davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
DEL CON
DE DE ROMANONES

Madrid, Feb. 5.-Hablando
aver con los periOdistas, ell jefe
monarquico Sr. conde de Roma
nones 1eclar6 que de no haber
mediado la revOluci6n de 1884
las izquierdas triunfarian en-
las venideras elecciones.
Considero impossible una vic
popular porque 81 bien es
cierto que ell pueblo desea una
amnistfa para los presses, tam
lpcco puede negarse que Sc teme
de nuevO la violencia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
DE BAJO
CERO EN- Ell ESTE

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Una nueva
ola fra, procedente del polo, a.
menaza hoy a toda la naci6n y
par icularmente al este de las
montanas Rcccsas. La tempe :
ratura ia bajado en- algunos bu-
cares, mas al norte, a S8 grades
bajo cero, con viento de 40 mi
Mas por bora. La circulation de
los trenes sc ha interrumpido en-
alguncs lrgares. Prevalece in
tense frio en- Ell oeste desde Mon
tana hasta ell golfO.
Los peores temporales de ME
We del ano Sc sintieron aver en-
el suroeste de Minnesota, que
dando bloQueadas las carrete :
ras v los caminos de hierro.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
FARLEY HABLARA
ESTA NOCHE

Coral Gables, Feb. 5.-La
campana presidential demOcra
tica empezara hoy con un dis
curse del administrator general
de eorreo Sr. Farley. Aseg1rase
que Farley contestant al discur
so que AL Smith pronunciara en-
ell banquete de Ia Liga de Ia Lii
bertad. Mas de 1900 cubiertos
han side reservados para Ell ban
quote, al que asistiran Ell gober-
nador Curley, de Massachusset,
Ell alcalde Kelly, de Chicago, y
ell gobernador de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05

Use decidira Mussolini a for
mular una oferta de paz sin re-
currir a ningln intermediate?
La hip6tesis parece absurda.
Ell gesto seria va una confession
de impotencia en- quien Sc ma
lido cerrando una a una, con ade
man cesariano, todas las puer-
tas que Sc le ADRIAN a la conci-
liaci6n.
Claro que antes Sc habia preo
cupado de buscar quien Sc las
abriese. Laval en- primer ter
mino. Pero alguien mas alto
que 81 v mas pr6ximo al "duce".
Por ejemplo, ell principe del Pia
monte, heredero del trono tia
liano-ya que Ell Gran Consejo
fascista no 10 impedira por
ahora-, que impulse a su Gu
nadO, ell rey de Belgica, a soil
citar la mediaci6n de sir Sa-
muel Hoare.
Obasrvese que MussOlini mo
tuvo OCCASION de aceptar estas
|prOposiciones, que en- principle
lie parecian admisibles, pOrlue
Ell Gobierno Baldwin, obligado
'por la unanime prOtesta DEF pue
bio britanico, abandon6 aque-
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
UN ESTUDIANTE ASESINO
A UN LIDER FASCISTA

Davos, Suiza, Feb. 5.-David
Frankfurter, I'm estudiante de
Jugoeslayia, mat6 aver a VIII :
helm Gustl3ff, de 40 amos, lider
de los fascistas en- Suiza. FL cri
minal &c march6 del ugar del
crimen, amenazando a la multi
tud. Mas tarde llam6 por tele-
fono a la pclicia y Sc entreg6.
Grstloff estaba organizando a
los alenlanes de Suiza en- apoyo
de Hitler.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
ACLAlR,A UNI

ganda polftica por medic de la
Madrid, Feb. 5.-El alcalde
de Alicante, Sr. Carbonell, tele
CRATIC aver al Sr. Portela Va
lladares desmintiendo ell rumor
de que el hubiese amenazado,
desde un balloon del ayuntamien
to, con una matanza de derechis
tas despues de la victoria.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
Sc DECLARE
DE R0RAR AZUCAlR

Barlow, Feb. 5.-Arte ell juez
Dewell Sc declare culpabls de
robar azdcar Jim Cox, de Frost
proof, siendo aplazada la SEN
tencia hasta ell mes de mario.
Dos Negroes fueron declarados
culpables de hurto Y sus defen-
sores anunciaron mociones pi-
diendo nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
PLEIToS Y DIvoRCIoS

