davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

q SoLOIST


/ J. S. Brown, Jr., is expect
+ afternoon from New York
efter a visit to her mother,
Walter S. Beaver, who is re-
3 with her for awhile.
and Mrs. LcConey, who
been in the Bellevue Apis,
S,tCay to make their home in
lle. Ar. LeConey, q, Stand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

What world! No group gets
justice until it is strong; and when
it is strong, it becomes a tyrant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
|, E. r. McManaway
Society Editor
as Before II Noon
Dist CIRCLES

los of the First NJ. E.
,.st Yesterday afternoon.
H. met with the chair
Is S. NJ. Garren, who con-
Short business session.
f. seven members pres
tSree visitors including
Missionary society presi-
II J. H. Ellison. The old
we're all re-appointed.
H. Salley was in charge
IrnCram and read a timely
n5id article on Ethiopia.
H. plans to have a discus
4 month on some current
= 4. r. Johnson gave a
devotional, and Mrs. j.
: made an inspiring lit
srd the closing prayer.
pents were served during
.oating of Circle No. II
Al the home of Mrs. o.
and called to order by
rmsn. Mrs. A. H. Hous-
ave a report on the
work. The detectives
lear were read and adopt
Houston and the other
rpre reelected. The pro-
R5er, Mrs. A. S. Brown
was welcomed back af-
III months in Florida,
interesting talk on The
him Hus. The devotion
riyen we'll by the chair
used as her topic / Be
Missions, this being fol-
the signing of the
ards The closing prayer
} BY Mrs. NJ. D. Coburn.
ess served a salad course
lee.
No. III met in the church
bith Mrs. W. E. Strider,
presiding. The opening
Scripture lesson were
with prayer by the chair
tiS Ella Mclean read a
poem on Kinship. The
officers for the year
tonted by the chairman:
irnan, Mrs. A. ]. Hen
xcretary and treasurer,
b. Sims; program leader,
l. Gurley; Christian So
INNS chairman, Mrs. c.
The devotions are to be
the members as their
Eene alphabetically. The
were made for the year.
song Miss Mclean offer
closing prayer. The host
5. Strider, then served
and tea to II members,
these being a new one,
lian Thurston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
Ridgians Lose 10
Breyard College
Visitors Score First, Keep
Lead to 23-1S Finish
By PETE STOKES

Brevard college scored tirst and
kept the lead throughout to take
a 90 to 10 decision from the Blue
Ridge Hiiltoppers in the city gym
Saturday afternoon. The Hilltop
pers were definitely off form,
passing inaccurately and shooting
poorly, which permitted Brevard's
first and second teams to alter
nate quarters and still keep the
game under control.
Haislip and Coffey led Hilltop
per scoring with 9 and A points in
order, and while Austin didn't
score at guard, he handled the
ball more adeptly than the 9TH
ers, enabling them to tally. Pat
ton and Wright shot 8 points
apiece for Brevard, and White
sides added three to round out a
very good performance.
The teams played before sparse
ly populated bleachers with prob
ably less enthusiasm than they
would have shown in a crowded
gym. A little more heighth scat
tered among them would help the
! Ridgians, but as it, they have an
able quintet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21
fTERIAN AUXILIARY
NC is HELD

Woman's Auxiliary of the
erian church met yester-
ernoon in the Sunday
auditorium. Mrs. Thomas
bks, vice president, presid-
be absence of Mrs. j. Ad-
yth. After a short bust
sion Mrs. H. G.. Love gave
bring devotional. ~
program was conducted by
7. Wilds, secretary of
MISSIONS. A beautiful solo,
br Today, was rendered by
lelyin r. Lane, accompan-
Miss Sarah Hudgens. Sew
embers of the Fassifern
spoke ably: Mrs. E. B.
se's topic was home mis-
ork among the mountain
Miss Margaret Bull spoke
< among the negroes, and
Emily Minton's theme was
the foreign speaking peo-
Is S. L. Woodward spoke
about what the self denial
g for home missions goes
time. The Mizpah benedic-
3 used in closing.
DorsoN
SoLoIST
Kate DOtson was guest So
a banquet for the "Mas,
chOOl Club" at the Battery
a0tel, Asheville, last even
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-21

