davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Hitler's Trick Mustache.

THE Berlin dispatches tempt a fel
l. low TO 90 into Nazi in its various
branches. but, after four weeks of do
ing this job, I've already found out
that. to avoid causing bitterness in one
quarter or another. about the only
things you can take a firm stand
against are boil weevils and side
whiskers. And even the side whiskers
have a few devoted friends left.
Yet, without debating any of his
other outstanding policies. I feel that
all of US can join in deploring a GER
tain attitude of uncertainty taken by
Herr Hitler. The strain would be great
" relieved if only he could decide
whether that trick mustache of his is
going to keep on clinging where it is
now or climb back up his nose again.
Before now, governments have fallen
on lesser issues than a mustache giving
such universal dissatisfaction.
IRWIN S. COBB.
G North American Newspaper Alliance
Inc.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
An Apologize

An apologize is a story or relation
of fictitious events intended to convey
some useful truth. II differs from a
parable in that the latter is drawn
from events that pass among mankind.
whereas the apologize may be founded
on supposed actions of brutes or mani
mate things. Aesops fables furnish
excellent examples o. Apologies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

Jewel tones characterize the blues.
from turquoise TO lapis lazuH.
Bows OF ermine are being worn in
stead Of buckles on evening shoes in
London.
This will be a gay and colorful sea
son. in spite of the fact that black is
still prominent
Silk velvet is notable for afternoon
and evening. in glamOrous evening
gowns and wraps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Car Held Until Eggs Hatch

When a birds nest with six eggs
was found in a car of coal at a col
liery in Gellyceidrim. Wales. recently,
the management ordered the car de-
tached from the rrain. which was
about to leave the siding, and be left
there until the eggs had Matched
and the young birds had flown.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Latest Notes on Fall and Winter STYLES

For the occasional color. violets and
puppies. grays and beiges are smart.
The casual English swagger sports
clothes are gaining more and more
impetus.
Fur-trimmings are highly approved.
with long haired, curly and fat pelts
all represented.
Red and green hose Of silk. Isle or
wool are fashions latest dictate for
feminine apparel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Legends of America

Off the beaten track in Europe.
travellers sometimes find peasants
who believe that the streets of
America are paved with gold, and
that the skyscrapers of New York
are so high that. like the Alps, they
are capped with snow the year
round.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

gOvernOrship nomination, leaving his
party in warning fragments.
On the eve of attaining his highest
ambition of aIl-cOmplete political con-
troll of the cOmmOnwealth-he was shot
down at the state house. His enemies
and some of his friends-belieye
that. had he lived. he would have
ruled the national Democracy or else
would have wrecked ii.
If Huey Long had lived-if deter
minatiOn and courage had conquered
the assassin's bullet-what would have
been his place in future history?
But with the grim parallel continu-
ing to its fatal end. will the next gen.
Grafton forget Long as already this
generation has forgotten GOebel of
Kentucky. dead by a murderer's hand
less than So years ago?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
SS5;:i5; e.! e.:
- about:
Huey Longs Prototype

CANTA, MONICA, CALF
- Who today remembers. this
mans name?
He was a Southerner. He was
humbly born. From childhood
the craving for power possessed
him. He educated himself, stud
led law, got into the game, gained
high office. The aristocrats de-
spised him. They labeled him
poor white trash" He fought them
and he fought the corporations. He
fiOured the old leaders and he or
ganized the great common people"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10

ne Quilt up q ulaculue
in his own image;
set up a partisan
election board in his
own behalf.
The whole country
watched the SO-called
upstart, some hating.
some fearing, some
admiring him. 81 e
went into a cOnven-
ton az a diScredited
minority candidate. He
came ont of II with the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Mexican Plant. Grown in U. S.

Four hundred species OF Mexican
plants can be grown in the United
States, in certain climates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
Adopting Husbands.

