davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
by AlDen w. Barkiey
Snited States Senator From
Kentucky

IN the consideration of public as
we'll as private Indebtedness we
must consider the condition Of the
1ebtor. his income in proportion
o debt. and the interest required
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26
TIE APPEARANCE OF TOM

IL.
and Alton Keith Of Wilmington on
the streets for the past weekend,
brought back memories OF the
DAYS when they were business men
in the community. They are en-
gagged in feed and oil business in
Wilmington and were up on a
visit to their brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

alize that the little lightning bug
has for ages done what the wis
est human scientist has yet failed
to accomplishments light with
out heat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

When a new robot umpire calls strike,
aigong sounds. With the old type umpire,
the gong was the impact of pop bottle on
bone. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

China has opened a strategic railroad, which
solves perfectly that troop transportation problem
worrying Japan's war department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Argentina will spend ..
SH5.O0G,O00 on d nctyss
highways which is 10 Re Conn.,.
by 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Germanlscientist reveals he has succeed
ed in changing sawdust into food, but
breakfast cereal manufacturers long ago
reversed the process, -~t-. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Trailers may simplify things for farmers
il the dust storm area-help them keep
alongside their farms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

The whale has the largest mouth in the
world the hippopotamus the next largest."
fhe best Joe q. Brown can do is show. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

It won't be long now before the man who has
been complaining of the summer heat will be ex-
claiming about winters cold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

-, AFTER seeing all the dust created by the
midwest drouth, professional mudslingers
are praying for big rain before election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

With two anglers running for president, it is hard
to say if that expansive gesture with the arms is
friendless or the estimated length of ish.-Bar-
ron's Weekly. S IS ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

One. Men still wear hot wooden
coats in sizzling weather and they
have been trying for a century to
talk society out of the idea. Be
therefore not dismayed nor impa-
tient that universal peace is not
here by tomorrow.
AN AMERICAN PRACTICE
Charges are being broadcast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

Everyone favors tax that somebody else pays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-26

BEHOLD THE BUG
1t should make us humble and
put us in our places when we re-
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
KERRY, SISTER
PAID TRIBUTE

A double mass was celebrated
at 10 a. m. today in the National
Shrine OF the Immaculate Con.
ception at Catholic University for
a member of the faculty and his
sister who died within two days
of each other.
Last night Miss Josephine Kerby,
rs, of 5000 Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
died suddenly at her home. Her
death, coming after a long illness,
is believed to have been fastened
by news of the death of her
brother, the Right Rev. Msgr. Viii.
liam Joseph Kerby, professor of
sociology at Catholic University
and a prominent figure in local
charities, who died on Monday at
the Connecticut Avenue address.
Miss Kerby, born and educated
in Iowa, came to Washington in
1910 with two other sisters, the
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
FLOOD SURVEY
FINANCED BY
PRESIDENT
International News Service


Seeking to prevent recurrence
of the floods which devastated IA
Eastern industrial States earlier
in the year, the President has
authorized ALLEGATION of 81, 100000
from the emergency relief funds
for extensive flood control surveys,
the War Department said today.
The surveys will be made in con-
nection with flood control projects
authorized under the omnibus
flood control act passed by Con-
gress June %. The surveys will
be made by the corps OF Army
engineers as follows:
In the Boston distict for the
Merrimack River basin, $50, 900;
the Connecticut River basin IN
the Providence, r. l., district,
$150,000; in South Central New
York, the first New York engineer
ing district, $325,000; in the Sus-
quehanna River basin, Baltimore
district, 100000; the Pittsburgh
flood control program in the Pitts
burgh district, 100000: the Glen
denning and Big Ben projects of
the Hunterton, w. Va, district,
$4,000; the Los Angeles flood con-
troll program, $4,000.
Funds for the surveys have been
made available from the emery
ency relief appropriation for 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
BAER'S FATHER
OUT OF DANGER

SAN LEANDRO, Cal, July 20
GN.S0.-Jacob Baer father of
Max Baer, was convalescing and
reported out of danger today at
his home here following a blood
TRANSMISSION from his famous
son.
The former heavyweight cham
pion rushed to his fathers bed
side upon returning to the West
coast after a cross-country barn
storming trip.
The elder Baer was IN a Seri-
Gus condition from a nasal hem
orrhage suffered II days ago. He
had been sinking steadily despite
injections Of blood donated by
his wife.
When his two husky sons, Max
and Buddy Baer, arrived at the
bedside both insisted upon do
mating their blood.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
NEW BONUS SET
BY CHRYSLER

