davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
BING CROSBY STARRED IN
 NEW MUSICAL
Coliseum Showing Widow from Monte Carlo with
 DelRio- Fight Pictures

Anything Goes" which had its premiere last night at the Capitol Theatre, is jolly, tuneful, enter taining picture. Bing Crosby is the featured player in this sorig-starred presentation of the popular Broad way musical comedy which broke records during its New York run. He is assisted by such favorites as Eth el Norman, Charlie Ruggles, Ida Lupino and Grace Bradley
 The preview at l a. m. at this theatre features the Schmeling- Louis fight pictures
 A gay romance and sparkling com edy is the picture, The Widow From Monte Carlo" which was shown at the Coliseum last night for the first time locally. This comedy drama, besides its laugh ter and love affairs, carries plenty of exciting action, though even this is more or less shot with humor In the cast are Dolores Del Rio, War ren William, Colin Give and Louise Fazenda
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
GLADYS ABEL LEAVES
 TO ASSUME NEW JOB

Leaving on the PAA Electra after visiting Juneau for a few days Miss Gladys Abel is enroute to Fairbanks to become the secretary of President Charles E. Bunnell of the University of Alaska Miss Abel, a graduate of the Fairbanks College, is the sister of Don Abel PA radio operator at the Canyon Creek Island station at Taku She is on a years leave of absence from the New York office of the Pan-American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
HOMECOMING DELAYED

Mrs. Lee Atkinson, who came to Juneau last week to obtain medi- cal treatment for her two daugh- ters, Sarah Lee and Margaret, started home on a AAT plane yes- terday only to find that weather conditions were unfavorable for landing at Chichagof; so the three returned to Juneau, expecting to leave again today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
DOUGLAS DANCE IS
 SCHEDULED SATURDAY

Because of the success of. last weeks dance, the large crowd and the fine time that was had, it has been decided to hold follow-up dance in the Eagles Hall next Sat- urday night.
 This was announced today by John Marin, proprietor of the Doug las Inn, on the platform of the Eagles Hall Music will again be furnished by Clarence Bands Or chestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Harold Gallwas is the house guest of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas until she leaves for the Westward to re- join her husband who left the first of the week to go to Seward where he will be located in his new position. with the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
AT THE HOTELS

GaStinedu J. c, Morrison, City; Nine Engel- sen, Olympia, Wash; w. Newman, City.
 AldSkdn Roy Poloff, City; c. w. Forbes, City; P. Brennan, oKagway; Sophia Bean, City; Jim Martin, City.
 Zynda Mrs Lee Atkinson, Chichagof; H. E. Ingalls, Skagway H. M Murray, Skagway; MT and Mrs. Fred Ha- gan, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
FAULKNER LEAVES
 TO "SEE COUNTRY"

H. L. Faulkner, local attorney. left on the PAA plane this morning for Fairbanks just to see the country according to his law partner, Nor man Banfield. MT. Faulkner plans to do a bit of flying in the Fair banks vicinity and return home on either next Sundays or the fol- lowing Sundays plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
MRS. DAVIS TO RETURN

Mrs. Rose Davis, teacher of the Government School here, is expect ed to leave Seattle next Tuesday for her return home after two months visiting in St. Paul, Minn., and attending summer school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
HoUGHs TO PETERSBURG

L. E. Hough and family are plan- ming to leave the first of the week for Petersburg where they will be temporarily located, MT. Hough was assistant engineer on the new water and sewer systems.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
A MRS. WOODARD DIES

Mrs, Delphai N Woodland, resi- dent of Homer for the past g years, died atA the Seward Hospital last week, going to Seward in June for medical attention. She is survived by niece, Rose Dubay of Brad ley, Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
NEEDED

Miss Edna Reynold and MT. Olaf Alstead, both of Cordova, were mar ried in quiet home ceremony in that city by U. s. Commissioner Frank A. Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20
MISS NASH LEAVES
 FOR MILWAUKEE, HAS SPENT SUMMER HERE

