davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
LONDON GOLD
AT NEW HIGH
RECORD PRICE
Dollar Slumps on Paris
Bourse in Attack Of
French Spectators
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, March 5.-(UP).
The American dollar was attacked
yesterday by French spectators
who succeeded in driving it to
within a fraction of the level
where it would be profitable for
Paris to take gold from the United
States.
Meantime, the dollar scared in
terms of the pound sterling as the
latter was forced to a two-year
low. Gold shot up to a record
high in London, while silver made
highs for more than six years in
London and in New York.
A sweeping recovery in the
pound and corresponding drop
in the French franc from its high
gave the appearance of an end to
the recent foreign exchange I'M
settlement. Experts, however,
were not agreed on that indica-
ton. Many looked for:
l. Further declines in the pound
in dollar and franc terms. Some
anticipated a descent to $3.50 for
the pound. A few predicted $500.
2. Eventual devaluation by
France as retaliation against the
trade advantage made for the
British by the pound decline.
8. A rise in the American gold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
u. S. AGENTS SMASH
BOGUS NICKEL RING

GOSHEN, N. Y. March s.
CUPl.-Secret service agents of
the United States treasury depart
ment raided a lonely farmhouse
ten miles north of here yesterday
and arrested three men believed
heads of a counterfeiting ring
which has disposed of S250,000 in
bogus nickels during 1S months.
Agents broke into the farm
house at $50 a. m. and arrested
Louis Ehlers, AZ, who said he was
an auto mechanic, and George
Gailie, 80, who said he was a ma
ehinist. Both men said they lived
in Florida, nearby village.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Says Roosevelt
Still Welded 10
Old Deal Errors
Father Coughlin Hits al
Administration on Eve
of Anniversary

DETROIT. March 5.-IUPl.--
President Roosevelt, in the hrst
two wears of the New Deal, has
both compromised with the
money changers" and "concl!lated
with monopolistic industry the
Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlln
asserted yesterday.
The first two years OF the New
Deal Father Coughlin said, were
years still "wedded to basic evils
of capitalism and the fundamen-
tai errors of the old deal.
"Money changers have not been
driven from the temple. The imam
cial system which crashed on the
eve of Roosevelt's inauguration
has been revived and big industry
has grown, unimpeded, to an abb
normal size pregnant with profits
of monopoly.
The government has been cap,
tured by group of scientific and
social workers, Father Coughlln
asserted, "who preach that big bad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

ICopyright. 1885. NEA Service, 1nc.)
NEXT: How is the founding
If Maryland concentrated i'll
amps?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
How One Man
Lost y Pounds

Mr.. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: ga few lines of thanks
from a rheumatism sufferer-My
first bottle of Kruschen Salts took
all of the aches and swellings out
OF my Joints--with my first bottle
l went on q diet and lost 22
pounds and now feel like a new
man."
To lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaspoonful of Kru-
schen Salts in a glass of hot water
before breakfast every morning
"a quarter pound jar lasts four
weeks. Get it Mt The Justus Phar-
macy. Rose Pharmacy, or any
drug store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after
the first bottle-money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

