davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-04
Quick Relief for
ChiIIS and Fever
and Other Effects Of
Mdknrid!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria-the eeth-chattering chills and
the burning fever. Get rid Of Malaria BY
getting the infection out of your system.
That's what Groves TaSteless Chill Tonic
does-destroys and drives out the intec-
ton. At the same time, It builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic contains
tasteless quinine which kills the infection
in the blood. IL also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps il overcome
the effects OF Malaria as well as fortify
against re-infection. These are the effects
you want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
TasteIess Chill Tonic Is pleasant 10 take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste Of quinine. Get a bottle
today and be forearmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two sizes
Soc and 81. The 81 size contains 2L
times as much as the SOC size and gives
you zST more for your money.
, 1935-11-04
Third Birhddu
Is Marked By
Celebration

The third anniversary Of the or
ganiZation Of the Pan-American
Round Table was celebrated here
Saturday evening mt the home OF the
director. Mrs. q. w. johnson, with
a buffet Mexican supper.
Fifty-one members and guests
gathered In reception rooms made
attractive by the use Of chrysanthe-
NUNS and flags of the Pan-Amer-
lean countries. The quartet tables
at which guests were seated for sup
per was conferred with sprays OF
Jerusalem cherries.
Following supper, at the birthday
celebration rites. at which only
members were present, Mrs. Johnson
was presented in the name OF the
organization with a hand s o m q
antique rock crystal bowl. Mrs. VOL
ney w. Taylor, president Of the Tex
as Federation Of Women's clubs
made the presentation In q charm
ing manner, comparing the clear
ness Of the crystal with the clarity OF
Mrs. Johnson's way Of thinking; the
brilliance of the cut crystal with
the brilliance Of her mind and the
durability Of the bowl with Mrs
Johnson's three years Of service as
director OF the club.
The bowl is q covered one, a
handsome piece Of rock crystal
Early American thumbprint in de-
sign. and is over 100 years old.
Other members Of the club receiv-
ed attractive little pottery jars ir
a variety Of colors which were
planted with greenery. These were
the gifts of Canada and Guatemala
Mrs. J. W. Worthington and Mrs
Kellis O.. Buckley, who we're follow
ing q custom established by Mrs
Johnson.
The two large birthday cakes were
topped with candles In red white and
green, Mexican national colors, as
Mrs. Johnson represents Mexico In
the group.
Those assisting in the serving
were Mesdames Ben Freudenstein,
George White, J. w. Worthington,
r. d. Sundeu, Kellis G. Buckley. @.
w. Johnson.
, 1935-11-04
$500 INSPECT
VALLEY GOODS
Products Z xhibits AT
Edinburg Attract
Large Crowd

EDINBURG, Nov. 4-The third
ucts Exposition yet staged bv the
Fdinburg Community Club came 20
a close here Saturday night, more
than $500 visitors having register
ed. Probably another 1000 who fail
ed to register passed through the
old Brumley building where the
displays were arranged.
A total OF AZ Valley manufactur-
ers participated in the exposition,
sponsored annually TO better
acquaint Valley residents with the
products manufactured in their
entirety in the Valley. Last year,
20 exhibits were arranged.
Displays this year ranged from
bread and other food products 70
exhibits Of taxidermy, the man
u~factuFers' addresses showing that
the concerns are located in all
parts Of the Valley.
A feature If the exposition was
the Valley products dinner, at the
Edinburg Country Club Wednesday
night, given on the eve Of the ex-
positions opening by the Edinburg
Community club.
Ralph Buell., editor Of The
Brownsville Herald, acted as toast
master for the program. arranged
by S. I. Jackson Of Mercedes, gen.
eral manager of the Rio Grande
Valley Centennial Exhibit Corpora
ton. Frank Watson, director OF
promotion for the Texas Centennial
Exposition, was the principal speak
er at the dinner, which stressed the
Centennial throughout. He told
more than 100 Valley citizens that
the Valley would get its full share
OF the expected eight to twelve mil
lion visitors If il carries out the
exhibit program its leaders have
recently mapped out for compile
ton.
Watson said careful surveys had
been made of nei9hboring states
and various sections OF the country
and that the exposition would prob
ably attract N unbelievably large
number Of outside visitors. He out
lined the careful details and plans
icing formed by Centennial Of
ficials to insure the celebrations
success.
Another feature Of the Edinburg
exposition was a display Of paint
ings BY Valley artists.
, 1935-11-04
Mrs. Florence Scott
Is Visitor In City

