davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

ing of the Board of Equallza ton was set for Friday, Dec. 13, Dec. IT, Dec. Is. The Board is to complete it's hearing five days prior to Dec. 26, according to or dinance. December 10, the assessment of taxes is made by City Assessor M J Walsh and the board meets to ad- just any differences in ass essments, if any there be.
 The matter of Mrs. Ole Hays we'll came up again and the subject turned ov- CT to councilman Gross to
 Continued On Page Four )
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 CLUB
(CordoVa TimeS)

An organization that grew by leaps and bounds is the Cordova SportSmen,s ASSo- ciation. Formed almost on an impulse it nevertheless had a definitenesS of pur- pose about it that appealed to young and old alike and it now numbers more than 200 members.
 Its ostensible reason for existing is to get the jump on next years Biological Survey regulations regard ing migratory bird hunting in Alaska and attempt to have them amended to give local hunters a chance at birds that they must now let fly toward the south for the guns of hunters there. This has long been a griev- ance of northern hunters and it is to be hoped that the purpose of the organiz- ation will be fulfilled.
 However, according to its bylaws, it has other reas- ons for existing, if not pert inent at the moment, at least of a lasting nature, which should perpetuate the Association for all time. Chief among these reasons is that it pledges itself to uphold game laws and to seek the prolongation of the existence of native game,
 This is a superb objective and whatever is or is not accomplished in the immed fate future, the Associa- ton should perservere on this stand Granted that it will, Cordova will have an outstanding unit in the in- terests of nature. Two hun dred people bound by a
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

pledge will have no little effect in upholding that which it seeks to guarantee
 Another benefit that will come from the Sportsmen's Association, and perhaps the most important of all, is that it breeds good fel- loWship and contentmept. Scan it's membership list and you find men from all walks. There are railroad executives and laborers, and clerks, law yers and fishermen, doctors and clam diggers, all with the same interests when they meet as the Associa- tion. Surely this will be reflected in binding the community into a closer and more integral relation ship.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
HAVE YOU TRIED COMAX COAL :?

COMAX COAL is produced by the Vancouv- CT Island Goals Limited producers also of the fam GUS Ladysmith Coal We brought in a sample sup plv of COMAX COAL on the recommendation of MT. H. R. Plommer, General Manager who visit ed Nome last summer.
 After investigating local conditions MT. Plom- mer advised the introduction of COMAX COAL on the ground of Economy and Efficiency. He pro- duced facts showing considerable saving compar ed with oil burning. COMAX COAL is extremely high in heating value and because of its strong coke qualities is longlasting It is not recommend ed that this coal should be used except in those places where healthy draft is available, and in this regard it should not be inferred because the draft is on the fire, that the fire is burning to waste Of course if the heat is not required there is no purpose in exciting fierce fre but if requr ed the more of the oxygen from the atmosphere that can be consumed with the coal, the better the results.
 NOME HARBOR LiGHTERACE
 COMPANY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
Horse Team Is Still bothering
 City Council

Continued From Pagel l fires, one on Nov. 1 and one on Nov. 17-no damage be- ing done at either. The re- port of the chief of police listed five arrests for drunk and disorderly conduct, during the month of Nov.
 Applications for driver were read from Bud Curtis, l. D Bronson, Frank Red wood, Al Fallman, Norman Nilsen, George Jones, Ly- man Madden. An applica- tion for engineer was read from Gordon L Stenerson.
 A motion to accept the application of Bud Curtis failed for want of four affi- rmative votes the council voting 3-2 in favor of him, Albin Poison being absent. A motion for Bronson fail ed by a vote of 2 for and 3 against. The matter of the selection of a driver was laid on the table until next meeting. The application of MT Stenerson was declar ed out of order. A motion to advertise for applications for engineer failed when put to a vote.
 In attempting to elect a driver discussion ensued pro and con over continu- ing with the present incum bent and also the engineer, it being stated by council man Polet that a change at this time was not advisable in view of the comment by Chief Laws that the sit uation as it now stood was satisfactory with him.
 Report of the ice rink committee stated it was be- lieved impossible to flood the site properly without first flooding with fresh water and then using salt water. The matter was postponed.
 Health relief chairman Seidenverg reported he in vestigated the subject of Leo Rents horses but that no one was about the place and therefore he didn't go in. He was instructed to attempt a further investiga tion as soon as possible.
 The date for the meet
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

