davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Novel By Kitchen
Maid Wins Prize

NEW YORK, Oct. II. OUP) -
Sally Salmincn, kitchen maid
who bought a dimc-StOrc pad Of
papcr because she wanted to be q
writer. prepared to sail for Swcd-
en- today after winning a S2.tOO
prize for the novel she wrote af-
ter the dishes were washed.
Without much hope, she cnt"r-
ed her novel in contest conduct
ed by the Finnish Publishing
house Of Holgcr SchildtS. She had
been working on the book t%o
years. II won.
81 just didn't decide at one
time to write" she said. "Evor
since | can remember | wanted 10.
| was always sort of a cry-baby.
feeling sad because didn't have
an education.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

with their usual intensity.
He went down to the bedroom
he had chosen for himself, took
off mis- coat and hung it up. The
shoe. he abscnt-mindcdly put in a
far corner of the wardrobe, like
a dog burying treasured bone.
There was no psychologist near
to tell him he had performed a
very significant act. when
he found it there next morning
he angrily hurled it through an
omen window. It lodged in the
forkcd branches of a cherry tree,
to the CONSERVATION of a robin
family. Leaves hid it from view.
Jeff did not know that it was
there. nor that the sharp little heel
already had made bruise upon
his heart.
Ito be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

these suits, but at $3.50 each nc
would have received S9,Ooo, anu
at $40 each he would have re-
ceived $4,000. This has become
lcgalized racket in North caro-
lima. How much longer are we TO
allow it? Not after November o.
1886, | think"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Why theViolation!
Who Should Be Blamed?
REQUIREMENTS:

REQUIREMENT: H..
The North Carolina election laws provide that 'nH
Chairman of the County Board OF Elections sha,'
Cnr;or 70 the eection) call meeting OF the BOARD
notifying the other member: Of said meeting, 10
provide for the printing of county baio's' 10 arrn
the names of the various Candidates on ss:o the
ballots, etc.
VIOLATION: f.u.d
TIL Chairman of County Board of Elections failed
to call a meeting of the Election Board, as the 20"
REQUIRES to make the abovenamed provisions As "a
resut names of various candidates were arraheeo
-, county ballots; these ballots were printed; ana
49, ;IIeoal ballots were being USED-OSED LIE
GAILY % BEFORE the Republican member OF the
board Cor any other Republican, khe" ""N "
been PLANNED THAT WAY!
We have been informed that the other Democratic
member of the board MIR. L. B. Prince, was not noti-
fed Of any meeting" Did the Chairman of the
Board of Elections ALL BY HIMSELF arrange 'ne
names of candidates on the ballots, arrans vrEP
have the ballots printed and AR SE ARSPiBIIcANs
IJNTiI. THE HENDERSON COUNTY POLLY S- ~ ~ e
MACHINE WAS GOING AT FULL BLASa, iLhI
CAIIY USING THESE ILLEGAL BALLoio!
NJ -. Chairman of the Board NOT alone
ot by anv means! Though he did not neea tne D sI
vices Of the other two ONE %em PERSON whom he
=" hsin him! Would ANYBODY in HenderS1 1S
nav. nav ,..nt more than ONE GUESS as to who irAo
PERSON is?
But WHY should the Chairman OF the Board or
Elections worry about this evasion of North Carolina
Election laws? Perhaps he may think as do re-"
OTHERS that there is HIGHER law than our
states Iaws-that the WILL of the BOSS OF Hender-
SON counys political machine should be obeyed "a
Their than the States laws! Especially if there is
CONFLICT! 4
The Republican member of the Board of Elections,
MIR. j. p Holingsworth, when he found out what had
been done, went to the Chairman and strongly pro-
tested such wilful evasion of the law meeting OF
the board called, and THIS TIME all three mem
bers present. Wishing to do the gentlemanly
thing and to the county additional expense,
the Republican member made a motion that the lille
gary printed ballots should be made legal, which
motion was adopted
Should the Chairman of the Board of Elections be
the BOSS of the political machine? Is this violation
of the law just part of the PLAN to THWART the
will of the people of Henderson county in the APP
proachng election? The voters can answer these
questions for themselves.
Another question: Why the headquarters of
the Election Board moved from the State Trust Com
PAW building the basement of the City Hall? And
WHY was not the Republican member consulted about
this?
HENDERSON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
(Poitica ADVERTISEMENT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
o. B. JONES TALKS OF
COUNTY'S FINANCES