DETROIT, July 90 GN.s).
The Chrysler Motor Corporation
today announced a 100000
bonus for it's $1,000 employees.
It was the second melon the
automobile company had cut
during the last six months. Last
February 3, approximately $780,
900 was paid to $4,000 employees
as bonuses.
The latest 100000 bonus will
be paid on and after August 10,
it was announced, with every en-
ploye receiving $25 plus 81 a year
for each year of service with the
company.
Officials estimated that the
average would be about $30.56.
Ali employees except top-ranking
executives will find the extra
checks in their envelopes.
In announcing the bonus, K.
T. Chrysler, president of Chrys-
Ter, said:
During the past six months
this corporation has built and
shipped 57S,4O7 cars and trucks,
the largest six months business
in its history"
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
sc. Democrats Meet
Here Tomorrow Niqht

A meeting of the National
Democratic Club of South Caro-
lima will be held tomorrow night
at Central Y. M. c. A. Every
native of South Carolina is in
vited. The president, billiard c.
Rogers, and Brooks c. Preacher,
chairman of membership COM
mittee, have arranged an inter
esting program. Edward P.
Hodges, formerly of Columbia,
S. c., now assistant to the At
torney General, will give short
talk, and Arthur Cornwall, known
as "Carolina's Lyric Tenor" will
sing.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Misses Ora and Leo Kerby. They
made their home here with their
brother.
The mass today was celebrated
by the Rev. DR.. William Russell,
nephew Of Monseigneur Kerby
and also a member of the Catholic
University faculty.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
Freighter Subdies Fire

SAN FRANCISCO, July %
G.N.S0. - The Norwegian
freighter Mitwo reported early
today that a fire in her No. /
hold was under control and that
she was proceeding to San Fran
cisco.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

Wherever with WhomSocyer talks about the
political situation the of opinion that the people ali
the country changing their minds from Democratic
New Deal to that of Rcubcnism. Llnon instead of Roose
yelt is the watchword guiding post The Consti
tutiona government instead Of that of Dcaoria
CT Government is the all airing Of co nby free
Church folks rc;zr that this the time think
ery, even1andedy without prejudice Mothers
not wanting the Other fellow TO believe she
and pride for their little innocent children The
should be guilty of dumping heavy load of
their Children heavy bear md carry Forty Billions
Dollars, honest mother hesitate
vote to be placid the shoulders their little
Thus is they will and believe any who
gracs July shoulders such responsibility of their children
either insane wreckles with mlscrupuosnss
fare Of their children
Yes sentiment toward Republican apparent
il. ...... 49,. ...........
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
ALONG ELM STREET
Greensboro, North Carolina
(By CAPT. D. j. GHMER)

By, page Prof. John ByrrS, of the
liish SEa'l OF WclclI. W. Va. and
tell him that the Percy >trccI school
here in Greensboro is to he torn down
and Il new school in it, place is to be
lmI 'n Rcinn .ire,b HAT it is
suggested that the name of this new
school Ice the Charles Henry Moore
Grammar school.
~ the old Percy street school many
# The nations fine men of today
were ~cIp,lrd not only in the three
II but ln high character * well.
Bishop Il. Jones, VI church, DR..
Norman Cotton, rcnlom. y j. The
Rev Professor John H. Byrr<, Of
WEIGH, W. Va. Ellcrson Jones. New
York City; Napoleon Jones. san Fran
cisco, allornia: Mrs. Emma Cotton
Ncwbl Mont clair, y. j. and a box
car load of other - good folks too.
] mean
>1w ,hrriff Joe Phipps of Gull
lord County n. c. whose towering
personality grace Elm street, son
Of 'hr county and whose mother be-
lonscd lo Int family of Gilmcr after
whom elmer township in Greens
b.ro ion .uo city of Grccn~borV-thcy
arc Moma"d and Gilmcr.
Tho 'r-l If the original families
who ruled Greensboro wcr the More.
n"ad- a. Gilmcrs Gilmcrs were in
'hr cau-r Of the United states and
100 ilr c"H,dcrntc army. II was Con-
-''.~mu Gilmcr whose farewell
% DO .' 3. war against the Union
In"U- rchicvc- Of Washington
H'd i' ~ day-70 odd years since
ana icu ill fill your eyes or your
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