Helen Couch contra Lester
G. Couch, jr.; Hazel Miles con-
ira Leslie B. Miles; Edward A.
Carey contra Nelson Carey I;
Opal Pauline Boyette contra
Willis L. Boyette; estado de Flo
|rida contra c. c. Mott, Esther
Dolphin, II. r. Blaire y John E.
Johnson.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
MATRIMONIOS

Taylor Ely Myers, %, y Ele-
thea S. Stanford, II; Henry b.
McPeek, 55, y Alice NJ. WEIGH,
So; john r. Milestone, 81, y
Edna NJ. Dismukes, %.
La gaceta., 1936-02-05
VENTA DE

Ada Peres a Richard Alley
Mary Encinosa a Winnie B.
Hicks; G. NJ. Sims a w. A. Ma
gel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
Publishers Asked
.ToBar,NewsGuild|
With Closed Shop

NEW YORK, Dec. IL. CuP)-
The board of directors Of the
American Newspaper Publishers
association last night asked the
nations publishers to bar the
American Newspaper guild from
their offices.
The board recommended that
publishers refuse: To sign guild
contracts TO embrace the guilds
closed shop to regulate pay on the
basis of time or to arbltrate caus-
es Of dismissals.
"Any agreement restricting the
publishers control of his editorial
and news departments necessarily
restricts him in the performance
of this function gathering and
disseminating news and his obi
cations to The public, and it is the
boards opinion that no such
agreement should be entered IN
to-" il said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
PRESS IRKING 'WALLY;'
WOULD FLEE PUBLICITY
Continued from page one)

- b>rSN.
hold her responsible for the abdi-
cation of King Edward.
Mrs. Simpson said she did not
want to discuss "thc marriage
question:
She refused to say no or yes
to direct question as to whether
she and Edward have made an
rangementS to be married when
her divorce from Ernest Simpson
becomes final on April q.
Mrs. Simpson said she would re-
main at the villa of Herman l..
Rogers Eat least two days longer.
She was asked about her tele-
phone conversation with Edward
late yesterday, in which she sent
him a message of cheer and called
him "Boysy." '
$50 far as | know the king still
lis In England and will be there
for few days" she said.
Throughout the lengthy tele-.
phone conversation, Mrs. Simpson
called him "Boysy" and their talk
ranged from low tones Of conf
dences to little bursts Of laughter
by her. .,,.
Outside the window of her room
Train bent the palm trees alongthe
Riviera sea front, beat against
1.-THE pink-stone walls Of the villa.
At the precise moment that the
.abdication was being announced a
workman, repairing special tele-
phone line strung to the villa three
i.days ago, whistled a bit from
Rigoletto under Mrs. Simpsons
iwindow.,
Il The words from one aria of that.
opera run:
| Fame and glory, power and
throne are but human frailties.
Such joy not even angels can
emulate.
""Love me, then, and ] shall be-
the most envied of men," '' y
There were reports that Edward;
might take up temporary. resi-
dence later along the Riviera, thus
'enabhng him to see Mrs. Simpson
daily. H.'', s '.f." =
One report was that the AZ
year-old monarch might 60 to
! Italy or South America to wait
until Mrs. Simpsons divorce be-
comes absolute. = - =
The Italian liner ConteS Blanca,
maho leaves Genoasa Tuesday, call.
ing at Villa Franche and Nice en-
route to Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos Aires! y =
| MRS. Simpson might join him in
South America after April q for
their marriage. p
AT about the time that King
Edwards momentous announce
ment of his abdication was made
in commons, Mrs. Simpsons black
Buick sedan--it was given to her
by King Edward - dashed from
| the Villas grounds. -
The back seat was loaded with
baggage. -. e." - .sfg'y y.
Rogers insisted, however, that
MRS. Simpson was not preparing
Ito leave! 80" o. :,
The chief of secret, service de-
tachment, specially charged, with
the protection Of all visiting dig
nitaries, busily arranged to pro-
vide a guard for Edward should
he.come- to France. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
Frank D. Bell Is
Slightly Better