Frank Waldrop, chairman Of
the county executive committee,
presided at the meeting, and the
Invocation was by J. p, Holdings
worth. Mr.. Patton was introduced
by o. B. Jones, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner.
In his Introductory remarks,
Mr.. Jones pointed out that the
county administration was making
much of its debt settlement plan.
He compared the plan to that OF
Buncombc, pointing out that Hen
derson's interest rate begins at
. l-2 per cent and works up 10
: l-2 per cent, while Buncombc's
begins at ! per cent and works up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

Paul Huet. famous French land
scapc painter and photographer
was born i'm Paris in 1903.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
PATTON SAYS F.D.R.
PLEDGES IGNORED
lContinued from page onel

Continued from page onc)
2S,OS6,OOO bushels of wheat. In
1888, we exported 3,460,000
pounds Of pork, but after six mil
lion pigs were killed we imported
6,354,000 pounds of pork. In
1882, in the dark days of Hoover,
he said, almost any man could
have q piece of fatback, but from
1882 to 1888 the consumption Of
FORK in the country decreased by
two billion pounds.
Referring to Sen. j. w. Bailey,
his Democratic opponent, he quot
ed from an address delivered by
Bailey in 1926 and another, de-
livcred before the Young Demo
Gratis at WrightSville Beach last
summer. He quoted Bailey as de-
nouncinG the election law in 1926
and declaring in 1886: That if
there is anything wrong with the
election law. let Democrat point
il out and the Democratic party
will fix it. The big difference, he
said. lay in the fact that in 1926
Bailey was a defeated candidate
in the Democratic primary, while
in 1886 he was nominee of the
party.
In 1926. he quoted Bailey as
saying: This is supposed to be
state, but it is the
exception of South Carolina, in
most backward of all, with the
the means of assuring a fair cleo
ton. The election law is design
ed for fraud and for the conceal
ment of the perpetrators of fraud.
How can the law be fixed, Mr..
Patton asked. 1t can be fixed by
independent voters joining with
Republicans in the election of Gill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
n. Y. MINIMUM
WAGE BEFORE
H|GHC0URT

international News Service
The question whether States
have the constitutional right to
enact minimum wage laws for
women and minors was to be
taken under Amusement by the
Supreme Court today.
The issue raised in the appeal
of the State Of New York from a
State court decision holding the
New York minimum wage law in
valid affects many States with
similar laws.
Foes of the law based their at
tack upon a 13-year-old precedent.
The high court, in 1923, held
a minimum wage law for the
District Of Columbia unconstitu-
tional.
Four justices who gave that
opinion sat in the case today.
They are Justices Van Devanter,
McReynolds, Sutherland and But
Ter. Justice BrandeiS, who dis
qualified himself in that case,
ShI Jul IAIS dASuA4CAAGo IA bAAC AVG"
York case.
While counsel for the State de-
clared the law necessary to pro-
tect women from exploitation in
industry, foes asserted that it in
vades fundamental rights of en-
ployers under the Federal ConSti-
tuition.
Former Governor Nathan
Miller, of New York. was to close
argument against the law. Henry
Epstein, New York solicitor gen.
eral, was to close for the State.
Eight States File Briefs
The case developed when Jo-
seph Tipaldo, Brooklyn laundry
man, was charged with forgery In
classifying wage reports.
The court had before it briefs
in behalf of the States Of Connec-
ticut, Massachusetts,, Illinois, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode
Island and Ohio defending mini
mum wage laws.
A decision is expected before
the court adjournS for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Toledo University
Orders Probe Of Reds

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 2S d.N.S).
The board of trustees of Toledo
University today prepared to name
a special committee Of board
members to investigate reports of
Communism in the university.
The trustees voted approval Of
a resolution, introduced by DR..
E. j. Mccormick. board member,
calling for such an investigation.
He said his request was not based
upon any specific incident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Convict Hides Guns,
Plots TO Make Escape

RICHMOND. Va. April 90.
For more than three months
Thomas J. Cannon, convicted
jewel thief and former leader Of
the Mosque Theater orchestra
here, has been planning to shoot
his way out of the State Peni-
tertiary with pistols sent to him
in an old radio cabinet. Police
say he confesses 1t.
Penitentiary authorities ripped
open his mattress and confiscated
the two pistols found there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Toll Rises 10 -Four
In Farmhouse Fire

