davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Warning to New Deal lieuten-
ants: The Kaiser was sensitive
about his place in the sun, too.
and now look at him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Score by innings:
Blue Ridge 900 600 Doll
Farm School 230 600 40X-9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Nature adjusts ,bir,s 49,, ..
tie squirt born to be b "rr a Ut:
' usually gets a wife who IS "r a *.
ural-born top-scrgcant a'''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

And to top it all. Leonard's
prices are low. Actually right
down with the lowest! Come
IN and let US prove to
your own satisfaction that
Leonard is the biggest dollar
value in electric refrigeration.
(7s2-L)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 5, Nashville A..
New Orleans 5, Atlanta /.
Little Rock 6, Chattanooga 8.
Birmingham 6, Knoxville 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Changing Africa
Is Rotary Topic

DR.. R. D. Beddinger, superln-
tendent of home missions with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

has spelled reputation and
dependability in refrigeration.
When you choose a Leonard
you're absolutely sure Of not
going wrong.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

The first glance at the Leonard
does It'll Proves that here indeed
IS a better and a more complete
electric refrigerator.
Thousands ofwomenhavefoun
this true. Found that Leonard
offers much more for the money.
Two to four times as many fea-
lures. for one thing. Features
that mean extra convenience
. !. more economy greater
satisfaction through the years.
Next comes quality. For more
than "a years the name Leonard
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

Furnished house for rent. Four
bedrooms.
Two rooms for single men. Loop.
Call after six, 1903 S. Sixth ST..
Mrs. Phelps,
For Rent. Five rooms, newly
decorated. 1888 31st Ave. S. Call
any time.
Completely redecorated six room
modern house. Garage. Rent
$22.5O. Lo. 1850. 3748 Fourth
Ave. s.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
Fraternal Notices

MlnnetOnka LOQge NO. los
United Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. l. Benford, w. NJ, Thee.
Woodland, worthy secretary; Hy-
land 5377 or Hyland 3749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

Rates: Three cents per word with .
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion, pay
able strictly in advance. A nat rate Of
cents per word on all copy so words or
MINNEAPOLIS CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT
Seven-room house in nice neigh
borhood for rent. Hot air heat, To-
Gated on Clinton Ave. Call BR.
1896.
Five-room upper, all modern du-
plex for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-29

Heated, large room, kitchenette
dinette, apartment, private pantry.
Locust 1895.
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
Furnished rooms for rent within
walking distance from heart Of
town. Call Garfield 1O41.
Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. TOP Carroll Avenue.
Nice, comfortable furnished
room. Steam heat. 982 Iglehart.
Elk. 1912. Couple preferred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
SHAKESPEARE AND
 G. B. s. APPROVED

Rome, Dec. 30-Shake- speare and Bernard Shaw are above Italy's sanctions reprisals, it was disclosed recently.
 Orders given by the pro- paganda ministry to bar theatrical productions in Italy from nations applying sanctions made an eXcep- ton of these two noted Eng fish dramatistS.
 Fascists aid they felt that Shakespeare and Shaw be- longed mot to England, but to the world"
 Besides, they said, Shaw ranked among the intellec- tuals opposed to enforce ment of league of nations war penalties on Italy for it's invasion of Ethiopia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
ENG.
 AT BARROW
 FINDS GOLD
Finds Ore Deposits In Endicott Mts.
7 The Associated PreSs)

