davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

w AN DObb4 4"-NN'Ay -S
ing drunk. have often wondered
how men with no means at ell
keep themselves drunk. 1ntoXicat-
ing beverages cost money.
Today | called our chief Of po-
lice and asked him how destitute
chronic drunks got their liquor.
He said he was as much in the
dark as l was; that the matter
had always puzzled him.,
eve can let one Of those chaps
out of jail this morning without
a dime in his Clothes" said the
chief, "and he will be as drunk as
a lord and back in his cell by
night. How he gets it, and where
he gets it, l have never been able
to figure out"
Whv does a man want to be
drunk all the time? Perhaps when
he is sober, he can not bear to as
sociate with himself; perhaps he
drinks to forget; perhaps because
the habit has him. ,
Does putting the chronic drunk
in Jail cure him, OF help Inn IN
any way? Only in this way: II
gives Time an opportunity to So
Der him, and it keeps HIM from
harming himself and attilctlng
others while he is drunk. But as
for curing him-nothing doing!
NV state makes no effort 10
cure the chronic drunk. Inc Jaw
DEGREES that no man can be sem
70 iaiI for more than 80 days Tor
intoxication. Thirty days in jail
for the habitual drunk mercy
tunes up his system so that ne Is
ready for and craving Dig Spi'e
the minute he gets out. .,oao
Over and over again tneS I
drnnks get drunk, get. arrested;
get into Jail, get out again. am "~ nf
@et drunk again. That sLate Vi
sffairs is so ridiculous that IL
would discrcdit government
m moui~ by eight-year-old chill
dren. -, a., d,urI, ,
| OuT law cOu5luSIo VIM =, =
criminal, vet he is more. a patho-
10 neal case than q criminal case,
Tic chronic drunk is a case FOR a
bosnital. But we take these poor
devils, emaciated, shaky, hollow
eyed, sick, pitiful, and shove them
into jail where we make no at
tan,nf TO cure them.
Our treatment Of the habitual
DRINK is so brutal and so non
sensical that it would Aserye us
fright if each and every one of Us
lwere put in the same plight for 4
while Just to make US realize what
it means to be friendless drunk.
"But he doesn't have TO get
drunk" somebody says. Yes he
does. Once the habit gets fixed on
him, he has to have help from out
| side of himself to breakit.
If we would give intelligent
thought to the matter, we would
provide effective treatment for
these DRINKS; we would have for
instance. state owned farms,
where these poor creatures could
be sent and. get fresh air, sun
shine, wholesome food, exercise,
medical attention, and kept there
for 80 days, 80 months, or for
such length of time as would be
J needed to heal them.
The drunk problem is one that
would touch the heart of the hard
est-boiled cop if he would let HIM
self think about the matter. Pa
thetlc human beings - these
chronic DRINKS. When they can't
get one kind of stuff to numb
their senses, they will get another
= hair tonic-anything with alec,
hol in it. Some of them have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
WILL CONSIDER AGRICULTURAL DE-
yELoPMENT OF MOUNTAIN SECTION

A program for agricultural development
is beginning to take shape IN western
North Carolina, in the new movement
which is being sponsored by State and fed
eral authorities, including the iva. The
first general meeting to consider the mat
fer is to be held in Asheville next Thurs
dav. and citizens of fifteen western coun-
ties have been called to meet there at that
time. Of this meeting and the movement
in general The Asheville Citizen OF this
date has this to say:
"The meeting at the courthouse here Thursday
for the purpose of discussing plans for bringing
the IVA into Western North Carolina on COM
prehensive scale with the general aim OF trans
forming rural life in fifteen w. \. c. counties IS
a movement that should enlist the active effort OF
all farming agencies and farmers and the deep
interest of citizens in general
"Since no city is stronger or weather. than It's
back country it is advisable to seek the benefits
that active coordination with the IVA plans Will
hiring to mountain agriculture. The movement is
designed to aid counties included in the Tennessee
Valley as follows: Clay Cherokee, Graham, Ma
con, Swain, Jackson Haywood, Buncombe, Mad-
son, Henderson, Pennsylvania, Yancey, Mitchell,
Avery, and Watauga .... a
"Other areas where the IVA agricultural plans
have been followed have benefited. 1t is for that
reason that efforts are being made to include Yves
tern North Carolina in the scheme. The IVA has
been invited to take this step by Dean l. o. Schaub,
of State College at Raleigh, and so important IS
the meeting considered in state circles that num-
Der of experts will attend it.
Western North Carolina can afford to leave no
stone unturned to improve the region agricultural
". A vast home market for farm products looms
in this area because of the thousands of persons
who will visit the Great Smoky Mountains National
mark and additional thousands who will use the
parkway. Every plan that has to do with improving
our farm lands should have the earnest co-opera-
ton of the public
"Agriculture has not kept pace with some other
industries in the mountains but apparently new
day is dawning. We need modern farms to feed
this vast territory region whose summer popula-
ton is multiplied by thousands and thousands of
tourists
"a finer type of agriculture will mean richer
Asheville and more prosperous Western North
Carolina
Henderson county is intensely interested
in the possibilities of the Asheville meet
ing, its deliberations and final action and
a number of our citizens will be present on
invitation of the authorities. The number
will probably include the county commits
sioners, members of the drainage and de-
velopment committee appointed by the
commissioners several months ago, and a
number of farmers and others interested in
any development program which may be
proposed for the western section of the
State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
DRUNK THOUGH BROKE
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT-