SCRANTON, Pa, Apgil 20
Q.N.S0. Death claimed an eight.
month-old infant girl here yester-
day and brought to four the toll OF
fatalities from a fire which RACED
a farmhouse near HolliSterville,
trapping a mother and her brood.
Three Of the victims, children Of
Mrs. D. W. Slocum, died In the
blazing farmhouse. Mildred, the
baby, died in q hospital several
hours later,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Capital Transit
Reports Deficit

Reporting for the first quarter
of the current year, Capital Transit
company showed a considerable
deficit in its statement to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29

ALBANIA DUNN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O. Dunn, who will
become the wife of Comte
Guy de Ballet Latour Of
Belgium tomorrow noon be-
fore Washington society at
st. Matthews church. Miss
Dunn's father is chief of the
West European division Of
the State Department. Har-
ris and Ewing Photo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03

Average; did not bowl.
 Tonight the Grocers League will bowl the oflowing games: Wesco vs. Kraft, 7:30 p.m.; Happy Home vs. Heinz, S:2D pm; s. & w. vs. Del Monte, 9:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
Patriotic Tunes Help J. s. Skier
 to Bigger Jumps

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Feb. 3.-Am- erican Olympic officials would do well to strike up the band when Sverre Fredheim, St. Paul skier, takes off the scaffold edge at the winter games in Germany.
 For that was the inspiration Fredheim, the 28-year -old Norweg- ian-born American, needed to win his first sizeable honor in this country. t
 Fredheim. native of Oslo, came to America at the age of 19, but did little skiing until he entered Canton, s. D., tournament, a major northwest attraction each year.
 AS Fredheim sped down the in- cline band blared the triumphant strains of Stars and Stripes For ever"
 When I heard the music" Fred helm said, T felt like a big jump. I heard it while I was in the air, and I put every ounce of energy behind my jump. won first place"
 Fredheim took his first skiing lessons at the age of 8 on shafts made from Norway pine by his grandfather, Ole Fredheim He won his first tournament when 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
LAVENlK'S ARE BEST B0WLERS
 AT ELKS SAT.
Martin Lavenik Bowls Best Total Score-Mrs. Law
 enik Best Single Game

MT. and Mrs Martin Lavenik won the honors in the Brewers League bowling at the Elks Alleys Satur- day. Mrs. Lavenik, of the Blatz team, bowled the best game of the evening, 22l, and placed second in the three-game total scoring with $40, establishing new high-score records in both divisions for wom- en bowlers in the current tourna- ment Lavenik, bowling with the Hop Colds, achieved the best total score, 59l, and placed second in the game scoring with 216.
 The Blatz team beat the East Sides two to one, the Golden Glows defeated the Blue Ribbons by the same score, and the Hop Colds won two out of three games from the Rheinlanders despite a handicap advantage of 25 points per game allowed the latter team.
 Complete scores were:
 Blatz vs. East Sides
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03

the biggest and strongest players in the game, as his particular rival on the ice and upon Lester Patrick, Manager of the New York Rangers, who control the Ramblers, as a sparring partner in arguments over salary.
 No Chicken Feed"
 According to Watson's story, he came out ahead both times.
 T went pretty well at Winnipeg" Phil explained. Lester called me into the office and offered me $6,- 900 for two years. I said no.'
 When the offer was lacked up to $7,000, Watson asked:
 What kind of a player do you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
SHOTGUN SHOOT
 WON BY LAURIE
Dr. William P. Blanton Is Second in Clubs Con-
 test Yesterday

Jack Laurie led Sundays field of trap shooters on the grounds of the Juneau Shotgun Club Laurie scored 48 out of a possible 50 to take the event, with Dr. William P. Blanton, second.
 Many good scores were turned in by the novice shooters. Much interest and enthusiasm was dis played by the crowd, and a large turnout is assured for the clubs next shoot The clubs shoots are held the first and third Sundays of each month, the next shoot falling on Sunday, February Is.
 Sixteen shooters took part in Sundays shoot. The scores were as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03