nothing, and that poverty VIII
not keep one out of heaven. Inc Inc
Jews had the idea that, peGa ond
a man was rich, God loVeu con-
favored him. and because a ii nnd
was poor God despised MN, The
he had little or no chance ia YIN
day of redemption. hofore
the dead can praise Coz TL,, dead
Listen to lisa. 26:ly' 10y NV
men shall live, together "isn wake
dead body shall they rise IN rhe
and sing, we that owen .La dow
dust: for thy dew is as tng o oe
of herbs i and the earth shall cast las
VI t Ht H. d e And the Psalm
ist again says Psaim Nv fare in
for me I will behold tiny iaee 49, I'D
Righteousness: l shall be SaIlsi Ln"
IrSnn awake with thy likeness:
listen to what Paul says II
there s is to be no resurrection OF
the dead. npor e tho
dead raise not. then is not Christ
raised: and if Christ be not rals.
ed, YOUR faith is vain; we are yeC
IN yonr sins. Then they also
which are fallen asleep in Christ
are nerished." When then, Paul,
can we look for a resurrection of
the righteous? A.
| Thess: 4:16, "'For the LORD
himself shall descend from
heaven with a shout, with the
voice of the Archangel. and the
trump of God: and the dead in
Christ shall rise first" This
agrees with John 5:2S-29. Mar
vel not at this: for the hour is
coming, in the which all that are
in the graves shall hear His
voice, and shall come forth; they
that have done good, unto the
resurrection of life; and they
that have done evil, unto the
resurrection of damnation."
Let US ask the Psalmist again
what is Gods plan? For he de-
scribes it most beautifully in
Psalm 104 :29-32, "Thou (God)
hidest thy face, they are trou-
bled: thou takest away their
breath, they die and return to
their dust. Thou sendest forth
thy spirit (the word here rem
dered spirit is derived from the
same word translated breath in
the previous verse, therefore
breath and spirit are used inter-
so He (God) sendeth
back His spirit of breath AGAIN.
"And they are created and thou
the face of the earth"
So they are recreated anew i'm
this time.
Now if, as taught and held by
some, mans powers of thought
continue after death he lives;
and if he lives. he must be some
where. Where is he? Is he in
heaven or in hell? If he goes to
either place at death, what then
is the need of future judgment,
or of a resurrection, or of the
second coming of Christ to take
his redeemed home. You see such
a position gets one in many diff
ficulties. Then again why drag
into it, because they
believe the "sleep of the dead"
Do they not believe in baptism
by immersion also, is baptism by
faulty because they
believe it, and practise it. There
is one sure thing that the Bible
is big enough and its authority
as Gods word, proof enough if
we understand it. For after all
it is the one and only reliable
source of truth.
Now in conclusion, that Paul
in the New Testament taught the
sleep of the dead; we read in |
Thess. 4:16, "For the Lord Him.
self shall descend from heaven,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

seems to be the resting place till
the resurrection.
Where does Christ expect to
find the dead at his coming?
John 5:2S, Marvel not at this
For the hour is coming in the
which all that are in the graves
shall hear his voice and they that
hear shall live" Why does He
call them from their graves? II,
as we are told by some they are
in the spirit world.
How long will the dead rest in
their graves? Job 14:12, $50 man
lieth down, and riseth not: till
the heavens be no more; (the
heavens spoken of here are the
ariel heavens) they shall not
awake, nor be raised out of their
sleep" Job 14:14, eff a man die
shall he live again? All the days
of my appointed time will | wait,
till my change come" What
change Job? l Cor. 1852, "In
a moment in twinkle of an eye,
at the last trump: for the
trumpet shall sound and the dead
in Christ shall rise incorruptible,
and we shall be changed"
At the trump of God; the voice
of Christ, the Archangel, as pre-
viously stated in John 5:28 at
Christ's second coming.
The pSalmist also cried unto
the lord, because he did not wish
to be left in the grave, but de-
sired eternal life.
Psalm 1873, Consider and
hear me, o Lord Ny God: tighten
mine eyes, lest | sleep the sleep
of death"
David was not afraid to die, he
simply implored the Lord to re-
member him at the resurrection
of the Just.
The first death of man is only
temporary, whether he is righteous
or unrighteous. Both are subject to
a resurrection; even though the
righteous are raised 1000 years
before the unrighteous. Rev. 20:
6, BLESSED and holy is he that
hath part in the first resurrec-
ton, on such the second death
hath no power" David still
awaits that day as he was still in
the grave at Pentecost. We read
in Acts 2:34, "For David is not
assembled into the heavens"
Well then do the dead not
realize what is going on here on
earth; let's see what the Psalmlst
says about it: Psalm 164:4, ellis
breath goeth forth, he returneth
to his earth and JOB says in Job
1921, ellis sons come to honor,
and he knoweth it not; and they
are brought low, but he percelV-
eth it not Of them" !
Then you ask do the dead
know anything? Let US read Ecc.
9:5 "For the living know that
they shall die: But the dead know
not anything, neither have they
any more a reward; for the
memory of them is passed out"
Verse 6 same chapter, "Also
their love, and their hatred, and
their envy, is now persisted;
neither have they a portion in
that is done under the
sum-"
Well you ask do the dead not
praise God? a..
Psalm 115:17, "The dead praise
not the lord. neither any that go
down into silence" (the gravel.
Lazarus whom the Lord called
back from the city Of the dead
and from corruption, had nothing
20 say about the land where all
S forgetfulness. |
The parable of the rich man
and Lazarus, recorded in Luke |
l6: was given to teach. not con-
seriousness in death, but that in
he Judgment riches will avail |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
WHERE ARE THE DEAD?
WHAT SAITH THE BIBLE?