oint Barrow, Dec. 30, - G. Stanley Herbert, min- ing engineer brought word here Saturday by dog team of his discovery of rich gold, and silver depos- it's, as well as oil, in the Endicott Mountains.
 He has just completed a several months stay in that area, a hundred miles above the Arctic Circle.
 Herbert says his field as- says in numerous place ov- CT an area of 24 miles square, showed a high grade of gold ore through out. He also said he found large galena deposits con- taining a rich vein of silver which he traced for three and a half miles, and pe- troleum deposits forty mil es from the gold ore were also discovered.
 Herbert had to leave the county on account of food shortage. It was said here that only prospecting that was known to have been done in this region, was by one Ned Arey, placer min CT, who died years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
2I-Year-Old Boy Charged Attempt
 Extorl;On Suns
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Buffalo, Dec. 30, -Rol- and E. Markell, 21, of Koch ester, New York, is in jail today charged with at- tempting to extort $250,O0O from Frank E. Gannett, pub fisher of the Gannett news papers, and from Louis A. Wehle, president of the Genessee Brewing Con- pany of Rochester.
 Markell was a messen- ger employed by a Rochest- CT Artists Supply House.
 He was arrested Satur- day night by federal ag- entS.
 It was revealed that he had sent a series of letters to the men demanding sums of money ranging from twenty-five to a hun dred thousand dollars, on the penalty of Kidnapping their children or death to themselves. None of the de were met by either 0f the two men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
Crawling, Cure
 For Suffering
 Is Demonstrated
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated Press)
 New York, Dec. 30th- "A sufferers have showed remarkable improvement even to a complete cessa- tion of their disability, when they spoke while walking on all fours. This strange new phenomenon,f for which no explanation has so far been discovered, is report ed in the current issue of Science, official organ of the Amer::can Association for the Advancement of Science.
 The results, which may throw new light on the me- chanism of stuttering, were obtained in a series of two dozen cases studied during the past summer in the laboratory of distinguishes, University of Michigan, by Hazle Geniesse, author of the report.
 When the stutterer as- sumed this position" the report states, "the absence of speech rhythm and lack of coordination decreas- ed"
 In an effort to explain the phenomenon the report pre- sents a theory on the cause and mechanism of stutter- ing which, if corroborated by supplementary research
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
At Colony Burned
 And Dies Later
Dixie Emberg, Whose Mo. ther Succulnbed After
 Fire, Also Dies

PALMER, Alaska, Dec.12 Dixie Emberg, 3 year old daughter of George Elm berg, died here yesterday from burns sustained in a fire which fatally burned her mother and destroyed her parents home in Mata- nuska valley.
 Mrs. Emberg died Mon- day from burns received in the fire. The family came to Matanuska Valley from Proctor, Minnesota. The blaze started when gasoline was used to start a fire in the kitchen stove.
 Emberg said that he in- tends to remain with the colonists and will rebuild his home. There are two other children in the fam fly. They were at a neigh bor's home when the fire occurred.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
Girl Undergoes
 Barbaric Ordeal
 To Break Troth
(By The Associated Press)

Melbourne, Australia It is classic what a girl will do for love, but an amaz- ing story is told of what a girl did for a lack of it.
 Priests at the Keats Port mission station, helpless in the hands of aborigines, watched ayoung girlsubmit to the ordeal by spears be- cause she refused to marry an old man to whom she had been promised at birth.
 Standing 30 paces away, the old warrior tried to hit the girl with 10 spears, but she writhed, ducked and swerved evading all of the arrows. Freedom was her award.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
TO BEGIN PUSH
 THIS WEEK
Long Awaited Push
 Ethiopia Now On
(By The Associated Press)