Fon gto be held in the court house long lam custodian I'm
not going to have the building overru by Negroes
miscellaneous whites" ,s.i.
Joseph A Iobert, of Greensvile canddao the L. S.
senate and o. Nenees, Anderson candidate congress
the Third district the Republican speakers.
EDITOR OF THE MCDOWELL TIMEs>CELEBRATEs 10TH
BIRTHDAY-FRIDAY SEPT. 18TH 1886 AT HOME
Old but doesn't know In thevery best of Health
Strong and uncomprmsng Repubcan-Predicts Republican
Victory III November Can and anything Imaginable
Jolly al the Ilmeias enemies if
and Babys Dam-Whoopee for Joe Louis and The
Republican Party ..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

For II few minutes il locked like
this plan Of attack would pay divi-
bends tonight, but after Joe had
thrown off the best AL had To offer
he got busy on his own hook. and
from the third ON won about IL he
pleased.
Except for a bruised thumb, re-
ccivcd when throwing one of his irfI>
Louis came out of The scrap unmark
cd. Ettore received Il cut over his left
eye.
for IL short rest before making tho
next start i'm his comeback campaign,
probably against Jorge BreScil, Ar
gcntine heavyweight, in the New
York hippodromr early in October.
70 Fight Often
Joe Louis came out of his knock
out victory over Al Ettorr tonight
with bruised right thumb and the
announcement he's going to spend Il
busy winter in ring warfare.
As he lay in his dressing room az
terward, with only the bandagcd
thumb and Slightly musScd hair as
,.cncc of the battle he said he
planned his first fight on his indoor
program October in New York II
gninSt Jorge Brecia, the Argentine.
After that he's going into action at
considerably more frequent intervals
than in the past, possibly rs often
aS every four TO six weeks if suitable
opponents can be found.
I'm willing to fight anybody, l
don't care who" he explained. 4
want 10 fight Max Schmclins again
sure, but anybody is OK"
His thumb injury came in the 4th
round when he landed II right triflc
off center, and his nail bent back
pulling The skin with it.
"Eltorc,' Louis said. rs fairly
iclrvrll fighter but l didn't have any
trouble with him. He wasn't puzzling
at ALL"
81 I-ct the works" was his com
mont
81 trained for Il right hand punch
or, particularly not thinking joe wa>
sucI "a god two hand deliver | found
cut
Mrs. Joe Louis stayed III home in
nclriot but the Louis family was well
represented in mother. sister and
brother
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

heart is pregnant Of human interests.
Tho farweu address OF Colonel
John A. l;ilmar son Of the Congress,
man, is velvity of kirtl expression to
the departing slaves, who were set
free II front Of what is now the post
office building in Greensboro.
Another Gilmer of high rank in
the United States army was Major
General Edwin +. Glenn whose moth
rr like Sheriff Joe Phipp's was a
lGilmer.
The Mooreheads attained to the
rank of Colonel i'm the Confederate
Army, governor of the United States.
or all these Moreheads and Gil
IN. crs, some where out of mans power
to know or to understand. There is
recorded the sound of their footsteps
as they walked Elm Street when she
waS II pasture, but she aint no pas
t;rc now-not when people from
\urihfork. keystone, Kimball and
Welch, West Virginia shop on Elm
: rect at Ellis Stones, Bilks, and
Myers department Stor"s-;nd the
men buy the highest grade Of gents
furni;h from NanStory'S clothing
store
Saw Prof. John w. Mitchell OH
Elm StTcct looking fine.
Was standing on Elm street wait
img on the Freeman Mill road bus and
heard u voice from II passing car
say Mcdowell Times. 1t WAS Prof.
Marsh greeting me. He used To he an
ardent subscriber to the Times. But
of late the four hundred Mcdowell
Times readers are singing I'm com
ing"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
AIS f. 18th. Place
Chicago. Illinois
Sept cmbcr is, 1896

