davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
She Had Elm

Having need of some small change, the mistress of the house stepped to the top of the back stairs.
 Bessie" she said to the maid be- low. have you any coppers down there?"
 "Yes'm-two,' faltered Bessie. but they're my cousins, please, m'm.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Illinois Largest Land O,vner Busy on His Farm

HARPER SHELBY, head of the United States Chamber of Commerce. although banker by profession, 4OOO-acre ranch in California; a ;50-acre farm Rochester N r., and is the largest individual land in Illinois His farm in that state at Sibley is the largest in the world. He Is shown here at his work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Willing to Help

"Will you help a street cleaner who mas nothing to do. sir?"
 Sure. I'll be glad to throw some thing in your way
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Too Few Words

Mrs. Angus McTavish seems to be having an awful time writing her tele- gram"
 Yes. She's trying to tell her hus- band what she thinks of him in ten words
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-11
Dear Mir. Wynn {:

Dear Mir. Wynn:
 know boy who likes to show off when there is crowd around. He plays the saxophone very poorly yet he always brags about his playing. He
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
KNOX SAYS SECURITY
ACT WAGE CUTTER
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page One)
Knox said:
1T does not promise a New
Deal. One New Deal is enough
for this country for 80 years. 1t
promises q fair deal, no more, no
less. 1t will perform no Juggling
tricks.
1T will crack down on no help
less minority. 1t will favor no
section at the expense of others.
II is not going to pull up any cot
ton. It is not going to Squander
the taxpayers money. 1t is going
to build no bitches through Florida
without finding out what 1t Will
do to the water supply.
1T is going to give all necessary
aid for relief, but it is going to
do it through local administration,
and it is not going to check up on
it TO see how those on relief are
going to vote in the next election,
1t believes that rlicf and party
polite sare poor things to tie to-
gether.
IT is going to make an earnest
effort to bring some order out OF
the awful mess of federal taxa
ton. t is going to head in the
general direction of balanced
budget.
THAT means a very violent re-
versal of gears, as the whole gov,
eminent machine has been headed
for deficits for four long years
with the accelerator wide open
and the brakes Off"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs, Eunice Campbell. of Mis-.
SiSSippi, will leave tomorrow ae-
ter spending the summer at The
CcdarS.
Mrs. John II. Lang. Mr.. John
Lang, Jr. of AShcvillc. and Mr..
J. II. Marlin. of New York City.
will spend tomorrow with Mr.. and
Mrs. John :. Forest.
Mrs. r. VI. Smith leaves to-
morrow for her home in Thomas
vile. Ga. She has been a guest for
the season at The CedarS.
Preston Patton Fender. of
Langley Field. Va. who is at
home on leave for 4 few days. is
on q short visit 10 South Caro-
lima; lie will attend the wedding
today of 4 former friend az The
Citadel, Jesse T. Reese. to Miss
Amy Urqvhardt. both of Column
bia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
KING PETER Il
HAS FULL DAY
Rises at $50, for Strenu-
Gus Life; Studies Four
Languages
BIZ F. c. NJ. JAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

VIENNA, Oct. ii. (UP).-The
worlds youngest monarch, King
Peter III of Yugoslavia, who celc-
brated his 18th birthday on Sep
TENDER 6, leads a strenuous life.
Upon rising from his late ia
theirs bed at Dedinye castle at
6:30. a day begins for him full of
exciting tasks. He has his meals
together with his mother, Dow
ager Queen Maria, and his young
or brothers, Tomislav and An
drew.
His school curriculum includes
four foreign languages, Russian,
English, French and German,
mathematics, physics, history,
literature, military science and a
generous measure of gymnastics.
King Peters interests are nu-
merous ranging from various
sports to literature, chemistry and
craftsmanship. Among English
writers his favorites are Dickens
and Stevenson, whom he reads in
the original.
He spends much time in his own
laboratory, where he conducts
chemical experiments and radio
tests. With a set of his own maxi
ing he is able to tune in most
European stations.
As titular head Of the "SokoW
(FalconS) he likes to wear the
picturesque Sokol uniform at the
numerous meetings of this Yugo-
Slav youth organization. FIRE.
quently his schoolmates from the
secondary school arc invited TO
the palace to play with the young
ruler. His cousins, Alexander and
Nichola. the sons of Regent Prince
Paul, also take part in such "doDo
lavore" games.
Peters latest hobby is cabinet
making. He has a little carpen-
ter's room. fitted out with a full
set of tools. He also is a great
film fan. The Dendinye palace
contains miniature cinema,
equipped with a modern talking
apparatus, where Peter and the
rest of the royal family frequent
ly watch a Yugoslav or English
talkie.
Both his Yugoslav and English
tutors, GivanovitSch and the 27-
year-old Oxford student, c. c.
Parrot, attest that Peter is an in
telligent and attentive pupil.
Because Peter is naturally shy
and sensitive, particular care is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Brownlee Home
Entered, Robbed