Mrs. Florence j. Scott, Of Rio
Grande City, prominent clubwoman,
was the guest Saturday and Sunday
Of Mrs. Volney w. Taylor. Mrs
Sect was in McAllen earlier In the
week as the guest speaker at the
McAllen Study club meeting. At that
gathering she reviewed her book. "Old
Rough and Ready of the Border"
for approximately $50 members and
guests.
Mrs. Scott. superintendent of ed
ucation in Starr county. Is prom
inent in club circles, is a former
president CT the Valley Federation
of Women's clubs, present parlia-
mentarian in the Valley Federation
and chairman Of the department of
education in the Texas Federation.
, 1935-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. T. R-Whole-
ne meat prices are coming down,
the Institute OF American Meat
Packers reported Monday.
The decline in fresh pork IONS
totalled 80 to IS per cent IN the last
four weeks. Lamb was down 10 per
cent, veal 7 per cent. and beef some
what lower, william Whitfield
Woods, institute president, said.
Woods attributed the falling prices
ain part" &c the seasonal increase
in marketings Of livestock during
October"
, 1935-11-04
SONS OF WV
ORGANIZE HERE
Membership Expected To
Reach 100 Within
Sixty Days

With Is youths enrolled, the
Brownsville Corps No. 2035, Sons OF
the VIEW, was organized here
Sunday afternoon. This organiza-
ton, comprised If sons, step-sons
and adopted sons Of members OF
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
eligibleS to membership in this
overseas group Of ~ex-Servioe men,
Is a unit OF the national organiza-
ton and is sponsored by the post
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars as
a part Of its junior activities.
Officers were elected at the Sun
day afternoon meeting. They are:
Commander. Jack CLAIR; senior
vice commander. Joe Hahn; Junior
vice commander, Joe z. Sparks;
chaplain, Frederick Nichols; quar-
termaSter, Dick Claer; officer OF
the day, Billie Reese.
Following the election Command
er CLAIR announced his selection
Of appointive officers as follows:
Adiutant, Ed Helms; patriotic
instructor and Historian, William
Connors, guard. Milton Saxon: col
or bearer. Arthur Curling: color
guards. Louis Nichols and Roy
CLAIR.
The corps will be formally in
Stituted Thursday evening. Novem-
Der z, and officers installed IN
joint installation services with the
parent organization and its ladies
auxiliary.
The advisory council OF the
corps. consisting Of the director OF
junior activities, patriotic instructor
and adjutant OF the WV. post
announce the formulation Of plans
for the immediate organization OF
a drill team in the corps. This drill
team will be whipped into shape
for competition with similar units
at the annual state encampmenV
in San Angelo next summer.
Business sessions of the corps
will be held Monthly in the WV
hall. These sessions win be devoted
largely to teaching patriotism and
respect for the flag and country.
with activities directed against
communistic influences. American
ism, as defined BY the commanders
In chief OF the grand army Of the
Republic, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Of the United States. the national
commanders Of the American Le-
gion and the Disabled American
Veterans OF the World War, is TO be
the watchword of the organization
This definition as promulgated Is
"Americanism is an unfailing love
Of country; loyalty 10 its inStitu-
tions and ideals; eagerneSs to de-
fend it against all enemies; In
divided allegiance to the flag: and
a desire to secure the blessings Of
liberty to ourselves and ~posterity.'
The charter of the organization
will remain open for so days, By
which time it is expected that the
membership Of the corps will num-
Der close TO a hundred. Applicants
desiring membership at the joint
installation services Of November
should Immediately file their APP
plications. or present them at the
WV. hall on the date OF installa-
ton.
, 1935-11-04

Of our people are being involved in
serious crashes. Accidents during
the past few months have cost the
lives Of several employees or OF their
wives and children"
Careful driving and proper re-
gard for others, and exercise of
due caution BY pedestrians, will
reduce accidents not only In num-
Der but in severity. Swift AZ Com
pany can set an example In sane
driving and I earnestly request the
sincere cooperation OF every EN-
ploye In reducing accidents"
Safety posters. prepared hy the
{ mpany. are being distributed 70
every unit of the company In the
United States, exhorting all en-
ployes 20 drive their cars carefully
for the protection Of themselves,
, 1935-11-04
SWIFT BACKS
SAFETY DRIVE
Posters Urging Careful
Driving Distributed
By Company