reached the point where they
drink denatured alcohol, no mat
ter how sick it makes them.
We should do something con-
shuctive about our chronic
DRINKS. Not only are we wasting
more money on them now than it
would cost us to treat them res
toratively; but, through our neg
lect Of this humanitarian problem,
and our Indifference to it, we are
putting ourselves in a position
where some time a high avenging
power may point an accusing fin
ger at US, and showed down on us
a wrath that will shrivel us up
like stick bugs on a hot stove lid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

do they want TO
be drunk all the
time? And what
are we doing
about the men
and w o m e n
whose chief aim
in life seems to
be to S t a y
drunk?
Personally, if |
chose to do so, I
could not finan-
cially afford the
luXIlrv of StaV-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

The supervisor of reindeer in Alaska
gets $500 annually under the New Deal.
It may be money well spent, but we have
natural curiosity as to Just how a rein
deer is supervised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

Where do they get it? - those
penniless DRINKS who stay drunk
all the time. Where do they get
the funds with which to buy stuif
to make them drunk? And why
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

The mistake other Pacific flyers made
was to fly away from the United States,
and all the while it has been such an easy
mark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

Amelia Earhart left her husband in Ha-
wall and flew to San Francisco to get home
before him and prepare his dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22

ain heavenly love abiding,
No change my heart shall fear;
And safe in such cOniding,
For nothing changes here.
The storm may roar without me,
Ny heart may low be laid,
But God is round about me,
And can l be dismayed?"
S. s. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-22
THE BELIEVERS POSITION
"sa;n,s IN Christ Jesus" (Eph. I'D

IN CHRIST, oh blessed position! Underneath
are the everlasting arms" (Deut. 35:Zp houhu
about are His protecting wings. FPS Ol4) over
and above are His ever-watehful eyes. u Chr0"'
16:9).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart Of
town. Call Garfield 1041.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 702 Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 1872. Couple preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
Brawley District Ranch Scene of
Long Experiment With Citrus Stock

Results of 25 years of expert
mentation with citrus rootstock will
be demonstrated to growers at 10
am. and again at 2:30 pm. Friday
when they gather at the Emil
Steiner ranch, one half mile south
west of Brawley, to see the cul-
mination of the long series of ex-
periments as perfected here since
1928 and 1929, according to Frank
Beyschlag, farm advisor.
Beyschlag said that investigations
started twenty five years ago by
A. D. Shamel of the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture have conclusive
ly shown the importance of care
fully selecting citrus budwood from
only trees producing high yields
of quality fruit AS a result prac-
tically all the grapefruit trees now
growing in Imperial Valley were
prcpagated from buds taken from
selected superior Marsh grapefruit
trees
Meantime he says that the indus
try has been using sour orange
seed from wild thicketS in Florida
or other species of citrus seed from
other unsolicited sources for the
propagation of the citrus tree roots
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
GROWERS STUDY
CROP PROBLEMS

