davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
A REPUBLIKANUS PART
ALELNOKJELOLTJE

tovabb folytatja kampany
k0rutjat es Knox szemelye
mar kezd komoly gondot okoz-
nj a partnak. Ez az ur elfe-
lett, hogy 8 voltakeppen csak
epiz6d figura Is Alfred Lam
donnak hivjak az eln0kjel0l-
tet.
Valiant vi 6tletet, valami he
lyes inditvanyt hiaba kere-
stink az aleln6k jel0lt besze-
deiben, csupa frazis, csupa
demag6gia, amit mond. A new
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-10
A UNION PART

is tovabb folytatja hadjara-
tat, de a hallgat6k nagyon
furcsanak tartjak, hogy az ell
n0kjeloltnek sok beszelni val6-
ia van a new dealr6l, de ANIMAL
kevesebbet mond a republika-
nus part uralmar6l. Kicsit gya
nusnak is talaljak a legt0bb
helyen a gyiilesek latogat6i.
A partnak nagy remenyse-
ge, hogy Illinoisban kormany-
z6jel0ltjiik, Big Bill Thomp-
son gy6zelemre jut. Komoly
k0rok azonban erthetetlennek
tartjak ezt a remenyseget.
Thompsonnak mem sok skier
re van val6jaban kilatasa II
linoisban.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
HOSTS TO AID
YACHTSMEN IN
NEW BASIN

Construction of electric HOSTS
to facilitate yacht repairs has been
incorporated as an additional fea
ture of proposals for the develop
ment of WaShington's waterfront
it was learned today.
AS outlined in plans now nearing
completion at the United States
Engineers office, the hoists would
be two in number and electrically
operated. One would be located
in the yacht basin unit scheduled
for construction west of the
Municipal Fish Wharf between
Twelfth and Fourteenth Streets.
The other would be built where the
Occoquan Wharf is now located
near the junction of Ninth and
Water Streets.
Use of the hoists, it was ex-
planned, would enable simultaneous
repairs on a number of boats.
Equipped with cradles, the HOSTS
would lift the craft from the water
and deposit it on the wharf. The
hoists and repair shops would be
housed in buildings of the semi
Colonial architectural style which
is contemplated for all structures
in the vicinity.
The hoists would eliminate all
but two of the eight unsightly rail
tracks now used to beach yachts
for repairs, the engineers stated.
For emergency purposes, two of
the railways would remain in serv-
ice just east of the municipal fish
wharf.
The development-of which the
hoists are but a detail-contem-
plates construction of four yacht
basins, new piers, sea walls, and
other improvements. An appropria-
ton of $3.50 ,000-to be spent over
q five-year period-will be sought
to finance the development.
The Washington times., 1936-12-11
Legion Auxiliary Meets

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. II.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary met here in Gadsby's
Tavern last night to pass on a
number of business matters con-
fronting the organization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
III
STRANGE CASE
Craig
bv ksrd Jones e.rFsa H-N~
Continued from page fiVe)
cs,rIss NeA 'a'e
by ksrd Jones

last remark, but somehow julia
could not find it amusing: i
hope" she thought, "that | can
last the week out"
But when the speedy boat had
left the harbor and encountered
the heavier weather outside she
was not so certain that she would
want to last the week out. The
runabout seemed to leap from
one wave crest to the next, and
each wave slapped the bottom
like a giant sledge. - -
"Does it get rougher than thls'
she asked.
"Rough?" Tony Latta seemed
surprised. "This is not rough.
These boats will take more than
Won think-and sometimes it is
pretty bad" He smiled at her. i
think sometimes you will change
YOU mind about wanting TO come
back into town" ,
Julia's heart beat faster. Would
this lob, too, be virtual lmpris-
onment-as she had suffered on
the Wood Nymph? Certainly she
had no desire to spend very many
DAVIS and nights, fricndless, on a
lone ship moored out from shore
But perhaps Latta was having
some mild fun with her.
! Fortunately it was not very
MANY more minutes before there
loomed ahead of them the outlin-
es of a ship. 1t was not now fully
illuminated, except for it's regula,,
ton lights, and to Julia it seemed
a black and forbidding hulk bear
ing down upon them. But Latta s
man unanswered the small boat
with the perfection of long ex,,
perience, and Tony Latta helped
Julia to the landing platform. In
another moment she was on the
deck of his gambling ship.
1t was not the largest ship out
of the harbor that night, but
neither was it very small. Latta
explained that he had purchased
it from a transportation company
which considered the boat out OF
date.
"But she's fine for my purpos-
es," he said. 81 got her for a song,
and | sold the engines for a good
price, too" He Laughter, plased at
his out astuteness. "She don't need
engines-we tow. her when we
want to change her position. But
mostly she's just anchored tight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
and I got p1enta ~ .weishteip hes,

