davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

,,.Ig but not with the gallery
which bundled itself into over.
toatS and sweaters and braved a
temperature that never got verv
Iar away from the low 4O's. The
GOOD Armour shots were cheered
""9 the poor ones drew groans.
But Revolta didn't mind the
gallery and he didn't mind the
toid and the wind. He banged in
TO the first ball and birdied tho
mole, and Armour, who has held
.ne National open, the British
open a and the PGN National, new
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
checks
666 81; 81; +; ::
first dr
Liquid-Tablets HesdaehI
Salve-Nose :,
Drops IN "
R j P 7 ] R
F. ]. MEINHARD

L. ~ IVA =,
COMPANY sALEsa.Atn, !,
OF CHICAGO HERE Az"
He will show you the r. Nc !
hardi Rupture Shield q. s !,
vatcly in his rooms al ii
land Hotel, Henders0n, y" d
c., on "Wednesday =, only, 8.
3oth, from 100 p NJ 70 i 4
P. M, and 700 p NJ " "
P. M. cLxL for /
rr min s of Mr.. Ms iinh3,,i
rooms. Only men are 'n' d.
The Meinhardi Rop'u',, d. |
retains the rupture :, on q d d.
i isasi sr.l matter how u
YOU exercise, lift, or
The Meinhardi RupsuT i
is skillfully nodded to. 10
Jividual as a De"' .,,,,
false teeth. CNO leg ..ns
It is waterproof ~. w. j
practically indes t;
NAV be worn while 1 I'' dr. 4
sleeping (eorsir T 1u,e, Jrh'
right) until no l0'ss' b.
Do not negleet; to Sc. ,fI b q
the above .o oa't to loes! nt e. n
to rs, ns.5 the "Meinh. ~ I'D
t tsre Shield" There j, si it ~
r, ta' Investigate. This VI"
white people only n, Sd
Chicago Office Pure -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
POLK COUNTY MAN
REPORTED BETTER

COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.-T. !.
Mcdowell, of Polk county, who
was seriously burned last Tuesday
night in a gasoline explosion at
his home in the Green Greek sec
ton, was reported as recovering
in Spartanburg hospital today.
He was injured when gasoline
exploded as it was being drained
from his car to replenish the tank
of a neighbor. His 16-year-old sor,
Henry, died from burns suffered
in the explosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
REFORM COUNCILMAN
OF GARY is KILLED

GARY, Ind, Oct. %. (UPy-
The body Of Dan Perrotta, youth
full city councilman who has led
campaign against gambling and
vice resorts in his district the
past few months, was found yes
terday by a group Of PWA work
ers in a ditch near Griffith, six
miles from here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
ADVENTIST CHRISTIAN
MEETING SUNDAY

Everyone is cordially invited t.
hear a lecture by Judge Ruthcr-
ford, by electrical transcription, TO
be presented at the Advent Chris
tian church at Dana on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. q, at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
T0m0rrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapes, GER
cal, cream, baked omelet with
tomatoes, crisp whole wheat
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of cell
cry soup, croutons, head let
tuce with French dressing,
nut roll, sweet cider.
DINNER: Dreamed salt fish
with baked potatoes, buttered
beets, fruit and nut salad,
cheese cups, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
TO RENEW GRID.
war SATURDAY.
SEC. Teams Take Three
More Shots at Southern
Machines
By TOM REYNOLDS
nited Press Staff Correspondent


ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. %. (UP)
The Southern conference Satur-
day will roll its badly battered
prestige out on Dixie gridiron
fields and invite the s. f. {. to
take three more shots at 1t.
The conference teams. ScheduI-
ing only two loop games, enter 4
intcr-confcrcnce en-
gagement series. The renewal Of
warfare gives the conference a
chance to recoup its losses. But
on the other hand it gives the
roughriding s. F. c. warriors an
opportunity to take three more
pot shots at Southern teams.
In four starts this season
conference COMPETE
ton. Southern teams have been
able to emerge victorious only
once.
The fact that one victory was
North Cardinals spectacular So
10 decision over Tennessee is
scant. Solace for Sorrowing fans.
They point to the rs points scored
by S. f. C. teams in the remain
ing three teams to the total of
SO amasscd by Southern loop
teams. Every Southern team eX-
cept North Carolina has been held
scOreless when it junketeh tn s.
E C. to sample the nIighbogiE%
brand of football.
Georgia Tech knocked off Duke
to 0: Tulane took V. NJ. |. A
to 0, and Georgia rolled over
North Carolina State IS to 0.
This weekend. however, the
Southern may come into its prop
er heritage. Auburn was felt sure
10 find tartar in Duke when II
journeycd to Durham for today S
game.
Georgia Tech. on basis of al
possible comparisons, should rur
into plenty of trouble against the
North Carolina Tarheeis who thus
far are undefcatcd. But if tho
Golden Tornado can keep the
pace it struck against Duke las
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

