathlzed but
couldn't do much until Koch read
Dickens play, which he found an
antidote for inconsistencies. He sug-
gested the reading of the play to
others who felt similarly because
home ties had been broken.
"Why don't you give us read
ing?" he was asked.
The first reading was presented
informally before a group of fac
ulty members. Others heard of it
and the performances were repeat
ed, each time to larger audiences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

h into a mold Chin -,
seryc r.,. Turn out t'' o, '% ~, ID
e srFT@ s with W. whipped C. cr.a mold |
roast beef dinnor - GOOD vi
Peace Souale
On" pint can poaob..
ulatcd gelatin atm : H.. tablespoon ssS a
sugar. ! cup whipping n.y. ,, po'}
G inr ov, yanil. or pisisc f's'. !.
'"I Ic extract, few grains 1 80.
,nr DIaIn fruit from Jul ;a.,s ~ ].
iiniou5r Z coarse Sieve ,I'.y ~:
J Iii, and heat to 5o;l,.l
at'! IN gelatin sof, er,.,as II
% water TO? five minutes ~ u 4
dissolved and add rr,,.S MJ
"ranE" and juice Of or ,. ny
stand until mixture bsy lug
" aud fplJ -. =, "Ts,l
beaten until stiT witb,s.a3
OF ons salt t. Turn into a nsS
and become firm. Ts.
firm and sweetensxi,Su ~!
vanilla or pistachio a,,,.!
roil jelly on a seryi,,
crop spo ,,5 Of s6iS,.t;.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Sitbooi Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed

Sitboui Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed b
the Morning Karin 10 Go
The liver should pour out two pounds d
liquid bile into your bowels daily. II this bile
snot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest
It just decays In the bowels. Gas bloats up
-FOUR stomach. You get constipatsd. Your
whole system Is poisoned and you fesl sour,
Junk and the world looks punk.
La1atives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause II
hkes those good, old Carters Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds Of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm.
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills b,
,ame- Stubbornlv refuse anything else. 26c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
900 Million More
Securities Sold

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4. CUP.
The federal government sold
$900,000,000 of new securities to
the public yesterday within few
hours after they were offered.
Swamped with subscriptions,
the treasury closed it's books on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
WON'T UNLOAD SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
(UP) = The Longshore Hiring
Hall operated by the San Fran:
cisco local of the international
Longshoremen's association, today
refused to dispatch Longshore
gangs to unload cargo from the
steamship Katrina Lukenbach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

Yes, there are chiselers on re-
lief rolls, but only the people who
were professional chiselers before
relief began.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

New Workers donthI
the taxes. The brOths,
up the collection isn'tS
contributes it. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04
SISTER MARY'S MEM
IT -
Iomorrow's II,

pF IEo"norFov's Men, \
f fruit juice 40 cc, cs,o@at5,sJ
nam omclor. ,o os.saI, ,sd
Zee 'oaSl. mil,
LUNCHEON. p...
r raI;r celery. P ;'-a o?g.,
rolls R;>. toasted frri S'ssr Ro.1
cod DINNER 1 ToS'.,nst milk, d
cocktail r1 roas, Ib" oo; is5
s po'aloes, butteredi I,iofal
Sprouts' salad Of JinIo trssI
carrots. peas. or, una BAL
milk. coffee '''"se sOos'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-04

AND UP. List prioe Of Ne.1 Standard
additional. *Knee-Acfion on Master Models
only, $50 additional. Prices quoted in this
advertisement are list at Flint, Michigan, and
subject to change ,githouf notice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

specially chartered for the trip.
 Sterling made the trip to inspect machinery and equipment consign- ed to the Alaska Road Commission, which was salvaged by the Armour Salvage and Towing Company from the wrecked freighter Denali.
 Of the original shipment of 21 trucks, 2 graders and a gravel plant, only trucks, graders and about two-thirds of the gravel plant were salvaged. Sterling reported that all of the salvaged equipment was damaged by fire, explosion and sea water. He said that the Denali had broken in two pieces and was afire when approached by the sal- wage vessel. One hundred tons of dynamite in the stern section ex- ploded with such violence that de- bris was blown entirely through the steel plates on both sides of the bow portion which was about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
STOCKS RESIST DEVELOP PMENTS
 OF TWO KINDS
Certain Groups Lose from One to Three Points
 Others Barely Change

NEW YORK, June 27.-Stocks showed quiet resistance today to such developments as sharp break in the domestic copper price and the decision of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad to seek re- organization under the Federal bankruptcy laws.
 A sprinkling of oil, glass, copper and rail shares lost one to three points but the bulk of the list barely changed. Industrials closed frectionally higher.
 Todays close was irregular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
GODDARD SPRINGS
 RESORT NOW OPEN