Miss Ruth Nash, the charming sister of Mrs. Levert Shockley, who has been her house guest for the past seven weeks, left on the Yu- kon for her home in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She will visit a sister in Dayton. Wash, and another sis ter in Lennon. South Dakota, en-. route east. ss-A'3S sass-'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

lines in front of the hospital prop erty. The extension lines and Demytt tank were drained, washed and chlorinated yesterday. and are ready for use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-20

KETCHIKAN PASSENGERS
 Irving Airways LOckheed leaves fer Ketchikan at S:30 a.m., Friday. Phone 626. Irving Airways, Inc. adv.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No com.
munications signed with a fic-
ti:ioGs name will be published.
EDITOR ?.
Editor. The Times-News: ~
As this is the equinox thought
would write you this letter call
ING your attention to the letter
written you in regard to the
ground hog day. I asked you IN
that letter to watch the l4th Of
February and if the drip hung on
Cne bud that day or it was cloudy,
f. there was any sign Of the
ground hog he would 90 back and
remain for six weeks or AZ days,
which gets on past the equlnoXlal
storm, or wild goose storm, as old
people used to call it, and now as
YOU have saw the rough weather
thus far Of the AZ days and the
eQuinoxial storm has just passed
over us. We will still have one
more snow storm-abOut the 9th
or 18th Of April-which carries
us over the Easter storm.
This rough weather keeps back
the sap so the peaches and apples
don't bloom out and get killed. If
you remember, I told you if it
was cloudy OF the drip hung on
the bud on the 14th it would be
cold weather for AZ or more days
and generally all over the ma
jority of the United States it was
cloudy or raining. In the fore
part of the day the sun was shin
ING but about l or 2 p. m. it
clouded up here and began to
drizzlc rain and the drip was
hanging on the bud. Always as
long as 7 can remember when old
folks saw the drip hanging on the
bud or it was cloudy they would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
MISTAKES OF A GENERATION

Many people get an astonishing. lot of bunk off
their chests in speeches and by other methods of
expression, to be quoted truth, Oh, wisdom or
something. ~, ...s. -;.... ! i. ~ = ~ lir. .
"Our world situation is one. which ADULTS have
made, . said Mrs. Grave Overton, in New York
State youth conference. "As is usually trpe it is
the responsibility of youth to correct the mistakes
of the previous adult generation" s. ~, 90. .,
Mrs Overton, whoever she is certainly filled the
New York youth up with lot of bunk if that quo
tation a fair sample, of what she told them.
For while. the mistakes of one generation must be
corrected, if they are corrected at ALL by the gen
Grafton which follows it is pretty certain that gen
Grafton will be adult long before it gets around 10
correcting any mistakes by which time it will be-
gin to realize it has been making lot of mistakes
on it's own account; for the oneoming generation to
.eortsetRock Hill tSC,l Herald. M sss.ss.5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
STRANGE treason"

'rhe Townsend movement Is months hence
writes Paul W. Ward in The Nation, twill be as
dead as the chain letter to which Is kin OF
both Roosevelt and his rival denounce or ignore
the plan and if it's success in the congressional cleo
tons is no greater than now seems likely j..
That prediction sounds plausible but as much
cannot be said for the reason the writer assigns.
He contends that "the Townsend plan will De
buried in committee because the controlling South
erners don't want negroes to haye;a $500 pension.
Probably the plan will be buried in committee
all right, but the reason will be its economic I'M
soundness. . .,...,. g, :. e.,., l.,
SouthernerS have never sought to bar negroes
when Uncle Sam was passing out bonuses, rehef
benefits, farm rentals and other monies. and they
would make exception in the case of the Town
send plan-if Congress went sufficiently cuckoo to
adopt such plan-Greenville Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