The home of o. Y. Brownlee,
on Sixth avenue west, was en-
tered some time yesterday after
noon and a watch, several rings
and some money was taken.
Entrance was effected through
4 rear door by tearing off the lock
and chain. Only one room of the
house. that of o. Y. Brownlee,
Jr.. was disturbed and it was
thought that the intruder or in
truders were frightened away by
the entrance of Mr.. Brownlee
about o'clock. Mrs. Brownlee
had left the house about 2 o'clock.
A double case gold watch, a
HenderSonville high school ring,
an Erskine College ring and some
small change was taken from the
room of Oliver Brownlec.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
NEW DEALS AID TO
YOUTH RECOUNTED
lcnntinned from pace onel

Continued from page one)
Of government in Washington a
school of thought that human
waste was the concern only of prl-
yate charity and local communl-
ties" he said. I'VE no longer be-
lieve that human beings hit by
flood. drought. unemployment or
any other national disaster should
he left to themselves with the sole
hone of such charity as may be
made locally available to them. 1t
NAV not be enough to go around
Government since 1888 has be-
GUN TO take stock of the human
assets of the young men and wo-
men of America-the raw mate
rial out of which the United States
must shape its future" ne said
"To a greater degree than any
other people we have sought 10
Give each rising generation little
better chance in life than the one
that preceded it. The little red
schoolhouse for the education OF
the Young. and the church for the
farming of his spiritual qualities,
have always been the first struc-
lures to rise in every new settle
ment. =, =,
"The school," he said with en-
phasis, sis the last expenditure
upon which America should be will
ling to economic"
He said "ThoSe of us who help
ed build up the fantastic jazz era
of the l920's, which crashed on
our heads. must feel a peculiarly
deep sense of responsibility to our
bows and girls who were sunk with
us in the ruins. Then he recount
ed the hopeleSsness of youths who
were caught in the depression
depths which he referred to as
"the ert of wanderers"-boys and
girls who had grown tired of liv-
ing on the vanishing savings of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
FER0CIOUS BATTLE
RAGING AT OVIED0
downright. 1896, United Press)

HENDAYE. FRENCH = SPAN
ISL FRONTIER. Oct. IA. (UP).
Eighteen thousand men compris-
ing every one of the conClomerate
elements in the Spanish war were
locked today in a ferocious battle
for Oviedo.
Two thousand Moors, Foreign
LegionnaireS and Galician militia
men sent by the inSurgent govern
mert 70 relieve the garrison be-
sieged there have arrived outside
the city.
They are fighting their way in
10 the town. against $4,000 Aus
trian miners who, in turn, are
seeking 70 blast a path into the
last. battered dcfcnscs of the be-
Sieged garrison, numbering now
perhaps 1000 of the $500 crack
fighting men who seized the town
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
SOVIET THREATENS
TO END SPANISH
NEUTRALITY ACCORD
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page onel
storm guards and national Repub-
lican guards took the offensive on
q 30-mile front west of the cap
ital. The Spearhead of attack, as
expected, was San Martin De Val
deiglcSiaS, 81 1-2 miles west of
Madrid.
Commanders at the front flash
ed word 70 the capital this morn
ing that the fall of San Martin
was certain and might come at
any time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

being taken to strengthen his self
reliance in conformity with his
fathers wish that he should grow
up, fit in body and alert in mind.
Outdoor sports, therefore, play Il
great, part in his education at the
royal castle of Dedinyc, which
overlooks Belgrade. Peter fire
quently can be seen with other
Boy Scouts, stripped to the waist,
at play or at work.
This year Peter spent his va
cation in the Slovcnc Alps, where.
with his British tutor, he often
camped in the woods.
Although he rides a pony, Pc
ter prefers mechanical vehicles.
He has his own small model car
and also model motor launch
which he pilots with his brothers
on the artificial lake in the park
of Dcdinyc palace. = When he
boards a ship his first visit is to
the engine room.
OF late, Peter has become also
air-mindcd. At the last cXhibI-
ton of the Aero club, OF which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Big Initiation Is
Set By Woodmen