Subs: Blue Ridge-Coffey a.;
Rrayafd .College-Ballard, ~ Bur
ton (1), Davis, Eldridge,i Lail.
Referee-Jacksofi.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27
Publication

1t is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to theiundersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears Of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" in Chrlstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 9 to IL a. m. and from 2 to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th. 1896.
d. S. ARMSTRONG
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27

sted parties that they are required to
appear at the Court House Of the said
Court on the 9Th day of July 1886, at 10
O'Clock am. to file any objections that they
may have at the hearing of the Final Re
port of the said Estate.
First publication of this Notice made
his 9Th day of May, 1886.
MUNROE CLENDENEN
Administrator.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no punice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. Do this now for
your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

EILM is the cause of dull, dis
l. colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. 1t absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27
No Trespassing

Any person found trespassing on Estate
Contentment will be dealt with Accord ng
to law.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27
Saint Croix Beer GaTden

Wish toinform the public in general,
that big reduction mas been made On
the following.
l. Gilbey's Whisky.
2. Nc Callum's Perfection
3. Castle Cary
a. Black and White Whisky
5. Canadian Club Whisky
6. House of Lords Whisky
z. White Horse Whisky
g. White Label Whisky
9 Sea Horse Gin
10. Hinkes Gin
IL. Anseimo Yarmouth
IL. Cherry Cordial
Is. Sherry Wine (sweet
IA. Ponche BohadiIa
Is. Gilbey's Dry Gin
16. Pedro Domicq
SAINT CROIx BEER GARDEN
TELEPHONE NO. 121
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE
UNITED STATES
CHRISTJANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTR CT
In the Matter of the Estate of George
Alonzo Jackson, deceased
No. $50; April Term, 1885,
Notice of Final Hearing
J,Munroe CIendenen, Administrator of the
above entitled Estate, in accordance with
the Order of the District Court dated May
Z, 1886, do hereby give notice to all inter
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

A four-panel tur-
ban with ribbon
trim. crepe avi-
ator, four-panel
double corduroy
turban. or mems
diver of pure gum.
Choice of YSO
colors. ~OC
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

Sea.crepe turban,
sea-crepe aviator.
nodded hair tur-
ban. nodded chain
turban. and other
attractive styles,
nn,oEa in gay 29c
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

OF course. you'll want pictures Of your
holiday trip! These cameras take clear.
clean-cut pictures, "a by 3l4 inches
in size.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12
How. Will 1t Work?

One must admire person who Will work
for even the bare necessities of life rather than
accept public assistance but how will it work
out here in the valley?
We are informed that few recently discharged
corporation employees are working for colonst
families for their board and room That of course
is the individuals own business. but. it surely
raises hob with our already shattered wage STAN
dards. What will the married man without en-
nIoyment do if this becomes general?
Might not the farmer who is employing men
without wage be doiog something that will react
on the colony group as whole. There is the bin
ole angle If even since the Is per cent budget cut
families can board one or two extra men might
not the bingle allowance be further reduced?
On Nov. 7 there were 80 coloniSts employed by
the corporation and if it were found that any of
these men were drawing wages for their labor
while others were slashing their tracts for board
it might very conceivablv bring forth an order
that no more colonsts would be employed
And, we are told, there is statute prohibit
ine employment of labor without wage that any,
one so working can. at the termination of such
employment, put labor lien upon the property
where the work was performed and collect"the go
ing wage for such class of labor" by process of law
AS we said before, it is the individuals own
business, but such practice may prove boomer
ang. turning out to be expensive in the end.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12