rOr any hostiIit.es ana they are
still further unprepared from the
important standpoint of tho
psychology of the British people.
They are definitely afraid Of q
German air attack on London,
which might be launched and
achieved before a defending air
force could warm up and leave
the ground.
For q time, at least, British
foreign policy seems likely to aim
at keeping France from getting
too close to Russia.
It appears that Hitler, when he
sent his troops into the Rhine
land and denounced the Locarno
treaty, was certain he could get
away with it and avoid war. He
has friends in England who pre-.
sumably were able to give him
an accurate sizeup Of what British
reaction would be.
That explains why some inter.
national dOpeSters are willing 10
believe that Hitler's bold move
was chiefly a gesture timed for
it's effect on the annual vote of
confidence which he receives in
the so-called German elections
A MOTHER theory is that the
n Nazis hoped to brighten
France. feeling that she needed
a good scare following ratification
of the FrancO-Russian defense
pact. But that theory assumes
that Hitler isn't very bright, and
there's an increasing tendency
in Washington to regard him as o
very smart man.
The Rhineland-Locarno gesture
was staged one week ahead OF
HitIer's original schedule. The
reason. as seen in Washington
was the fact that France secretly
had asked England for Il very
definite. statement as to just what
She would do in case Germany in,
vaded the demilitarized Rhine,
land Hitler acted before Eng.
land answered. ''''.''.
49,. .ses,.,,xssse NEA SarvIss. Inn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
RULE BY STATES

The president of the United States derives his
authority from the constitution and that instru-
ment the constitution is the creation of the states,
and not of the people as whole. ~, .
Furthermore, the president of the United States
is not elected by the people as a whole, but by
states, thus making ours not All empire but a re-
public of republics. -. - ..,
For illustration, in 1888, Grover Cleveland re-
ceived 93,4S1 more of the popular vote than did
Benjamin Harrison and yet Harrison was elected
Both Abraham. Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson
fell far short Of the majority OF the popular vote
Inlthe old days any reference to- hte United
States was plural, and never singular, govern
ment Of the states by the states and for the states
and changes to the singular are by individuals land
not by the people acting tn ough the states.-
Houston Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
THE SLOW, HARD WORK OF GETTING OUT

The State of North Carolina borrowed until the
ayefage of debt mortgage put by it on the prop
erty and on the earnings Of the people OF the stare
was the highest in proportion to that property ami
income of any. state in the nation.
Then, the state led eff what may well become a
procession of states in taking over all roads in the
state and all public school operation. That re-
'lieyed people of very considerable part OF the
burden of local taxation as well as saved uniform
school terms for many communities and roads toE
many counties. But it increased the amount OF
taxes the state had to collect each year from the
people of the state. ...s> ..
The people have to pay, whatever they get ana
through whatever government they get it.
And now the state, having twice in 10 years
Preached its credit limit as A. J. Maxwell mention
ed in GoldsbGro this week, having actually been
refused any more money, and been really hard
pressed at those times, is by degrees working down
the load of debt which each year levies its mort
gage service on the property and the incomes Ct
the people of the state .,- .'.,'.@ e.,
Just like an individual family working ltSci
out of debt paying off the mortgage on the car
or on the hOme. .u -.
It is hard to do, but it has to be done. --Golds,
boro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
DO AS | SAY
By WICKEy WAMB0LDT

not worthy Of hOnor--they arc
their children's worst enemies.
They lead their children into the
paths of waywardness by giving
them daily examples of hayward
neSs-expecting an hour 4 week
if and when spent in the Sunday
school to undo all the harmful in
fiuenccs the child is subjected to
at home during all the rest Of the
hours of the week.
But, honorable or diShonorable,
parents should be honorcd by
their children--and that for the
children'S sakcs, whether the par
cnts deserve it or not. for it is
good for the souls Of the children
to treat their parents with respect
and consideration.
Children should be taught rev
crence. They are going to need
it as they go through this life in
preparation for another life. And
the best place to teach reverence,
as well as every other fine quality
of character, is in the homeland
very early.
And there is another reason
why parents should teach their
children, to honor them. 1t tends
to make the parents strive to be
worthy Of honor.
Parents cannot set out sincere
" and earnestly, to make fine men
and women of their children with
out striving to give those children
living examples OF what fine men
and women are.
Parents need not hope ever to
approach the accomplishment Of
developing fine characters in their
children by resorting to the abb
surd adhtonition, Don't do as |
do, but do as I say"
The quickest way to get the
human group to behaving itself
worthily is for the grown folks
persistently and consistently to
show the young folks just how
worthy human beings behave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
OLD HEIDELBERG