Richard Albritton today an
nounced plans for Woodmen of
the World to conduct a special
initiation tomorrow. Thursday
night. Mr.. Albritton said that the
headquarters of the order have
designation October and Novem-
Der a period for Fraternal con-
vention campaign, and the local
camp hopes to increase its mem
bership by 80 during that period.
Ten new members have already
been initiated this months.
Officers of the camp ale asking
for full attendance of Thursday
nights meeting in view to the
election of delegates to the log
rolling convention, which will be
held in WayneSville. Oct. %.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
.JuSTuS.JONES MARRIAGE
rs MUCH INTEREST

IN marriage of Mrs. Ruth
SIS, attractive daughter of
+ All l..,. :. l.. Jones. of East
Ross. 20 Nh Horace Jones.
arr,zei this morning at
.ags by Dr. Z. K. McLarty
r1wa. The impressive ring
1852 wa, used IN the presence
.av close friends.
g. Jones' Is a popular en-
Sc. o.. che Dixie Stores, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

for the rebels 80 days ago today.
In 0viedo among thousands of
civilians are six United States citi-
zcnS. according to a Cuban who
escaped yesterday. That their lives
may be spared in the final fight
seemed likely. 1t was announced
today that foreigners had been
asked to fly the flags of their
country over their residences so
that they, too, would not be in
VOWED in what seemed certain to
be mass slaughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

their parents and who had set out
on the highways to look for work
which could not be found.
Those in school and those out
of school could not look forward
to a place in the community" he
said. "The door of opportunity
had been slammed in their faces
there was the real danger
America faced"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that when
the history of the depression Is
written it will record that "the
great marvel of the period was
the way that youth came through
with full faith in democracy and
a high resolve to preserve 1t.
Before laying its hands to any
of the other pressing problems
when the administration took over
in 1888 the first step was to set
up CCC camps which, he said, put
an immediate end to the boy wan
dercrs. He expressed confidence
that since the majority of parents
were with him in 1888 to curb
this condition, a vast majority St'ii
is ready to see this program car
ried on.
Popular support, he said, was
the reason the United States has
youth program Of CCC camps
and the National Youth Admins
tration and that this was logical
because the nation had spent NIL
lions for conserving natural re,
sources and rightfully should
spend money for conservation OF
youth.
Nothing has made me happier
on this trip than seeing at irSt
hand that the youthful hitchhikeer
has disappeared from our high,,
WAYS and from the box cars ana
freight trains" he said. Inc
youth of the land can once more
| look forward with confidence ana
courage just as we of the older
generation did in the past.
Mr.. Roosevelt's special tram ar
rived here at 4:27 p. m. CSl' nc
and Mrs Roosevelt transferred TO
an automobile for the tive-mlie
drive to the auditorium through
streets lined with a quarter mn.
lion people from western missouri
and eastern Kansas. A.,
The transfer was made IN AT
gentine, a suburban manu1actul-
ing center in Kansas. Sen: george
McGill of Kansas and omar d.
Ketchum. Democratic candidate
for senator, rode with the presi-
dent through Kansas City, hails'
to the Missouri line. c.u
There Mayor Bryce B. Smith
Governor Guy B. Park and Sen
ators Harry Truman and Bennett
Champ Clark took their places III
the presidential car.
At the auditorium hundreds OF
police sought to keep control Oh
gathering estimated at 60,OOo'
The building seats $1,000. "heh
the doors were opened at 2 p. M;
that number of persons Jammeu
in but the action hardly made an
appreciable dent in the crowds;
The president came into MIS-
souri, after a whirlwind barn
storming tour of Kansas where ne
ripped into the Republican lead
ership in an effort to win the nine
electoral votes of Gov. Landons
home state. -.
The chief executive made his
principal stand at Wichita, a Dem
ocratic stronghold. There he re-
futed charges of his opposition
and claimed that Republicans
were spreading the gospel on lear
into farms and homes in an at
tempt to sabotage the New Deal
In North Carolina the Office OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
CIRCLE NO. 5
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Almontc f.. Jones WAS hos
tess last evening ut the meeting
of Circle No. ) of the PreSbyter-
ian church which was attended by
Is members. In the absence of
the chairman. Mrs. w. J. Mccoy,
the business session was conduct
ed by Miss Emma Sample who
gave the Bible lesson as usual.
The topic was Prayer in the Book
OF Genesis. The program on
Where Christ Has Lived in Lands
Affair was handled we'll by Mrs.
Harold Flanagan who was assisted
by Mrs. Emil Lat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
GRAND JURY MAKES
NEW INDICTMENTS
lContinueG from page onel