A nationwide automobile safety
campaign TO stem the tide OF death,
suffering, and property damage
from automobile accidents, has
been started by Swift a Company
with It's $1,000 employees, including
those OF associated companies.
The intensive campaign began
with a direct appeal of Mr.. @. #.
Swift. president, IN q letter TO each
employe. In his letter To g. III.
WEIGH. Brownsville manager, Mr..
Swift stated, in part:
Throughout the country, there
Is ar alarming increase IN automo-
bile accidents and more and more
, 1935-11-04
WOlps Babies Rest
Ends Cole Pains
Aids Digestion

'Whm your bsby asaes abogG cries In
- - nunnSa aaaap. uhy nee ne m ss
- Wafh McGsss Bsby EixiE. IL nsuaral-
anRrn~doa odd saAs gm ennnps ed
a. ras ard aea bslps bam bsconms
$3.50 aRnia. They sisap besasr. Noes
nshy BiiET b mads et ina puress medicinal
- mmd ayruEp. IL ennnoe hmrm. Years
- hns pru~an GAaG Simple dirocions
eH eMueMV hsw % 90 T. Taseas ps0A GfSsa
~aHnf wnzpdE. Tws Gsass 35es 6oS tsdvl
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-11-04
Tuesday Elections
Closely Viewed For
Indications to SO

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4. Rl-With
national democratic leaders show
ing concern over the intra-party
~quarreling that marks the Kentucky
gubernatorial race, voters in six
states will make their choices Tues
day In elections that will receive
the closest scrutiny for possible 1886
indicators.
Two congressional contests in
New York City also will be watched
with interest, as will the intense
scrap for the Philadelphia mayor
atty and the struggle over control
, 1935-11-04
Society Calendar
MONDAY

Hope Chapter l24. Order Of the
Eastern Star. at the Masonic
Temple at 1880 p. m.
Supper served by the Young Wom-
ems Guild in the parish house OF
the Church Of the Advent between
$50 and 1880 p. m.
TUESDAY
Ween Frac with Mrs r. W. Pitts.
Treble Clef with Mrs. H. @. II.
Weinert.
Athenian club with Mrs. Hayden
MHayS at 3 p. m.
Sisterhood Bethel at Temple az
3 p. m.
Learners Club with Miss Florence
Bell.
, 1935-11-04
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash, eczema,
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, If it fails to relieve.
, 1935-11-04

their loved ones. the orRaniznflonu
and the general public.
The campaign is directed TO ew~
cry employe, including those who
drive their own automobiles aB we1l
as company drivers
, 1935-11-04

Lieutenant Commander Frank Hawks, U.S.N.R,
famous holder of speed records and the Har-
mon Trophy, says; 1--WE been flying for 10
years and smoking Camels almost as long.
Making speed records tests the pilot as well as
his plane. CameIs never make me jumpy or
bother my physical condition in any way. AS
the athletes say, CameIs are 50 mild they don't
get the wind. And I've found they never upses
my nerves. Camel must use choicer tobaccos."
, 1935-11-04
Suspects Held
Especial % hi Heraldl

Especial % The Heraid)
SAN BENTTO. Nov. 4.-San Ben
Ito police are holding three suspects
in burglary Of the Louis Witte home
Saturday afternoon. The burglars
took a quantity Of antiques.
, 1935-11-04

The body Of Edith Cavell. war
nurse. is inferred in Norwich cathe-
dral. ENGLAND
, 1935-11-04
G.reh ~oosx7aT''"
M.EMAA7@ say

Speaking of cigarettes, I make Il
arule TO smoke CameIs," says Mrs.
7. w. Kenyon, sportSwoman pilot.
They are the miIdeSt cigarette
know. Morning, noon, and night,
can smoke Camels steadily. They
never upset my nerves. And each
Camel renews the zest and enjoy
ment Of the last one!"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
. BY RODNEY BUTCHER