think I am? A chicken feed play er?"
 T told Lester" Phil continued, If he didn't give me 5000 would go back to the Royals where I could have good job and play as much hockey as wanted. So the next time Lester called me up to the of- flee he agreed to give me 5000 That's pretty good money"
 In his encounter with Conacher, Watson said he got the better of the veteran by making him mad.
 Connie tried to scare me-" said Phil, but I went right up to him and said, 'Conny the Clutch tthat makes him mad you can't scare me. I'll go around you for two goals And the first time I went down Connie tried a butt end but missed me and got some other Maroon. He had to be stitched up went around Connie twice and was he sore! But I'm smart"
 The only time Watson admitted coming out second best was in ar encounter with Murray Patrick, son of the Ranger manager, who re- gently won the Canadian amateur heavyweight boxing championship
 T threw water on him when he was asleep" Phil explained, "and he got up and knocked me down.
 Hardy Iceman
 John Murray Murdock, of the New York Rangers deserves a place alongside the most durable iron men of sports. The rugged Ranger has not missed one of the 800 major league games his team has played since it made it's bow in New York in the fall of 1926.
 It needs luck as well as a hardy physique to write the record Mur- dock has written. Hockey is fast, rough, slashing game and Murdock [ has had his share of painful in- juries. Many of them would have stopped less game athlete. The Rangersr' iron man took them in stride and is showing little signs of the wear and tear 10 consecutive seasons of big time hockey must exact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03

Shores stand out above the ordinary players. But if 22-year-old Phil Watson can only play as good a game as he talks he ought to be- come hockey's Dizzy Dean with in few years.
 Phil, who used to play center with the Montreal Royals, visited Lester Patrick's hockey school at Winnipeg this year and performed well enough to get a contract with the Philadelphia Ramblers of the Canadian League.
 A lot of other youngsters did that but Phil, in addition, picked on Lionel Conacher, veteran Montreal Maroons defense ace and one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
GIL DoB|E OUT ASHEAD COACH
 AT CORNELL J.
Former University of Wash ington Football King
 Tenders Resignation

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 3. Gil Dobie, head football coach of Cor nell University, has resigned in a letter to James Lynah, Athletic Director
 Dobie has been head coach since 1920. He announced his resignation in the interest of harmony.
 Dobie has been subjected to sharp criticism from the alumni and other groups for several years as the result of Cornell's poor show ing in the gridiron. He was a former coach at the University of Washington, where his teams were undefeated for nine straight years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
TROUT FISHING POPULAR

Trout fishing above the Salmon Creek dam is said to be increasing n popularity, according to John Whitely and Al Schramen, local boys, who found results so favorable that the spot has attracted many anglers.
 The boys have been hauling in trout every trip to the ice-covered waters. A stout ax and plenty of fishing equipment and perseverance, is all that is needed. the boys say.
 Its more fun fishing through a hole in the ice, anyhow" says Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST
 FOR LOUISE TANNER

Celebrating her seventeenth birth day, Miss Louise Tanner this morn ing entertained group of young girl friends at a waffle breakfast in her home.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
AUXILIARY WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The usual business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening in the Dug out at eight o'clock, according to an- nouncement this morning by Mrs. Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairman.
 All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
CITY LEAGUE
 RESUMES PIN
 PLAY TONIGHT
Brunswick Plays Alt Heid- elberg, Alaska Laundry
 Meets City Team

There was no City League bowl
 ing at the Brunswick Alleys over the weekend. Tournament play will be resumed tonight with the fol- lowing scheduled games: Brunswick vS. Alt Heidelberg, 7:30 o'clock; AL eska Laundry vs. City, 8:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-03
SPORT SLANTS

It isn't often that young player breaks into hockeys moneyed ranks bringing with him the extra touch of color that makes the Ching Johnsons, King Clancys and Eddie
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
CURLEY WINS IN BAY STATE;
FACES FIGHT IN NOVEMBER

BOSTON, Sept. 10 Q.N.S0-Se-
lected as the Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, Gov
ernor James M. Curley today found
his prospects for election in No
Vember seriously threatened.
The combined vote Of his pri-
mary opponents, Mayor Robert
E. Greenwood, of Fitchburg, and
exDistrict Attorney Thomas C..
O'Brien, also Union Party candi-
date for Vice President, scared to
upwards Of $50, 900 votes as against
around 100000 for Curley.
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., grand
son Of the late statesman, polled
a surprisingly large vote-ap-
preaching 350,000-to win the Re
publican senatorial nomination
against three others, including
O'Brien.
Another cloud on the Curley
horizon was the determination
of Greenwood, son-in-law Of Sena-
tor Marcus A. Coolidge, to run in
November as an independent.
A feature Of the congressional
contests was the nomination Of
Mrs. Agnes C. Reavey, Spring
field school teacher and mother
Of seven children, winning over
seven other candidates under the
Union party banner.
Townsend plan endorsed candi-
dates made q fair showing and
OBrien, running only on
"stickers' and with many Union
party voters refusing to receive
either a Republican or Democratic
ballot, polled close to $4,000 votes.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
N. Y. Regulars" Defeat
Townsend and Coughlinites

