davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

students who went to the dance
that Rock CAM played for over
at the University last week, the
folks would have liked it just a
leetle bit better if the boys had
played more slow tunes. These
collitch students like to dance very
slowish and dreamy-ish. But, any
how, they want Rock back to play
for another dance in the future. 4.
Das' all.
Overheard On the Campus
Collegian One: "You know that
red-head Ed took out last Saturday
night?"
Collegian Two: "Yeah."
Collegian One: "Well, she's the
blonde who just went by" Quick
change act, en-?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

tell Inquisitive Sal that you like
her picture. ] assure you Sal is
a swell gal, and is just as sweet
as her picture. Write again some
time, won't you?.
To "Alec": Horace Bell is still
enrolled at Minnesota, and is on
the freshman team. The varsity
goes out for winter practice. this
week, but there's small chance of
Auntie Personalities getting a look
at the boys until Spring practice,
If then. Sorry / had to discon-
tinue the Sports Column, but my
press privileges only extended
through the football season, and ]
didn't get them renewed for bas-
ketball and hockey. Reed is taking
over the subjects he flunked in,
and so far as I know he's getting
along o. X. You'll have to write
to Charlie johnson of The Mime
apolis Star, or Barton Of The Min
neapolis Tribune for answers to
your other questions. You're wrong
about Willis Ward quitting the
University Of Michigan. He's still
there, enrolled in the Law School,
but he is no longer eligible for
football. Thanks for the letter,
my fran.
Here and There: By way of the
college underground dispatch, / get
the information that two Twin City
gals are on that list of "Girls to
See the Minute You Get in Town."
which was recently compiled by a
group of fraternity brothers in
city to the south Of us. The cities
covered on the list were Chicago,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Kansas;
Omaha, Twin Cities and Des
Moines. Neither Of the local en-
trants are Of the college crowd,
thank goodness. All of which goes
to show it's easy to get a bad repu-
tation, but pretty darn hard to
lose it. thought cullud folks
were the only people to hang
around places. of business and
scare customers away, but I hear
that one reason for the failing
business of that white night spot
on Sixth and Hennepin is the large
number of hangers-on, friends of
the proprietor, who constantly
clutter up the place. Bobbie
Durant looked too cute for words
in her fluffy red taffeta gown at
the intercollegiate dance. (.
Helene Hilyer looked pretty in
black velvet, while Ruth Baltimore
was radiant in flame colored vel
vet. Marge Perkins danced through
the evening in blue changeable
taffeta, while Doris Coins dark
beauty was enhanced by pink lace.
Rosetta Ellis was cute and sweet
in black, and Charlotte Crump was
debutantish in blue. Eva Lee
is a mighty attractive gel, didja
notice? And Bee Schuck's person
atty and big, brown eyes ought to
take her a long ways in the COM
ing years. Anyway, she was TAX
ing Sam Reed for a round and
round whirl t'other night. Now,
Sam, I'm only kidding, so, for
goodness sakes don't get mad, will
va, huh? Freddie Slemmons
has one of those yellow scarfs
which, / think, are just too hot-cha.
He SEE the scarf was given to him
as a gift from some mysterious gel
whom he doesn't know. Well, well.
:. According to some Of the white
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

FOR RENT-Five-room house;
bath and garage; hot water heat.
All modern. Call Bridgeport 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