An educational meeting for the
benefit of vegetable growers and
marketers will be held in the court
house at 7:30 Wednesday night. This
Is one of a series of similar gath
erings being held in truck crop areas
throughout the state by the agri-
cultural extension service.
Frank Beysch1ag, farm advisor,
said that the series of educational
meetings for truck crops growers is
being held in the belief that market
ing and financing of their crops is
worthy of study by the producers.
According to official figures the
income to California from vegetable
crops in 1894 was 72,00O,000 dollars
compared to the total value of all
agricultural crops of $530,000, 900.
Truck crops ranked second in value
only to fruit and nuts.
Local experience in the coopera-
tive marketing of asparagus will be
given by officials of the l. V. As
paragus association, j. B. Schneider,
extension specialist in marketing of
the University of California and c..
H. Jandt, district sales manager of
the National Fruit and Vegetable
Exchange will discuss other phases
of truck crops marketing.
The subject of financing the pro-
duction and marketing of vegetables
will be covered by George Hudson
of the Berkeley branch of the Farm
Credit administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

on which the selected buds have
been worked.
Dr. H. J. Webber Of the Citrus
Experiment Station of the Univer-
sity of California some years ago
observed wide variations in the
growth of citrus seedlings grown
from the same lot as unsolicited
seed. Paintings which he made at
the experiment station showed that
well selected buds worked onto
dwarf seedlings produced dwarf
low producing orchard trees. Similar
buds, however, hudded into vigor-
Gus seedlings produced vigorous
productive orchard trees.
This led to the testing of num-
ber of definite varieties of citrus
as sources of seed supply for root
stocks. March grapefruit budwood
from a single selected tree has been
budded into about l9 groups of
seedlings, each group of which was
frcm seed from a known variety of
citrus.
Over 300 of these experimental
trees were supplied to Emil Steiner
at Brawley in 1928 and 1929 in order
to determine which root stocks
were adapted to Imperial Valley
grapefruit. These included grape
fruit trees on several varieties Of
sweet orange, several of sour
orange and of tangerene as we'll
as on grapefruit, and various other
species of roots. Many more years
will be required before final con-
cluSionS can be drawn from the
experiment.
According to the farm advisor
many differences are now evident.
Some stocks have produced uni
formly good trees, others have made
trees of varying sizes. While some
species appear to be better than
others the outstanding lesson so
far is the evident variation between
different varieties within a given
species, such as, within the sour
orange species or within the sweet
orange species. Some varieties of
roots grow vigorous trees which are
suitable for wide spacing in or
chard paintings; others produce
smaller tops which can be planted
closer together in the orchard.
The University has no general
supply of seed from these root stock
varieties which are being tested.
Nursery, however, can secure bud
wood from the University of any
of the varieties and from this grow
their own seed supply. Growers
who wish to cultivate an intimate
acquaintance with grapefruit trees
are urged to attend either of next
Fridays meetings. Both will be
the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

start at 2 p. m. Mrs Nina c. Abb
hey, home economist of the South
ern California ARIZONA Association
of Ice Industries, and Mrs. Esther
Bennington, home service demon
strator of the Southern Sierras
Power company, will conduct the
meeting. Many of the dishes pre-
pared and samples of food will be
| given away.
The Girls Athletic association of
the high school played their second
game of the season Friday. The
Bulldogs won from the Tigers with
a score of Is to 2.
At the Ell Centro- -Holtville foot
ball game Nov. the girls drill team
will make their first appearance.
Between halves they will go through
their formations. The team has
been divided into two sections, one
will wear gold skirts and the other
blue skirts. and every member will
wear the blue and gold capes. The
leaders selected are: Irma Lott,
chairman and sergeant of the sec
ond section; Elma CASTOR, drum
major Lillian Mills, sergeant of
the first section; Margaret Powell,
Louise Laborde, Ollie Mae Scrog-
gins, Roberta Pelling, and Colleen
Powell. corporals.
Following the issuance of report
cards for the first six weeks last
Friday it was announced that those
eligible for scholarship society were
Virginia Truttman fifth grade;
Charles Nilsson, Mary Thams, Glen
Wofford, Marguerite Yeary, fourth
grade; Ora Casey Mary Henderson,
Lillian Mills, Ollie Mae Scroggins,
Helen Spear Carol Maye Thomp-
son Elsie Mae Pendley, Ethelena
Kamm, third grade.
Mrs. Anna Kingsbury and Miss
Bonnie Mcdonald motored to Los
Angeles Saturday. Mrs. Kingsbury
went on to Ventura with her son,
Ralph, following the UCLA-Califor-
mia game.
Miss Gracia Boynton, Miss Mary
Necomer and Miss Viola Butterfield
motored to Los Angeles Saturday
to spend the weekend.
The American Legion auxiliary
will give their third party of the
dessert bridge tournament Saturday
at p. m. in the Memorial hall
| Mrs. Gordon Schneider motored
to Los Angeles Friday where she
is spending this week.
Miss Elma Naylor, Miss Ester
Ferguson and Mrs. Gladys Ferguson
drove to San Diego Saturday to
spend the day.
Mrs. r. Underwood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Spence of Ell Centre spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harlan.
Mrs. H. o. Langston's Christian
church Sunday school class held
their annual tea Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Dave
Vencill. More than 80 members
attended. Marie Edwards gave two
readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bradfield
of Redlands motored to Holtville
last week and visited Mr.. and Mrs
George Harlan, Mrs. Margaret Phil
lips and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cor
nieliSon.
Warren Wheat and Clarence
Wheat of Santa Ana drove to Holt
vile Saturday where they spent
the week and visited their mother,
Mrs. Hazel Storey.
T. S. Walker, who is attending
college in San Diego, was in Holt
vile during the weekend visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Walk
er
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS
BY Louise Rogers, Staff Correspondent