NbY Ille ASSOCldleu tIeSS)
 Undated, Dec. 30, Eth iopia flung itself into the war with Italy, determined to thrust back Mussolini'S 5 troops, in a large scale mili- tary maneuver.
 Emperor Halle Selassic ordered that his warriors were to battle the invad- CTS on something more than a skirmishing scale.
 Ethiopian officials esti- mated they had four hun- dred thousand men on the northern front under five commanders, for the most critical stage of the war.
 Some of the bitterest fighting in the three mon- ths' old campaign, is pre- dicted for this coming week.
 Three Ethiopian armies are conVerging on the city of Makale, the southern point to which the It. aIIans have penetrated, as a prelude to the long defer red Ethiopian counter-of- anSiVe.
 The Italians lost fifty-two soldiers in Sundays battle lt Uarieu, and the Ethio- plan losses were reported IS heavy.
 Lays Fresh F'an
 Mussolini laid fresh plans or the pursuit of his cam- oaign, today. At a cabinet meeting he old his minist- ITS that the Franco-Brit- Sh peace terms were now lefunct and were very ar from satisfying the min mum requirements of It. 'ly, especially regarding he security of frontiers, md Italian civilians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
BYRNS FAVOR ALASKAN AIR
 BASE NEEDS
Will Support This
 Proposal Base
(By The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 30, - Speaker Byrns said he was in favor of, and would sup port proposals in congress for a stronger air force and an Alaskan aviation base, in addition to strengthened Notifications for Hawaii.
 He explained that he was not familiar personally with the details of the national defense needs, but added: "I do believe that we need an air force and base in AL askan and Hawaiian terri tories as matters of defense. The territories had been de- scribed in congressional committees as possible cor riders for any potential at- tack from across the Paci- fic.'
 Byrns recently returned from a trip to the Philip pines. The Wilcox Air Base Act authorizes a huge AL askan air base, but Byrns believed, however, that it would be difficult to get a large appropriation through congress for defense pur- poses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Blizzard in East
 Does Millions fr
 Damage G
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 New York, Dec. 90 A destructive blizzard swept up the New England coast after causing at least six teen deaths and millions dollars damage between Georgia and New York.
 In Atlanta the damage was estimated unofficially at two million dollars.
 Lights, heat and tele- phone service was off in many homes. The street car service was stopped during the weekend. Forty-five thouand men and a thous- and, three hundred snow blows were called out -st dawn in New York today, to clear the streets of snow which were covered to a depth of more than three inches.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Save $2 by paying in ad- for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
POST OFFICE
 DEsGS Y. SAYS
 BIC SURPLUS
J. Farley Describes
 Reason Surplus
tBy The Associated Press)

Washington, Dec. 30, - The first increase in postal revenues since 1930 helped Postmaster General Far Icy claim a second success i've annual surplus today, in the government opera tion of the mails.
 Farley's report for the fiscal year ended June 30 listed the post office depart ment expenses at six hund- red and ninety-six million, six hundred thousand doll ars as compared to reven- ues of six hundred and thir ty million, seven hundred and ninetyfiVe thousand dollars.
 Explains Difference
 Farley explained that ship and aviation subsi- dies, free mail and other non-postal and adjusted it. ems totaled seventy mill ion seven hundred and seV- enty-tWo thousand dollars for the twelve months. A subtraction of that amount left "a net surplus of four million, nine hundred and SiXty-four thousand dollars as compared to twelve mil lion one hundred and sixty one thousand surplus claim ed last year.
 He said in explaining the controVerted bookkeeping methods which caused such a furore last year, that no business could be expected to provide money necessary to maintain a gratuitous ser vice and pay subsidies from a normal business income, so the Department drew on the general fund in the treasury to maintain those items.
 ". L, Slattery, post office denied that the was "a bookkeep- ing job'', explaining that we inherited a formula congress had set up. When we applied it we got a surplus; when our pre- decessors applied the same formula to the same opera tions they go a deficit. "'
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Save $2 by paying in ad- yance for your subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30
Juror No. H Dead
 flauptmann Trial
(By The Associated Press)

Kby IIIe HSSOCIdIeu PTeSSJ
 Pennington, Dec. 30, - Licom c. Case, Juror No. Il in the trial of Bruno Hauptmann, died here Sun- day of heart trouble, at the age of 65.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget: $2 a month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-30

may open up new avenues in the treatment and elimi- nation of speech defects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Tax He-Rich Program, Is Ordered Pushed To Front

smallest corporation pays the same rate on its net profits as the cor poration which is one thousand times its size," he said.
 Organized business through the United States Chamber of Com merce and National Association of Manufacturers is centering it's fire on this feature on the program. The attack is based on assertions the tax would penalize efficient corporations and break down huge corporate industries with thousands of small stockholders performing outstanding service to the public. Several members of the commit tee, which Is expected to conclude hearings on the program today. said they personally favored sub- stitution of an excess profits tax. Under one proposal the corporation tax would remain at its present level and excess profits be sub- jected to a tax possibly graduated on an income or earnings basis. At present there is an excess profits tax on net corporate income equivalent to i've per cent Of the portion Of net income as is in ex. cess of i2k per cent of tho lad. justed declared value Of Its capital stock"
 rho committee differsd widely on other points Of the presidents program bat Hombers admitted t'sey expected the fight over rates and provisions 0f the bill fo be drafted nest waok Would center around fhe corporation ta&.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
BOULDER DAM IS
 STILL HELD-UP

