davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26
MEETING OF NYA POSTPONED

The county committee Of the Ma
tional Youth Administration which
held its first meeting in Jefferson
Thursday voted to ask j. B. Hash to
meet with them during next week,
but the Sleeting has been postponed
until Mr.. Hash gathers more data
on the subject which is, as yet, very
new.
Further meeting announcements
will be made later by the county
chairman, G. r. Stafford.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26
WORTH .BOGGS
PROMINENT IN
SLEUTH WORK
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. BOggs
Given Credit For Solving
Murder of Woman

Walter Worth Boggs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Boggs, of Waterloo,
Ohio, formerly of jefferson, has
gained recognition as a detective
and fingerprint expert recently. He
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

Mr.. Charlie Holland has recently
installed and opened up some valu-
able milling property at the corner
Of his lands at the forks of the state
road and the South Beaver road.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

Raymond Hudson was seriously
hurt in an automobile accident be-
tween Bristol, Va, and Gate City
last week. He died later in a Bris-
toll hospital. He was from Balti-
more, where the body was taken
for burial, but he was known in
this county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Doggett ex-
pect q gathering Of their children
at their home for Christmas.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-12-26

ADVERTISE in The skyland
Post, the only newspaper that
is printed in Ashe county, and
the newspaper with by far the
best subscription list Of any
paper circulated in the county
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

charged with public USE" The theo-
ry of that body was that coal is not a
private business at all, but is in reali-
ty a public utility.
#M#
But because the hackers of the bill
entertain some notions-in view of the
Schechter opinion-that a simple dec
laration that a business falls within
the commerce clause does not neces-
sarily make it SO, the Guffey bill ap-
proaches control of coal by way of
the public taxing power. A tax of 25
per cent of the sale price of all coal
would be levied at the mines and 80
per cent Of that sum related to all OPP
orators who would agree to abide by
the provisions of the code.
Price sterilization, one of the OBJ
jectives of the bill, has come in for
some sharp criticism from many quar-
tiers. Those opposing the whole scheme
contend that price fixing cannot be
enforced for long. The idea of guar
anteeing to producers a return equal
to the cost of production plus sales
and administration expense, they ad-
nit, is attractive as a theory, but i'm
practicable. In the case of coal, labor
is the principal item in the cost of
production-constituting about eighty
five percent of the whole-and labor's
interest in the proposal consists of a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

Mrs. Fred. Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and in
FAINT were guests on Thursday of Mrs.
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Deal.
James Bender and family spent
Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Catherine Frazee is visiting
relatives at Markleysburg and Asher
Glade.
Ray Miller is spending some time
in Akron, o., where he expects to Sc
cure employment.
Misses Eileen and Louise Glotfelty
are spending some time with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brison
Glotfelty, near Addison, Pa.
Miss Grace Glotfelty spent the past
week here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Glotfelty.
Miss Mary Glotfelty is visiting in
Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
McHENRY

Jack Reed, of Pittsburgh, is here
for the summer at the home of Mrs
George Glotfelty.
Wilson Rose, of Thomas, is spending
a few days with his sister, Miss Lu-
ellie Rose.
Miss Eileen Enlow returned to her
home Sunday after spending several
days at her uncle's, Everett Savage's
Quite a number of the people of
this community attended camp meet
ing at Mountain Lake Park Sunday af-
ternoon.
Denetta Brenneman, Geraldine and
Betty Glotfelty spent Sunday with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

A marked characteristic of the
progressive man is that he is always
improving something somewhere. he
has a horror of possible deterioration,
and he knows the demoralizing, disin-
tegrating power of familiarity with in
feriority.-O. S. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
Children