and Mrs. R. H. Levi, recently.
Miss Irene Levi, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Levi, has
been i'll.
Mrs. Mcknight, of Greenyil!e,
S. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Gibson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Melton Wis
tied Mrs. G. c. Andrews recently.
Misses Ruth and Sarah Boone
and Miss Emma Kate Waters, Of
Tuxedo, were dinner guests of
Miss Virginia Hester last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Station were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Levi last Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
RIDCIANS IN
rs VICTORY
First Period Touchdown
and Haislep's Kick Win
Over Brevard "B"

BREVARD, Oct. 25.-Thc Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers pushed over a
touchdown in the first period and
then added the extra point to
take a 7 to 6 game from the Bre-
ward college "B" team here yes
terday afternoon.
Gaining consistently on end
runs, the Hilltoppers early adI
vanced to the 3O-yard line ana
Austin got away around end 10
score a touchdown. HaiSIep'S drop,
kick for the extra point was good
and this point proved the winning
margin.
BTevard scored after recover
ing a Blue Ridge tumble on tne
HilltopperS' 14-yard line. lnreT
bucks at the line carried the OaH
70 the two-yard line and Ardray
vent over for a touchdown y
buck at the line was stopped on
the try for the extra point.
The line-upS: NJ,
Brevard "B blue 6 RIuS
Sewers ....--.. hhEHe
Left end
GREY ..--.- '.''''
Left tackle
Farthing .--.....' $500 N'AAN'
Left guard
u.r,,S -..... Faggart
Center
porc,,sor . GianakoS
Right guard
>;xor . Garmony
Right tackle
Pruett ...--. 49,. $1,000
Right end
salmon
Quarterback
Repo ........ Ensley
Left half
Ardrov -..... LYDIA
Right half
..-....,. .... AUSTIN
Fullback
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

,n human man nature doesn't change,
anu the man in B. c. chariot
o omougnt mere walkers should oct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25

of South Kinston, swallowed two
bichloride Of mercury tablets to-
day, because, she told her doctor,
she had "reasons Of her own
She is expected to recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SHE WILL RECOVER

KINSTON, Oct. 25.-(UP)-
Bette Lee Davis, young woman
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
WHY NOT DEVELOP
 U. :. MINES

Just now an effort is being made to lay up stocks of nickel, tin, antimony, mer- cury, tungsten, manganese, optical glass, and other raw materials that a nation will need if it makes war.
 Tungsten, which is requir ed for the making of high speed cutting tools, comes from China, Bolivia and Burma. Manganese, neceS sary in most types of steel, is imported from Russia, Brazil, Cuba, the Cold Coast of Egypt. Tin for bearings and various alloys comes from the Malay sta tes, Alaska, Canada, China, and other Oriental countr- ies. China and Mexico pro duce most of the antimony. Italy and Spain furnish nearly all of the mercury, the mulk of optical glass for making binoculars is from Germany and France.
 So we are going to import and store up these mater ials, which, of course, is
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