cate people on that tract, but
they didn t like it. 1t ism t very
attractive location. But it was
not looks that Pippel was after.
When he sifted a hand full of
the dirt through his fingers and
saw the tiny shell matter in it
he began to look further. He
found that the old survey cor
ners put in twenty years ago
were under about eighteen in
iches Of fine soil that had been
blown in from the river bars.
Here was land that was build
ing, not eroding, and the shell
matter supplied lime. The topog-
:raphy of part of the tract was
:such that it was protected by
the high bench to the north. In
this protected area he planted
his garden.
Proof OF his good judgment
lis in the credit checks he got
from the commissary. Ten days
;ago he was punching the last
:of his radishes, and this week
:he delivered lettuce, cauliflower,
spinach, parsley, green onions
and carrots.
In Anchorage the housewives
:put their orders in ahead for
;Pippel's vegetables as he has
!; been unable to supply the de-
inland.
F: Since word Of his success as
ia truck farmer has been given
publicity outside, Pippel says he
:has as high as fourteen letters
!; in one mail, all asking for agri-
cultural information.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12
Cheap Insurance

When you buy Christmas Health Seals you
are not only aiding worthy cause. but you are
buying protection for yourself and your children.
Your chances of contracting tuberculosis are
just about one sixth of those run by your grand
parents Why? Because of the scientific control
of the disease
AS an Alaskan citizen it is up to you to help
finance survey of conditions so that the Federal
government may be made aware of the need of
modern sanitoriums in the Territory. Upon the
thoroughness of this survey rests the strength of
our argument to Washington, and this survey
will have to be- in part financed by YOU.
Don't send those seals back! Put a.dollar in
that blue envelope which will come to you
through the mail It's cheap insurance.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12
There's Money In 1t

No wonder Walt Pippel says
his farm is better than a lot of
gold mines that are being work
ed in this country. "The miner
might run out of pay ORE" says
Walt, "but that ground of mine
will be a steady produceS.'
Engineer Anton Anderson
tried number of times to To-
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12

1t will pay all farmers TO keep
their hen houses clean as the
creamery will be compelled to
dock ten cents per dozen on dirty
eggs, and this deduction will be
made from the "half-cash", not
from the credit.
Produce clean eggs. Washed
eggs will not keep well, and if
washed eggs are slipped into a
case the quality of valley produce
will suffer.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12
A Job For The s. PC. A.

sad tale of stock abuse was brought to the
office the other day. One farmer, 1--WE were I'M
able to ascertain his name as the man didn't
want it said he was tattng On neighbor) has
his horse pastured in field that our informant
tells us has no more feed in it than the floor of
this print shop. The horse is out night and day
during this none too balmy weather while stalls
stand idle in the barn and hay lies stacked near
by. We are told that every rib can be counted
on the horse which was in fine condition during
the summer.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12
"Oregonian'' All Wet

In spite of the fact that the
Portland "Oregonian" is classed as
one of the better papers in the
states, it came out editorially on
September % with rank misstate-
ments that smack of willful mis-
representation rather than ignor-
ance. The "Oregonian" says in
part: zone of our Washington cor
respondents sends the information
that an original champion of the
project, back from a visit, is in
most dour frame of mind. The
plan, at the beginning, was that
each settler should have forty
acres of land, with stock and
equipment, at cost of $4,000. But
the $4,000 per family has already
been used up and each family has
only ten acres. Revised estimates
are to the effect that it will cost
$4,000 to carry out the original
program.
On top of all this is the fact that
the Matanuska farmers, while
they may be made self-sufficient
from the standpoint of food and
other supplies, have no cash mar
ket where they can sell enough
farm produce to pay back any of
the $4,000"
We don't see how anyone could
possibly have visited here and
gone away with the idea that the
colonists had only ten acres each.
Quite the contrary. Many tourists
this summer expressed surprise
that such a number had larger
farms. None are smaller than for
ty acres and the average is 52.3
acres per family.
AS to the individual debts, such
statements are pure rot. They do
not even approach such a figure,
and some colonists owe as little
as two thousand dollars.
No market We thought that
question was settled long ago. The
actual figures on produce imported
that can be raised here have been
printed often enough. Here they
are again, agricultural commodi-
ties, all of which can be raised
here. The report is over the sigma
ture of Colonel O. F. Gibson, gen.
eral manager of the Alaska Rail-
road, and represents shipments
through Seward during 1885. 1t is
we'll to keep in mind while reading
this, that only about an eighth of
the population of Alaska is served
through this salt water terminus
of the Alaska Railroad.
Commodity Value
Veal 13,467.2O
Beef .....-....,.-.......-........ 2O8,724.12
Pork ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 64,237.95
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12