Las Vegas, New, July 13.-(UP). Five hundred striking carpen- ters and iron workers on the $49,- 000,000 Boulder Dam project to- day awaited conference of union leaders and officials of the Six Companies. Inc. on demands pre- pared by the Boulder City labor council. The workers walked out yesterday for paid lunch hour. Construction work was suspended for several hours. Later all crews except those on the power house project returned to work, pend- ing the deliberations.
 A complete tieup of the project employing 5000 men threatened if attempts at arbitration failed. The labor council urged other trades to support the steel workers and car- penters.
 After meeting that lasted sev- eral hours, the labor council said the. men would remain at work if they were given a seven and one half hour day with no discrimina- tion against those who walked out. They indicated that no'compromise would be accepted on the short day and discrimination demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
QUAKE PROPHET
 FEELS REWARDED

New York, July 13.-(UP).- The California earthquake today was felt also in the east-specifcal- ly in the Greenwich village apart ment Of Reuben Greenspan, 31, the earthquake prophet"
 Greerspan only yesterday re- assured the west coast in a na- tionwide broadcast it would feel no quakes up to July 30." The broadcast was the first real recog- milton Greenspan has attained for his theory that earthquakes can be foretold by the position of the planets.
 The earth, by shaking near Los Angeles, did Reuben wrong at the very moment of his greatest tri- umph--when newspaper stories here played his 1T Told You So" over the temblors that shivered. far-off Copiago, Chile yesterday.
 An amateur geophysicist in off hours from teaching mathematics, Greenspan last Wednesday forecast a quake in that particular spot. It was the third time in as many days the earth had corroborated him. He also forecast quakes in Japan and volcanic eruption in Bata- via.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
By EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Stan Correspondent

'
 Washington. July 13-UP)- The administration applied pres sure on congress today to rush ac- ton on President Roosevelt's tax the-rich program. Meanwhile, or- ganized opposition marshaled it's forces for a stubborn fight. The president was reported on good authority to desire the program be rushed through before lobby has time to make it's full force felt on congress. Business organizations already have begun their campaign. Some members of the house ways and means committee studying the tax proposals were said to favor a change in the corporation tax proposals. Questioning Of witt nesscs indicated some were inter- ested in an excess profit tax as substitute. President Roosevelt will be consulted. however. before any change is made.
 The graduated corporation tax as considered by the committee would replace the present flat 1874 per cent tax on net incomes by ls.o00 to i7m per cent on net in- comes over t2.0OO.O00. Such a tax. C was estimated, would raiHv from eGe,O00.o00 Co eio0,o00. eco annuallr, President Roosevelt in lfis sahs lnensaRe said the same principle of graduated taxation should be applied io corporations nn so person Incomes, To-day the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
STRAUSS QUITS
 AS PRESIDENT

Berlin. July 13-lU.P. .)-Rich- ard Strauss resigned to-day as pres ideLt of the Reich Chamber of Music and his leadership of the Uni-l of German Composers. He pleaded his advanced age and pres- sure of work. Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels. minister of propaganda and public enlightenment, accepted the resignation.
 Goebbels at once named Profes- sor Peter Raabe president of the music chamber and Dr. Paul Grae- ner leader of the composers union.
 Many Nazis. have been suspicious that Strauss was not completely Nazified. He has ben attacked for collaborating with the Author Ste phen Zweig, a Jew, in his new opera "The Silent Woman"
 It has been reported frequently that Strauss would resign or be outsted from the presidency of the music chamber. Though the reports were denied, there was no surprise at to-day's news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
NEW LONDON HAS
 MORE VETERANS