In accordance with a long established American cus- tom, and in keeping with the wishes of the Governor of our Territory, l, Rex F. Swartz, Mayor of the Nun icipality of Nome, hereby proclaim Thursday, Nov ember 18th a day of Thanksgiving, to be observ ed in giving thanks to AL mighty God for the many blessings he has bestowed upon our people during the past year.
 l urge the people of Nome to assemble on the day set forth at their cus- tomary places of worship, and to offer thanks that our city, territory and na- tion have escaped the dis tressed conditions that have borne down so heavily in the immediate past.
 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Nome to be affixed hereto, this 25th day of November, 1885.
 REX F SWARTZ,
 Mayor of Nome Attest: M. J Walsh, City Clerk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Doodlebug As A Gold Indicator Is
 Declared Failure
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 26, - The Federal Securities and Exchange Commission recent ly stopped the sale of shares of La Luz Mining Corp, The commission in a recent re- lease said in part:
 "The registrant's principal business office is in Montreal, Canada. It was organized un der the laws of Arizona in D. B to own and operate a gold mine in the State of Sonora, Mexico. The charges made against the registration state ment and the prospe@ IS re- late principally to reports, or extracts from reports, con- extracts from regorte, con- corning the mine mqla ay Phillip Haas and Geo. V. Walker.
 Withdrew Registration
 After the taking of evi~ dence had been concluded be fore the commissions trial eX aminer, the registrant filed with him a certified copy of the minutes of a recent meet ing of the regiStrant's board of directors. The board issued instructions to withdraw its prospectus from use both in Canada and the United Stat es. It stated that the trial here had brought to its attention facts heretofore unknown to it, instructed it's counsel not to file any brief and stated that the board has now reas on to believe and does believe
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

simply good sense IF we cannot produce them our selves.
 Now let's see the facts;
 We can, and we do pro- duce a fine grade of manga nese. We are buying it from Russia because it is cheaper than our own cheaper to mine because Russian wages are less.
 We can produce nickel, and we are producing some but we buy from other countries because they can undersell us. We have plenty of tin, but we im- port 1t. Ours IS either un- developed or cannot com- pete in price. Large quan- titles of mercury were min ed in this country, when the price was up; more can be produced. Anthony al- so has been and can again be produced in this coun- try. Tungsten seems to be lacking, and this we must import, unless supplies or substitutes are found. Here is a job for our scientists.
 We import chiefly because of price. Wouldn't it be
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
Mineral Indicator

Phillip Haas was a fruit grower up to about 10 years
 ago when he took up the work of detecting gold veins. He has no scientific training or education as a geologist or metallurgist, yet his report as described by the registrant as the report of Prof. Phillip Haas, scientist and geologist, with a worldwide reputation as inventor of the mineral in- dicator.' Haas appeared as a witness. He produced what he called a Vibrator, the so-call ed mineral indicator. He said it worked lon the prin- ciplc of affinity '' * * like ra- dio'. It consisted of a leath-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

that the report of Mir. Walk CT and Mir. Haas, as well as the statements contained in it's prospectus, are incomplete and inaccurate in divers mat erial respects. We share the belief"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

good sense to explore thor oughly and develop some of our own resources?
 Wouldn't that be double insurance Exchange.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27

CT covered cylinder about two and a half inches long, hanging at the end of a leath CT thong approximately two feet long. Haas refused to dis close the contents of the Syl- inder but he testified that 1t did not contain a mechanism, and counsel for the reglstrant hinted that it contained gold ad examined witnesses on the assumption that it contained a weight of some sort.
 Affinity for Gold
 The operator determines the gold content of the ore by counting the number of cir cular oscillations of the in- strument when held over the ore body, 9 oscillations indi- eating one ounce of gold per ton of ore.
 Mir. Haas described his in- strument as follows:
 q call it a mineral vibrat- or $ * * the principle on
 Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-27
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more n0urishment than any other known food, It has no sub Stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-ofI1Ce or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
March q Last
Day to Sign CHI
Meeting VIII BE Held In Sank
Centre, Monday, March IL,
To Help Signers

The county agents office in st.
Cloud has made a request with An
drew Boss, State Director OF the
AAA Adjustment program in Min
nesota, to have March 23rd desig-
mated as the final day on which
applications for 1885 Corn1Hog
contracts can be accepted. 1t is ex-
pected that this request will be
complied with by DR.. Boss. If 1t Is,
no applications for contracts will
be accepted beyond that time. On
March 4th q total of 1900 applica-
lions for contracts We're in the files
in the County Agents office.
Next week on March 18th, 18th,
and 18th. additional opportunities
win be made available for late
signers to get help with their 1895
applications. The schedule Of places
to be visited by the staff from the
County Agents office is as follows:
Monday, March IL: Village Hall,
Freeport; City Hall, Melrose; Com
munity Club Rooms, Sank Centre;
Town Hall, Padua.
Tuesday, March II: Village Coun-
Gil Rooms, Richmond; Village Hall,
Paynesville. Bank at Belgrade;
Bank at Brooten.
Wednesday, March ID: Village
Council Room, Cold Spring; Bank
at Kimball; Schmid Co., Avon;
Mike Cipala's Place, Holdingford.
Unless DR.. Boss rules otherwise,
March 23rd will be the closing date
for the acceptance OF applications
In this county.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Miss Bernice Flaten, Instruc-
tor 3rd and 18th Grades,
Explains New Method