ICOntlnurG lIONI ndGc UHVJ
inc entering. james liohSon, Ezra
Ross. and J. {. Ross. breaking AND
entering. Nancy fca'hcrston,
and Algia Green. larceny. Ezra
Ross, larceny. John Taylor ano
Curtis Stcpp, robbery. Alex Gray
and James Subcr. assault with
deadly weapon and robbery
Stump Fowler and Clyde Mccoy
breaking and entering. Manson
Hydcr and otto King. robbery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
Valley Hill Plans
3 Benefit Plays

Announcement was made today
of three one-act plays to be given
Thursday night beginning at 1880
o'clock at the Valley Hill school.
The participating grades will be
the seventh, sixth, fifth and
fourth.
A small admission will be charg-
ed and funds will go towards the
purchase of books for the library
and supplementary readers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
7CCiRtA]

They will reside in HcndcrSonville
after 4 wedding trip to New York
City. and Buffalo. 4 host of
friends will extend best wishes
and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
ONION CROP SMALLER

KENTON. Ohio. (UP)-ThiS
years crop in Tie nations larg-
est onion patch. the Hardin coun-
~ marShlands. H. expected to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

In North Carolina the office OF
sheriff was the first to be inca
by popular vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CaIOnel-And You'll Jump Out Of Bed 10
The Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
liduid bile into your bowels daily. IL this bile
il not flowing freely. your food dOcSn' digest.
II jug, decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get cons,ipated. Your
whole system ~ poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxa,ives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. IL
takes those good, old Carriers Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel 'up and up Harm.
less. gentle. yet amazing In making bile flow
freely. ASK for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name, Stubbornly refuse anything else. 2tc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-14

b. is the honorary president. he
spent hours inspecting new mod
els.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
MORE DISTANT
COTTON RISES

NEW YORK, Jan. "a 0.N.S).
Distant months rallied slightly in
the cotton market after the first
break in initial trading. Losses
were cut to 80 cents a bale. The
near months, however, extended
losses slightly.
The weakness of the market
was a result Of heavy profit taking
and a sharp decline in Liverpool,
both precipitated by fears as to
the ability of the Administrators
soil conservation program to come
intact through Congress.
Buying by the trade, commission
houses and the continent, on the
scale down, rallied the new crop
months somewhat from their lows.
The South, New Orleans. spot
houses and locals were sellers.
Toward noon the market was
somewhat quieter, with prices still
substantially lower on the session.
March was quoted at 11.36, off 8;
May 11.08, off IA; July lott, off
IS and october 1892, off is
points.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
RISE
IS PER CENT
IN CAPITAL

Washington Clearings for the
week ended January % amounted
to $21 ,474, 047.52, an increase of
36.6 per cent over the SIS, 1923, 1927 90
reported for the same period last
year, according to the Washington
Clearing House. Compared to the
total of $40, 1853, 049 .26 for the week
ended January Is, clearings in
creased $1,005, 1926.
For the % leading cities clear
ingS were lat per cent higher than
those of a year ago. The total
for the week ended Wednesday,
January %, as reported to Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc, was $780,
632, 900, against $5,076, 400, 900 last
year. In the previous week a de-
cline was shown, amounting to 0.6
per cent.
All cities, with the exception of
Atlanta. reported gains this week,
the highest Of which occurred at
Philadelphia, Cincinnati, New Or
leans, Louisville, Kansas City,
Omaha and Seattle.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
GRAINS QUIET
AND NARROW

CHICAGO, Jan. "a GNS)
Grains moved nervouSly within a
narrow range in quiet early deal
ings today.
Wheat lowered around the pre-
vious closing level as initiation
sentiment offset weakness at
Liverpool.
Liverpool wheat was S@1B
pence off in late trading. Traders,
However ignored the decline on
the ground that it was offset by
strength Of the pound sterling.
Near mid-Session wheat here
was 1s0 Vac off w-vh May around
$1A. Corn was unchanged to 1sc
off, oats unchanged to Vac off and
rye 3s@ 12c off.
Market influences on corn were
bulliSh, but the market made little
Roadway on either side owing to
a lack Of speculative interest.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
Daily Times
Table
TODAY