They are now making gin from crude petroleum. Which evidently solves the problem of why men get lit up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

By inaugurating a new war, Italy will be prepared to give further reason for not paying for the old one. Blade.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
SAVE $2.OO

You can save $2.00 by for your subscrip- tion for six months in ad- vance for the Nome Daily Nugget. Do it now
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

German people do much saluting we wonder how they find time to do their Work.-(Austin Globe.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10
MILK-FRESH-MILK
Drink Milk for Health

Drink Milk for Health
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nourishment than any oth- CT known food. It has no substitute.
 Our COWS are selected on the Pacific Coast-tuber cular tested and approved from the best dairy stock before being shipped.
 We deliver at your home -office-or store; in quarts pints or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-10

Newspaper advertising will develop new business for you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

mower in the South by destroying the tlsnto y
several states TO manage their own alralrs'
| " in respect of election laws. The nationai
| cratic party was the Souths de1ehse
.sforce bills" and similar measures. was ID ~" ~
past tense =,
Tho national Democratic party has turned HS
back on it's old position. The president, WI - o.
,oIt Aid not lift his voice against the Wagner-CoS
| " m, Lii Southern senators with their backs
| ta tho wall could postpone it only by STUBBORN
filbuster. H.. 4,o no
Mon not wholly dumb well know that the ma
.;o,aI Democratic party cannot hold its Northern
ooro voters unless it shall compel, in few years.
South Carolina and other Southern states to ADMIT
negroes to their primaries. The Northern negro
leaders are not fools; they able men, Ihey are
going to use the party that will give them most Tor
their votes and the national Democratic party Is
petting them
The Southern Democrats are low tariff Demo-
Gratis That question this day is acute as it was
in 1892
The oot-Hawley law retained by the Demo-
Gratis and, therefore, Roosevelt law, is deprlVlns
the Southerners of their foreign markets.
1t is impoverishing, it is running the South.
Secretary Hull fights on the skirmsh lines 10y
reform, but Raymond Moley, first chief OF the
brain trust, the presidents intimate and the eui"
of Vincent Astor's weekly, declares that the hooSs
welt administration twill not repeat the tarlH error
of Cleveland and Wilson"
The national Democratic OF Roosevelt party
having deserted the South in respect of state rights
and the negro question: having turned against the
South in regard to the tariff, shall you Southern
ers goosestep at James Farleys command? wei
mean you Southerners who have not got onlces
by it.
The South is isolated No national party IS long
er its friend. 1t should take care of ITSELF IL mas
got to do it.
We shall wait and see whether we shall approve
the actions of the coming Southern convention.
We rejoice that it is to be held, We rejoice that
Kirby and Talmadge not afraid
And we hope that many first rate men who are
also unafraid will attend the convention from South
Carolina-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, Dec. 1.-THE
Rev. Joe Mason filled his regular
appointment at Crab Creek Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Raines, Of
Balfour, were visitors at Sunday
school and preaching services at
Crab Creek, Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Cen
eva Osteen will be glad to know
that she is still improving.
Miss Juanita Hamilton, who Is
staying at Shaws Creek, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Hamilton.
Pritchard Jones, president OF
the Henderson County Singing
convention, together with a group
of his singers, visited at the home
of G. ]. Patterson Thursday night
and did some wonderfully good
singing.
Rev. Joe Mason and son, Joe,
Jr., spent Saturday night at the
| home of D. A. McCrarey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Osteen
! have moved to Hendersonville,
where Mr.. Osteen has employ
ment.
Members of the Crab Greek
singing choir are planning for 9
program and Christmas tree or
Christmas. 1t is hoped that al
members will be present on next
Sunday and help arrange for thu
program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
A MATTER OF INCHES