How radically different Is the
teaching and learning Of spelling
today in comparison to that Of a
few years ago! Then an anonymous
and isolated list Of words was CIV
en- to master and no attention was
noted as to how the words were
studied. Only the bright or unus-
ually studious pupils became very
proficient because no attention
was given to individual difficulties.
Today as a result of Investigations
that have been made by students
Of education, we find that the sub
ject Of spelling, both its teaching
and learning, has been revolution
lied.
Current ideals Of what should
constitute curriculum material has
brought about the present-day
spelling test. One has only to note
the bulk of a modern speller as
compared with its predecessors to
realize the first difference. No
longer do spelling texts include
10000 to $1,000 words, as was the
case in the past. A glance at a page
Of an old spelling book, chosen at
random, will show that no practi-
cal standard guided the compiler.
Nor can one find evidence Of care
in selecting material to suit the
different grades, nor in grading
lessons within the school year. APP
plying modern standards brings the
realization that the practical writ
ing vocabularies of children and
adults should furnish the words
necessary for teaching, for 1t Is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Locals Defeated
In Regional Meet
Lost Final Game To Chaska b.
43 to SO Score-Had
Good Season

Sunday afternoon the local L. T..
A. team which had defeated st.
Cloud, Brooten, and Waite Park to
win the district honors, motored to
Hutchinson where they entered re-
gional competition. Defeating Ar
hngton in their first encounter 2 to
1 with the score % to IA, the locals
suffered defeat at the hands of
Chaska in the finals match with
the final tally showing 43 to SO.
In the first encounter the scor-
ing was divided and not SO heavy.
At the half the locals were tied
with Arlington at 8 points each.
Stepping out In the last half the
locals Melted 10 points to only
for the Arlington aggregation.
O'Gara and Dubois tied for high
point man each snagging z points
and Cook followed them with 6
points. nwinslxi tied with Cook for
Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Mrs. Ben II.
Carpenter
PassedAway
Was Ill Only About A Week
Death Came Very
Suddenly
LAST SAD RITES TODAY
Survived By Husband And
Five Ohildren-Was
40 Years Old

Residents Of this community
were shocked and saddened when
they learned Of the death of Mrs.
Ben H. Carpenter, which occurred
at her home on Birch Street Mon
day evening, March 4. She had
been Ill for about a week with
double pneumonia, and although
her condition was critical, hopes
for her recovery were held out un-
til shortly before she passed away.
Mrs. Ben III. Carpenter, nee Mae
Pangburn, daughter Of D. A. Pang-
burn, Of this city, was born at
Cando, N. D., on August %, 1894,
and was 40 years, 6 months and 10
days OF age at the time Of death.
A few months after her birth the
family returned to this city, and
since that time, with the exception
of two short intervals spent in st.
Paul and Thief River Falls, she
has made her home in this city.
She attended the public school and
grew to womanhood in this city,
where she has many friends who
sincerely mourn with the family.
On December 8, 1914, deceased
was united in marriage to Ben II.
Carpenter, one Of the young bust
ness men Of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at St. Cloud.
To this union were born six chill
dren, one of whom passed away in
infancy. The children, who togeth-
er with the husband survive, are
Orville, JEAN. LaVone, Glenice and
Wayne. Besides the immediate
family, she is survived by her IA
Their, d. A. Pangburn, her brother
Earl Pangburn, of this city, and
her sisters, Mrs. Hazel Logan, Of
Vancouver, Wash. Edythe Pang
burn of Staples, and MaRee Pang'
burn, of Chicago, III. Her mother
passed away February 9th OF this
year.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at 200 O..
clock at the Congregational
Church with the Rev. P. J. Jansen
conducting the last sad rites. In
torment will be made in Green.
wood cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Allen
Meigs, Don Barron, s. p. Hansen
Jr., John Ceynar, Charles Pendroy
and Jerry Daniels.
Mrs. Carpenter was a member OF
the Congregational church and Cd
the Degree of Honor. She was q
home-loving woman and devoted
her time to her children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07

and MelrOSe
AreWinnerS
To Enter District Contest At
Alexandria This
Week
PLAYED FIVE GAMES
Bertha And Henning Win
From Northern
Sub-ZOne