NIE We got a new Iad out mere IN
w Hollywood and a very lovely one.
From time TO time some among our
gIamOrOus cinema queens adopt
orphaned infants. often doing so with
all the shrinking reticence, all the
strenuous efforts TO avoid publicity,
which you'd notice in connection with
Barnum & Bailey's grand free street
parade.
Think of the heritage for a girl child
thus favored, when she in turn grows
up and her own first-bOrn prattles at
her knees and looks up with trusting
baby eyes and says. ''Mummie. did the
stOrk bring you TO dear Grandmamma
the same as he brought me to your"
I seem to hear the answering words.
mo, darling. You see, precious. it hap
pened in Hollywood, so I came with
three news cameras, two press agents.
one eighteen-piec orchestra and a ma
tionwide lookup"
Joking aside. though, while some of
these screen ladies' may be persistent
yet frequent wives. in the main they
make devoted foster mothers; in fact.
are such successes at it that a fellow
gets 10 wondering why, instead of just
keeping on marrying husband after
husband, they don't try adopting 'em.
Not Raising Onions.
EVERYBODY was so joyous over
- congress adjourning that. during
the public dancing in the streets. we
overlooked a few bets. Among the
great gross of bills that went through
at the 'leyenth hour was one whimsical
little trick called the Potato Control
act. We did so well last year with
cotton control, you remember.
Anyhow, this one had the usual con-
gressiOnal brevity, a mere beggarly
$4,000 words. But 'twould seem it's
loaded with crop reduction rules and
what not for the 100000 Americans
who. for reasons best known TO them
selves. go on producing potatoes at the
customary ratio of 10 to lie potato
bugs to every potato. By winter. l
look for the Omen to be out running
down pOtatO-leggers and spud-runners.
However, having gone on a strict re-
ducing diet in the interests of the act
ing art, I'm remaining calm. The only
times ever taste starch any more is
when licking the button-holes in a stiff
shirt.
But I do wish the government would
take up onions next I presume the
proper place TO write to is the Interior
department. Because I've found onions
absolutely uncomfortable.
P. S.-PrObably we'd better include
radishes. too.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-10-10
RESPONSIBILITY

More rights" y0G have, the more
responsibilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

ture, a shot from the
Stokely Foods airpla n e
gives a pretty good idea of
the number of cars. and a
good idea of the stream of
cars that poured into the
field even after the show
had started. Notice the car
packed road leading to the
administration building.
The middle picture shows
a section of the $50 Junior
Aviators who were guests
of honor at the show.
Center right is Maj. AL
Williams, World War ace
and Scripps-Howard Junior
Aviator commander, posed
in front of his plane with
some Junior Aviators and
their models, which he con-
siders even more marvellous
than his plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
ACTION Is DEMANDED
ON NEUTRALITY BILL
Maverick Urges Adoption to Keep
L. :. Out of War.

BIZ Uttfn ffCNS
WASHINGTON. Aug. II. Pas
sage of neutrality legislation to
keep America out of war was de-
marded at this session of Congress
today by Rep Maury Maverick ID,
Tex
We face the same situation as
in the World War. exactly, and all
decent people know we should stay
out" Mr.. Maverick said.
The State Department he said.
is timidly working with secret prints
of a bill which is no law at all. The
Navy has its meddling nose in again
against everything leading to neu-
trality. If Congress stands for that
it Is our fault and We Democrats
are to blame Kill the Navy gag
oil and pass neutrality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
F0RESTERS INITIATE rs
Ceremonies of ST. ROch's Court
Held al Church.

81. Roch's Court No 1884. Cath
Ole Order OF Foresters. was in
stalled at ceremonies in St. Roch's
Hall, 1906 ). Meridian-st. yesterday.
Twenty-Five new members were
initiated by high officers of the
order including Louis T. Duffey.
Chicago. and John A. Kustad, In
dianapolis. state secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

The camera couldn't take
all the crowd of more than
10000 persons that yester-
day gathered at Municipal
Airport to watch The Indi-
annapolis Times Air Show.
But it made a gallant effort
in the top strip, taken from
far out in the field. Still, the
crowds actually Streamed
out on either far side of
the pictures.
In the center left pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12
STIMSON PLAN BACKED
ON POLICY IN PACIFIC
Fleet Strength and Island Forts
Held Inter- Related.
lcopvr.sht. 1895. bv United Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. - The
New Deal was reliably reported to-
day to have accepted former Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson's view that
Pacific islands Notifications and
feet strength are closely inter-re-
lated.
Cabinet officials were understood
to have been studying the situation
for months. They were reported
agreed tliat any treaty replacing the
Washington arms pact must deal
both with island Notifications and
naval strength in the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-12