A child is trained much more by
example than precept. Parents should
therefore be most careful to act up to
what they profess; and to let their
actions be q reflex Of their words.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

hope that the wage scale can be fixed
high and the additional cost passed on
to the consumer. Inevitably the rail-
roads, which are large consumers of
coal, as we'll as other industrial users,
are firmly against the price-fxing
proposal.
One of the principal dangers of the
sterilization scheme, its enemies as
sert, is that by fixing prices a multi
tude of idle miners may be lured back
to work in the mines and scores of
idle mines may be opened up. There is
capacity to produce with the present
equipment twice the coal now being
consumed. Each additional mine and
every added mine, would simply ag
gravate the overproduction.
If the Federal controls are rigid
enough to give the miners as well as
the operators what they want-higher
wages and fixed prices-there remains
the danger, opponents of the plan
say, that competing forms of energy
such as oil, and gas and electric pow
er may capture an additional segment
of the trade. Any attempt to give coal
monopoly in the field of fuel is
bound in time to fail, the opponents
say. Even Congress has the power
which undoubtedly will be determined
by the courts-to regulate the in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11


Loans and discounts s24a433
anteed i'e 24518ss4
100000
Bank 5163632
vault balances with other banks 700283
Outside checks and other cash items 83450
200837
Total Assets $7e314 so
LIABILITIES
public funds deposits of other
other banks 31s3445o
Public funds States counties districts
postal savings 5189826
Outstanding ............... 31976s7
Total 't of Items is to 1g:
(a) Secured by pledge of loans andIor invest
(b) Not secured by pledge of loans nd/o
investments o9oooo11
(c Total Deposits ................. .$67o7e761
Other liabilities
Capital account:
stock, shares, par per 100000
Hut JviSi not 15SO0OO
Total Capital Account. 9O8OOO0
Total Liabilities $7e814s5o
MEMORANDUM: and Investments Pledged
United States Government obligations fully guar
anteed
Pledged Excluding dscounts)
(b) Against United postal
e) Against other deposits-od Bank 5sSOoOo
G) Pledged $oSOO0o0
Of O Garrett,
H. Riggs Cashier of the bank do soemn that
The above statement true the best OF knowledge belief
subscribed before this 9Th July, 1885,
MARY LOUISE HELBIG Notary Public.
Correc-Attest:-
VIM R. OFFUTT
STUART +. HAMILIs Directors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

dustry, the consumers may hold the
final trump card in the pack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
FIRST STATE BANK OF EVANSVILLE,


S992657
Due from Reserve Agents (other than Feda 5992826
(S66S54S3)
1O274O27
Mortgages Judgments
Other Real Owned
Banking 100000
and Fixtures. 100000
United States Government Obligations 21,128 10
Other Bonds Stocks Securities 555905
$37245669
LIABILITIES
Deposits (Checking) $OO1666
Cashier Checks
Dividends Unpaid
Deposits (savngs) ss78486
Capital (Par Value $4,000 25OOOOO
Surplus 100000
Undivided
Reserve Interest and Taxes 53680
Other Reserves 100000
Depotors $6
Total $3725669
Memorandum: Pledged to
NONE
Cashier
the the
best of knowledge and belief w. L. THOMAS Cashier
Correct-Attest:
N. R. DAVIS
STEWART RODAMER
VIM WINTERBERG,
o. Maryland, of Garrett:
Sworn subscribed before this 9Th
LYDIA r. SPoERLEIN Notary Public
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11

II.
GOLDEN TEXT-A woman that fear
eth the Lord, she shall be praised
Proverbs 1880.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Happy Family.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Making a Happy
Home.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
I1C-Living Our Religion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Making Religion Attractive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-07-11
CHARTER NO 1929 RESERVE DISTRICT NO.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oakland,

NESS ON JUNE 20, 1885.
Published
Section S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Times Dali Y Pattern

used in selecting an attractive
yet inexpensive cotton for its
making. The simplicity with
which the side panels gather
onto the yoke and center panel,
can be handled by the veriest
beginner, and sleeves may be
either long or of the short,
puffed variety. A cute Peter
Pan collar is excuse enough for
a bright grosgrain bow, and two
pretty wooden or bakelite but
tons might trim the criSs-cross
belt. A dress as suited to lower
grades as to high school and
college years.
Pattern 2377 is available in
sizes 10, IL, II, Is and 10. Size
IA takes 37s yards 35-inch fab
ric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins or stamps (coinS pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
ANNE ADAMS SUMMER
PATTERN BOOK SHOULD BE
IN EVERY HOME! It's 40 fas-
cinating pages are full Of fash
ion facts every woman wants
to know! Everyone'S problem
is solved. =. the bride with trous-
seau troubles. . the m a tron
with weighty problems. the
much dated" deb. tiny tots
at play. vacation planners!
Consult its fashion pages for a
SMARTER WARDROBE! Read
its absorbing special articles for q
SMARTER POINT OF VIEW!
SEND FOR YOUR COPY To-
DAY! PRICE OF BOOK FIJI
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
ERIN TOGETH E r,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment. 243 west 18th St., New
York, N. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