The Mothers club will meet at
2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the
grammar school auditorium. The
room with the most mothers at
tending will be presented a prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ferguson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Laural Ferguson
motored to Los Angeles Saturday
where they attended the UCLA-
California game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Arp and
family returned Friday from an au-
tomobile trip to Atlanta, Ga, where
they visited his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. o. l.. Webster have
purchased the residence in which
they have lived for several years.
The house formerly was owned by
Hugh M. Thompson.
The Woman's Missionary society
and the Ladies aid OF the Methodist
church will meet tomorrow at 1920
at the home of Mrs. Floyd Lang.
The date has been changed because
of the cooking school to be held
Thursday. Mrs. Charles Siegrist
and Mrs. H. Thams will act as CO.
hostesses with Mrs. Lang. A small
charge will be made for the lunch
con.
The Eastside-S Sunset and Alamo
Verde home departments will have
joint meeting today and tomor-
row at the Holtville civic center.
The meeting begins at 10 and
luncheon will be served at noon.
The subject will be upholstering,
with Miss Jessie Lee Decker, home
furnishing expert from Sacramento
as instructor. Everyone has been
asked to bring their materials with
them. Mrs. Walter Neidiffer and
Mrs. Gladys Ferguson will act as
hostesseS.
The Holtville Masonic lodge and
the Eastern Star were hosts Sat-
urday to other valley MaSons and
their wives and to members OF
lodge No. 35 of San Diego. Dinner
was served in the Masonic hall by
members of the Eastern Star, after
which the ladies played cards. A
degree team from San Diego con-
ferred the degree Of Master Mason
on a San Diego candidate.
The regular Friday meeting of
the Women'S club will start at 2
p. m, half hour earlier than US
ual, in order that members may
attend the cooking school at the
Memorial hall. A vote will be taken
on several measures pertaining to
the convention to be held in CAL
eXico. The cooking school will be
the program for the day and a Sec
tion of seats will be reserved.
The Altar society of the Catholic
church are giving dinner dance
Thursday evening from 6 to 8
o'clock in the civic center. The
music will be provided by the Swiss
club orchestra. Reservations should
be made through Mrs. F.. A. Willard.
The Terpsichorean club of the
high school have elected their new
officers. They are Fred Lackey,
senior, president, and Carol Faye
Thompson, secretary-treasure Mrs.
Russell Thompson will be advisor
to the group and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bert Garrick, chaperons. The num-
ber of members has been limited to
35.
Ruby Lee Roberts, president of
the sophomore class, has been
elected president of the Meloland
All club. Maurice Galloway, fresh
man, reporter for the group and
Richard Mcbride, sophomore, song
and yell leader.
A two-day cooking school will be
held in Memorial hall Thursday
and Friday. Demonstrations will
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-05

The University of Arizona will
run two feeding trials with cattle
and one with lambs this winter
using home grown feeds,
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Floridans
Celebrate
With Dance
State Society Plans
Dinner Dance for
Annual Party.