New London, Conn.,, July 13 - (UP)-Rep. W. G. Mcfarland, Texas, staunch supporter of the soldiers cash bonus, was scheduled to address delegates to the 18th annual state encampment of Vet erans of Foreign Wars here to- night.
 First business sessions of the three-day convention were to be held today spd election of officers and adoption of resolutions will take place Sunday.
 Gold Star Mothers were honored at a banquet last night and were addressed by National Auxiliary President Mrs. Winifred D. Tous- saint. New Jersey; Judge Bernard Kearney, New York, and the Rev. R. J. O'Callaghan, of St. Mary's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
Stocks Made AdUance
 For Week s Trading
More Active Business Experienced With All Five Ses-
 siOns Making Mark Above the Average

final form. Communications also slipped back with American Tele- phone the leader. Rails were bet ter. Steels made small gains.
 General Motors was an outstand- ing feature on the upside in the industrial division. Airplane issues were prominent on news the navy planned to go ahead with a big air. plane building program. Alcohols were bid up, especially Schenly and U. s. Industrial. Railroad equipments picked up. Silvers ral- lied. Some of the chemicals made gains.
 While the stock market was making small gains in the indus trial and railroad average. the bond market was unsettled by Il sharp decline in second-grade rail- road issues. Industrial bonds con- tinued in demand with the average at new high for the year. U. s. government bonds were dull and about steady.
 The United Press-Dun 6 Brad street commodity index gained 1.29 points on the week, closing at 117.67 per cent of the 193O-1932 average. Wheat rose on black rust reports but declined later on a government estimate that was much larger than had been antici- pated. Cotton strengthened. Met als were better and so was silk. Coffee and rubber declined.
 Silver markets again attracted considerable attention. The Lon- don market was demoralized early in the week with heavy selling or ders and no buying orders. The United States government came to its rescue and took all offerings, estimated to run as high as 50,- 00O,000 ounces.
 As the treasury sold dollars and bought pounds to make it's silver purchases, the pound sterling rose to a new high for the year just under the S5 mark. Later it sagged off. French francs had a good re- covery and then slump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
WALTER COSTELLO
 INFERRED TODAY
Eagles, Woodmen of the World and Theatrical
 Union at Funeral

The funeral of Walter J. Cos tello, of 1882 East 14th street, Brooklyn, N. Y, was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Central avenue. to the church of the Immaculate Conception where a solemn high mass of re- quiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock. Rev. John Costello was the cele- brant.
 Bearers were Lester Brennan and Charles Sweeney, representing the Fraternal Order of Eagles; Mi chael Fitzgerald, Charles Haggerty and Thomas Corrigan representing the Waterbury Theatrical Union; and John W. Ring. representing the Woodmen of the World. Burial was in the family plot. in new St. Jo- seph's' cemetery, with commital services by Father Costello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
BY ELMER c. WALZER United Press Financial Editor

New York, July 13 = (UP) = Strength in railroad equipment shares featured 8 firm stock mar ket session today.
 Railroad shares made small gains. So, did steels, alcohols, au- tomobile compliments, farm shares and few special issues. Loew's was down more than point in a lower amusement list. A few is- sues in various sections, including Du Pont, Woolworth, Electric Autolite and Cerro De Pasco de- clined small amounts.
 Trading in railroad stocks was light but firmness prevailed as traders looked for a pickup in the group next week.
 Automobile issues were bid up for a time but they encountered profit-taking before the close. Autom bile equipment shares were headed by Timken Roller Bearing which made a new high for the year at 43H up l <1-S.
 Western Union made new high for the year in firm communica- tions list. American Telephone was up fractionally and International Telephone made small gain. Gas and electric utilities, however, were irregularly lower.
 Building stocks were dull and steady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-13
TRAFFIC JAMS
 AT DRAWBRIDCE

Quincy, Mass. July 13-(UP)- State engineers hoped to complete repairs to the temporary Fore river drawbridge on the main ar- tery to the South Shore by this afternoon.
 Three shifts of 20 men each worked all yesterday afternoon. last night and early today re- pairing damage caused when tho Cities Service tanker Kool Motor. bound for Texas. crashed into the woden structure and carried away part of the underplnning.
 Thousands of motorists were de- layed for hours last night in one of the worst traffic jams of the year. Closing of the bridge necessl- tated q five-mile detour, much of 1t over narrow, two-lane roads. At police were still laboring to clear the tangle.
 kIfessc