When we appeal to holy writ,
there is little difficulty in get
ting our questions answered.
hope in the selection of the fol-
lowing texts to try to make this
subject plain to all.
Paul expresses the above in
these words: | Thess. Alb, "But
I would not have you ignorant
brethren, concerning them which
are asleep, that We sorrow not,
even as others that have no
hope"
That Christ did not look on the
dead, as passed into oblivion, we
see from His attitude regarding
the death of Lazarus.
John I'LL, "Our friend Lazrus
sleepeth; but l go, that l may
awake him out of sleep, and in
the 18th verse same chapter He
says plainly, "Then said Jesus
unto, them plainly, Lazarus is
dead"
Note-In sound sleep. as in
death, one is wholly lost to con-
seriousness; time goes by I'M
measured: and the mental func-
tions which are active during
consciousness are suspended for
the time being:
Then we ask where do the dead
sleep?
Daniel 1872, "And many of
them that sleep in the dust of the
earth shall awake"
Again Eco. 1920, GAIL go into
one place; all are of the dust,
and all turn to dust again"
Now David what do you say
about it? Psalm 1919, therefore
my heart is glad, and my glory
reioiceth: (well, what do you re-
ioice about David?) That my
flesh shall rest in hope" Then
from this David expects his flesh
to have a resurrection. This is
the only conclusion we can come
to, otherwise why mention his
flesh. Paul also expresses his
hope in a resurrection in Heb.
9:27 land as it is appointed unto
men once to die, but after this
the Judgment" So Paul expects
a resurrection after death and
after the resurrection iudg-
ment.
Eco. 9:10, whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it with
thy might: for there is no work,
nor device, nor knowledge, nor
wisdom, in the grave, wither thou
goest." Then according to all
the above testimony, the grave
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
Stories in
STAN PS

in Cuba discovered that yellow. fe
yer. the disease which ravaged the
tropics. was spread by a certain
type Of mosquito. the "stegomyia.f
The discoverer was DR.. Carlos j;
Finlay. a Cuban.
BY clearing up. the swamps where
this insect bred, Maj. William c.
Gorgas, in 1914. reduced the death
rate from yellow fever in the Canal
Zone to six per thousand.
Today Dr.. Finlay Is honored by
a Cuban issue of two commemora.
tive stamps marking the centenary
VI his birth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
CHARGE ExroRTIo,

KEW y, YORK, March ,
mIlr faad Hanna a'', ,,;i =. =
n pro- Miami, Fla aa'I No! .
S was III Jail today charged g sl !,
Waite Walter Rcadc, wealthy tS,:', !,
owner Of New York and y, =
sey. Police arrested 1', II: Ne, !.
when he arrived here VIII ,iS \
on the request of tho ,bs .. Y
ahead. I'll, cong
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
ELKS A PEST

ASTORIA, Ore.-CUPy.-Elks
were so numerous in Clatsop
county that the circuit court was
asked to declare an open season
to kill off a sizeable percentage
of them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
FILM MAGNATE WILL
AGAIN VIEW FLORIDA

NEW YORK, March 5.-CUPl
"This time it's serious" Joseph
NJ Schenck, president of United
Artists, asserted last night before
boarding an airplane for Florida,
where he will survey sites for mo-
ton picture studios.
Schenck, accompanied by A. =.
Blumenthal as real estate counsel,
said he would visit Miami, st. Pc
tersburg and other cities in search
of a place to which studios could
move in event California places a
35 per cent tax on the industry.
of the bill becomes a law we
will have to leave the state" the
producer said. Schenck said none
of the major studios had decided
definitely to act but that they
were prepared for any eventual:
ity."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05
VIEW ON STATE
OF DEAD GIVEN
J. J. FretweIl Writes Con.
Guiding Paper on
This Topic