g. FIJI want to know missing braid is not the
ing have any luck? play suspect the
Clearing play tall and dark who appears very
Ans-H my slow noaccomt and really dked by
n" book: there Won find ways to all.
all specuations. 1t has L. TShOud continue with
days and vital numbers and M is there else that
hes. 1t sells for $1.5O, or / will she thinks of?
ID the book and answer 10 ques AnsShe only thinking of
ms for $780, you. In fact, she is truer to you
W. M B--Does he enough than you are to her.
me marry me- is he going A. E. E-What do all these
marry someone else? dreams mean? always dream the
Ans.l pondered your same thing
eston time and AnsWould suggest send
the conclusion he isn't for you my 1901 Dream
Won would write for detailed tells all about dreams and
ding and send his birthday days. aso how
will be sure to have a happy marriage. 1t only
j. NWi get my govern sells for $1OO, $15O with 10
mt Job other work soon? questions.
Ans-H will lose conf o. B. JWhom will marry and
easily you would have when will have any children!
ter luck Look around little Ans-You will marry Don't
IRE and trv getting ND little be disappointed if short delay
ier than YOU have been your plans
D. f. M-WH get my marriage prominent in the
knees? future for you
Ans-See good doctor at Miss W. d. am seventeen
neglect of minor all true to boy friend; Is ne
bringing the present i'll true to me and Will we marry
a. Ans.-At the time he is as true
Can you who cut to to him. but don't
raid of INV hair out? think marriage for few years
AnThe person responsible for uMop sle usql s pooS
Rec: Your question win be answered FREE in this column ONLY
lem chipping Of in enclosed with QUESTION
DUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS
For private reply send Gin cO) and stamped evOp for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
,IoNs ON any THREE QUESTION: Address al oOmmunica
ms to RAMON THE AsTROLOGER Of the MINNEAPOLIS
'oKEsMAN, 500 so. THIRD STREET, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

BY Nellie DOdsOn

UNIFIED, well thought out SUBJECT
matter.
Ode ChiIIuns Gittin' Crown
Wen de parlor is dim and cosy lax,
And de sofa is sof' an wahm
And de ole folks taking bout
church affairs
And de radio all turned on,
I finds myself in cushions deep
Ges Toying myself about home
AS I hears Pa as he SEE to Ma,
ode chilluns gittin' grown"
Den I hears Ma as she seq to Pa,
"Dey is got to 'spect our rights
An as long as dey stays under dis
ro'f
Dey is got to be 'spectful n polite"
"Now, Ma we'se seed our day
N now de's pas n gone
There no use gittin' in young folks
way
Case you know de's gittin' grown"
"Pa, youse jes takin' sides wild dem
And you know de amt right
An because of dat confound tele-
phone
You couldn't git no sleep las
night"
Pa jes sits n rocks n puffs
And adds. word now and then
And sometimes mods yes to Ma
And knocks his pipe and grins.
Then Ma up in her Eighty way
Says she amt putin wild sin,
"Cause eberthing the chillun do
Is Oh the devils kim"
Before Pa started for bed he said,
INA, jes leave 'em alone,
De no use gittin' in young folks
way
When you know de's gittin'
grown"
Now Ma sits by the fireplace
And sings church hymns and
means
AM finally agrees "Pa's right
De chilluns gittin' grown"
Just then the radio blast right out
And drowned out Mas church song.
And Ma put US all to rout
Sayin', ri 'spects youse gittin' too
grown.
Jes turn dat confound thing right
off
AM git a softer tone.
Yer Pa he got to go to work
In spite of yer gittin' grown"
Mr.. Thomas contributes a second
poem, and Pm going to print that,
too:
whats MANI"
What's Man?
Most significant nothingl
Gods noblest thought in clay,
The shadow of tomorrow,
The illusion of today.
What's Man?
Everything and nothing!
A part of all he makes and mars,
A part of God, part Of the devil,
A part of earth, sky, and the stars.
What's Man?
Why he's a dreamer,
The mind is his greatest tool,
He's q builder and a schemer,
He's wise man and a fool.
He's king and he's vassal,
He's master and slave,
He's selfish and kindly,
He's cowardly and brave.
He's religious and sinful,
He's brutal and mild.
He's youth and age,
And yet but a child.
What's Man7
In spite Of his bluffing,
And doing all hs can,
Hes most significant nothingl
And that's the lot Of man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
COROLINA BAPTISTS CONVENE
ASSOCIATIONAL GATHERING AT
HISTORIC SPOT ON TUESDAY
French Broad Church Was
First of Denomination
West of Blue Ridge