and | got plenty Of weiehtein hef
hold and she don't roll much ,
The interior was not at all what
Julia had expected. 1t was more
| like the interior of fine hotter
than of a smaller passenger YES
sci. There were three large gambl,,
ing rooms with cream-colored
walls and furniture that Just
missed being in florid taste. Most
of the chairs and seetees were IN
bright red leather, which seemed
to please Latta immensely and
the game tables were all covered
with green felt, and marked for a
dozen different games of chance:
I'd "But here is where you Will
sing" Latta said; and pushed
omen a wide white swinging door.
Julia gasped. 1t was, in truth
a miniature night club. There
were small tables, each with a
blue cloth. At one end OF the
room was a space for a small Or
chestra, and along one wall was
a cocktail bar, resplendent IN
gray wood. and indirect lighting.
Latta smiled. "a nice setting
for my-my new little jewel,
eh?"
otis so much nicer than | ex-
pected," she said, without think
ing how her remark might sound.
"But Tony's boat gets the best
people," he assured her. your
singing will not be wasted. {.
And now will show you your
ROOM"
That, too, was lovely, but there
were some evidences of the for
mer occupant that Julia found a
bit gaudy.
Adjoining it," Latta *
planned, setting down her bag, lis
a little room with a comforta BILE
cot. Even if you decide not to
stay aboard, you may want to
rest" He looked at his watch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS ENLISTS HELPERS

and his mates. So he Gained Pc.
ter's agitation and opened before
the two pairs of brothers IAN.
drew being named by Matthew
and Mark the vista of larger
task: From henceforth thou
shalt catch men," Immediately
they landed and left boats and
business in order to give their en-
tire time and talent to the SER
vice of Jesus.
ENLISTMENT OF THE
PUBLICAN
Quke S: 81, 2S)
The call for helpers in profess
sional life is Illustrated in the en-
listment of the publican at the
custom house in Capernaum. (D
The publican was active on duty
in government service. Matthew,
also called Levi (perhaps in early
life), was a son of Alpheus and
a native of Galilee. He had the
business qualifications and the po-
liticai influence to get the lucra-
tive appointment as receiver of
customs at Capernaum. However,
as publican of the district, he was
obnoxious to his Hebrew rela-
tives and fellow townsmen. Yet
he was on duty when Jesus pass
ed his office on the way out of
the city to hold an open air SER
vice on the beach. ~ The pub
lican was assigned to duty in
Kingdom service. Follow me-"
said Jesus to the man in the hated
office. Jesus saw in him fitness for
special service; business training,
wide observation, use of the pen,
knowledge of Greek and other
languages, and influence with
government employees. He had
also the basis for eminent moral
achievement. He was self-denying
enough to give up a paying posi-
ton in order to become a con-
slant attendant of the Lord. And
he did it without delay.
CHRIST is CALLING HELPERS
Cd Helpers who are able and
active. The two pairs of brothers
were able for service, for they
were expert and successful fisher
men. They were active at the mo-
ment Jesus appeared, for they
"were washing their nets" Jesus
has nothing to do for those who
do nothing and are able to do
nothing.
(2) Helpers who will hear his
word. "The people pressed upon
him to hear the word of Cod
The fishermen were in easy hear
ing distance and they listened at
tentively The hearing ear is nee
essary. "He that hat hears to hear,
let him hear"
81 Helpers who are ihospit-
able to him. There were two boats
in the edge of the water. Jesus
entered into one of the ships,
which was Simon's." The owner
was glad for the Master to step
aboard and use the craft at his
will. And did he not use it glori-
ously?
(4) Helpers who will obey
him. Speaking to Peter, Jesus
prayer him that he would thrust
out little from the land" Peter
gladly obeyed in order to give
the Lord better opportunity to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
Imported Grass
Is Farmers Boon
Crested Wheat Grass Will
Recover Arid Land