Here is a thought of the motorist who has no III
tention whatever of killing anybody.
Every day we read about fatal accidents IN tra1-
c. Little note is taken ordinarily of the hundreds
of minor accidents that happen daily on our streets
Naturally it is the fatal accident that attracts
the attention This is the kind of accident, mainly,
which we are trying to stop.
But, unhappily, the continual emphasis on the
fatal accidents does foster 4 state of mind when
tends to regard them as intrnsically different FROM
accidents in general. We tend to blame the fatal
ones on reckless drivers, not at all like ourselves;
who seem a sort of murderous race apart.
There is not much evidence to justify that state
of mind. No motorist really wants to kill anybody
but there are lots of motorists who will risk a MI
nor accident, scraped fender or the like, for the
sake of getting ahead few feet in line of traffic
The thought we have the motorist with no IN
tention whatever of killing anybody is that: The
difference between a scraped fender and fata
accident may We only difference of inches, pos
siby even of fractions of an inch. slight change
of direction or of speed on the part of either party
and what seemed only harmless risk may spell
death or lifelong regret
The modern automobile weighs tom Even al
moderate pseed it can strike blow of devastin9
force Where the automobile is concerned, thers
really is no such thing as minor accident.-De
troit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

while we weren't looking-llke
the boil weevil, the English spar
row, the Mediterranean fruit fly,
and the chestnut blight.
Webster's new dictionary says
that the word "jazz" is Creole
and means to speed up; and is
applied to syncopated music Of
American negro, and probably
African origin. A type of Ameri-
can music especially for dances,
developed from ragtime by intro
duction of eccentric noises and
negro melodies, and now charac-
terized by melodious themes, few
erish or subtly syncopated dance
rhythms, and varied orchestral
coloring."
Virtually all jazz tunes sound
alike. If an orchestra doing a
program of jazz selections, should
play the same tune over and over
again, with an occasional change
in rhythm and eccentric noises, "
nobody would know the differ
ence.
One thing l do like about jazz
you can listen to it without
having to listen to it. 1t requires
no musical knowledge, nor must
cal sense nor any other kind OF
sense, to be one of the audience.
The more unsteady simple-mind-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
AS FOR JAZZ
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

ed one is, the more pleasure one
can got out of jazz: whereas elias
steal music calls for thoughtful
attention to be fully appreciated.
Seriously, though, we should
not object too much to jazz-it
has it's place in the musical
growth of a nation. Jazz is to the
music appreciation Of the soul,
what mud pies, building blocks,
and paper dolls are to adult life
Just the beginning.
The Ethiopians,- for instance,
are still altogether in the jazz
stage. We are partly in it and
partly out Of it. The fact that
most of our radio music is more
jazz than classic. indicates that
we are more in it than out of it.
Savage and untutored tribes en-
joy jazz, and the more savage and
untutored. the more they enjoy
it; but they see no reason for
classical music. One must have
a somewhat developed musical
taste to like classical music. That
is the bald fact, whether we like
it OF not.
Another reason for the popu-
larity Of jazz is its stimulating
effect on the sensual nerve cen
ters. It acts very much like hard
liquor.
Some time ago at a highbrow
soiree attended only by the in
tcllectuals and the intelligentsia,
who were dancing around the
great ball room to the dignified
strains Of compositions by the
great masters, some astute stu,
dent of human nature bribed the
orchestra to swing into a jazz
est-of-jazz piece. In three minute:
the entire aggregation of stale
and proper personages was hop
ping around like Hopi Indians do
ing a snake dance. If some OF yor
boys don't believe that, try out
the scheme sometime. 1t will have
an effect similar to one produced
by a young rapscallion I knew
who surreptitiously emptied {
! quart Of Old Crow into the puncl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
A "SoAK EVERYBODY" TAX

Gripping taxes neeessitated by the continued
wide discrepancy between federal revenue and fed
eral spending are being felt by the entire nation
said Arthur A BalIantine, former under-secretarrv
of the treasury, in recent address. -,
at is often said that family with an income
of not more than $4,000 pays no federal taxn bo
stated II IS True that such family does not pay
an income taH but that family pays taxes in rents
pays on scores Oh articles from matches, chewing
gum, candy, SOFT drinks, through gasoline, tele
phone and electricity taxes, up to the very necess
ties OF lfe-sugar, pork, flour, and bread. .~
ga moderate estimate is that such family al
ready pays, without knowing it, as much as $500 Q
year in federal, state and local taxes or almost Il
per cent OF the slender income" -Ashevile News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION =
A CONVENTION OF THE ,uNAFRArp