In the sub-district meet held In
the local gym last Thursday and
Friday Melrose and Swanville
emerged victorious to become con-
tenders for the district title.
The first game in the afternoon
on Thursday was awarded to Grey
Eagle over Clarissa when they de-
feated the northern aggregation 16
to IA. Swanville upturned Willard
% to II in a good exhibition IN
which Willard placed one of the
best teams that they have had in
several years on the floor. That
evening Upsala tromped over Osa-
kis with the final tally standing 33
to 20. The Observation-Disclosures tilt
was not played because of sickness
on the Browerville quint. Melrose
took the game by default. Friday
evening Melrose took Upsala out of
the race by defeating them 33 to
%, and Swanville edged out ahead
of Grey Eagle by the marginal
score of 81 to "a. It almost amount
ed to an upset for Swanvile. Gray
Eagle played their best brand of
tournament ball.
In the northern zone Bertha up
set the dope when they defeated
one Of the strong men of the dis
trict, Parkers Prairie, and placed
themselves in the race for the dis
trict title. They met Henning Tues
day evening for their first game of
the meet. Melrose paired off with
Glenwood, Swanville was matched
with Long Prairie. Sank Centre
drew one of the seated teams and
one Of the strong contenders in the
district when they were allotted
Alexandria for their first encounter
played last night.
CONTINUED on Page I. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Spelling a "Key" Study in
Grades of The Public School

when writing that the need for
spelling arises. Words are now Sc
lected then on q basis Of actual use,
present and future. AS a result the
newer spelling books are proving
helpful to teachers in determining
what words to teach.
Investigations have shown that
lack Of efficient methods Of study
Is the chief cause of failure to
learn to spell. There are other COM
mon difficulties: poor quality OF
writing, faulty pronunciation, u
faulty attitude towards spelling,
and a failure to associate the sound
Of letters or syllables with the
spelling Of words.
The outstanding characteristics
of the study methods Of children
in spelling should be the presence
Of a very systematic and well-or-
ganized plan Of study or approach
in doing this work. All children
should use a number Of the follow
ing techniques lin any order) in
studying their spelling: visualiza-
ton, vocalization, transfer, syllabi-
cation, writing down the words on
paper while looking at the mimeo-
graphed form, and writing down
the words on paper from memory.
I now state one technique which
embodies the results Of numerous
Investigations Of the psychology Of
spelling, as one to he taught to pu-
pills for use in studying individual
words:
1. Select from three to five hard
words for study, and begin the
study of each word by pronouncing
it and using 1t in a sentence, II
there Is any doubt about its mean
ing or use.
2. Pronounce and copy it by syl-
tables.
Continued on Page 4. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-07
Fair Meeting
At Armory
Friday Eve.
Superintendent of Schools
Will Outline Plan
For Field Meet
WILL PLAN NEXT SHOW
County Board Votes $500 To
Support Of All Of
Stearns County

A meeting of the directors of
the Stearns County Agricultural
Society will be held in Sank Cen
tire Friday evening in the Armory.
This meeting was made possible
through the courtesy Of Capt
Scott, who offered the Armory,
owing to the fact that the Com
munity Club rooms are being re-
paired and renovated.
Superintendent of Schools Car
land Taylor, of st. Cloud, will be
present to outline his plan for a
field and track meet for rural
school students at the fair this
year. The complete plans and
rules for this event are published
in another column of this weeks
Herald. Miss Moan Anderson,
Stearms County All Club Leader,
and County Agent e. c. Lenzmeier
will also be present.
Plans for the fair to be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day, July End, 3rd and 4th, will be
formulated at this meeting. Other
matters Of importance will be
brought before the sessions for dis
cussion.
In a telephone conversation
Tuesday noon with County Com
missioner Lawrence Herzog, who
was attending the regular COM
missioner meeting at St Cloud,
we learned that the board had vo-
ted $500 for the fair this year.
This amount Is for the support Of
the work Of the All clubs OF
the county and is greatly need
ed. Fair officers asked for $500.
but owing to changes in the school
program at the fair, the members
Of the. board felt that $500 would
be sufficient.