When the members of the Caro-
lima Baptist association convene
Tuesday for their annual gather
ing they will meet in the French
Broad Baptist church, which has
a historic background, being the
house of worship of the oldest
Baptist church west Of the Blue
Ridge, and at the same time the
mother church from which has
grown the Carolina Association,
numbering so churches, with a to-
tai present membership of around
1000 persons.
The French Broad church was
organized in 1889, being now l4I
years old.
The first house of worship oc-
cupied by this pioneer congrega--
ton was located on the old road
between the Captain William Mil
Ter place on the Haywood road
and Horse Shoe.
The congregation is now occu-
plying its fourth building, and this
is located on the Haywood road,
about a mile distant from the site
of the original structure.
At the original site there is an
old burying ground where lie the
remains of Mrs. Leah Grady
grandmother, of the late Henry W.
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Man Arrested On
Assault Charge
Aged Victim in Hospital,
Not Critically Hurt

Herman Patterson of the Will
low section, was arrested this
morning by Sheriff NJ. N. Orr and
Deputy John Drake and is being
held under $500 bond on a charge
of committing an assault with a
deadly weapon on Marion Brown,
about rs, who lives near Etowah.
Brown is in the Patton Memoir
ial hospital and is suffering with
severe cuts and bruises about the
face and head, but his condition
is not thought to be serious.
Brown was found beside the
road about 100 yards from his
home this morning about GID
O'Clock by Walter Banks, who
notified the sheriff's department;
Brown told officers that he had
crawled from the house and spent
most of the night in a ditch near
his home. The two officers found
a place in the ditch where a man
had apparently been lying. Brown
also told officers that he was
beaten in his house by Herman
Patterson and robbed of $6.25.
According to officers, Patter-
son admitted that he had beaten
Brown with his fist. but said that
Brown had robbed him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Seek z Shops
Missing In Storm;
) Men Rescued

PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. g.
(UP).-Coast guard vessels from
the Florida west coast last night
extended their search for two YES
sells, missing in the upper Gulf of
Mexico after last weeks hurri-
cane.
The missing boats both were
38-foot sloops, the Ketchum and
the Sea Gull. Believing they prob
ably had sought refuge in some
isolated haven during the storm,
the coast guard felt no great ap-
prehension for the vessels.
The coast guard patrol boat
Triton late yesterday removed the
crew of five men from the Spanish
schooner, Adelaid, aground in the
Choctowatchee Bay near where
the hurricane roared inland last
week.
The Adelaid was so badly dam
aged the coast guard feared it
would sink if re-floated. Accord
ingly, the crew of five embarked
in a life boat and were towed IL
miles east to Grayton Beach.
After landing the Adelaid's
crew the Triton joined the search
for the missing Sea Gull and the
Ketchum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
GEO, LEADLEY
PASSES HERE
Lake Worth, Fla, Florist
Dies Following Recent
Operation

George Leadley, ST., II, retired
florist of Lake Worth, Fla, died
in the Patton Memorial hospital
last night about 10 o'clock. He
underwent an operation about ten
days ago and was believed recov-
ering when death came last night.
Mr.. Leadley had been summer
resident here for many years and
with Mrs. Leadley was stopping at
the Florida Inn.
He is survived by his widow and
four sons, H. E. Leadley of Lam
sing, Mich; George, Jr., of Lake
Worth; Oliver, of Lake Worth,
and Paul Leadley, of Miami.
The remains will be sent to
Lake Worth tomorrow afternoon
for burial there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
GERMANS CANCEL TRADE PLAN,
REVIVING u, S. DEBT PROBLEM

solution was worked out with the
ask marks and private barter
and eventually these marks were
used for more than half of the
materials Americans bought in
Germany.
Under this system, marks were
set aside within Germany which
could be used by American buy
ers for German goods. This meth
cd did not work against Ger
mans gold reserve and yet made
it possible for American creditors
to obtain at least partial return
from their investments.
The nub of Germany's trade
problem has been that she import
ed more goods than she sold
abroad. This created an unfavor-
able balance of trade Which had
to be met in gold or services. For
example, commerce department
figures show that in 1884, Ger
many imported $1,072, 100000
gold worth of goods, while ex-
ports totaled $994,000,000.
A breakdown of imports shows
that 1871 per cent of all exports
are manufactured goods while
58.4 per cent of all imports are
listed as raw materials and semi
manufactured goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
STATES COP.
OFFICES OPEN
Rally of Party Leaders
Will Follow at Char
lotte Wednesday