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. (UP)
Because of its value as a for
age crop that will re-grass arid
land of 10 wvalue, demand for
crested wheatgrass, seed exceeds
the supply, according to a report
from the Department of Agrlcui-
ture.
The grass was introduced into
this county from the dry plains
of Siberia. The unusual demand
, for seed was attributed to sew
eral causes. The excellent way IN
which the grass came back last
year after two years of drought,
its value for hay and pasture,
and the comparative ease with
which it can be harvested and
planted have proven its value to
the farmer, the department said.
TESTED IN NIRTHWEST
The Agriculture Department is
cooperating with experimental
stations in Montana, Wyoming,
the Dakotas and other northwest
ern states in comparison to this
grass with bronze, native and 9TH
er grasses. ,..,
Experiments made at Judith
Basin, Mont, have disclosed that
cattle pastured more days and
made greater gains on fewer acres
of crested wheatgrass than OF
bronze or native grass. Wheat
grass lasted 141 days as compar--
ed with 1875 days for bronze and
55 days for native grass. The
average gain per steer in pounds
was 291 for wheatgrass, 249 for
bronze and ia for native grass.
Similar results were obtained at
other stations.
SEASON LASTS LONGER
The grass appears two OF four
weeks earlier than native grass IN
the spring, and lasts four to SIX
weeks longer in the fall, If mols-
ture conditions are favorable. 1t
makes hay of a high quality, is
a good seed producer, and is an
excellent grass to use in rotation,
especially as sod crop for flax.
The grass was planted at Man
dan in the spring Of 1915, the
first planting of this type of grass
known at this time. The twentieth
harvest was made this year with
a yield of 2,121 pounds of air
dried hav per acre. Rust was pre-
valent throughout the area and
many grasses were badly infected.
But no trace of rust has ever been
found in crested wheat grass.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
EARLYSTART
ONNEW ROAD
LINK LIKELY
Ne xt Scenic Parkway
Stretch Will Contain z
= Tunnels, Is Stated

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 30.-Pros,
poets for an early start of actual
Construction, in Buncombe county
on the Southern Appalachian
Scenic parkway were frightened
Tuesday when it was revealed
that final federal surveys on the
15-mile Little Balsam Gap-Bull
Gap link of the parkway have
been completed and final state
surveys on the same link will be
finished within 10 days. That sec
ton of the parkway runs through
the Craggy Rhododendron gar
dens, famed for their floral beau
tyJin the early summer.
The final federal survey party,
under the direction of J. D.
Cockey, of the United States Bu-
reau of Public Roads, completed
it's work on the Balsam Gap-Bull
Gap division late last week. The
federal survey paves the way for
the advertisement for bids to
construct the link. Although Mr..
Cockey did not reveal the results
of the government survey, 1t Is
not expected to materially alter
tie state survey, which was COM
pleted some time ago. The only
state work remaining to be done
on the link is the establishment
of right-of-wa Y lines.
j. H. Hollowell, of Greensboro,
who is directing the state right
sf=way survey, said yesterday ne
and his crew of is men expect to
complete their work in this sec
ton within a week or 10 days.
At the same time, Mr.. Hollowell
revealed state maps of the Bal
sam Gap-Bull Gap link which
show the exact route the parkway
Is expected to follow in that area.
The maps call for the construc-
ton of two tunnels within the Is
mile link, one of them 80 feet
long, about oue-haf mile east of
Bull Gap and the other 20 feet
long, approximately one-half mile
south of the Craggy flats, which
is in the Rhododendron garden
area.
Final surveys on the Buck
Gap-Balsam Gap link of the
parkway were completed several
weeks ago and maps of the route
have been posted in the court
house of Buncombe, Mcdowell
and Yancey counties, through
which the link runs. Although ex-
act plans of the federal and state
officials who. are directing the
parkway project are unknown
here, highway officials in Asne-
Vile said they saw no reason why
bids for the Buck Greek Gap-Bal-
sam Gap link could not be asked
at any time now. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
MADE Up My
Mind To Get
.rhin..aEd Did!