All Day-Display, Best & Co.,
Wardman Park Hotel.
Convention-United Mine Work.
ers of America, Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Democratic
League, Lafayette Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner, Continental
Life Insurance, Hamilton Hotel.
TOO P.M.-Dinner Metropoli,
tan Life Insurance Company, May,
flower Hotel
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Investors
Syndicate, Lafayette Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, PennSyl.
vania State Society, Mayflower
Hotel. Guest, Chief Justice John
w. Kephart and Justices Horace
Stern and H. Edgar Barnes, OF
Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
800 P.M.-Dinner, Curtis Pub.
fishing Company, Lafayette Hotel
900 P.M.-Dance, Kentucky
State Society, willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, A. F. G. E.,
D. C. Department, Hamilton Hotel
500 P.M.-Meeting, AnacoStia
Citizens Association AnacoStia
High School Auditorium. Mr.. VIM
A. Van Duzer will speak.
Wardman Park Hotel.
All Day-DiSplay, Romanes &
Paterson, Willard Hotel.
Convention-United Mine Work
ers of America, Willard Hotel.
Conference-National Public
Housing, Willard Hotel. $50 a. M,
Committee Meetings; 100 p. m,
Buffet Luncheon: 800 p. m, Meet
ing.
All Day-Meeting; IL noon,
Luncheon, B. F. Goodrich Com
pany, Hamilton Hotel.
800 PM.-Dance, Ladies' Aux
iliary, Knights of st. John, Hamil-
ton Hotel.
TOMORROW
All Day-Display, Best & Co.,
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Refreshments, District Of Colum-
bia Chapter, Rainbow Division,
Veterans, Willard Hotel.
900 P.M.-Dance, A q b m
State Society, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
C0RNGR|NDDIP
ESTIMATED

In an estimate placing the 1885
corn grind at not more than So
100000 bushels, the Corn Indus
tries Research Foundation reports
an II per cent decline below 1884
in the volume of business of
II refiners of Starches, SwrupS.
sugars, and other derivatives Of
corn.
The figure marked a 20 per
cent decrease below the grind for
1888, the 1885 estimate comparing
with grind of 63,000,000 bushels
for 1884, and 100000 bushels
for 1888.
Operations of the refiners, &C
cording to the foundation, con-
tinue to be affected by heavy i'm
portationS of duty-free tapioca
and sage starches which are re-
placing domestic corn StarcheS
used in the textile, chemical, pa
per. paper box, boxboard and
other technical fields. Importa-
tons of these products for the
first II months of 1885 totaled
201 100000 pounds, an increase
of 100000 ponds over the
figure of $4,000. 900 pounds for
the entire year of 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-01-24
BANKERS SEEK
CREDIT TRADE
LOST T0U. s.

PHILADELP HIA, Jan. "a
0NS0 More than 1900 bank
ers, representing IA States and
including the leading financiers
of the Eastern area, today were
whipping into shape a definite
program to regain the credit
business taken over by the Gov
eminent during the depression.
Sounding the keynote of the
twoday conference, Robert V.
Fleming, president of the Amer
lean B bankers Association, de-
clared the bankers must regain
their leadership in the nations
financial affairs.
Other speakers pointed out that
while deposits are soaring, bank
earnings are declining, and the
vaults of banking houses are now
bullying with unprecedented totals
of idle cash.
Fleming expressed the opinion
that passage of the banking act of
1885 settled for the present at
least the question of major bank
ing legislation and that with gen.
eral improvement in business con-
ditions bankers can now turn their
attention more to the problems Of
how they can develop and extend
the scope of banking service.
Declaring the Government
came of necessity into the bank
ing field at a time when bank
erS were unable to do so on
account of the nature of the
emergency" Fleming urged the
financiers to survey all the emer-
gency lending agencies to aScer.
tain which of these activities
can be properly and soundly
taken over by banks"
Estimating that criminal depre-
dalton cost American banking in
situations more than $25, 00O, 900
in 1885, David M. Auch, Secre-
tary of the Ohio Bankers Asso-
citation, Columbus, warned the
bankers they must take aggres-
SiVe action to thwart the efforts
of robbers.