The gathering of Democrats proposed by John
H Kirby, of Texas, and Governor Talmadge O.
Georgia, should and, we believe will, be an event
of great import to the South 1t will attract many
first rate men. ~:.
That the convention is to be held is healthy
sign. That we say whether shall approve its
proceedings or not AS to that you, we, all of US
can wait and see. .-.
1t is time, high time, that Southern men and
women were thinking for themselves.
z Is the Democratic party a society, an organiza-
-etion, with no abiding principles? Il"
s Shall what was Republican in 1900 be Demo
-eratic in 1885 because, forsooth, convention dom
Sinated by Mr. James Farley, senators, congress.
Smen office holders, shall so define it?
Z Shall the stamp of the Roosevelt administration
con the platform of Norman Thomas and his So
Aciafists of 1882 make it Democratic?
= Or shall Southern white men act on their righ
Ito meet and reaffirm the principles of Jefferson
sCalhoun, Lamar, Gordon, Hampton, Cleveland ant
Wilson, saying that fidelity to those principle
sanakes man Democrat?
- No longer remains the old reason or excuse tina
sSouthern men be serfs to an organization calm;
sitself Democratic. They were that the Republics
Epa9tys continuing effort was to raise negroes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
ON GOVERNMENTS PAYROLL

More than 100000 citizens of this country get
their bread and meat by having government checks
cashed. That number is on Uncle Sans present
payroll.
That is about one-fourth of all of the gainfully
employed in the whole of the United States-one
out of every four working in and for the public
service and being paid by the taxpayers.
The New Deal is mainly responsible.
Not only have the ordinary functions of govern
ment been increased, but vast armies of new en-
ployes have been drawn into the federal service.
In addition, the AAA and the WPA have added
more than 100000 new names to the govern
ment's payroll
Mr.. jefferson was right in more ways than one
when he said the least governed are the best GOV
erned. They are, manifestly, infinitely more cheap
ly governed when his philosophy is operating
Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer ..'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

bowl when his mother was enter
tanning the w. C. T. US.
But the masters of music should
not grow impatient with US. We
are a young nation-we have not
vet got into our teens. AS nations
90, we are about ten years old.
But if we can be kept going
straight. we shall certainly go
places. 1t is the duty of every
person who thinks he has caught
any worthwhile vision at all, to
hammer on US to keep us going
straight, and up and up-not only
unsteady, but morally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY DuTcHEE-

politician i has been repr 2ssine
them. on the theory that the indus
trial and financial lords who hate
him are driving the liberal indie.
pendent vote and the common
people" right "home to papa"
There will be plenty of tine
later to return the fire. Mean
while. Roosevelt figures, the enemy
will be piling up ammunition for
him ..-'
Temporarily the administration
will take an occasional pot shot
just to remind people of what il
considers the issue, such as the
presidents Warm Springs crack at
gentlemen in well.warmed, we'll
stocked clubs and the suffering
they're going through because gov.
eminent is spending money fol-
work-relief," or the lckes Detroit
speech about "multi.millionaires
who insist the Constitution was
written for exclusive preservation
of large aggregations of property
however acquired"
TCKES will have to wait for MS
= long-sought chance to Gu. loose
at William Randolph Hearst. whose
enmity to the New Deal he regards
as prime administration asset
which should be capitalizef r.
But Roosevelt is cherisking and
may yet' make use of proposals
such as that of Broker E. F Hut.
| ton taccused by Senate commit
tee of pool-promotins methods
(which cannot be too strongly con.
demned"l that Big Business and
Big Finance gang up against the
New Deal. !"
Probably il wasn't by accident
that "a hours before President Al
FREQ Sloan of General Motors blast
ed the New Deal before 1900 bust.
ness leaders in New York. SEC re.
vealed that the suffering Mr. Sloan
had made 100000 in wages last
year + ST." '..'.t' "a"
| downright. 1885, NEA Service. lnc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