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 3.-State
Republican campaign headquar-
ters were opened here today at
Hotel Charlotte and on Wednes-
day a statewide rally of county
chairmen and candidates for office
will be held jointly with a meeting
of the state executive committee.
w. C. Meekins, state chairman,
and Brownlow Jackson, state sec
rotary, both of Hendersonville,
were both to arrive here today.
They will open headquarters on
the third floor of Hotel Charlotte
in rooms set aside for that pur-
pose.
The rally of leaders in the par
ty from over the state will follow
on Wednesday. -,
At the start Mr.. Jackson will
have one secretary. Later a large
clerical force will be needed.
Invited to attend the state rally
are the state executive committee,
all candidate for congress and
state offices, all county chairmen,
and vice-chairwomen, and men,
bers of Young Republican organ
izations.
Stuart w. Cramer, named to
head the state finance committee
for this campaign, will also make
the state headquarters his head
quarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Bible Messages
Are lnaugurated
DR.. Watson to Speak Night
" at Grove Street

DR.. William T. Watson, presl-
dent of the Fundamental Bible
Institute, of Tampa, Fla, dellv-
cred two messages at the Grove
Street Gospel church on Sunday.
In the morning he took as his
theme: "The Touch of the Mas
ter's Hand" and revealed Christ
power to meet the need by His
life-giving touch of all who come
to Him.
In the evening the subject was
"The Value of a Man." showing
that though frail and mortal IN
himself, man is possessed of AN
eternal soul and is of such in
Gods sight that at infinite cost
God has made possible his re-
demption.
The services will continue each
evening during the week through
next Sunday. This evening the
subject will be zone Thing"
DR.. Watson is speaker with a
strong and helpful message and
the public is invited to attend
these services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
BREACH
MAY STILL Be.
HEALED, SAID
Henry OhIs Efforts at
Peace May Bring
Cancellation

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (UP).
While conciliators reGpuDled their
peace efforts, American Fedora
ton of Labor executives assem-
bled to try leaders of II major
unions on Instruction charges.
The trial, at which none of the
defendants was expected to ap-
pear, may decide the future of or
ganized labor in the United States.
John L. Lewis and eleven other
union heads continued to ignore
the councils summons.
Meanwhile, chance developed
today for a last minute compro-
mise in the conflict between the
two labor factions as a result ,of
the peacemaking efforts of Henry
Oil, president Of the Wisconsin
State Federation of Labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
6. G. Will Lift Rail Rate Surcharge
F. R. CONFERS
WITH HIS NEW
DEAL LEADERS
Apparently Takes Full
Command of Forces for
Election Drive

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aap. s.
(UP)-President Roosevelt called
almost the whole New Deal gen.
eral staff into conference today
to prepare for the big Democratic
push for four more years of pow
err.
The president will begin next
week a series of nearly overlap
ping tours, carrying him through
New England. west to the Dako-
tas and possibly south to Missis-
sippi and Tennessee. In prepare
ton he was apparently taking full
command of his campaign forces
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
BIG TURNOUT FOR
TUESDAYS BASEBALL
GAME ANTICIPATED

A large number of baseball
fans are expected to turn out on
Tuesday afternoon for the game
between the Henderson county
All-Stars and the Brevard team,
O fthe Western North Carolina
Industrial league.
Announcement was made this
morning that seats for all specta-
tors will be provided.
The Henderson county team
will be composed of stars from all
the eight teams of the Henderson
County league. The Brevard
team is one of the best in this sec
ton and won the first half of the
Industrial league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
over Gillian Is
truck By Truck
IN Hospital With a
Broken Leg

n |s a,5 Gillian. 1S-year-old son
4 na ana Mrs. Robert Gillian of
EbiIa Was W struck by an au-
b. r.: aIIegedly driven by
4 A., GG'9g' last night between
and Upward.
e., IaS IN the Patton Memorial
Es1 Io Today suffering with a
[Sr,,S.e leg g. and othe rinjuries.
eritt Roy Owens, who
| MAS aS'S %, said that the young
H. % =, 2 2i. by a Chevrolet truck
Tr ~ LNlng' and that the truck
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
New Yorker Buys
SOO-Acre Tract
Land Near Connestee Falls
in Pennsylvania

