davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
MRS. HARTSOE HONOR
GUEST AT SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Charles Hartsoe, of Drumore,
Pa, was very much surprised We'd
nesday evening, June 18th, when a
large number of friends and relatives
came driving in around eight o'clock
to remind her of another birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant evening
was spent playing games and singing
hymns. Later there was talk and
prayer by Rev. J. C. Ledbetter.
Mrs. Hartsoe received many useful
gifts. Refreshments were served the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartsoe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Haga; Rev. and
Mrs. j. C.. Ledbetter; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Stump; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Mcclure; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Row.
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hartsoe;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Todd; Mrs.
Emory Atkinson; Mrs. w. G. Hart
soc; Mrs. James Caldwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Phillips; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Booth; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Osborne; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Osborne; Mr..
and Mrs. Royce Jenkins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Perry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gwyn Goodman; Mrs. Norris Tollinger.
Misses Jewel Haga; Ruby Gray
beal; Pauline Stump; Rochelle
and Mildred Mcclure; leila and
Janet Rowland; Joyce Atkinson;
Viola Hartsoe; Lucille Lewis; Janet
Booth; Grace and Marie Johnson,
Esther Osborne; Ruth and Norma
Hall; Irene Belle and Evelyn Lewis;
Nancy Ellen Jenkins; Beulah and
Virginia Osborne; Evelyn and Geral-
inc Goodman; Pearl and Lorraine
Hartsoe.
Messrs. Harold and Ralph Haga;
Emory, Henry and Junior Mcclure;
Richard, Clay, Fred and Earl Row.
land; Glen and Jimmie Hartsoe; Edd
Halsey; Sonnie Phillips; Neal and
Frank Johnson; Luther Sinclair;
Fred and Billie Osborne; Don and
Hubert Lewis; Charles Osborne;
Gale and Branham Perry; Carson
Goodman; Lee Phillips; Reece, Ralph
and Ray Hartsoe; Joseph GRAPHICAL;
Kenneth Stuart.
All the children were present but
one, Mrs. Grant Dollar, of Smethport.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
SINGERS SECURED FOR LOCAL
BAPTIST REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. Walter T. Wilmington, of the
local Bantist church, is pleased to an
no'nre that he has secured Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Wall, of Rockville, Tenn,
for singers during the revival which
will start here either the last week in
July or the first week in August.
Mr.. Wall is a singer of prominence
and the church is very fortunate to
have him. J. Frank Norris, of Fort
Worth, Tex, said of Mr.. Wall: "He is
the greatest gospel singer / have ever
heard.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
JUDGE OGLESBY'S HOME
ROBBED AT CONCORD

Judge John M. Oglesby's home at
Concord WAS broken into and robbed
recently. The judge was away frees
home presiding over courts and his
wife and children were visiting at
Marion. The house was locked up.
Police are unable to check up on
the amount of damage done by the
robbers until the family returns to
assist them.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27
ExECUTRIx's NOTICE
North Carolina
A aha County

North Carolina
Ashe County.
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate Of A. r. Cox. deceased, late
Of Ashe County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before the Oath day of May, 1886,
or this notice will be peladed in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This May oath, 1885.
MAHALA COX, Executrix
of A. r. Cox, Deceased. 6-27-B.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27

An airplane pilot dropped his eye
glasses when 1000 feet in the air.
They were found unbroken in newly
plowed field.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-06-27

1t takes 8 gallons of special oil to
give one elephant it's beauty bath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

S59f per month will make room Of portion Of your attic or cellar which you may wish to use either as recreation room or as play room for your children.
 sS.ss per month will enclose an open perch and give you the 5 convenience of an ad d'e.d z room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

s9.59 per month win convert a leaky foundation into waterproof ed cellar with the result that you may take advantage of extra space now lying idle due to. dampness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

ss.95 per mcnth will finance the esecaicn Of a new enc car garage, which will pay for it. self by eliminating the neces- slty of renting. t sG@ per month will add a break fast nook, which is great :
 convenience in any home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

ss.s9 ger month will enable you to have your house painted with two coats of paint and to have the shingles covered with ,s ono coat of stan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

S6.39 per month will pay for the insulation of a dwelling which will result in a great saving Of fuel during the winter months and added living com fort in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
Better Homes Mean Better Living!