Sam continued his discourse O.,
the situation in Europe yeStordg
but 1 didn't get 4 chance TO WI.
if up until today.
"You see, Ike, when Englan
whipped Spain in the days ,
Queen Elizabeth, and France f.
those of Napoleon, she was ll.
as the one great expanding c..
onizing power Of the world. s.,
lost the American COLOMBO PEI.
cally, but she still profitod e4a.
mously by her trade witt tn.
She became rich beyond a.
dream of avarice. It is the m.
amazing phenomenon in al. 4.
tory. Think Of q little island .
larger than North Carolina VI.
a population OF nearly forty
lion and wealth of more tnua
hundred billion dollars; with IL.
under the crown of its severe.
totalling more than the area ,
the whole South American con,
nent, and five hundred million j..
man beings. The total pre~s,
wealth of the British empire eel.
not be less than a THOUSAND +.
lion dollars. Why, the diam.
and gold mines of South AIN.
alone yield a gross income am.
ally of quarter of a billion,
that those two assets alone a..
worth at least four billion dollar
Then there is Canada, AuStra.i,
India, and nearly half Of II e..
besides the islands and minor
Tendencies. 1t is enough to arc.
jealousy, envy and hatred; al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER
>E> Service staff Correspondent

ID nODANh - - 1 AllLit
NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Those hundreds
w of New Deal press agents have
zen as useful as 50 many postholes
Turing the recent Big Business
room.boom led by the public utili-
les. against the administration.
With hardly peep from the
government except the soft words
II Chairman Jim lands of Securi.
les Exchange Commission. the
power trust. holding companies
we're issuing daily defances. refus.
ing to register with SEC as re-.
1uired by law and filing shoals of
injunction suits with accompany.
ing publicity blasts.
Suddenly there came a slashing.
damaging counter-attack-but not
from the New Deal 1t came from
The famous Mr. Roger w Babson,
financial analyst. oracle. and ad.
wiser Of Big Business. a director
of and very large stakeholder in
holding and other utility com.
panieS. '" %. .r'.- .
In short. the attack was an up.
rising in the enemy camp. e. !
Let US not make the fatal mis-.
take OF defying the law and order
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

our own gwen
to foreign mas
ter m e | o d i e S.
That may be
true. 1t is just as
possible to de-
generate music
as dogs, soil and
human beings.
Yet it seems
to me it might
be a good idea
to blame Jazz on
some other coun-
try, and say that
it kind of slip
ped in h e + e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
ON ACCUMULATION

Mr.. Roosevelt says the young people of todav
are not as anxious to accumulate MONEY, 90 tLs:y
fathers and grandfathers were, in which bo =.
slightly in error They ale anxious TO accnn,n,.
money an tgnt' but they are more anxious 70
avoi9 a'Iuua'ng the corns and callouses and
pans IN ehe back their fathers and grandfatbers
accumulated accommodating it-spencer in Macon
Telegraph. ''i II ""'o''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

Now that Italians have to make their
food 90 a long way, one appropriate sug-
oestion might be to serve straws with the
spaghetti.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

"A person afflicted with arithmomania
is obsessed with an uncomfortable desire
TO count" Unfortunately, it doesn't attack
enough golfers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

According to war correspondent, huge
rocks resembling human thumbs rise Oh
the African plain. Apparently Ethiopia
commentaries its hitchhikers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

The man who offered himself for the
freezing-alive experiment is to wed. The
experiment will probably coincide with ms
first boner at bridge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

Perhaps the reason woman office-seek-
err usually isn't successful is that when she
throws her hat into the ring, nobody can
figure what it is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
TUE EMPHATIC PAUSE

BE stII ana hH0"
Is there any note of music IN all 'ne 'i''- - ~
mighty as the emphatic pause 49,
Is there anything that can toueh our He'lSS
+ba power of stiffness? There is IN deepeSt en-.
of the soul chamber of peace Where Gou u"ei'''
and where, if we will only enter in and husn every
o+bor sound we can hear His STILL small voice.
Streams in the Desert. >' ..,.. .''