The Sitka Hot Springs Health Resort at Goddard, featuring fish ing, hunting and boating. is open for business and prepared to fur nish first class accommodations to summer vacationists. Miss Donie Taylor win be hostess at the resort during the absence of Mrs. F. L.. Goddard. who with Miss E. Clunas are sailing on the North Sea for a two months vacation in the States.
 Recent guests at the Sitka Hot Springs resort at Goddard were J. P. Morgan, Mrs. Ardelles Cleveland, Miss Helma Rusinen. Mrs. Etta Payson, Henry Roden and J. w. Gucker, all of Juneau, and Mrs. Ben Ficken, of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

300 feet distant from the stern
 Keith Wildes. Office Manager of the Federal Housing Administra- ton, who was passenger aboard the North Sea enroute to Juneau. left the ship at. Ketchikan and came to Juneau in the chartered seaplane with Sterling. Wildes re- turned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Seattle.
 Henry German was also a pas senger from Craig to Juneau on the return flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 27-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1872, American Can 136B, American Power and Light 3}9, Anaconda 1873, Bethlehem Steel 269s, General Motors 325s, h. ternational Steel 44A, Kennecott ITS, United States Steel 33lz, Pound $494A, Bremner bid 60 asked 65, Nabesna bid 58, asked GA, Black Pine Silver bid 26 asked 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
JURY SELECTED
 FOR TRIAL OF ASSAULT CASE
Testimony Being Ia ken This Afternoon in Rut-
 sala, Discombe Trouble
BULLETIN-George Rutsala was found guilty of assault by a jury in Commissioners court late this afternoon with a re- commendation for leniency.

Selection of a jury in the trial of George Rutsala, charged with as- ssulting George Discombe, was completed this morning in U. s. Commissioners Court and taking of testimony in the case was sched- uled to start at o'clock this after noon.
 Jurors chosen to hear the case are Paul Brown, Fred Barragar, J. F. Kaher. N. G. Nelson, R. L. Ber- nard, James Larsen, Jack Laurie, Mrs. Jessie Baker, William Bosch, Mrs. c. c. Personeus, Gus Messer- schmidt and Mrs. J M. Giovanetti.
 District Attorney William A. Holzheimer is prosecuting the case and Senator Henry Roden is acting as defense counsel at the trial which is being held before Com missioner J. F. Mullen.
 In the complaint Rutsala is charged with having assaulted Dis combe with his fists and havlng kicked him as a result of personal differences between the two men. The present labor trouble also is reported to have had some part in the dispute.
 Diecombe on Stand
 George Discombe on the witness stand this afternoon said that Rut- sala came to his room in the Home boarding house on May 31 and demanded to see petition that Discombe had with a list of names of men who were not satisfied with the miners union. After he had shown Rutsala the list, the latter struck and kicked him and gouged ms eyes, Discombe testified. He said he was crippled in one hand and was unable to defend himself. He said Rutsala's brother finally came and took him away. Rutsala lives at the same place
 It was brought out on cross ex- animation that the two men had trouble before. Defense counsel ask ed Discombe if it was not true
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
FIVE MORE MEN GOING TO TAKU;
 CANNERY WORK

Five more men, in addition to the large number already employed from Juneau, left here last night on the cannery tender Moria, to work in the Libby, McNeill and Libby's new plant at Taku Harbor, according to Dave w. Branch, head of the company's salmon depart ment. Branch has heen in Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
TWO MORE PAVING
 JOBS UNDER WAY

Two more paving projects are under way in the city.
 Today, grading work on Lower Front Street was started by the Gastineau Construction Company, preparatory to that firm paving the thoroughfare The city grader is being rented for the work.
 Excavation also was being done cn the Calhoun Avenue project by Contractor Lewis Dyrdahl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

lIllllls 'lIifIli
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
JUDGE MILLOY
 DIES, LYMPIA

OLYMPIA, Wash, June 27.- Judge Walter J. Milloy, aged TT, pioneer lawyer and prominent in Washington and Alaska, died sud- denly today.
 Judge Milloy and his brothers went to Alaska during the Klon- dike rush, Walter to Candle where he became United States Commis- sioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
PAA FAIRCHILD ON TRIP

Murray Stuart, piloting the PAA Fairchild which arrived here from Fairbanks yesterday, left Juneau today with Karl Theile, Diamond K Packing Company, for Wrangell; G. Ringstad for Petersburg, and Mrs V. A. Paine for Keku Island. Lloyd Jarman is flight mechanic on the trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
IA LIQUOR LICENSES
 ARE ISSUED BY BOARD

Liquor licenses have been issued by the Board of Liquor Control to the following in the Juneau dis trict:
 Arthur Silverman, Sitka; Chicha- golf Mining Company, Chichagof; R. H. Thompson, Hoonah; Mike Pusich, Douglas, and George Broth CTS, Harry R. Race, J. w. Monagle, J. J. Stocker, Alma Tanner, Juneau Liquor Company, Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, Butler Mauro Drug Co,, Terminal and James Carlson, all of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
STERLING BACK AFTER MAKING
 AN INSPECTION
Salvaged Road Commiis- sion's Freight from
 Denali Not So Much