eff I have q date, / never get
a second one. Is this because I
do mot go in for heavy petting?
Should / 60 in for this kind Of
petting to be popular, and have
more partners?
DISCOURAGED"
You would certainly be q
"believe-itror-not" girl if you had
poise and all the things you tell
me you lack at 16 years of age.
I'm sorry there isn't space to
print all of them.
If you are studying piano or
violin, unless you are an infant
prodigy, you would not expect
to be an unqualified success at
Is.
It's that way with popularity.
You have to learn something
about the technique of getting
on with people, before you make
success of it.
Very young boys and very old
men are the two classes which
assume the responsibility of
heavy petting with girls of your
age. You're quite right to object
to this. Unless you subscribe
to- the doctrine of a short life
and a merry one," because if
you begin to burn the candle at
both ends at 16, you will not
last long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

Your wedding day! You see
it through a rosy haze Of
romance. Yourself, sweeping
down the aisle. flowers. E.
music. . attendants in billowy
frocks. Perfect! But first-so
many details to attend to; per.
picking questions, such as who
pays for each item of expense?
A wedding is the brides day
of dayS-her party" The
brides parents give the wedding,
just as they give any party for
their daughter, and assume the
expense Of it. They provide in
vitationS and announcements.
They take care of expenses con-
nected with the church. flowers,
fees to organist and sexton.
They give the reception. Natur-
ally they provide the wedding
refreshments.
There are exceptions to this
rule, Of course. The bride.
groom's family might give the
reception for q bride married
away from home; an aunt might
provide the reception for q
,favorite niece.
Obligations Of Bride; Groom
OF course the bride provides
her wedding dress and acces-
SORES, her trousSeau and
the trouSseau of linens for her
new home. She gives the
bridesmaids their bouquets
Though not their frocks). The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Meeting Wedding Expenses
WHO PROVIDES FLOWERS, MUSIC, RECEPTION?

bridesmaids gifts come from
her. And if there Is a double
ring ceremony, she gives the
groom his ring.
The bridegroom's financial OBJ
legations really begin when the
weddings over. Calamity and
sentiment govern his share OF
the actual wedding expenses.
He usually buys the brides
bouquet. Always he pays for
marriage license and wedding
ring, and gives the clergyman
his fee. CThese, you'll notice,
represent binding ties between
himself and his bride) He
will, of course, select the bouton-
nieres for himself, best man
and ushers.
He may buy the corsage for
the brides mother. He'll pro-
vide gifts for the best man and
ushers.
Wedding Booklet
If you've other questions
about wedding expenses you'll
find them answered in our 40
page Home Institute booklet.
''How to Plan Your Wedding"
It will also help you with: In"
vitations, Announcements, Selec-
ton of Music, Order Of the Pro
cession, Duties of Best Man and
fishers and the Reception.
With this booklet to guide
you, your wedding is sure to
proceed smoothly. To order
your copy, use coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16


"What would be nice to do
for entertainment after break
fast?
1--WE are having announce
ments printed. We cannot
have many at the wedding, so
when should we send the
announcements to, our other
friends telling them Of our mar
riage?-BRIDE."
After your mid.morning we'd
ding you might have q menu of
a regular breakfast, or you
might have the main course a
bit more elaborate. In any
event, the first course would
probably be fruit in some form:
iced grapefruit or iced orange
juice; cantaloup or other kind
Of melon, or a fruit cocktail.
Then you might have eggs,
scrambled or baked in ramekins,
with small strips Of crisp bacon;
or creamed chicken on toast,
creamed mushrooms, or a COM
bination of chicken and mush-
rooms; or broiled or fried
chicken, chicken croquetteS or
chicken patties, or any other
kind of croquetteS or patties;
boned chicken in aSpic or to-
mato in aspic. And hot coffee,
Of course.
It is not necessary to plan
any special entertainment for
your informal wedding reception.
The guests will chat with one
another until you and your huS-
band leave for your trip.
Have your marriage announce
mentS all engraved, adj
dressed, stamped-So that they
can be mailed directly after the
ceremony has been performed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
7 he Rhynning
Optinnist
BY ALTNE MICHAELIs
One Measure Only