Lower left shows Maj.
Charles Cox, airport super
intendent, shaking hands
with George Gamsjager as
he congratulates him and
DR.. D. A. Musselman, both
of Indianapolis, for winning,
respectively, first and Sec
ond prizes in the spot land
ing contest. In the lower
center are Lieut.. Col. w. D.
Upton, left, and ]. H. Ma
son, who are creators of
The Times daily aviation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
BILLS TOTALING
Sl4,6OO EXHIBITED

PENNINGTON, Jan. II. CUP.
The great pile of Lindbergh ran
som bills recovered from the
garage of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann in the Bronx was brought
to court this morning for the first
time and displayed and ldentlhed'
Of this ransom money, $50 DIS
in a big red envelope lying on tne
table in front of the judges bench
totalled $14,600. ,u
1t was by spending ten dollar
hill from this hoard that Haupt-
mann was trapped and arrested
bv federal detectives.
The money was identified by
Frank J. Wilson, internal revenue
;ntnIIioence officer, who prepared
tbe original list of serial numbers
If currency. given the extortioner.
Wilson testified that since the ar
rest of Hauptmann, not single
ransom note has passed into circu-
lation. >
Albert S. Osborne. noted hand
writing expert, testified today to
his belief that the Lindbergh ran
som notes were written by Haupt-
mann. Osborne qualified as a
handwriting expert by reciting his
authorship of famous books on
handwriting and testified that the
script of the ransom notes con-
tanned similarities and PECULIAR
ties which stamped them as the
handwriting of the Bronx carpen-
fer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Baptist Pastors
To Meet Monday
To Elect Officers and Hear
of S. S. Convention

Rev. M. L. Lewis, moderator of
the Carolina Association Baptist
pastors group today called a meet
ing of that body to be held at the
Lewis house, of the First Baptist
church, Monday morning at II
o'clock.
Rev. w. ]. Keels of the Baptist
church at Tryon will report on the
recent southwide Sunday School
convention held at Raleigh. The
ministers conference will also
elect officers for the ensuing year
at it's meeting Monday.
This meeting was to have been
held last Monday but was post
poned because of the weather, and
because of the illnessEof Rev. Mr..
Lewis, who remains confined to his
home. His announcement of plans
for next Mondays meeting was
made through the Rev. j.. M. JUS
tiPce. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Are SHIPPING
LAST CATTLE
FROM MIDWEST
Remainder Of Those Sent
Here Will go to Augusta
for Canning

The last of nearly 500 cattle
shipped into Henderson county
last summer from the drouth
area of the middle west Will be
shipped to Augusta, Ga, Tor CAN
ming purposes this week.
The number was recently re-
duced to 200 cattle for Hender-
son county, and the best OF THESE
were to be used as work steers
and milk cows for relief clients.
The latest decision to remove
all the government cattle from
North Carolina was caused by the
fact that cattle in some sections
were found to be infested with
scabies This brought about COM
plications between the state de-
partment of relief and veterinary,
and rather than aggravate the
situation. Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
state relief director. gave orders
to remove all the government cat
tie from North Carolina.
The cattle in Henderson county
were first given pastures by
farmers. They were later taken
to the. barns and given roughage
grown by the farmers, and cotton
seed meal and hulls furnished by
the government.
Mrs. O'Belry' announces that
her next cattle program will call
for the purchase of dairy types
for relief clients. This program
has not been inaGgurated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
z BILLS WOULD
CUT TAG COSTS
Democrats Propose S.
Basis; Republicans
Flat S. Rate