Ss.35 per month is the amount re- quired for a complete job of redecorating the interior of a house This includes paper ing the walls, painting the woodwork, and refinishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11

s7.l9 per mcath will tile your pres ent bathroom, thus eliminat- ing future painting and ada ing the convenience of easy cleaning. S5 per month will add a concrete sidewalk and two concrete driveway strips to improve your premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-11
THAT'S OUR
 HOUSE!" 

to be outside Uptodate fortabe while the improvements being paid for enjoy the become a homev
 advantages who make home improvements Builders have mastered the art of construction skilled workmanship delay the improvements you needth this month! &...ts If you available for the improvements you advantage the thing called AUGMENTATION CREDIT borrowing for home the month to suit ;ncoe There no down ods ing Program Housing Act designed for your benefit 3faf.04 Afarf#lN 8a# s9.esn lhfAB Ask approved institution obtain Your architect con Committee Headquarters office Will be glad to repair alter and improve your is the time to make house home!
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Will Nenana
 Ice Go Out
 Early Or Late

Chances on the Nenana Ice Pool tickets closes today, in Nome. The total amount of ticket money taken in on guesses by Nomeites as to when the ice moves at Nenana, amounts to about $3,2O0. According to the guesses made by Nomeites the ice is supposed to move at Ne mana early in May, and we hope some one in Nome will be the lucky winner, for once.
 It may be that Nomeites did not take into consideration that there was little snow fell last fall and that the ice in the river was frog en to depth much thicker than usual, and naturally it would take that much more spring water to lift the ice than usual. However, il is only guess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Card Party
 Last Evening
 We'll Attended

The Catholic Ladies Card Party held last evening in the St. Joseph's Hall, drew a large crowd of card players, who indulged in several games of whist.
 Light refreshments were served by the Catholic Ladies in their us- ual hospitable style and pleasant evening of entertainment ended.
 Prizes were won by the follow ing: Ladies' Mrs. Nels Swanberg' Sr.. was awarded first prize; Mrs. Benawa. second and Mrs. Ross Kin ney. third. Gentlemen-Chas. Code, first prize; Homer Roberts, second; and Coleman Griffin, third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Hard Times Ball AtNeyada Hall To
 Be Novel Affair

The association of Jack Humling, Roy Johnson and Jim Slack have arranged for the staging of Hard Times Ball. to be given at the New ada Hall, this coming Saturday, April 9th, commencing at 9:30 pm.
 Admission charge is gentlemen Sl.- % and ladies free. The dance, ac- cording to the sponsors will be for whites only, and everyone is suppos- ed to come in hard times" clothes. They promise a fine for anyone ap- bearing in "dress-up" clothes, of 25 cents.
 They are preparing to stage big dance and have arranged to give prizes for the most ridiculously
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Two ARC "Cats''
 Enroule Safety To
 Put Ferry in Place

Two caterpillars of the Alaska Road Commission left Nome about noon today for Hastings Creek, to break trail, enroute to Cape Nome and Safety where they are to pull the Safety ferry over the ice into it's regular position.
 Last fall during the storms the ferry broke loose and was carried quite way up Safety Lagoon, The "cats" are to drag the ferry back in- to position so that it will be ready to launch when the breakup comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Pilot Al MOnsOn
 PA At GOlOvin
 Waiting Weather

Pilot Al Monson of the Pacific AL aska Airways has been at Golovin since yesterday attempting to fly in- to Nome with the mail, but low vis- ibility here and elsewhere has pre- vented him. It was originally be- lieved that pilot Jones was making the flight, but telephone conversation last night disclosed it was Al Mon son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Kungek,
 Pt. Hope Native
 Found Be Insane

At 200 o'clock this afternoon in the offices of U. s. Commissioner C.. C. Tanner, a hearing was held into the mental conditions of one Ed ward Kungek, aged about 20 years.
 A jury upon deliberation, found him to be insane and, he is to be committed to Morningside Sanitar- ium, Portland Oregon. The native boy was brought to Nome recently from Pit. Hope, where he had his home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04
Pilot Lynn At Film
 With Passengers x
 Express For Nome

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport was reported to be wait ing for the weather to clear, at Elim located on the coast of Norton Sound. He flew there yesterday from Kaltag, where he had been weather bound before. He is bring ing passengers and express into Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-04-04

dressed man and woman. And, in
 addition, they are figuring on a prize dance, for which there will also be a prize. The time is Saturday ev- ening, April 9th, at the Nevada Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
WAGE PROBLEM
NEWEST WORRY
Delays Start of Roosevelt
Recovery Drive: Ponder
Hopkins Plan.