R. L. Briggs reports the sale of
500 acres of land in Pennsylvania
county, adjoining the Connestee
Falls lands, to Mrs. Florence New
man of New York City.
The property was formerly
owned by Will Kinney. The lands
are heavily timbered and contain
some valuable minerals and water
power, said Mr.. Briggs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
Boy Scouts Honor
Court Is Tonight
Will Also Take Part in
Queens Ball Professional

Announcement was made today
that court of honor for Boy
Scouts will be held at the city hall
at 7 o'clock tonight and that i'm
mediately afterward, at 7:45, all
Boy Scouts of Hendersonyille will
be expected to meet in front of
the city high school building to
take part in the professional at
tendant upon the annual queens
ball to be held at the Flat Rock
high school at 9 o'clock tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
SKEET CLUB OPEN
THREE DAYS WEEKLY

The Hendersonville Skeet club,
two miles north of the city on the
Asheville highway, has announced
it's opening for Tuesday, with &C
tivities continuing indefinitely on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
of each week from 1 to 6 p. m.
Opened last year, the club was
q popular attraction and is :. ex-
pected to be even more popular
for the remainder of the season.
E. R. Foor will again serve as
manager.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
MRS. FEATHERSTONE'S
RITES HELD SUNDAY

Mrs. Luster Lee Featherstone,
&c, died at her home on Pace
street shortly after midnight Sat
urday. Funeral services were held
Yesterday afternoon at the Moore's
Grove church.
She was the wife of N. b.
Featherstone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
COUGHLIN WOULD
GUST COMMUNIST

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug.
3. (UP).-Father Coughlin was
through here on his way home at
Royal Oak, Mich, today after a
whirlwind campaign of speaking
through New England, in which
he pledged his efforts to remove
the communist from the presiden-
tial chair"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. CUP.
and the United States
were reported close to an agree
ment today which would end the
,bitterest phase of the trade war
which has flared between them
for months.
Berlin reports indicated that
Germany abolished, as far as the
United States is concerned, us
special export currency, ask
marks" which were regarded 9y
the United States as thllly
yelled vehicle for dumping prac-
tees.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (Uf)
Officials last night believed that
the troublesome problem of Ger
man debts would be thrust ihto
the forefront of German-AmerI::
can policy as a result of the NaII
governments DEGREES preventinS
use of so-called ask marks anu
private barter transactions III
trading with the United States;
Ever since the depression ga5n-
cred momentum, American dlPio-
mats have struggled to reso 1:t,
the question of German crea:.I I
for American debtors. A par'i"i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
MRS. ADA MATTER
PASSES AT PEIPNG

PEIPING, Aug. 3. (UP).-Mrs.
Ada Matter, Sc, a native of Mas
sachusetts, and a relative of Ralph
Waldo Emerson, noted poet and
essayist died today. Mrs. Matter,
a survivor of the Boxer rebellion,
served for 81 years in the Presby-
terrain mission in China. ,.s-is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
RUSSIANS TO START
FLIGHT TUESDAY

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. (UP).
A balky radio compass yesterday
caused Sigmund Levanevsky and
Victor l. Levchencho, Soviet fliers,
to postpone take-off on their 15,-
O00-mile flight over the Arctic to
Moscow. The flight would probab-
" begin Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
.LANDON HAS DROUTH
SITUATION AT HEART

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. 3. CUP).
Gov. Landon's interest in farm
problems, especially in drouth re-
lief, took precedence over politics
again today and prompted Louis
J. Tabor, head of the National
Grange, to describe Landon as
Sympathetic and fully informed
on the needs of agriculture"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-03
LAND Y. COUNCIL
VI JUNIORS TO MEET

fca GUAR guar meeting of Skyland
fei55 zeal local Junior Order, will
tae WVonGay night, August 8,
i At = Goldman C, hall on Main
! last tSree work was postponed
!, and q meeting night until to-
/ Present. ask all members
f. 5etreshment Committee
|Jay P S5 uIeGnOr Bennison and
EaI tre ballard, will provide a