For the first time in its long history of $50 years
Heideburg, Germany's great university, has met
serious rebuff at the hands of great educational in
sttutions in other lands. Invitations sent tc
british and American universities to send repre-
sentatives to take part in the celebration of its
5sOtb anniversary. The replies were unsatis-
factory. and especially that from Oxford, that IN
,;+.+;ons to other British institutions CALI
celled. ..... ..'
n 1896 Heidelberg celebrated its quincentenary
,;+b GREAT ceremonial that was attended by
sboIars and official representatives of universe
rios IN MANY countries From those countries also
oor,a graduates of Heidelberg who had gained dis
+;nction as scholars statesmen, lawyers, physicians
=, their countries. This year there may be few
.uch visitors at the celebration.
Tho limited States has sent many graduates OF
- universities to take graduate courses at
1I;s1oboro The institution is located on the banks
&c tho Nackar not too far from the Rhine to enjoy
H. a+r,osnhero created by the history legend, trad
a. ~, ond commerce of that beautiful river.
T.. ;+;or i ideal for one of study and its facul-
=, for more than 100 years has been outstanding
ropo. those of the earth's greatest universities.
This vaar the celebration will be one in which
Germans almost alone will participate. new
GERMANY has developed within a few years. Its
rulers have completely changed the methods Of
German education Heidelberg has been Hitlerz-
ed. Leading professors have been expelled for rae
af and political reasons. Heidelberg has lost the
ability to think independently. It's Democratic
spirit has been destroyed. As long as Nazi influ-
ence dominates, it can never regain the prestige Il
enioyed before it was touched by the poisonous
breath of the Fascist overnment.-SpartanburG
Herald. ,-.t,,. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent


WJAsHINGToN-our diplomats
!" and the foreign diplomats
and the foreign correspondents
here are still betting against a
European war in the next few
months. But the odus have short
ened.
Factors figuring in the guess
ing are relative preparedness and
unpreparedness, the extent of SEN
timent for preventive" war,
and the chances of an incident"
which might touch off the powder
b keg
It still seems impossible to dis
cover any statesman or other au-
thority who doesn't believe there
will be & war within the next two
years. So
Chief factor making for peace
In the near future is the insist
ence Of England in maintaining
her policy OF postponing the con-
flict as long as possible and refus-
ing to join France and Russia
against Germany-which, it is
commonly believed. would also
mean Japan-at this time.
And again it is the consensus
Of international opinion, based on
information, that Hitler wont be
ready" for another year or two.
What shortens the odds is
rather convincing evidence that
the French have come to believe
that it would be safer to fight
Germany now than later, when
she completes, her rearmament.
Reports that the French general
staff has reached this conclusion
are commonly credited here.
And there is strong suspicion
that Soviet Russia has also be-
come sold on the preventive
war" theory.
''f 4 4
THE British still seem to hold
l. the key. They want to carry
!, put their bis program Of rearma-
49nt lstttAg, then,sslyesCiu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

fore that children learn most OF
their meannesses from their Eel
ders-and particularly from their
parents. They learn to lie and
doublecross from observing their
elders; and in the same way they
learn to be irritable, QuarrelSOme,
intolerant, inconsiderate, and gen
orally selfish.
Of course nearly all children
(instinctively have undesirable
traits; but it is the example OF
| the grownups that brings those
things out in the children, and
makes them feel it is proper to
express such feelings and give
way to them, instead Of realizing
that the big thing in life is to
learn to master unworthy mn
pulses, emotions and tendencies.
We are laugh to honor our IA
theirs and our mothers.
Some. fathers and mothers arc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

1t is quite common for a parent
to say to his child, "Don't do as
do, but do as ! say" and to
think that with those few clever
words he has relieved himself Of
all responsibility for any bad eff
feet his bad example may have on
his offspring.
1t is the parent who practices
what he breaches who most infiu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

enccS his child
for good.
Children arc
naturally imita-
tive. When they
see their parents
doing c err Il / n
t h i n g $, they
think it is all
right for them to
do those same
thingS-nO mat
ter how many
platitudes to the
c o n TT any are
talked at them.
I have said be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

