davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27
GREENHOUSE WINS SUIT
Northern Indiana Utility Loses It's
SAT 500 Court Battle.

Appeal of a damage judgment of
$47,500 granted by Allen Superior
Court to the w. j. e. w. S. Vesey
Co., Inc. against the Northern In
diana Public Service Co. has been
upheld by the Indiana Supreme
Court.
The Vesey Co., greenhouse oper-
ators, alleged fumes from the gas
plant operated by the utility dam
aged its flowers and shrubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-27

You'll be mighty proud of
your spring bonnet if you
choose it from this huge
collection! Beautiful hats
in brims, bretons, turbans,
hombergs, berets! All
colors!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
Wilt Is Alarming
To Weed Growers

RALEIGH, Sept. a. UP).-
Granville wilt, a disease that costs
North Carolina tobacco growers
and average of 100000 wear,
reached alarming proportions
this season.
According to DR.. Luther Shaw,
extension plant pathologist at
North Carolina State college, the
wilt has done serious damage over
MANY sections of the state.
The worst damage was reported
from Pitt, Jones, Onslow, Pender'
Craven, Columbus and other east
ern counties. H.
The disease first attacks the
plant leaves, which droop ana
wilt. Then they wrinkle, turn vel
low and die. ,;,u
Sesearch workers are seeking
to control the disease. At pres
emit, they say the best known way,
over a period of years, is to plant
tobacco in scattered fields, not TOO
close together, and to grow II IN
rotation with disease resistant
crops. ,-L+ +bot
weeds help spread the disease, and
they should not be allowed e;a,d TO
GROW in or near tobacco 1lelus'
Meanwhile, research worker are
experimenting with chemicals for
treating the soil and with the pos
sibility of developing disease re-
sistant varieties of tobacco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
DEMAND FOR
VERMICULITE
INCREASING
May Lead to Development
of Vast Deposits in
This State

RALEIGH, Sept. a. (UP).-|
New uses for vermiculite, a var
ietv of mica which expands when
heated, may lead to developing
North Cardinals vast deposits:
H. j. Bryson, state geologlst,
said new uses of the mineral SIN
dictate a wider market for YER
miculite.
Its use as an insulator of heat
and sound is we'll known, Bryson
said, but recent developments
have shown that a new enterprise
has been este blished for the man.
ufacture of cold storage insula-
ton.
ct is reported, Bryson said,
"that small brewery, in which
such an insulation has been in
stalled, now needs only rs per
cent of the refrigeration coils de-
signed for the original plant.
"The entire building is insulat-
ed with plaster made of yermicu-
lite and cement, or water glass
with other filters and fibers, and
the starting and fermenting rooms
are insulated in the walls and cell
ING by loose film, except the outer
walls, which are coated with YER
miculite cement mixture.
"Floors are insulated with a
four-inch layer of a similar mix
ture, topped with a four-inch lay
er of mixed concrete. The ceiling
of the racking room is insulated
with two inches of vermicullte
plaster, waterproofed and painted
with aluminium paint.
"Heat and sound insulators
have been made from vermlcullte
found in North Carolina. How
ever, only the best grades can be
utilized in "Vermiculite can be
used in the manufacture of wall
paper, tar roofing, paints and las
a substitute for clay) in the manu-
facture of lead pencils"
The future possibilities are great
for the development of North
Carolina vermiculite deposits,
Bryson said. ., -,
He added that considerable
work in developing various plast-
ers for heat and sound insulation,
especially acoustic plasters, from
vermiculite has been done.
A calcining plant and labora-
tory have been erected at Frank
lin, the geologist said, and they
have under option some 100 prop
critics on which the mineral is
found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

daughter, Barbara, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Coston of Edney-
vile Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and
children, Thearen and Guy, of
Gowansville, S. c., were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
n. Allen.
Miss Plutina Boone of Forest
City, spent the past weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Willis.
Friends of Mrs. Harry Parmelee,
will be sorry to learn that she re-
Gently fell, and was painfully in
jured. Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee
are with their daughter, Mrs. R.
H. Lincoln, having come here a
few weeks ago from West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 3. S. Justice, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Belle Williams, who has
been spending some time in Char
lotte, has returned home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
II MIDWIVES
GET PERMITS
ANY Person Practicing
Should Show Signed
1886 Permit