II was so simple! ! ate what
liked, took no strenuous exercises,
lid not weaken my body with drastic
,urgatives-yet day by day felt my;
self getting lighter, the fat seemed
to slip away. Now / have lovely,
graceful fgure-and ! never 1el'
better in my life! =.
That, in brief, is what thousanas
of women who have reduced tn
,Marmola way might well tell you
Four times a day they take little
tablet containing in exactly the rign1
quantity q world-famous corrective
for abnormal obesity.--A corrective
prescribed by physicians everywhere
and acknowledged to be the mos'
effective known.
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have been pur'
chased. Could any better recon-
mendation be had?
Today-buy package of Marmo
Ia. and start at once. Soon you VII.
experience Marmola's benefits. Wher
YOU have gone farenough, stop tax
ing Marmola. And you viii bless the
day you first discovered this marvel
Gus reducing agent.
Marmola is on sale by dealer.
eyerywhere-from coast to coast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

address the throng on shore. But
when Jesus said, Launch out into
: the deep, and let down your nets
| for a draught," Peter hesitated a
, moment and then obeyed heartily.
If he had not obeyed, would there
have been such haul of fish?
(5) Helpers who will cooper
ate with each other. When their
nets were breaking "they beckon-
ed unto their partners, which
were in the other ship, that they
should come and help them" OF
course, they came and helped and
all reigned together.
,(6) Helpers who will acknowl-
edge his power. Were the fisher
men so busy with their haul and
so overjoyed that they forgot
their benefactor? See Peter,
seemingly the senior member of
the firm, fall down at Jesus knees
and, in one breath. acknowledge
his unworthiness of such a miracle.
CD Helpers who are ready for
the larger task. Fishing is a most
honorable business. These men
might have lived useful, Christian
lives by the Sea of Galilee. But
the Master wanted them in wi
der wrold. And they were ready
for the larger task. "From hence
forth thou shalt catch men,"
(8) Helpers who will forsake all
and follow him. When the fisher
men brought their nets to land,
what did they do? "They for
sock all, and followed him." When
the same Master calls you and
me. what?
co. Helpers who will do their
duty without delay. There was no
hesitation when the call came by
the lakeside. The fishermen re-
sponded just as soon as "thev had
brought their ships to land" Nor
did the publican delav a moment
after he knew what Jesus wanted
him to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, February 2, 1886.
Scripture-Luke SILL, II, rs
Golden Text-They forsook all
and followed him. Luke oil.
The fishermen were enllsteC
by Jesus while he taught by tht
Sea of Galiiee in connection witt
the miraculous draught of fishes
and he began to train them dur
ing a preaching tour of Southern
Galilee with its miraculous neal
ing of the leper.
The publican was enlisted D!
Jesus while on his way out OF
Capernaum's crowded street to
the omen beach, Matthew then
and later witnessing the Masters
answers to three questions from
his critics: One about forgiveness
in connection with healing the pal
sled man; another about feasting
in connection with the publican's
dinner to Jesus; and the third
about fasting since he was sharp
w contrasted with Johns disciples,
ENLISTMENT OF THE
FISHERMEN
duke S: LID
The call for helpers in individ-
ual life is illustrated In the en-
istment of the fishermen by the
Sea of Galilee. See the Master in
five attitudes: Cd The master
teaching. He was on the beach.
He was quoting and explaining
the Word of God as revealed in
himself. The eager crowds press
ed closely about him and almost
pushed him into the lake. But
two boats were at hand, and
they belonged to his disciples.
Knowing he was welcome, he en-
tered Simon's boat and asked
him to put offshore a few feet
so that he could address the peo-
pie on shore. From the floating
pulpit ne finished his discourse.
I2) The Master commanding,
The fishing hours in the lake
ware usually at night; now it
was perhaps midmorning or Ia
ter. The fishermen had toiled all
night without a single catch. Now
Jesus ordered Peter to put out
to deep water and drop his nets
for a haul. Peter was amazed and
naturally demonstrated as if a
carpenter could not well advise
an expert fisherman. Yet he COM
piled. (3) The Master rewarding.
Obedience had it's ready and rich
reward. No sooner were the nets
dropped into the sea than they
enclosed a great draught of fish.
AS the nets began breaking there
was need for the other boat with
equipment and crew. Of course,
the response was immediate and
everybody was overjoyed at their
success. ca The Master acknowl-
edged. The secret of success was
not in the skill of the fishermen.
Peter, who had held back and
spoken back to his. Master, was
overwhelmed with a sense of
shame and sin: so unworthy was
he of the might and mercy of the
Master he declared himself unfit
to enjoy the presence of the
Lord. (5) The Master enlisting.
But Jesus had use for such a man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
KEEP SAND SHAKERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. (UP)-
Yale University has a collection
of 500 sand-shakers. representing
a custom, all but obsolete. Sand
shakers, used for drying ink be.
fore 1850, were closely connected
with the history of Connecticut
industries. The earliest ones in
America were made in Berlin,
Conn.,. in 1740.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
ARRESTED 2O3 TIMES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)-
An all-time record has heen es-
tablished in city court by Clar-
ence Niver, So, who appeared on
a drunkenness charge for the
203rd time. Judgment was sus-
pended as MYERS card was hereft
of space in which to enter a Jail
sentence. "Thank you, judge" he
exclaimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
WEEKLY us YEARS OLD