the recovery cause, with a pile of
impressive statistics, and how I'M
portant it all seemed to be at the
time.
Meanwhile. the hotels here were
TANNED and every other large
suite or small ballroom was full
of men making codes. The COM
merce building came to be known
as the NRA building and many
young whippersnappers who had
lost jobs in industry received
high-sounding titles and large
salaries and became almost mac.
cessible and inSufferably arrogant.
Many lousy" codes went
through. but they could be operat.
ed on later, At this time you
could still get mighty cheer just
by mentioning Roosevelt.
DY February, 1884, there was so
- much dissatisfaction that
Johnson called his famous
"sQuawk meeting" and there was
another, mammoth session of in.
dustry and labor. -
You could still get Myron Tay-
lor of U. S. Steel and Bob Lund
of the National Manufacturers
Association on the same platform
with John Lewis, Bill Green and
Sidney Hillman, but you couldn't
get much applause for johnson,
when he mingled welcome of
criticism with assurance that the
critics were scoundrels. =
NRA went to pieces that sum-
mer and finally Johnson babe
farewell at a mass meeting Of
NRA employees at which MANY
wept, and a board took charge in
a vain attempt to pick UP the
pieces.
Congress plucked the B,ue
Eagle bare, the supreme court cut
its throat. Roosevelt decided il
was more liability than asset and
Perry an old line, Lahore leader.
with political ambitions, eventu,
allg Inherited the benes.H ss,;R0
ccopyright. 1888 NEA Service Inc. )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
- ruEsDAY, DEcEnp,,

the London expert, cannot be
levied against anyone who has
lived outside the state fog SIX
months OF more o. the year.
At the same time an American
film star who lives for more than
six months in Britain is subject t.
the british income tax, not only
on the salary earned in the Bait
ish studios but any rem.ttances
from the United States.
AS a sidelight to this provision,
it recently was established in {
test lawsuit that British subject
earning salary in the United
States could not claim exemption
from the British income tax, even
though he left his earnings in the
United States.
DECISION AFFECTS MANY .
This was @ low TO the small!
army of British actors and actress
es in Hollywood. many of whom
had been there Tor several years.
The British star in Hollywood,
therefore. is subject to three taxes
the United States income tax,
California state tax and British
income tax.
:, Sta4s who are free agents, such
as Charles Laughton, pay these
three taxes out Of their own
Tl.-;l,,I. -, oOrErac+ IN com
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

dividing Up its assets among them
but that is no reason why |
should grab a gun, sally forth and
kill some innocent colored man
and appropriate his property.
If Mussolini feels that other
nations got more than their share
of German colonial possessions,
why doesn't he take some Of the
territory away from those nations
which he says got more than their
share - England and France?
Why pick on poor little Ethiopia,
which had nothing whatever to do
with the matter?
Nations should certainly be re-
quired to be as honest and honor
able in their dealings with one
another as individual persons are
required to be. In fact, more
should be expected of nations
than of persons, for they should
represent and manifest that hun
ger, for righteousness which is
said to, possess rs per cent of the
people. That goes for Germany
and Japan, too. .., 80. ...
Ny guess is that before Musso-
lini is through with those ETH
opians he will turn an exquisite
pea-green color every time he
hears the word ethiopia" Some
persons are wondering what Italy
will do this season about one OF
its favorite operas, "Aida," writ
ten bya the famous Italian com
poser, Verdi. The heroine, Aida,
was an Ethiopian princess. -r
The President OF the United
States recently made this alarm
ing assertion: coincidence in in
ternational contracts is on the
wane."
Since 1914 three great nations
have deliberately dishonored THEN
treaty pledges-Germany, Japan,
Italy. Rather sickening, isn't it!
Every person alive and kicking
today has a very definite respon-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-An yone who
w covered the big NRA doings of
1888 and 1884, with all their bally.
hoo and fervor and commotion, is
Impressed almost awesomely by the
fact that times and the customs of
the times do change.
1t seems almost incredible that
Hugh Johnson and Donald Rich
berg could have lived the big mo.
ments of their lives and passed
from the scene to write their mem.
oirs and that so soon there could
be so sorry spectacle as was Just
observed in the attempt of Mai.
George L. Berry to make a stew
from the Blue Eagles bones.
The baffled administration still
wishes something could be done
about unemployment. The great
difference now is that big business.
when asked to cooperate, lust
thumbs its nose.
One calls to mind the big
goldfish bowl" meeting of sum-
mer, 1888, to launch the first
code-cotton textiles. General
Johnson grimly banged the gayel
and we were off.
Non-co-operators were then es.
tmated at about 10 per cent, Thev
were the "chiselers," the sweat
shoppers. the price-cutters end
they-on the generals own word
were doomed to economic oh.
livion because government was
going to help the honest 90 ner
cent police the situation, restore
purchasing power, make labor
happy, and re-employ 5000 600 At
once. ~
What happy world this wou,d
be under partnership of govern.
ment, industry, and labor!
ONE remembers how Secretary
Frances Perkins, at another
big session, lectured the steel in.
dustry as to its duties to labor and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