Twelve midwives were given
permits to practice in Henderson
county last week, by q state nurse
who, under the auspices of the
State Board of Health, held mid
wife classes in the county three
days.
Permits are renewed each year,
at this time, and new applicants
are registered.
Any person practlcing mid
wifery in this county should be
able to show permit for 1886,
signed by DR.. G. NJ. Cooper, d.
rector of Maternity and Child
Health Service, and the state
nurse who conducted the classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

GOALS TO NEWCASTLE
DURHAM. (UP).-Anthracite
coal is being mined by Chinese la
Dor in Indo- China'and sent $4,000
miles to Montreal to compete with
the British product.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
TODAY is OLIRS
hx NARp JONES 9 900 NEA ssrs, y"
@ ra,e NeA Ssr,ss a.

you that the matter isn't serious,
and Pm more than willing to take
care of the damage" He smiled
again. "The truth is, it was a case
of bad driving. might have turn
ed into the opposite curb. 1t
didn't have fire plug, probably.
:. And another thing. The nurse
told me how you came to the hos
pital with me, soaked to the skin
from the broken hydrant. Perhaps
l am the one who should be of
fering-"
ooh, no." said Judith quickly.
."And now, I-I'll get back to the
office" 80
Francis Jarvis accompanied her
to the door of his office. Good
by, Miss Howard. And l want to
thank you again. I'll be glad to
have you drop in any time"
Virginia and Bob Bent were
nightly interested when Judith
related her meeting with DR.. Eden
Harris. at didn't take you long
to get under way after you broke
the lease with Steve" was Vlr-
ginia's comment.
But Bob was more interested by
far in the fact that she'd met
francis Jarvis.
Hes a big shot for fair" Bob
told her, as they had dinner in
the Bents' apartment that night.
"His outfit has sold all the impor-
tant securities in this town since
everybody got the idea they could
make money on paper. Say; that
guv could bust up a car a night
and still not lose sleep. He's got
a Diesel yacht, and a speedboat.
Just the other day he bought a
private plane" He grinned. And
little Judy offers to be responsible
for his accident"
"Well," Judith insisted good
naturally, cit was the only thing
to do, under the circumstances. /
didn't know whether he was rich
or poor until got into his Of
fees"
You say he took your name
and address," inquired Bob.
"Why, yes. | gave the INTO him.
just in case"
"If l know Francis jarvis"
"And you don't" his wife re-
minded him. 81 wish you did"
Bob accepted this wifely thrust
well, then, mean if what | hear
about Francis Jarvis is true-heIl
make use of that name and ad-
dress very soon." .
Virginia laughed. Judith, just
think! Maybe you've put your
self in line for a yacht and a ga
rage full of cars"
HDon't be silly, you two" judi
it'll admonished them.
She did not say what was in her
heart-that what she wanted, and
all she wanted, was Steve Fowl
er who would come back to her
and say, "Let's get married,
Judith. If you want to work,
that's all right with me. But l
love you so much that I've got to
have you"
However, this Steve Fowler
didn't appear, that day or in the
days that followed. She did not
even hear from the Steve who
wanted to argue her into prolong-
ing a mere engagement. Almost
every evening Virginia and, Bob
dropped in at Judith's apartment,
but this helped only little And
there were nights when she would
have preferred to be alone with
her thoughts.
81 hear Steve's out of town on
a business trip" Bob told her one
night, his voice tentative and his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Dock Case and children Of
Charlotte, spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Cole.
Miss Vera Hyder, who has been
in Georgia for the past few weeks,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

"a Butt NED-DOWN-THE-FRONTd dress CNo 1921 wilt
"A little sisters fall school days happy indeed has FITTED
and exaggerated shoueTs 0s sIe s4e5 ' Ses
ores i8 yards of IS or 80 inch material plus 38 ya
trast The other dress for younger girl CNoS6iO, 1
Use paid cotton or plaid WOODEN. Size requires 78 y
35nch material with 38 yard contrasting ana 5S ward
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING KS3
TONS fill out the coupon below being sure to mention The
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