One Measure only
Ambition never held me as its
slave,
It's shining shackles are by me
unknown,
Since long ago I learned too
well it gave
For staff willow wand, for
bread a stone.
One measure only Of my worth
have T,
One eminence I struggle to at
tain:
Your favor, and if 7 can climb
so high
The Alps Of worldly praise 7
will disdain!
But how remote Is this desired
goal
You set a1oft before my long
ing eyes,
AS distant as the space from
pole to pole,
AS far as are the foolish from
the wise!
How can I bridge this gulf?
How make of me
That nobler one whom in my
stead YOU see?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Beauty
Shiny Noses
And Diets
BY NINE. QUI WYE

ny NAN4GS VO4 V4VG
It would seem that the per.
sistently shiny nose is deter.
mined to live its own life. The
powder pad, that sweet solace-
ment of womankind, puts on
the dull finish for the time be-
ing. A game of tennis, q few
hours on the beach-and the
feminine nez is back on the job,
pretendig it is a mirror.
All too often it suffers from
over-treatment. Heavy, creamy
powders, uniting with the exu-
dations of sebaceous glands,
form a barrier that excites the
oil wells of the skin. The fric-
ton of the powder pad, when
too vigorous, is overstimulating.
To the victim Of the beam"
ing beak we would suggest O
slogan: Handle with Care"
Soap and water can be used
freely; that combination is g.
reliable grease fighter. But
every particle of the suds
should be rinsed away. Left on
skin or hair shafts, soap will
appear like a light film Of oil.
Creamy cosmetics, if not heavy.
will help cut away the exuda-
tons, but they must be thor
oughly removed, and the only
way to do that is to use o
lotion with alcoholic content.
Witch hazel serves.
A small amount Of baking
soda added to the water for
the facial bath has a quoting
effect upon sebaceouS glands.
If the facial Tubing Is at
night, rinse the face with warm
water, then with cold; apply
powder pad.
That's the extent of local
treatment. It isn't all that is
necessary. Why is it that Sc"
baceous glands are on q ram"
page, doing the riot act? Be-
cause the digestive organs have
too much fat to dispose Of; the
diet isn't right. Butter and
pastry eaters always have oily
compilations and basted hair.
They need vegetables, green
salads, fruits and fruit juices.
Bathing the entire body sur
face every day with soap sudS
and a heavy brush will diScour'
age a shining nose. Doubt
that? It is reasonable.
Getting back to local treat
ment, we wish to say that it
is a good idea to slap on a re-
straining compress before
dressing for the big date. Dip
absorbent cotton in q lotion
made by combining one ounce
of witch hazel. one-fourth
ounce of boric acid and one"
half pint of camphor water:
place over the impairment
nose and let it remain there
for 10 or IS minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Shoulders Are Wide

Here are the details that are
expected to be- seen. Braid.
frogs, buttons, fringe, tassels.
embroidery, and fur edges and
borders. All these things have
been presented already on the
suits, dresses and hats that have
arrived in the local stores. Pre-
else and fitted lines, with waist
lines marked, are another way
of achieving a military look,
and shoulders will be broad, but
not too much accented.
Fabrics are smooth, and color
combinations are Of first i'm"
portance. You might not real
lie it but lots of our color COM
binations will come from uni
forms, and they have some.
thing to do with the general
smoothing Of fabrics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Fans on Cords

Even accessories are expected
to take on a military attitude.
"Trappings," such as more
elaborate belts, handbags and
fans swung from cords will be
seen, and there's much gold
used, touches here and there
as on a uniform. Some people
even go so far as to suggest
that we may again wear spats
so as to initiate leggings, but
for my part, I think it will be
some time before we go that
far. I'll admit Of jewelry that
suggests medals, muffs and fans
on cords, much gold braid and
military collars, but not spats
for this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
DOGGY TOWELS