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. GN.S0.
Repulsing Townsend and Cough
lin candidates, regular party de-
signees, with two exceptions, were
victorious in New York State pri-
mary contests according to Vir-
tually complete returns today.
Democratic forces in New York
City nominated Sheriff William
F. Drummer, of Queens, for alder
manic president over Frank J.
Prial, while Tammany Hall raj
lied its forces to defeat Judge
Jonah Goldstein, personally in
dorsed by Governor Lehman, for
a general sessions court nomina-
ton. The nomination went to AS
semblyman Saul STREET.
E. Howard Cluett, Republican
candidate for United States Sena-
tor two years ago, was an easy
victor over Carleton j. King,
designee Of the G. o. P. leader
ship in the 10th congressional
district.
George B. Kelly defeated Rep
reSentative James P. B. DUFFY OF
Rochester for the Democratic
nomination in the Thirty-eighth
district.
Duffy was the only incumbent
congressman defeated in the up
state primaries. Among those
who survived upstate contests,
mostly by candidates supported
by the Townsendites and Cough
liniteS, were:
Bertrand H. Smell, Republican
leader of the House Of Represent
atives; James w. Wadsworth,
Frank Crowther, Francis D. Cul-
kin, Bert Lord, Clarence E. Han
cock, John Taber, w. Sterling
Cole, Walter G.. Andrews and
Daniel A. Reed, Republicans, and
Fred j. Sisson, Alfred F. Better
and James M. Mead, Democrats.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
RALLY PLANS COMPLETE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 16.
Final plans for the parade and
rally to be staged here october 2
by the Democratic Club of this
city are being completed.
Roger C. Sullivan, city treasurer,
said that all persons who have
moved to Alexandria since jan
uary /, 1895, are eligible to reg
lister and vote without paying any
poll tax. They are, however, sub
ject to the statutory requirement
that on election day they shall
have resided in the State one year,
in the city six months and in
their ward 30 days. All persons
reaching the age of 81 years after
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Austria HeimWehr
Leaders in Clash

VIENNA, Sept. 16 Q.NS0.
Death-knell Of Austria's Fascist
Heimwehr was believed sounded
today following decision by the
factions leaders to replace Prince
Ernst Won Starhemberg by Major
Emil Fey as chieftain. Starhemberg
is rushing back to Vienna from a
Hungarian shooting tour in an
effort to reaSSert his authority, de-
handing Fey's expulsion and &C
ton against SIS members he holds
responsible for the change in
leadership.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

January 1, 1885, can register and
vote after paying one years poll
tax in the sum of $3.50, provided
they meet the above described con-
dition as to their residence.
Maurice D. Rosenberg, Alexan-
dria representative in the Virginia
House Of Delegates, explained that
under a new act Of the general
assembly the ballots will have to
be marked differently than in the
past.
The new voting law requires
that the voter make a check by
the name of the candidate he
desires to vote for, rather than
the former method of scratching
all names he is voting against.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE TEETH CLEANED
WITHOUT BRUSHING!
Miracle Powder Dissolves All Stains, Tartar,
and Odors-in to Is Minutes New

Put your plate-or removable
bridge-in q small glass of water.
Then add a little Polident powder
and watch all foul deposits vanish
like magic! Absolutely harmless.
Your plate CLEANS. It's sweet and
clean as new. No more denture
breath. No more dangerous scrub
bling and securing.
Your dentist will tell you that Poll
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

the Republican poll in 1850 of
the States 2,928 precincts gave
the G. o. P. 64,1O3 votes, the Pro
gresSives 5000, and the Demo
Gratis 46,306.
Alexander Wiley, Chippewa
Falls attorney, held a scant but
gradually increasing lead over his
opponent for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, John
B. Chapple, militant Ashland edi-
tor, as returns slowly trickled in.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

dent is q great scientific miracle. 70
is made and guaranteed by the fa-
nous Wernet Laboratories. And users
say it is wonderful the way 1t makes
teeth look ive and natural-ends
that false" look. Just try task
your druggist for q 80 cent can Of
Polident. 1t will last a long time
and you'll be delighted.