Sauerkraut, which closely re-
sembles the German product, is
now being produced by a 4oko-
hama, Japan, food-canning COM
Dany.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

eyes alert to catch Judith's reac-
ton.
I'm sure" Virginia added
quickly, that Judith's stopped
worrying about where Steve IS. -
But she hadn't. When the Bents
had left, Judith realized this. She
smiled at good old Bob's effort
to make her feel better. No doubt
he was lying about Steve's busl,,
ness trip. The chances were good
that he'd invented the tale so as
to explain why Judith hadn't
heard from Fowler. And the If
revocable fact was that she still
thought of Steve in her waking
hours, dreamed of him in her
sleep.
Then one evening, Just as she
and the Bents arrived home from
the workaday world, DR.. Eden
Harris telephoned.
II want" he said, "a beautiful
companion for dinner"
Judith was delighted to hear
that bantering voice. "Well" she
said. "Let me think a moment:
Perhaps l can make suggestion.
"On second thought" said Har7
ris. cpl make one. It's you. I'll
be around in an hour"
He took Judith to a new restau-
rant in town. A delightful little
place called Johns Rendezvous,
with a grooming table of Swedish
"smorgasbord" to be dealt with
before they had ordered the en-
tree. But before the entree az
rived there was telephone mes
sage for DR.. Eden Harris. He re-
turned from it with disappoint-
ment darkening his usually pleas
ant face.
"I'm sorry, Judith. Emergency
case. might be able to return
in an hour-and l might not make
it until morning. Would you rath-
er took you home?"
(To be continued)
Twelve hundred typewriter
Z 1o%,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

@ 1896, LleeSrr & MYERS TOBACCO Co,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
REGIN HERE TO-DAY
BY NARD JONES

Judith Howard, engaged to
Stephen Fowler for four years,
breaks the engagement because
Stephen is unwilling to marry
her and let her continue with
her job. Judith is encouraged
in this move by her friend, Vir-
ginia Bent.
Lonely and unhappy, Judith
goes for a walk and steps in
front of ar approaching auto
mobile. To avoid hitting her,
the driver swcrves and strikes
a fire hydrant. He is injured
and taken to a hospital. Judith,
feeling responsible, goes also.
At the hospital young DIR.
Eden Harris tells her the mo-
torist's injuries are not serious.
Later DIR. Harris drives Judith
home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
SNAKED ONE OUT

HOLTON, Kan. (UP).-Charles
Perry, a road worker, reached IN
to a hole to place some dynamite
for blasting. He pulled out slx-
foot bull snake.
DEAD TILE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, Sept. Airs. S. R.
Windows and son, of Salisbury,
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. McKinna.
Mrs. R. w. Robertson and chill
dren and Miss Lucille Laughter of
Asheville spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Laughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04
PLANE CRASH, WATER
SPOUT, SHARK ARE
SEEN in ONE DAY

WILMINGTON, Sept. 4. (UP).
Historians of Wrightsville Beach,
resort center near here, will re-
member the last Sunday in August
as a day or rarities.
Shortly afternoon an airplane
crashed, killing one and injuring
another. 1t was the first airplane
accident of the beach town.
After the crash a shark was
seen by spectators on the beach.
Later in the afternoon a water
spout. seldom seen on the North
Carolina coast, was sighted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-04

Twelve hundred typewriter
pages of engineering calculations
were required in computing the
strength of one of the newest air
liners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

The pictures of Popeye's Poppa
are just pouring in-fat Poppas,
skinny ones, bewhiskered, tooth
less, one-legged, one-eyed, and in
almost every degree of senility.
From the huge number of en-
tries, the judges already realize
that they will be hard-pressed to
select the winners in The Wash
ington Times contest to find the
best likeness of Popeye's Poppa.
AS everybody knows, Popeye is
now engaged in an exciting sea
voyage to find his long-lost Poppa.
The one-eyed Sailor Man didn't
even know his Poppa was still
alive until he consulted his omnis-
cient Jeep. The Jeep, knowing
all, told Popeye his Poppa was
alive and we'll and directed him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Bootleg Coal Probe
Ends; Scandal Hinted