= These scotties, going joyfully
about their daily tasks, are a
bit of needlework that is simple
to do and entertaining at the
same time. Done in such easy
stitches as single and outline
stitch you'll find them finished
in no time. You can repeat the
colors Of your kitchen in these
motifs or do them in the pre-.
dominating color-either way is
smart. There's q motif for each
day Of the week. Youu find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16


United States will bring unhap-
piness and expected diSmay in
its wake.
Now is the time when those
doctors who have been injecting
vaccine into you for so long
will go down to their offices
with a less cocky air, wondering
just what complaints they will
receive and what their results
will be. Be kind to them, be-
cause they are really trying to
help you.
Other Plants
The worst suffering will be
in the Middle West. While the
ragweed produces most Of the
cases of hay fever, there are
other plants which contribute.
But in the Middle West both
the total amount of pollen and
the relative amount of ragweed
are greatest.
If you live In New York the
total amount of pollen that is
in the air this season Of the
year may be represented by a
small disc entirely shaded ex-
cept for a tiny spot. The
shaded part represents the rela-
tive amount of ragweed.
If you live somewhere be-
tween Cleveland and Indian
apolis, the total amount of
pollen in the air will be repre-
scented by a much larger disc
with the same amount of Shad-
ing, the shaded part still repre-
senting the amount Of ragweed.
If you live in Los Angeles the
total amount Of pollen in the
air will be represented by a.
much smaller disc with q very
small shaded area, which still
represents the amount of rag
weed. If you live in Portland,
Ore, the total amount of pollen
in the air will be represented by
a tiny disc and there will be no
ragweed pollen whatever.
What's to Be Done?
What can be done about it?
Well, there are a great many
suggestions at hand. OF course,
the patient can get away from
it by going to a region where
there is little or no pollen, but
for most people, for economic
reasons, this is impossible; and
even if they can take q vaca-
ton, it only lasts through part
Of the season, because in order
to avoid it altogether they
should be away from August IS
to october /. II you are a hay
fever sufferer and can take a
vacation, the best time to do
it is from the goth of August
to the 10th of September, be-
cause during this period, on the
average, the heaviest pollen
shower occurs.
A leaflet printed by w. M.
Patterson shows, by statistical
study, the following cities and
regions are locations in which
sufferers from the autumnal
type have been free from at
tacks: Bethlehem, Breton
Woods, Jefferson, in New Hamp-
shire; Eagles Nest, Glen Ayre,
North Carolina: Kineo, Maine;
Old Forge Lake, New York;
Mackinac Island, Michigan; St.
Andrews, New Brunswick:
Prince Edward Island, Var.
mouth. Nova Scotia; Banff,
Alberta, Canada.
Tomorrow we win discuss
further methods Of treatment.
Editors Note-Sir pamphlets
by DR.. CEendening can no1o be
obtained by sending 10 cents
in coin for each, and q self.
addressed envelope mped
NTH a Scent stamp, to DR..
Logan CEendeuing, in care of
this paper. The pamphlets are:
"Indigestiog and Constipation"
Producing and Gaining" an.
FAINT Feeding," "InStructtonS for
the Treatment OF Diabetes"
Feminine Hygiene" and "Ths
Care OF the Hair and Skin"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

ing before she speaks. who Is
right? "S."
Your friend is right. It is the
girl who is given the privilege
of acknowledging first an &C
quaintance with a boy. And the
well-bred boy waits for her &C
acknowledgement, just as he waits
for her to extend her hand for
a handshake, when handshak-
ing is in order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
PATTERN $50

these a quick seller at any
bazaar.
Pattern 8S2 comes to you with
a transfer pattern of seven mo-
tifs averaging AZ to 71s inches;
illustrations of all stitches used:
color suggestions and material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coins (coins preferred) for this
pattern t. The Washington
Times Needlecraft Department.
50 Eighth Avenue, New York,
N. Y III llshsln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16

hats to eve
ming ra p S
can be affect
ed. You will
find pillboxes
worn by Dan
ish kings, the
fez on Turk
1sh soldier,
plumed hats
on uniforms
Of many Eu-
ropean coun-
tries, and so
on.
Uniform
coats will af-
fact evening