RALEIGH, Jan. 1.-THE first
definite moves toward the reduc-
ton of automobile license plates
in North Carolina were made yes
terday in the lower house of the
general assembly when two bills
proposing reduction of these
costs were introduced.
Representative Palmer, Demo-
crat, of Cabarrus, introduced a
measure to put all passenger cars
not operated for hire on a flat Ii
cense fee basis of SIS, with motor
cycle licenses at 81.
Only a moment later the Re-
publican bill, which has been dis
cussed prior to the converting of
the legislature, and which was
prepared by a committee of Re-
publican representatives and sem
ators, was offered in the house.
The bill provides for flat SIS for
passenger cars and the measure
would make the act retroactive to
January /. The present minimum
scale is $3.50 and fees are in
creased according to the weight
of the automobiles.
Further automobile legislation
was introduced when Senator Co.
rev, of Pitt, introduced a measure
requiring all drivers to be licensed
at a cost of S1.20 each and pro-
viding for radio communications
system between sheriffs of the
state. The drivers license would
be subject to revocation for cause.
A measure proposing the aboii-
ton of the absentee ballot law IN
the state was introduced in the
house by Rep. Scholl, of Meckien-
burg. 49,.
Rep. Douglass, of Wake, intro
duced a measure in the house to
provide a tax on the manufacture
of cigarettes, cigars, snuff, ana
chewing tobacco.
Senator johnson, of Buncompe,
introduced a bill to enable the
state highway commission to &C
auire rights-of-wsy for the ma
+;onal scenic parkWay in this state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
AUSING work
PLEDGED HERE
"l'SOO Worth of Inn.
pfoVements in Sight as
Canvass Ends

5. enhancement that local resi-
S sSuSs and property holders had
SorIs to do Sl2,5OO worth of
sSpS,i,as a result of the Better
Octo5as O canvass conducted from
ls3 ;0y II, g. 1884, to January 10,
as as WAS was made today by the can,
bqidi asadquarters in the city hall
homes M making maxi the canvass, 1875
erty ow Tsse visited and 700 prop
hes, % 19: We're interviewed. Of
hprovssSz,osn made pledges to make
R oy = pt on their homes.
teatioS, = {. Bennett today called at
tact tb,t "a this \! connection to the
Gst S M have been pledged edge pa and
.srs and n SaS names of all carpen-
Movement s 8. participating in this
Offices -. and an may be had at the
wi sae canvass, ~"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Will Give Name
|Of lst White Babe
Born This Year
Prizes Will Be Given by
Merchants in Annual
County Event

The name of the first white
baby born in Henderson county in
1885, as reported to The Times
News, will be announced tomor-
row.
As has been customary for sew
eral years, a group Of Henderson
Vile business firms will present to
this baby a number of valuable
gifts. These gifts will include:
Johnson baby kit. Scruggs Cut
Rate drug store; $1.00 with which
to open a savings account, State
Trust Co.; baby blanket, Lewis
department store; pair Of shoes,
The Leader; 500 pounds of coal,
Richardson's Coal Yard; "a quarts
pasteurized milk. Kalmia Dairy;
ESQ pounds of ice, City Ice and
Storage Co.; electric heating pad,
Southern Public Utilities Co., and
three-months mail subscription to
The Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
TO URGE FULL
Time HEALTH
OFFICER HERE
Kiwanis' Directors Name
Group to Confer With
County Commissioners
WILL ALSO SPONSOR
GIRL SCOUT WORK

Declaring that an urgent need
exists for a full-time health officer
in Henderson county, the board
of directors of the Kiwanis club,
meeting last night, asked its I'M
derprivileged child committee to
confer with the board of county
commissioners and with other
civic agencies on the requirements
for securing such an officer with
federal, state and county aid.
The board also approved the
expenditure of $40 by its voca-
tional guidance committee as
prizes to city and county school
pupils for the best essays on the
selection of a life work, and rec
commended that the same commit
tee, of which w. B. Sinclair is
chairman, establish a vocational
library at the city high school for
the especial use of pupils seeking
information on the many vocations
and professions. Books will be do
mated to the library by club men,
bers and other citizens.
For the boys and girls work
committee, o. Y. Brownlee, chair
man, said a "hobby exhibit" will
be arranged early this year, and
that Girl Scout movement will
be sponsored.
T. E.. Osborne, master farmer
of Mills River township, was re-
elected to honorary membership,
and David Mashburn, executive of
the Kiwanis Boy Scout troop, was
invited to continue meeting with
the club at it's weekly sessions.
In adopting a resolution favor
ing the election of a full-time
county health officer, club officers
and directors said that the action
would result in inestimable benefit
to the people of the county. 1t
was pointed out that many poor
people need the services Of such
an officer, that the public health
in general would be benefited. that
many counties are availing them
selves of federal and state funds
set aside for the purpose, and that
this county is losing it's share of
this money. The county formerly
had a full-time health officer, but
DR.. J. A. Woodcock. the present
officer. is on part-time basis.
The meeting last night was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Ogle, with supper preceding
the business session. It was the
first meeting of the. clubs new Of
ficers and directors this year.
Those present were o.. Y. Brown
lee. Thos. H. Franks, T. D. Clark,
.P F. Sudduth, DR.. R.. H. Brown,
DR.. ]. G. Bennett, H. E. Mitchell,
Edw. R. Sutherland, F. M. Waters,
G. M. Flanagan and the host. S.
j. Childs, the remaining member
of the board, is in Florida.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
RANSOM BILLS
SEEN IN COURT; EXPERT SAYS
HAUPTMANN WROTE NOTES
Revenue Man Says no
More Ransom Bills APP
peared After Arrest