Efforts are being made to have the Revenue
Cutter Boxer" come to Seward and pick up the
idle men who have recently been discharged from
the job here. This would be God-send Many of
these men will be so broke if the strike continues
another couple of weeks that they won't be able
to get out and will be needing assistance from the
Territory all winter.
Let's hope that the government sees the EN-.
Urgency and does away with that red tape ruling
that only government employees can ride on gov
eminent doats. If they can't charge fare, be-
cause of the entering into private business"
angle, let them haul the boys out at the $1.10 a
day substance rate which applies when govern
ment employees travel. 1t wouldn't hurt any,
thing to give the working stiff break like that
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1936-11-12

This totals 1904, 461.15, actual
landed value. Milk, probably be-
cause cf oversight, was omitted
from Colonel Ohlson's report, but
the figures for the fiscal year of
1933-34 give the total Alaskan i'm
ports of this commodity as $685.
269, quite an item in itself, bring
ing the grand total we'll above a
million dollars.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

Left A FULL
LOAD. Ready
to move in from
orchard to pack
ing plant is this
great truck load
of the fruit that
has brought t
fame-and not
a little fortune
to the Valley.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teplitz
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Frances Tep-
litz to Mr.. Ben Cohen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cohen. The we'd
ding will take place during the
winter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rupert and
Mrs. Bessie Rupert are visiting
in Atlantic City, N. j.. and are
stopping at the Chalfonte-Had.
don Hall.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
9o2Q4, Comenn
Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.
Many to Attend
Premiere

Washington society may receive
somewhat Of a jolt in the matter
of social amenities of a century
ago, in the motion picture, 1.-THE
Gorgeous Hussy," which will be
shown for the first time with a
world premiere and press preview
at LoeW's Palace Theater at $50
p. m. Thursday.
The event will be sponsored by
the White House Correspondents
Association.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs.
Edward E. Gam, Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman are among prominent
WashingtonianS invited. Mr.. Louis
B. Mayer, head of Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer; Mr.. Henry L. Mencken,
Mr.. Percy Crosby, Mr.. Walter Win
chell, Mr.. Damon Runyon are
others invited.
The story of THE Gorgeous
HuSsy" is that of Peggy O'Neale,
who was a Georgetown tavern
keepers daughter. 1t was over her
that Andrew jackson fired" his
entire cabinet. Washington society
will be particularly interested in
the "Snub" she received from the
social set of that era.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Blu Flora Macdonald
Reg. .. s. Pat. OFT.

Hsand Islands is the summer ad-
dress of the Joseph L. ILLNESSES.
With their son, Garfield, and
two daughters, Marllynn and
Katrina, they have been en-,
joying a delightful climate,
boating and swimming to their
hearts delight, but before very
long they will be returning to
this vicinity. When they do
come, it is to be after the first
of September, they will I'M
doubtedly go directly to Pros
pect Hall, their historic farm,
just outside of Frederick, Md.
Garfield will 60 to Princeton
and the two young ladies will
resume their studies III Fred.
erick. incidentally, Garfield is
quite an accomplished young
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Arrives Soon
In Chile

Any day now Evelyn Stand
ley, daughter of the Acting
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. William H. Standley, will
land in Chile to begin what for
her has been an ambition Of
several years. Evelyn has al
ways been interested in master
ing the various languages, but
she went to her task with re-
newed enthusiasm when she
succeeded in being named sec
rotary to our Naval Attache in
Santiago and brushed up on
her Spanish for weeks before
her departure. 1t will be
several weeks before we hear
how she likes living in South
America.
Opawaka Lodge in the Thou,
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Cruise Planned
For Thursday