NEW YORK, Sept. Is G.N.SO.
A month-long investigation into
the importing of so-called boot
leg coal" into New York from the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields was
to be concluded today when the
August grand jury submits its
findings to General Sessions Judge
Cornelius F. Collins.
Assistant District Attorney
John C. McDermott, who has been
in charge of the investigation,
made a personal inspection tour
of. the coal fields and reported
that open stealing of coal from
privately owned mines almost re-
sembled a state Of anarchy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
POpeye's POppa Art
Grows to Gallery

on the proper course to travel to
find his Poppa.
And now, accompanied by Olive
Oyl, Toar, oscar and others,
Popeye is sailing the seas on q
very much haunted ship to find
his Poppa.
Nobody is supposed to know
what Popeye's daddy looks like,
but from the contest entries, it
appears that there are quite a
few persons who have a pretty
good idea Of what he looks like.
Prizes in the contest include
$25 in cash and IS tickets to the
eighth anniversary Mickey Mouse
show at Loew's Palace on Septem.
Der 26.
The contest closes on September
%, and no drawings received after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Husband Carried
Pictures of Women,
She Wins Divorce

PHILADELPHIA.-Mrs. Pearl
L. H. Knapp, 81, found something
more than money when she went
through hubby's pockets one night,
some months ago.
Included in her discoveries, she
told court at Media, were pictures
of several other women. Her hus-
band, Earnest G. Knapp, admitted
they we're friends of his.
Her testimony to this effect won
Mrs. Knapp a divorce.
-NnTE AMEplcAM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

the Hotel Woodstock, Forty-third
Street near Broadway, and the
second at the Grand Opera
House, Twenty-third Street and
Eighth Avenue. Leon Wilson
Van Deusen is the sovereign lord
commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

that will be accepted. winners
will be announced on September
26, the date Of the show. Address
all entries TO "Popeye's Poppa,"
The Washington Times, and re-
member that only one entry is
permitted each contestant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Scottish Rite Meeting Set

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The
annual session Of the supreme
council Of the Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry will be held in New
York next Sunday and Monday.
The first days session will be at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16

gram is in charge Of the de-
partment Of educational work,
under the direction Of Huger FL
lott. and seven instructors will
be engaged in carrying out the
program, in addition to specially
invited lecturers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-16
Free Art Lectures

NEW YORK.-An extensive
program Of free lectures and gal
lery talks on varied art subjects
for the period october 3 to Janu-
airy % is announced by the Metro
politan Museum of Art. The pro
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
JUVENILE | LAW
CHANGE URGED
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
have neighter taught nor advo.
Gated Communism. This, Mrs.
Norton said, is IAN unnecessary
and ridiculous insult" to the
teachers.
Opposes Red Teachings
She declared that she is as
Strongly opposed to the advocacy
of Communism as anybody" but
that she hopes to be able to bring
about the elimination of the affi.
davit, which was ordered under an
Interpretation of the Red rider
by former Comptroller General j.
r. McCarl.
The "red rider" an amendment
to the 1885 District appropriations
act, prohibits the payment Of sal
aries to Washington teachers who
teach and advocate Communism
in the claSSrooms.
Mrs. Norton also stated that
she is very much interested in
the proposal of Municipal Court
Judge Nathan Cayton for the eS.
tabliShment of a small claims
court in the District. She ex.
pressed the belief that such q
court Is necessary. g.,
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

them were commoners. Henry, it
is said, founded the Church Of
England-now heading the oppo-
sition to Edward WIS marriage
merely to make his divorces
legal, although he rid himself Of
two of his four commoner wives
by having them beheaded.
One of them, Anne Boleyn,
whom Henry took to wife in 1888.
became the mother Of shrewd
Queen Elizabeth, founder Of
Britain's sea might.
To the north in that sixteenth
century was Mary, Queen Of
Scots, who first married the
French dauphin to become Queen
of France. Widowed, she became
Queen of Scotland and married
Henry Darnley in 1865. Darnley
was killed by James Hepburn, Of
Boutwell,, and Mary promptly mar.
ried him. Finally, Mary was be-
headed by Queen Elizabeth.
James I, who assembled the
English throne in 1903, was the
son of Mary and her second hus-
band, Darnley.
Famous Nell Gwyn never became
the wife of Charles II, who was
restored to the throne in 1860
after collapse of the Puritan re-
public, but she was endeared to
the English as Queen de facto al
though Charles did have royal
Portuguese spouse.
First wife of Charles brother,
James II, was Anne Hyde, COM
moner, who died in 1871. James
then married an Italian royalty
and became so unpopular with his
subjects he was dethroned in 1853.
But James line carried on. Two Of
his daughters by Anne Hyde later
became English Queens Of
William and Mary fame, and Good
Queen Anne, who succeeded her.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
Lawyers Flight Still Mystery