FLEMINGTON, N. j., Jan. II.
-UP).-Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, his face a death-like mask,
this morning heard himself de-
scribed as the author of the Lind
bergh ransom notes.
Albert S. Osborne, partially
deaf handwriting expert, told the
court that in his opinion, one and
all of the ransom notes were writ
ten in the same hand and stamped
them as Hauptmann's, as proved
by Hauptmann's script in c'her
documents.
Osborne called attention to the
use of the word "singa-
ture" for signature and declared
that there were seven or eight
"similarities and peculiarities."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
AGAIN
HEADSC. OF E.,
FRANKS IS AIDE
Yates Little Continued as
Secretary; Annual Meet
ing Will Be Soon

Milo w. Strong was reelected
president of the Hendersonville
chamber of commerce at the first
meeting of the new board held
yesterday afternoon.
aThes. H. Franks was elected
first vice-president; 0. Y. Brown
lee, second vice-president. and
Yates w. Little was continued in
the office of treasurer.
Mrs. Katherine Weisman was
given the office of acting secre-
tary and will be in charge of the
organizations office in the city
hall building.
The annual meeting will be held
within the next week or two, it
was decided, the date and program
to be announced as soon as ar
rangements can be made for a
speaker.
E. w. Ham, who served as vice
president during 1894 and who de-
clined to permit his name to be
voted on for office, presided at the
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
Woman $ Club To
Mark Birthday


The Woman's club will cele-
brate the goth anniversary Of the
founding Of the: local organiza-
ton with a birthday. benefit
bridge at the Skyland hotel on
Friday, Jan. 10, at $3.50 o'clock.
The real birthday of the club is
on January 20, but that date
falls on Sunday this year. Mrs.
Claudia Holt Oates, now in Los
Angeles, Calf, was the founder
and honorary president of the
club, with Mrs. E. w. Ewbank
serving as the first active presi-
dent. ALI Of the past presidents
of the club are living except
Mrs. L. M. Colt. The president,
Mrs. John s. Forrest. and Mrs.
Arthur ,Redden, chairpan Of the
party committee. hope to have all I
of the past presidents who are in
town to cut the, birthday cake.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11

project for the drainage
Henderson and Transyvania
remouldipg these
the weah and most attractive agricultural
North Carolina has been drafted by
authorized by Henderson County Board
of this proposal authorized today by the
Commissioners.
The committee doing this work formed and authorized
Since then has been active II has been
group of which only included
which would be interested the
pan but also numbered its
of divisions of the Tennessee Valley Authority interested
in drainage, colonization, and farm experimentation.
has been publzed the local committee
under instructions this particular from State and Federal
The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-11
FINE MULES ARRIVE
FOR FARM WORK

The government has shipped 20
fine mules into Henderson coun-
tv to be used in connection WIN
the farm program in Henderson,
Polk and Pennsylvania counties.
The government does not propose
to give these mules to relief Gil
ents. The government is neither
giving animals nor food. IL IS
advancing these goods to clients
who are unable to otherwise take
care of themselves, and they are
required to pay for these goods,
whether they be food, clothing
or farm aids.