other nation Tor the purpose OF
Selling it, the assailants are not
called bandits. They are called
soldiers. Another difference is that
John Dillinger personally headed
and directed his bandits"
please, Papa" asked the boy,
"what does the word bandit
mean? And where did it come
FROM"
"It is an Italian word, Sonny,'
replied Papa, "and it means q
lawless marauder."
"And what" asked the boy
does the word 'marauder' mean
1T means" answered Papa, "a
plunderer; a pillager."
What, Papa, are 'plunderers
and 'pillagers'?"
"Robbers, Sonny"
Mussolini and those defending
| his acts claim that one reason he
is numbering Philippians and seiz-
ing their land, is that when Ger
man colonies were being divided
up among the nations after the
World war, Italy did not get hel
share. l didn't get my share,
either, when ring politicians were
| dry-cleaning my community and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

EDUCATION, even we'll into the
- 18th century in Europe, wa'
confined mostly to the clergy ant
the nobility, when a Polish monl
saw the need Of spreading learning
through the masses, before they
could gain political advancement
The monk was Stanislaus Konar
ski, who lived from 100 to 1878
and who founded Poland's educa
tional system.
Studying the teaching methods
Of France and Germany, this Piar'
list monk returned to his country.
and began training teachers in
education. He founded boarding
schools and colleges, he wrote
school books. introduced debating
societies, encouraged the drama
and himself wrote a tragedy, all for
The education of the people.
His work resulted in formation
Of the first ministry of public edu
cation in Europe, and one Of the
earliest in the world.
The stamp shown here was is
sued in 1923 on the 150th anniver
iary Of Konsrski's death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

ana JOnn DlIllH-
gers attacking a
bank to rob it Of
its money and
shooting d ow n
everybody w h Q
opposed him."
"Well, Sonny
re pile d Papa,
"there are a num-
Der of ID f f e T.
ences. One, fol-
instance, is that
when a military
force of one ma
ton attacks an.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
cow 81 INCHES TALL

TRENTON, O.-UP).-S. r
Shafer. Of Trenton, boasts one OF
the smallest COWS in the wor!@
The animal is / years old. stand,
3T% inches high, and weighs 22s
pounds. She Is a Jersey, cliglb!'
to register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

relief requested. Otherwise, instead ?ea o.
promoting recovery and prosperity among
the farmers of the mountain counties tne
potato control law will prove to be mercy
another obstruction and handicap TO inc
farmers and to the business of this section
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Washington is so crowded it may have
to spill over into adjacent towns, and
Americans who have always wanted to see
the capital may some day have the edge
on Mahomet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
ARROWS KILL DUt

FLORENCE. Ore It:
G, +. Guldager and Ja1s
wcaryinG of killing deg
here with shotGuns, r
the long bow. Baker II
three mallards with Oo
row.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

War dispatches are often exaggerated,
and the item that Philippians launched a
drive on Tabaca probably originated when
native refused cigaret. a. 81"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Though Major Berry is by no means an
Ethiopian chieftain, many who attended
his conference are certain they heard re-
peated frequently the term 'sRas Berry,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Because Bostonian laughed loud and
infectiously, he got a lifetime pass to the
theater. For minor breach of the peace,
it seems a rather harsh sentence. -s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

A New Yorker was arrested for whistling
on the street after midnight. With the
cops so conscientious, we can't understand
the need for whistling. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

The Syracuse professors contention that
there was "too much femininity in the sad
die" was our first intimation that Kate
Smith was an equestrienne. ILL.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17
AREN'T THESE THINGS TRUE?
By WLCKES WAMBOLDT

Papa asked a school boy,
what is the difference between
Mussolini's attacking Ethiopia to
rob it of its land and shooting
down everybody who opposes him,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Insomnia: The inability to sleep, caused
by the fear that you won't be able to sleep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Strange people! They say peace and
happiness are the things OF greatest value
then they sacrifice both to quarrel over.a
little money. ia IT,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-17

Poor nations are like poor men. They
don't mind taking desperate chances, for
they can't be in any worse fix if they lose.