The following study by ]. ].
Fretwell is a concluding paper on
the subject, "Where Are the
Dead" the first of which appear
ed recently in the columns of
The Times-News: '
Sleep on beloved! God guards thy
precious dust,
And at his signal voice, will call
it forth:
Creations power is in his hand,
And life in Him we hope: yea
more command. -J.J.F.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-05

with the voice of the Archangel,
and with the trump of God: and
the dead in Christ shall rise
first" So we see that Paul ag ces
with the rest of the writer's in
the Old and New Testament. As
he Paul speaks here plainly
enough; that the dead rise from
the grave; not from some mithi-
cal place as some would have you
suppose.
Again | say Amen,
J. J. FRETWELL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
VIII

"Thank you, SIR" said Nance politely
and with quiet dignity. "You are most
kind to take this trouble for a stran-
ger, and | shall never forget it." And
she held out her hand.
Mcnamara looked In puzzlement ar
Lanny. whats happened to herr" he
demanded.
, I'll explain to you some time.
You're a brilliant chief of police and
you've figured everything out to a gnat's
eyelash for Penelope, but what's going
to happen to meT"
1.-The c~oncoction of the plan I've JUST
outlined has given MI brain flag, Lam
ny. It's cost me a nights sleep. | don't
know what's going to happen to you
and don't care much. You're a smart
woman. and II you can't figure a way
out of your end Of the mess don't call
on me for help"
~ wish | could relish that compll-
ment," Lanny retorted dryly. "How.
ever, If you think I'm not going to
laugh myself sick over this you're a
poor judge of women. Good-by. you
old crook, and God bless you. Kiss
him, Penelope"
A becoming modesty caused the girl
to hesitate just a little. her she came
to the chief and implanted Il most lady
like kiss on his blue jowl. you're
very kind, Mr.. Mcnamara" she as
sured him again.
"Cripes," he muttered and went off.
Dan McNamara's estimate of the
ability Of Detective Sergeanrs Flynn
indeed, they proved even smarter than
their chief credited them with being.
A%ngelloti's adventure with Dan Nc
Namara they passed over as an UNI
avoidable accident; Angelloti was GER
tain Mcnamara had not recognized
him. He felt certain Mcnamara had
no suspicion that his house was under
surveillance. although Flynn had men.
tai reservations on that point. for the
Irish are a psychic race.
After watching Doctor Burt enter
and leave the chiefs house on Thurs
day night, when they knew the chief
would not be home until midnight, they
decided to investigate. The unlocked
cellar door gave them pause Flynn whis-
pered that he was always suspicious Of
things that came too easy. They crept
upstairs and found Dan McNamara's
~ex-convicr guest reading In bed. Both
detectives recognized him. so while
Angelloti guarded him Flynn made a
hurried but thorough search OF the
premises They were not In the house
more than FIVE minutes.
TO BIZ CONTINUED.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
U. S. BECOMES "UNCLE SAM"

EARLY In the Nineteenth century
IL Ebenezer and Samuel Wilson were
large landowners and meat packers
near Troy, N. Y. Well-llked by every
body, they were familarly known as
Uncle Eb" and Uncle Sam"
Soon after the outbreak of the War
of 1912 New York and New Jersey
militia were camped near Albany. FL
bert Anderson, Jr. CT New Jersey, was
given the contract for supplying them
with ~rations, including 1000 barrels
of prime pork and 800 barrels of prime
beef In full-bound barrels Of white
oak"
Anderson appointed Samuel Wilson
as an Inspector to see that the meat
was good and properly packed. On
every barrel which he passed Wilson
stamped the letters ~. Sc. Al sig
nifying that it was supplied to the
United States government by Ebert
Anderson.
One day a soldier asked an Irish
employee of Wilson's the meaning of
these letters. "Why, that means FL
bert Anderson and Uncle SAM" he re-
piled. Uncle Sam who?" his ques-
toner persisted.
"Why don't you know?" the Irish
man said jokingly. THAT means Uncle
Sam Wilson. He own all the land
near here and he's feeding the army"
This remark was taken up and re-
peated by the soldiers and In a short
time the use Of the term became wide
spread. The Troy Post, in an editorial
on September 7, 1918, referred to the
hard luck which had "lighted on Uncle
Sans shoulders" and added a footnote,
This can't term fer our government
has got almost as current as John
Bull" Thus an Irlshman's witty reply
to a soldiers question thrust %unexpect-
ed fame upon Samuel Wilson and re-
suited in a personlication which car
toonlsts made familiar throughout the
world.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