In any case financial experts believe, Parliament in
event of abdication would be obligated to accord the
sovereign huge grants to that his personal
fortune-variousy estimated at from $50O000OO to $
100000 plus the royal estates of Sandrngham and Bal
moral-would not have to be touched
The cabinet of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin met
for two hours and half today to discuss the cons
tutional crisis
Despite the cheerful tone of the press, pessimists
pointed out today that if it merely simple ques
tion of the King choosing between marriage to Mrs.
Simpson and renouncng her to retain his throne in ac
cordance with the wishes of his governmen-why all the
present hectic consultations?
They find difficulty in explaining away the sudden
and mysterious flight of Theodore Goddard and others
of Mrs. Simpsons legal staff to Cannes.
They reconcile simple solution with the length and
variety consultations with the King at Fort Bevedere in
cung communications with the archbishop of Canterbury
They speculate the nature of frequent communications
dispatched to dominion preers by cable and radoeephone
In to these doubts optmists say Mrs Simpson nat
uray needs legal staff hand to draft her gallant
citation offer in written FORM that prolonged official discussions
necessary future of the monarchy regardless Of
the settlement reached the crisis and that the arch
bishop and the domnon would naturally be consulted and
informed of all
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

M4 .. AO4444kOOA4 . 1SG4O44 ALL PO0A4AS
for photographers for the first
time, and the daily press confer
ence held by Brownlow. indicat-
ing she is no longer subject to the
rules of privacy enforced by Buck
ingham Palace.
Braving blanket of fog and ice
covered roads that made driving
risky, Sir Godfrey Thomas, one
of the Kings secretaries, and Wal
ter T. Monckton, his legal adviser,
went from Fort Belvedere by auto
mobile to London this morning.
Baldwin and Home Secretary
Sir John Simon conferred at 10
Downing st. with Monckton this
morning. This meeting preceded
the cabinets regular Wednesday
session. AS the ministers assem-
bled a large crowd milled about
in Downing Street, held in check
by foot and mounted police.
Moncktolt and Sir Edward Pea
cock, receiver general of the
Duchy of Cornwall, left 10 Down
ing st. as the cabinet assembled.
Monckton and Sir Edward
drove to Buckingham Palace and
then returned to 10 Downing st.
while the cabinet was still in ses-
sion.
The King and his advisers had
only a few hours sleep. The his
toric discussions began last night
with Baldwin's arrival at the
mansion continuing well into the
morning. The Duke of Kent,
one of the Kings brothers, and
Lord Louis Mountbatten, his
cousin, were with the monarch
throughout the conversations.
Not single member of the
royal staff was permitted to
leave the Kings fog-cloaked
country residence this morning.
Throughout the night and morn
ing, a plainclothes police guard
stamped back and forth before
the outer gates IN the freezing
weather, beating their arms
against their sides to keep warm.
Passing automobiles and trucks
slithered along the icy road, many
narrowly missing plunging into
. ditch bordering the estate.
The morning mail once again
The Washington times., 1936-12-09
POPE EXPECTED
T0BE INVALID
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page y
able to leave his bed and sit up
in an armchair.
The improvement might even
later enable His Holiness to be
transported in a wheel-chair to the
library. but none of his official
family dared to hope he ever
again would work with the zeal
and concentration with which he
has labored during the IA years
of his papacy.
Hope for a long period Of life
ahead depended, authorities stated,
upon the Pope's careful conserva-
tion of his nervous energy.
ChideS His Doctor
Pope Plus, accustomed to much
work, gave no intimation he in
tends to spare himself in the
slightest degree. however. He
chided his physician, DR.. Aminta
Milani, today:
Tomorrow, my dear doctor, /
shall get up"
So intense is the Pope's desire
to return to his work, DR.. Mllani
has agreed to allow him to get up
tomorrow. barring, of course, an
unforeseen relapse.
Matters which have been sus-
pended since the Pope became ill
were taken to him today by Car
dinal Pacelli, the papal secretary
of state.