The Florida State Society will OBJ
serve its fourth annual FLORIDA
night" at a dinner and dance to-
morrow evening at the Shoreham
Hotel, to which all Floridians in the
city and their friends are invited. A
sumptuous menu has been arranged
by the committee for the dinner,
which will commence promptly at 7:30
o'clock, to be followed by q program.
The president Of the society, Mr..
Cary A. Hardee, former Governor OF
Florida, will preside and act as toast
master, and among those invited as
guests Of honor and speakers are Sem
ator Duncan q. Fletcher and Senator
Park Trammell of Florida, and Mr..
j. B. Hodges, chairman Of the Florida
State Democratic Executive Commit
tee. Dancing will begin at 10 o'clock
in the ball room of the Shoreham,
with a 10-piece orchestra playing
until 1870 o'clock
Mr.. Rowland Sara of the Public
Works Administration is general
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee and will have charge of the
program. Miss Hilda Williams of
1886 New York avenue northwest Is
in charge Of tickets and is being
assisted by a corps of able workers.
Tickets also may be had in the office
of each Senator and Representative
from Florida.
Information on the dinner dance
may be had by calling Mr.. Dan P.
Mularkey, secretary, or Miss williams.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Girard Alumni Plan
For Founders Day

The Capital City Chapter Of the
Girard College Alumni will hold its
April meeting and social evening at
the Washington home Of its secre-
tary, Mr.. Jesse Byron Manbeck, in the
Bellevue Hotel, at is E street north
west, Wednesday, April "a, at $3.50
o'clock. Among those expected to at
tend are Mr.. Jesse Evans, past presi-
dent, a member of the legal staff Of
the P. w. A. and former attorney for
the Pressmen's Union Of North Amer
ica; Mr.. George Rees, auditor Of the
Ambassador Hotel; DR.. John w. Trim
der of the Georgetown Hospital staff,
Mr.. George Hurst and Mr.. Herman
Groth, executives of the Government
Printing Office: Mr.. John T. Kennedy,
president of the Benjamin Franklin
University, and Mr.. Charles Layer, or
ganizer and first president Of the
chapter, now retired from the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
As the local representative organt-
zation of one of the richest colleges
in the world, Girard College now
having an endowment exceeding $780,
100000, this meeting will take up and
formulate plans for the annual found
ers' day celebration in Philadelphia
to be held Monday, May 20. It is ex-
pected the entire chapter will make
the trip = the Quaker City for this
annual affair, which will open with
the alumni dinner Saturday, May l8.
in Philadelphia, and run for three
days. Mr.. George Hurst, '05, is the
chapter president for 1885; Mr..
George G. Rees. '06, vice president;
MIR. John w. Kimes, '05. treasurer,
and Mr.. jesse B. Manbeck, ~, Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1935-04-19
Hoev to SAGE on Food
Thrifty Washington Housewives Are
Balancing Their Budgets.

| be Just right; 1t not only has to
taste well (and that's not so hard to
arrange), but it shas to look well.
when your husband spends all day
in the Office, If you expect him to
have a lumberjack's appetite you have
to give it q good boost with the foods
you prepare. And unless you know
all the tricks this is expensive. Let
me tell you some of the ways I've
beaten Old Man Deficit and still keep
my husband smiling.
There are, of course, the old stand
bys-a rump roast, delicious but ex-
pensive-but easily 'stretchable' over
the next two days-in meat pies, or
croquettes one night and as q q meat
sauce for spaghetti the next.
Some Of my neighbors prefer to
stick to their customary choice steaks
and have them less frequently. Even
my butcher admits this. He said:
Folks are still buying the good cuts,
but they certainly don't buy as many
Personally, I'd rather have meat more
often. Have you tried pork shoulder
instead Of pork tenderloin or chops;
or picnic ham instead Of the fancier
ones?
Does your family like fish? Mine
does, and If your does, you are in
luck. Go down to the wholesale mar
ket or the wharves and the bargains
you can get in fresh fish. oysters and
clans are astounding. II you want
real bargain, take along a friend
and buy about a dollars worth and
split the buy between you.
IF you get oysters (and they keep