81 can't get Nance out Of Lanny's
house tonight and | can't get her out
In daylight tomorrow. but | must get
her out tomorrow night" he decided.
But how?"
He was at his office at eight next
morning. AT eight-thIrty he looked into
the detectives room and saw Flynn
and AngellotI In profound conference.
Half an hour later he stepped out Of
a taxi I'VE blocks from Lanny's house.
and when the cab had disappeared. he
made his way to the house and was
admitted by Lanny.
"Nance has got to make q clean get
away" he assured her earnestly. 'be-
cause tonight Flynn and his pal may
come with n search warrant. The dis
trlct attorney Will probably call me up
before he issues II and I'll have to tell
him to go ahead and issue 1t, in order
to allay suspicion. Now. here are half
a dozen harmless hand grenades that
burst on impact. Three of them are
iN"' r"o 'oEi'o anu tuitt are Slillh
bombs.
Now, I'll tell you exactly how they'll
make the pinch. They'll not come dur
ing the day. because they'll know you
aren't at home and that Nance
wouldn't answer that bell anyhow. Bnt
tonight, IN of them will ring the front
doorbell and shove the search warrant
under your nose and step inside. The
other will. In the meantime. have gone
around to your back door to prevent
the girls escape In that direction.
There's q cement floor around your
kitchen door. is there not7
"Yes. Well. when the doorbell rings.
you answer IT, That Will be Nance's
tip to peek out the second story win
dow and lob three bombs down on the
cement beside whoever she sees stand
Ing there. They explode with a sound
like a gunsh0t and dlfruse their gas
almost Instantly over a considerable
area Now. whichever one goes to the
back door will never be expecting a
citizen to shower this sort Of bomb
down on him, because they are not ac-
cesslble to citizens; 70 he will think
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, "Pe-
nelope," In an effort to solve his matri-
monial troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her. and their affairs end
In the divorce court. At a baseball
game a ball strikes te~n-year-old Pc
nelope on the nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits
the child to Europe. Gatlin Wills Pc
nelope all his money. and is about to
begin a search for, her when a motor
accident ends his life. Some ten years
later. In San Francisco. Stephen Burt,
rising young psychiatrist. is presented
by Dan Mcnamara chief of police. with
a new patient-Nance Belden. a girl
with a dual personality. for which her
saddle nose is In part responsible.
Mcnamara does not think she is a
criminal and obtains Burt's testimony
In court. Lanny. the doctors office
nurse, is also won over. Nance's GRIM
inal record outweighs Doctor Burt's
explanation of her case and she is sent
to San Quentin penitentiary Nance
escapes, although shot. and goes to
Lanny's apartment, from which. by Nc
Namara's orders. she Is removed to the
chiefs home. From one of the men In
the boat on which the girl escaped Nc
Namara learns that Nance's real name
Is Penelope Gatlin. He also discovers
that she is heiress to $3.50. 900. Fearful
OF Mcnamara, In his official capacity.
Nance fees. Lanny finds her In her
apartment. sound asleep. Several days
later her partially restored memory
leads her to tell Lanny OF her wealthy
father. Theodore Gatlin. and OF her
girlhood in France
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-04-11

When a girl leaves the house be-
fore nine every morning, whether
she's off to school or to work, she
needs at least one w~ell-tallored frock
in her wardrobe, one that will take
her smartly through long busy hours
and bring her home at night looking
as freshly dressed as when she start.
ed. Designed along tailored lines,
this frock adds a becoming little
boy collar to It's youthful yoke and
tops its smart front bodice pleats
with buttoned-down tabs that look
for all the world like two perky
little pockets. The skirt boasts a
panel in front which ends In two
inverted pleats, and there Is another
inverted pleat at the back. The full
back gathered to the yoke Is the last
word In chic.
Pattern 20S5 is available only In
sizes 10, -, IA, 16 and Is. Size
16 takes 2B yards "a inch fabric.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name.
address and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street, New York City.