BROCKSVILLE, Ont. (UP)-
One of the oldest weekly news
papers published en- the continent,
The Brockville Recorder, re-
Gently marked it's 115th anniver-
sary. The Recorder, published
every week since 1921, without
change of title, is the weekly edi-
ton of the daily Brockville Re-
corder and Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
LOT FREE, PLUS TAXES

EUCLID, o. (UP)-This su-
burb of Cleveland will give a lot
to anyone who will build house
on it. The catch is that a lot,
worth perhaps $500, has some
$500 in delinquent assessments
against it for improvements put
in by a now bankrupt development
company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
TO TEACH DRIVING

PRAGUE (UP)-A course in
automobile driving will be added
to the curriculum of high schools
here. A sum of money has been
appropriated so that a large
number of pupils may learn both
the theoretical and the practical
side of driving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
VACATION UP TO TEACHERS

CLEVELAND TUP0-TeaCherS
themselves will decide whether
they will have a spring vacation
and close the Cleveland schools
June - or will teach without re-
cess and quit for the year a week
earlier. The Cleveland Teachers
Federation will conduct the poll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
ART WORKS COLLECTED

KIEV, u. S. s. R. (UP)-More
than $4,000 children's works OF
art have been received by the ex-
hibitions of children's art works
In the Ukraine. Of this number
5000 works have been reserved
for the All-Ukranian Exhibition
of Children's Works of Art.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
4-EoOr LOCOMOTIVE

COTUIT, Mass. (UP)-A four
foot high locomotive that can be
pushed around the school yard,
has been built by Cotuit primary
school pupils. The engine boasts
a cab for the engineer, a dinner
going for a bell, a sheet-iron boil
er, a smokestack and a cowcatch-
or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

Ike asked the orchestra ;.
early soni9ht, in case Won 70 % 4
run over some of the Son., "ss'
them" '"E
"I'd like to-" Julia said
But as Latta closed T..
she was trembling in ev s.s : :
of her slender young boJ,y' /.
was such a strange new ~,
which she had chosen to n "Tl':
way. Yet there was M 's a.
back now. VI,
Ito Be Continued,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
CASE WITH JURY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan ,
(UP)-The murder trial o.,
Daisy Root, charged with II,
der of her husband. Went t' ),
jury at 9:57 p. m. last Mich,
jury retired Immediately a.; srj
not start deliberations Until
morning. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
"BOOKIES" ARRFSrr

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 30 y,
A continuation OF the mid ~ y,
war on horse race book.mssE%s'
day resulted in arrest NJ !,
legged operators when poIce =
ed into seven establishment, q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
Wind Of the Sahara Desert

The slrocco wind OF the Sahara
desert Is a warm wind but damp
laden rendering every surface curl.
ously sticky.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
Charm From Nephyrise

Hel tiki, the love charm OF the
Maori people OF New Zealand. usu-
ally Is carved Of nephyrlte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
Rp;It First Schooner

Built First Schooner
The first schooner was built at
Gloucester, Mass, in 1713, by Capt,
Andrew Robinson,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, February 2, 1886.
Scripture-Luke SILL, u, ZS.
Golden Text-They forsook all,
and followed him. Luke oil.