LW HRHfN ffff ~
WASHINGTON, May 10. - The
perplexing problem of wages arose
today to delay the New Deals s4,-
600 1000. 900 recovery drive.
President Roosevelt promised
speedy action in approving more
than $1,000 100000 in re-employ-
ment projects recommended by his
advisory allotment board to make
the money Immediately available.
The spending agencies, however,
can not let contracts for the work
until Harry L. Hopkins, director Of
the new works progress division, de-
cides how much the government
Will pay the 3.5OOOOO needy the
Administration hopes TO employ on
construction sites by July l, 1886.
The problem is one loaded with
political dynamite. A bloc OF SEN
ators demanding prevailing wages
the country over delayed passage
of the appropriation measure more
than a month.
Mr.. Hopkins has tentatively APP
proved a sliding wage scale between
20 and 30 per cent below union
paw. differentiating between city
and rural and Northern and South
ern workers. The President has not
approved the plan. He said. how
ever. the government will pay less
than industry so employees Will have
an incentive to return to private
pay rolls when offered to Oppor-
tunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NRA Already Conceived
ESCAPE DEATH IN CHINA

copyright. 1895. NEA Service. 1ncl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BEAR BITES BOY, BUT
RABIES TEST ON BRUIN
HAS COP Gagged UP

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 10. - Joseph
Levitske, II, poked a peanut close
to a ZOO cage. A brown bear
idled over, took a chunk of Joe's
finger with the goober. Joe's
walls reached Sergt. Timothy
DAILY, who knew what to do in
cases of dog bites, but found
nothing in regulations about
bears. Or" DAILY sought Inspec-
tor Charles Chapman.
"Ah," said the inspector, Eyes.
The animal must be taken to a
veterinarian for 10 days observa-
ton. Just find a vet who would
like to observe a bear for 10 days
and have a couple of the boys
take the bear over"
Orders are orders, but DAILY still
hasn't moved the bear.
"One bear, maybe vet would
take" he explained today with ag-
grievement, "but we got eight
bears. There are eight bears in
the cage and LevitSke won't put
the finger on the one that bit i'm.
He says he already did that,
once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
.HIJACKED TRUCK is
LOCATED NEAR CITY
Only 2 Bottles Remain of
$1,000 Cargo.

The Chevrolet coach and trailer
found by Sheriff Otto Ray on Car
son-av. southeast of the city. last
night, has been identified by Albert
Shane. Hendricks County sheriff, as
the truck which was hijacked and
looted of $1,000 worth of whisky in
Hendricks County yesterday.
one pint Of rye and one quart Of
Bourbon were all that remained OF
the load of so cases.
The theft was reported by Charles
Holland. Springfield. No, driver,
who said that two men boarded his
truck shortly after he had left a
Lawrenceburg distillery. They took
possession after threatening him
with revolvers and left him bound
in a school yard near Danvillle. He
Slid that one of the men was
known as Roy and Tiny.
Persons living in the CarSon-av
neighborhOOd told Sheriff Ray that
The truck had stood at the roadside
nearly all day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BIZ United Press
SAHM is NOMINATED
FOR BOARD POSITION
BeSSire Secretary Chosen
by Trade Group.

Roy Sahm, Bessire & Co. secre-
tary, has been nominated for presi-
dent of the indianapolis Board of
Trade, according to the report of
the nominating committee which
met recently.
Other nominees for the annual
election June 10, are William L.
OConnor, for vice president, and
Tom Oddly, for treasurer.
Nominees for election to the board
of governors are o. j. Smith, E. E.
Allison, Harry j. Berry, Linton A.
Cox, George L. Denny, E. M. Elliott,
William R. Evans, Joseph G. Gard
ner, John A. Refs and Carl F. Walk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