M. T.. Whitico, Pres Editor
: krStnmc. West Virginia.
My dear frrdn Whitico:-
YOUR letter received and glad 10
hear from YOU and Il word about the
boys | am clad your family is well
and still .'" ling by you. | am not
ynin- lo politics i'll this letter.
You and :, of the boys are say
ing ncy are saying up here
and no.. We Republicans will re
gain control in the coming election.
From all iudica:iOnS ut present,
things are beginning 10 look good for
victory for the Republicans, but i'll
fact, it is anybody'S guess,
1t is the TALK in this end of the
country and the confident hope OF
the leading Democrats. that IN al
lliancc of tlr labor and Negro vote
will send Rou>, welt back 10 the White
House. The fight TO that end is con
fined To six States where the Negro
utc i an uItStandin" factor i'll de
Gliding the Outcome. West Virginia il
among the >ix states where the poll
tiral eyes of the nation are at pre-.
! cnt. conferred and where much money
i. going 10 BE- spent. A. an Editor,
nj apolilical spear head, You should
q able to make some money in This
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
LARGE THRONG OF
$4,000 SEE TIFF
Bomber Twice Floors Game But Over
Matched Blonde Before Admins.
te.'ing Sleeping Punch

".ihS oItfpuig fUlCn
! .Philndclphia, Sept. 22 - De.riot's
brown bombin. Joe Louis carved an
other notch in H., Knockout gun to
night 10y st"ppim- y,ung Al Etlorc,
( Philadelphia Italian. in the fifth
round % fiber lJ-round bout in the
Philadelphia Municipal stadium.
| y huge turnout estimated at CO.
900 roarcd AZ the % ycar-old Negro
fl"nrch II game but ovcr-matchcd Ell
tore twice before polishin: him off
with ii pair If short but paralyzins
left hooks after :2S of one sided
'millng in the fifth.
! Ill WIS in This same huge stadium
almost ten years ago I" thc day that
The fighting marine, Gene Tumcy,
took the worlds heavyweight cham
piouShip away from Jack dempsey
before a record crowd of 10000
rain >nakrd spectators.
! Louis won all but one round of the
abbreviated contest. Ettorc'S agrees
! ivrnr>S, his Willingness To mix and
The fact that he made Joe miss sever
al rights earned the Philadelphia Il
draw in the third.
Scalln" 203 Il To Ettnrr'S $50 "a
Louis had The Italian OH the canvas
once in the first, once in the fourth
and once II the fifth when hc landed
his haymalicr.
Making his second start since his
"maShn:; defeat 10y Max Schmeling
i'll New York last Jung, Louis chalk
cd mp hi> srrusd Strnight victory.
Four weeks ago, he stopped Jack
Shark,y on four rounds in New York
II WAS the Nc-r"'~ 25lh Knockout in
his 30 professional fights.
Louis had trouble getting set for
tonight. but ,rcr lie solved Ettorr'S
~warms1l= and Somewhat puZzling at
iack mi f"uI,d the range with his
'~ci." guns, there never was amy
b I'UDt al Inc outcome.
Etrorc proved ~ wide open fo
J"r> right H. I.oui~ was for SchmrI
ing'<.
= Joe threw rights for two beats
then switched Ia his left. This Nrap
"u accounted Cor til" last two knock
downs
with Ellor" daHrd ami f"@@y i'll
'hr fiflh from savage harr'@r OF
rights and irft~ (" the head and body,
Louis crowded him int" fine rope and
cut lo"Nr tw" short but vici"u~ l"tt~
80 TIA" head. Etl'r" hit the canvas
for the third time.
After taking Il count of nine lac
tried ro drag himself to hi~. feet, hw
he WAS 10" far @orr. Just a.. The
tim' keeper t"ll"d ten. Eltorr pitched
forward "m the rope ANA il VA ali
over.
In the fourth after Gathering II
tprc all ever th' ring first with riah'~
. hen with l".0, Louis Landed 20 Left
laden with INT flush on thr Italians
jaw This lin" lac took count Cd.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25
NEWSPAPERS AS TENT BOOKS
BY Wright A. Patterson
O-O--O

School days ae here again The who have played
orwsred boh through the
desks with education their goal.
Education of today consists of something more
RS reading ring, rithmetic The
have wider interests t1;n did the school children
and back OF that Whom through with school
places world that than county or even
state They must be familiar with entie
they must get their information world scho
Because of that need the of students
have classes in which the students study events
newspapers the text books.
From such studies the children will learn Of the Spain
and its They will conenng PHILOSOPHERS
Communism, Fascm Nazism throughout Euros. and they
will be able to and apprase them The Twill
with their lessons geography and visualize the
continents by knowing what keeping
events in tflam. =. ......
COURT HOUSE CLOSED TO REPUBLICAN MEETING
Democratic "Cuud brothers. Please D and TAX Notice
Anderson s. c. sept. 10 Republicans ahe..i with
plans for campaign meeting here but the
county courthouse where Democratic campaign are held
Bogue Young clerk OF court said mo r. publican meetings
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-09-25