The last Gold Cup cruise of the
present season will take place
Thursday night when q large
company of officers, directors and
legionS of friends of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta Association
will leave the dock at 8:45 o'clock.
The ship will sail to the strains
of Gilbert and Sullivan'S I'VE Sail
the Ocean Blue" from the nautical
opera "Pinafore," sung by q
chorus of men and girls from
Estelle Wentworth's Opera Group.
Conveyed by countless river
craft and aircraft, with the fire
boat leading the way, a brilliant
channel disply is promised. Cruis-
ing down to Indian Head in the
light Of the summer moon, with
in decks there will be the popu-
lar swing dance music and an
interesting floor show.
Large Parties
Many large parties will be given
on this gala voyage and among
those planning to attend are Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Remon, DR.. r.
Lyman Sexton, Mr.. w. w.
Wheeler, Mr.. Howard w. Waters,
Mr.. Robert P. Davidson and Mr..
Wilbur H. Collier. A reception
committee will meet the guests as
they step on the gangplank.
Among those in this receiving line
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Remon. DR..
and Mrs. Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Somerville. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert V. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Councillor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Baltz, Admiral and
Mrs. H. G. Hamlet, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Gordon Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Lodge and Mr.. and
Mrs. william C. Shelton.
Among the hosts and hostesses
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Keiser,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Talbot, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. James ColIflower, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Marsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles T. Clagett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold G. Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Bogley. Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stott, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Bickelhaupt, Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
dish Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stan
ley Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
B. Curry.
Yachtsmen will come from Bal
timore, HaVre de Grace, Hamp-
ton and other yachting centers to
go on this cruise. which has been
planned in the interest of the
Presidents Cup Regatta in Sep
TENDER. Hundreds of local yachts
men will be aboard when the Po-
tomac starts on the last merry
cruise of the Gold Cup season.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
.700vl :. Topics
Opawaka Lodge
Delightful

man, having written tie lyrics
for a number of songs. which
have been considered by critics
as highly promising.
While at Opawaka Lodge,
where terraced gardens abloom
with gayly colored flowers go
down to the waters edge,
there has been much use of
the speedboats and the cruis-
ers which belong to the
ILLNESSES. Golf and fishing have
come in for their amount of
time, too.
Being PARTED about town is
Miss Beatrice Wade, a fair Wis
itor from Detroit, who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White
hill at their apartment in
Woodley Park Towers.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Dolly Cameron Says:
COMBINES DEBUTS AND POLITICS
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon Plans
To Stump for Presidential
Nominee; Doughter|sDeb

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, whose keen mind
and striking individuality make her an out
standing parsonage any gathering is and always has been
an ardent Republican In the campaign years ago
spoke many times various meetings in New England and
year she of the most oughafter campagnes for
Gov. Alfred NJ Landon.
group of politically minded Summer coonists at East
Hampton have asked her to address them Thursday at
the Guild Hall under the sponsorship of the East Hampton
Womens Republican Club. Prominent among those con-
neced with the meeting Mrs Thomas jefferson Munford
Mrs Victor Harris Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs Harry L. Ham
lin and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Campbell.
Full Political Program
Sometime this Fall she is scheduled go the air in
series of radio speeches in behalf of her candidate compet
ing period of several months during which she will have
travelled from small New York State another
comforting with local political leaders and making every effort
round up votes for the Republican Party She trees
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Marriage Announced

The marriage Of Miss Kathrine
1nez Wallace, of Lynchburg, Vir-
GINA, to Mr.. Robert Nelson Keel.
er, son of Mr.. Nelson B. Keller
of this city, took place in Wells
burg, w. Va, on May Is.
Senator Walter F. George, Of
Georgia, is staying at the May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. WiIlIam w. Luman,
their daughter, Miss Miriam
Luman, and Mrs. humans brother,
Mr.. Donald Dryenforth, have
arrived in Washington from Scars
dale, N. Y, and are at the Shore
ham.