started the baneful "spoils system
which continued unabated until the
assassination OF President Garfield
But Jackson's wOrshipers lool
upon him as 4 red.blooded execu,
tive who fought in the Revolution
when he was only 13, who crushed
the Creek Indian Teyolts in Ala
bama and Georgia and brought
about the acquisition of Florida
territory, and whose victory al
New Orleans was one of,the great
est American triumphs over Great
Britain in the war of 1912.
Throughout his presidency. from
1929 to 1897, Jackson's popularity
grew as did that of no other presi
dent after him. Almost his first
act as the seventh president of the
United States was dissolution OF
the u. S. bank. At the same time
he took the first steps toward spe.
Gle currency and an independent
U. S. treasury. For his courage
and hardness. his friends called
him "Old Hickory"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
SEVEN ABLES

liable TO do exceeding abundauty above all
that we ask or think" '(Ephs 3:20.l
2-"ABLE to save them to the uttermost that come
unto God by Him. (Heb. 1850
3.-"ABLE to raise him up even from the dead
Heb. 11I9( -... -@.
4.-"ABLE to make all grace abound toward YOU
u Cor. 49,
5.-"ABLE to succour them that are tempted.
(Heb. 2:lS.)
GABLE to keep you from falling" dude. 24'
ABLE to subdue all things unto Himself.
phil 3:2f.C
Notes for Bible Readings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

saw that we would have cold
weather till after the equmoX!a!
storm was over, then we would
have good apple crops, and that :
how come it to be called ground
hog day, because old people could
sec on that day if it was cloudy
he could not see his shadow.
Now then I will call your at
tcntion to the 2nd of February,
It was cloudy, this time on that
day, but AZ days from the 2nd
would not reach this 10th, but
from the 1Ath it puts us past and
an to about the 25th or Goth, so
/ think all this rough weather is
all the best for us in the long rum.
All we people ought to be mighty
thankful for the blessings that
will follow, so you may look for a
good crop year.
Yours respectfully,
S. }. SUMNER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
BY
Noah
HolloweN

TIE FIRST: LADY of the land
pauses to say that she "saw WIN
ter taking his last fling; to which
it might be added, "He flung
hard" -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

BIG POULTRY CENTER
Sherman's Grocery has been de-
veloped into headquarters each
Saturday for big poultry actlvi-
ties.
The B. and B. cOmpany--con-
posed of two Britain boys OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21
OLDEIlCKORY~''

NEXT to JEFF
" ferson, t Il e
fiery, fighting
Andrew j a c X
son has been a
guiding star for
members of the
d e III 0 era t &c
p a r t y. Oppo-
nents might re-
member him as
the man who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

Five different
u. S. S t a nj ps
picture Andrew
Jackson. T Il e
one issued in
1902 gives the
Il ates of his
birth '(1767) and
death (1S45).
YEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

Yours respectfully,
S. J. SUMNER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-21

= D u V Inl;; 1855 NEA Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
JURY FOR MORE
POLICEMEN

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 14.-In.
crease in the Montgomery county
police force, establishment of a
school for recruits and installation
of a siren alarm system in the
county Jail were urged by the
grand jury in their report submit,
ted to Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in circuit court here last
night.
The jury reported their inspec-
tion of the Jail, located on top Of
the courthouse, revealed that a
number of the cell doors are of
the wrong type and recommended
they be replaced with others hav-
ing standard Jail locks.
The report also urged that po-
lice headquarters be enlarged and
improved.
During the five days the Jury
was in session it examined 33
cases and 104 witnesses, and re-
turned % indictments.
The Washington times., 1936-11-14
Former Diva Wins
$4,000 Yearlyin
Court Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. IA Q.N.S)
Venerable August Heckscher's
wide philanthropies must include
in the future yearly payment OF
$4,000 to former Metropolitan
prima donna Frieda Hempel, the
appellate division ruled unani
mouSly yesterday.
The decision ended a long and
bitter court fight on the part of
Miss Hempel to hold the 88-year-
old Heckscher to an agreement
he made seven years ago.
The appellate ruling upheld the
decision of Supreme Court Justice
Shientag last June, despite Heck
scher'S protests that he was a vic.
tim of extortion."
Specifically the court requires
him to pay $3,879.48 due as a quar-
terly payment when Miss Hempel
began her action.
The SIS, 5,0O0-a-year contract was
arrived at in settlement of a mil
lion-dollar suit brought by the
opera singer against Heckscher.