=
But when Mr. Lunt applied make
up last night In his second floor
dressing room at the English he
talked of nothing but his Wiscon-
sin farmland he was as anxious as
puppy to get back to it.
Il have been so busy with Tam
ing of the Shrew" that 1 haven't
even had time to plan my garden, -
said this member of the theater'S
first family.
He gestured in mock despair,
play acting to the smallest audience
any actor ever achieveS-juSt one
person. I had just seen him per-
form as Petruchio, the wife tanner
in Shakespeare's farce. But no.
ticed that Mrs. Lunt had the stars
dressing room and Mr.. LIlnt walked
two flights to his.
DO you know" he said earnestly,
I'VE didn't have to buy a vegetable
last summer"
Mr.. Lunt's deft fingers made some
betWeen-acts arrangement in his
makeup. A pat here-a slap there
and touch and a twist
Not even a potato did we have
to buy" he continued proudly, Not
even a raspberry"
A thought struck him. He looked
a long beseeching look to luck. L
hope to goodness they don't get any
raspberries on that farm until We
get back to it,"
1--WE are trying a new kind of
spinach this year." he went on. He
thouSht it over and savored the
promised experience of digging in
the earth. and watering the plants
and watching them grow.
Yes. indeed. some new Spinachl"
Then the lights dimmed as a sig
nal. We left the dressing room.
And Alfred Lunt, the farmer,
made up as Alfred Lunt, the actor.
went on into the wings to earn his
days wages in art, so he could hur-
ry to his farm and grow the food
he eats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Until Thursday, Deputy Ad-
ministrator Hinkle was Lieut.. Ray
Hinkle, of the Indiana State Po-
lice. He has been granted an in
deteFminate leave Of absence from
the latter job by Al G. Feeney,
state safety director.
The new excise police chief is
too modest to tell much about
himself, but his immediate supe-
rior in the state police, Capt Matt
Leach. is authority for the state
ment that he has averaged Is
hours OF work day and is I'M
approachable.
The man has no working
hours" asserts Capt. Leach. I'm
willing to bet that he's averaged
Is hours a day since he's been on
the state police"
"One of the best men in the de-
partment and not replacable," is
Superintendent Feeney's contribu-
ton.
THE son OF a policeman, Chlet
Il Hinkle is 35, married and
father of one child. stands an even
six feet in his stocking feet and
weighs 228 pounds.
He spent two and half years
on the Detroit police force, came
home to Bloomington and served
as motorcycle policeman Of the
Bloomington force and as campus
policeman at Indiana University.
He also served as a guard at the
State Reformatory at Blooming
ton.
Joining the state police, the new
excise chief spent two and a half
years as a patrolman and came
to indianapolis March l, 1882 to
receive his commission as a
lieutenant.
He returned to Bloomington TO
find that he had become lieuten-
ant and the father of a boy al
most simultaneously.
Chief Hinkle will have 20 men
under him to start. He expects
to tour the state in an effort to
enlist the whole-hearted corpora
ton of local officials.
n
IF that cooperation isn't forth
l. coming, he has been assured
that the excise force will be in
creased until it is sufficiently large
to enforce the law.
He wants men under hin. who
won't be petty chiselers" and who
won't have their hands out"
He is inclined to view the Dor
der counties as the chief problem
he will encounter on enforcement,
because of the danger of snug
Cling from adjoining states.
He doesn't drink.
That's Ray Hinkle, Indiana's
new deputy excise administrator
and in the words of the men who
work for him:
"a 16-hour- a-day worker and
can't be bought"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
H00SIER G. 0. P. is
STRONG, FOR RALLY
Big Delegation to Be Sent
to Springfield.

Indiana will be represented by a
delegation of 100 and an undeter-
mined number of alternates at the
Republican party's grass roots rally
to be held in Springfield, Ill, June
Q, 10 and II.
The Indiana committee has asked
the u district chairmen to name
IS delegates and as many alternates
as he desires from each district.
George A. Ball. Muncie, Repub-
lican national committeeman, is
chairman. Committee members are
Miss Dorc by Cunningham. national
committeewoman: Don B. Irwin.
state chairan; Mrs. Beryl Holland.
state vice chairman, and VIII c.
Irwin. Columbus.
An Indiana headquarters will be
maintained. Mr.. Ball announced.
and the committee will make reser-
vationS for the Indiana delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
DOC ATTACKS
ROUSE POLICE
War on UnIeaShed Animals
Continues; Rabies Found
in Slain Animal.