Hawley Sterling. Assistant Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, returned to Juneau at 11:30 am. today from Prince R,lp- ert, B. C., aboard the Alaska Air Transport Stinson seaplane flown by Sheldon Simmons, which was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27
Thief Takes All

NORFOLK, Va. A small fuel dealer here was wiped out of busi- ness at single stroke by a thief who stole his horse, his wagon and a load of coal he had bought to peddle to his customers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

that Rutsala had warned Discombe
 to leave his sister alone, but the plaintiff denied such was the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-27

Ninety-five of North Carolina's 100 counties are represented in the student body at North Carolina State College.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
Meeting of Yough Community
Boosters

The Yough Community Boosters of
the Selbysport community met We'd
nesday evening, February 9Th, with
Charley B. Miller, president, and ]. B.
Frantz, acting secretary.
John H. Carter, County Agent,
spoke on the Agriculture Adjustment
program and other matters of inter
est to the farmers. Mr.. Carriers talk
was followed by discussion in which
several joined in.
This group of men expressed them
selves as being in favor of a more
stringent dog law in order to protect
the sheep raisers of the county and it
was suggested that Mr.. Carter contact
the legislators on the question.
A program was presented by the
young people of the community, in
Guiding Helen Frantz, Ruth Lowder-
milk, Gayle Green, Dean Frazee, o.
i've Frazee, Mary Edith Groves and
Carroll Forsythe.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held on Wednesday, the
9Th Of March.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14

am fond of dogs. If l was a farmer l
could be just as fond of sheep, es-
pecially if they were bringing in that
which is called wampum or mazuma.
The Society for Prevention of cruelty
to dogs will probably be after me for
this, but I am looking for protection
from the Society for Prevention of
cruelty to sheep and goats.
AS usual, suppose, I'll be the goat.
%**
One way of getting correct infor-
nation is to call on one of these
grapevine telephone lines out of Oak
land. A grapevine line, to those of
you who don't know, is one where
everybody on the line can listen in
whenever the desire strikes, and de-
sire must strike rather frequently.
Anyway a couple of weeks ago l had
called a person for information and l
was getting along fine until some
one broke in on the conversation.
"That last statement you made is not
correct" the new voice told the other
voice on the other end of the line, and
she proceeded to tell me the correct
information. Which was just fine for
me, as 1 was after correct news to
spread to the public. But what if I
had been telling secret?
Have you ever noticed? The person
with the largest bills outstanding are
among the ones who try to put up the
best front.
Isn't it amusing? The number of
people who tried to become a farm
census enumeration, and then to find
out that those who were appointed
get only 40 cents for prying loose
answers to 100 questions from the
farmers of the county. And if the
farm happens to be within the cor
porate limits of town, they get
only 25 cents. Anyone who fills out
more than 8 of those blanks in one
day will get writer's cramp. At least
that's my guess.
Do you know that Friendsville is
closer to Uniontown, over hard sur
faced roads, than it is to Oakland?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-02-14
McHENRY

Among those who visited at the
Mclean home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Glotfelty, Roger Bond and
Randall Wilburn.
Mrs. William Walton was an Oak
land visitor one day last week.
Among those who were in Union
town, Pa, on business last Friday
were Hubert Bowman, Walter Bow
man and Asa Glotfelty.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spear last Sunday afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Brougher, of
Johnstown, Pa, Mrs. George Glot-
felty, Mrs. Hubert Bowman, Mrs. j.
C. Glotfelty, Mrs. Lydia Savage and
William Mattingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill, of
Paradise, spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Hamills parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Glotfelty.
Mrs. William Walton, Pittsburgh,
Pa, is spending a few days at the
Mclean home caring for the sick
there.
Asa Glotfelty and two daughters,
Betty and Geraldine, were in Cumber-
land Saturday.
Those who attended the q. B. Aid,
which met at the home of Mrs. Asa
Glotfelty, were Mrs. Arch Glotfelty,
Mrs. Everett Glotfelty, Mrs. James
G.. Glotfelty, Mrs. Howard Glotfelty,
Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, Mrs. Fred
Bland, Mrs. Walter Bowman and Miss
Grace Bowman.
John Kurtz is seriously i'll at this
writing, as is also Mr.. Kurtz's child.
Others who are i'll are Miss Pearl Nc
Lean, Billy Mack Walton and Mrs.
Merrill.
Edward Deal spent a few hours at
his home at this place last Tuesday.
Miss lleen Glotfelty and Miss Lou
Use Glotfelty were visiting their
grandparents at Addison, Pa, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lydell and son, Pittsburgh,
Pa, are visitors at the Mclean home.
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Savage were
in Oakland last Friday.
Mr.. Roy Glotfelty and Mr.. Wade
Carr spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. Steuart Bowman and two chill
dren spent last Thursday with her sis
ter at Accident.
Church services next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. lessee will
preach. Sunday school at II a. m. To
these services everyone is invited.