NJ. T. Whitico, Pres Editor
krStnnc, West Virginia.
My dear fricdn Whitico:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
by HARRISON MILLER

Coach Hermon Phillips today
assembled a ladder to paste eight
records on the huge Butler indoor
relay record board at the Butler
f1eldhouse as workmen finished
erecting bleachers and playing floor
for the state basketball finals.
Michigan University closed its
trophy case doors on the Gov. Nc
Mutt challenge trophy and the beau
tiful Herff-Jones permanent symbol
of Butler relay supremacy. The
Wolverines clinaXed three sweeping
indoor seasons with their third Cen
secutive team championship at the
local carnival Saturday night.
Kansas Teachers of Emporia, like
wise, returned home for the third
time with the Al Feeney challenge
trophy and the championship of the
college division with 80 points.
Hinges on Last Event
Michigan closed the fourth an
nual relays with a burst of speed
in the final event, the university
mile relay event, nosing out Ohio
State whose points had been
amassed chiefly by two Negro stars,
Jess Owens and Dave Allritton.
With the team diadem depending
on the final relay, the band Of quar-
ter-milers from Michigan and Ohio
State battled it out stride for stride
in a taxing test. Ed Birle-
son, anchor man for the Wolverines,
edged out the Buckeyes cinder ace,
Charles Beetham, on the last lap.
Michigan assembled Al points, Ohio
80 1-3.
Owens repeated his 1885 victories
in the 60-yard dash and the 60-yard
low hurdles in his debut per-
Torrance Of the 1886 season after
being ineligible since last December.
He also annexed the first broad
Jump event included in the program
by leaping "a feet IL inches.
Allritton hung up new high
lump mark with a leap of 6 feet 67s
inches.
Birleson, in bringing the baton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

In addition, Billy Taub, the man
I am talking of, purSues hobby
in field which is all his own. He
collects championship boxing belts,
and has an interesting display of 80
of them. Beginning with James j..
Corbett, Mr.. Taub can show you
belts awarded to every heavyweight
ruler on up, including James j.
Braddock.
That is, Mr.. Taub could have
shown you last Saturday, but today
he's in Chicago. His tailoring shop
is in New York. He came through
indianapolis Saturday to drop off a
few mems suits at L. S. Ayres &
Co., and put his belts on display for
any one who cared to see them. He
was to hop off for Chicago by plane
today, he said, to personally de-
liver 20 eyes, twenty) suits to Mr..
Joe Louis.
dropped In TO see his display,
and found the man more interest
ing than the belts. Not that the
belts weren't interesting. There was
one weighing 20 pounds which was
awarded to Charlie Mitchell by a
group of French sportsmen in 1888
commemorating his 39-round draw
with John L. Sullivan in Paris. The
battle lasted three hours and II
minutes. Another attractive titular
belt was one given to the late Pan
cho Villa, the popular f1yweight
champ, in 1921.
TT was the gentleman's protested
l. monopoly on the champions
sult-providing business that en-
crossed me. Among the customers
he cites are jim Braddock, Max
Baer, Joe Louis, Jim Londos, Danno
O'Mahoney, Dick Shikat, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney. Babe Ruth,
Bill Terry, Clark Gable and many
others.
Of course wanted to know how
he manages to get them all lined up.
For the most part, nearly all
champions and men who climb
high in their professions are super
stitious," Mr.. Taub explained. I've
been tailoring long time, and I
worked the early champions into
my clientele when I started many
years ago. Whenever outfit fell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

come from behind to win both semi
final tourney battles, and Coach
Everett Case plans to give them
good rest before resuming drills this
week.
After trailing most of the way, the
Casemen overlook Froebel at 27-all
late in the third quarter and drove
on to 1929 victory. Logansport
was leading 14-12 at the half, but
the Hot Dogs managed to exc out a
1927 decision
The locals face the LINK" of at
tempting to beat good team three
times straight" when they tackle An
derson in the finals at indianapolis
next Saturday. The Hot Dogs
whipped the Indians by 23-17 and
22-18 margins while piling up an
undefeated conference record to
gain the North Central Conference
championship this season.