While police were on the lookout
today for all unleaShed and I'M
muzzled dogs, Carl DePain, -, OF
1870 N. Blackford-st, was bitten
severely on the back by a dos while
he was playing near his home. He
was treated at City Hospital.
The police were spurred on in
their war on dogs running at large
by the fact that examination of a
cog which had bitten several per-
sons yesterday showed a positive
case of rabies.
A recent proclamation by Mayor
John w. Kern ordered all dogs
found running at large to be i'm
pounded and disposed Of. This step
was taken after Mayor Kern had
conferred with city safety and health
officials.
Mayor Kern said that while an
unprecedented number of persons
had been bitten by dogs this spring,
there was as yet no epidemic of
rabies. All dog owners have been
asked to have their pets inoculated
with anti-rabies serum, in order to
forestall spread of the disease.
Six persons were bitten by dogs
yesterday and the owners of the ami
mails were ordered to keep them
confined 10 days for observation for
rabies. Victims were Andrew Brit,
2, of 1910 Shannon-av; Barbara
Jane Newell, AIT lockwood av;
Harriet Threlkeld, 4, of 2115 Bo-
Sart-av; Russell Schu0nell, 9, of
1908 N. Chester-av; Thomas Hines
ly, 20, of Abs Rookwood- and
Charles French, %, of 2617 Napo-
leon-St.
Those bitten were treated at City
Hospital or by private physicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CHAIN LETTERS
HERE TO STAY,
SOME BELIEVE
City Bus Agent Takes II
Really Seriously,
Hires Notary.

Hoosiers seem to have a broad
streak Of optimism.
As the chain letter craze moved
out Of the West, postal authorities
said 1t played three-day stands in
most cities and died. but here it
has been given a new shot in the
arm" and is still alive and kicking,
Roy Mickelberry, 802 N. Wallace
st, bonded ticket agent of The
Greyhound Bus Lines, revived the
dying fad in his Office. across from
the Traction Station, Thursday, and
today several hundred people focked
to his small place of business to
get in on the letters.
Letters Are Notarized
1t costs S133 to get in on the
chain, and each link has to be no
tarized in the Office.
I'VE aren't taking any house cut
on this thing" Mr.. Mickelberry
said. The dollar goes for the list,
a quarter goes for the notary fee,
. cents for the forms and cents
for the stamp"
When he went into the chain
letter business Thursday, Mr.
Mickelberry hired one Stenographer.
Now he has five girls and a notary
working eight hours a day filling
out the forms.
I'VE will have to hire more if
business stays this good he said.
All Are Confident
With Roscoe Cravins and ]. A.
Gray, Mr. Mickelberry revived a
dying letter and started the notary
system. According to him, the first
to get paid off were people he never
had heard of.
Old and young, we'll dressed and
shabby, the line weaved in and out
of the office. Each one was con-
f1dently telling his neighbor that
with the money he made he would
tell off his boss and live as he
pleased.
Mr.. Mickelberry said the police
and Federal authorities had been in
to look his place over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
JOAN OF ARC HONORED
Memory of Sainted Heroine Is
Praised Throughout France.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 18-Joan of Arcs
memory was honored by church
services throughout France today,
SOC years after she led an almost
hopeleSsly inferior army against the
English and broke their siege at
Orleans.
At the Cathedral of Notre Dame
at Rouen, where she was burned at
the stake, and at the scene of her
victory at Orleans, thousands prayed
for the repose of the Sainted
heroine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NOLAN AND KUNkEL
NEW |. U. TRUSTEES
Prosecutor, Publisher Name
by State Board.

Val Nolan, United States District
Attorney, and William Kunkel
Bluffton publisher, yesterday were
elected trustees of Indiana Univer-
sity by the State Board of Educa-
ton.
Paul Feltus, Bloomington, was
reelected trustee. The three new
terms begin July 1. Mr.. Nolan was
named to replace Frank H. Hat
field, Evansville, who resigned as of
May 20. Mr.. Kunkel succeeds
Charles M. Meier, FIT. Wayne.
The political balance of the board
remains unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

duces in Three Profiteers' many a
convincing argument for the ending
OF monopolies. for an end to central
ization and consolidation and for a
strict curb on unneeded wealth.
Anybody who wants some good
;ound and logical reasons for the de-
Capitalization of wealth will do well
to read Mr.. LeSh's book