The condition OF Frank D. Bell.
of Tuxedo, director of Camp Mon
DAMN, was reported as slightly
improved today by an attending
physician. Mr.. Bell has been at
the Patton Memorial hospital since
Monday night and is suffering
with streptococtic infection of the.
scalp and face.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Bell
was engaged in building work on
some of his camp property. He
was struck on the head by a fall
ing stone and suffered a slight
scalp wound on the back of the
head. He came to Hendersonville
where the wound was dressed.
Last Monday night he became
i'll from the effects of the wound
and entered the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

J. Pace. to the undersigned, dat
ed lst day of June, 1929, and of
record in Book 1913, page 1856. of
the Trust Deed Records of Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
the undersigned trustees will on
the 2Sth day Of December, 1886,
at 2 o'clock, p. nj, at the Court
House door Of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in the City of
Hendcrsonville, offer for sale at
nublic auction to the highest bid-
der for cash the following dcscrib-
cd land, to-wit:
All that certain lot of land in
the City of Hend"rsonville, Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
together with all improvements
thereon, located on the southeast
side of Seventh Avenue East be-
tween Barker and Ash Streets
and described o. follows:
Beginning at point in the ccn-
ter wall Of the store room now oc-
cupicd by Overton Cash Whole
sale Company formerly occupied
by Hcndersoavillc Wholesale Gro
Gerry Company, said point being
located South AZ degrees 30 min
utcs West 1878 feet from the in
tersection of the Southeast mar
gin of Seventh Avenue East with
the Southwest margin of Ash
Street, said intersection being The
Northeast corner of the building
formerly occupied by Blythe
Hardware Company, apd extends
thence with the center of the
Southwest wall Of the building
now occupied by Overton Cash
Wholesale Company, South az IL
degrees East l3l feet crossing Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
Hosiery Bowling
league Teams IN
First Place Tie

The office forces and the Grey
stock department or the Chapman
Lacrosse Hosiery mill arc tied Tor
first place in the Bowling league
of the mill.
Both teams, have won 81 games
and lost IS. Last night the ofiiee
defeated the Knitting department
3 to 2. while the Grey Stock de-
nartment was downing the Fin
ishinp department 4 to J.
= Row Mabrev of the knltters
tonncd the individual scorers
"Wednesday night with 5O4 pins III
Eve games. Harold May led the
Crews with 46S, Russell katzen,
mover the Office with 45S and
Charles Brunette the Finishers
With 4S3. ;.
Line-ups and scores of the imdi-
viduals were: ,..,,o
Finishing. Hugh Hood, go;
Warren KatZenmoye". 425' Comp
ton Hollingsworth, SS9: U. &.
Guice,. 3G2.; Charles Brunette
Grey Stock: H. VIM. Katzen-
mover, AIS; Frank Rozzelle, 45s;
Harold May. 46S: VIM. Francis,
457; Earl Hudson, 404.
! Knitting: Roy Mabrey, 5O4
George Stepp, 432; Charles Eli
OFT. 400; Robert Scott, 424; Chas'
Mcmillan, 1868: 49,,
Office: Robert Cameron, AT
Russell Katzenmoyer, 458i Hugh
Whisnant, $40; Kenneth katzen'
mover. 436.
4. u. L.. Ahn tnnhnnc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
Man Is Convicted
In Violent Death.
OF Step Daughter

HAZEIHURST. Ca, Dee. IL .
(UP)-The stumbling story of a
l2-year-old boy last night convict
ed n backwoods repairman OF
"Stomping" his l4-year-old step
daughter to death with brutal
blows of his heavy, brogand shoes,
because she had date"
Stolid and unmOved, Lawrence
Ward. 81, an itinerant, touSle-
haired stove repair man. was sen
fenced TO die in the electric chair.
His attorneys moved for q new
trial and hearing was set for Jan
uary 10.
Shelley Salters. the Spindly. ~
year-old brother of the victim,
aMudc Salters, presented the teS-
timony that convicted mis- step
father. Hesitating ~, un d er
prompting by prosecution attor-
neys, the boy. described a night
of horror in Wards tent, pitched
in a woodlot near Lumber City.
Sardine Gamers of Japan have
formed a sales monopoly. '','' =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS
: WOULD AID ADMINISTRATION
. REINFORCEMENT GAINS, SAID
Of the News Deal :, a,E&,

Of the News Dead I, n &
1T is not yet known what the
administrations major policies
will be. The, supreme court has
invaidated several major policies
and We are assuming the president
will not repeat the experimental
tons that have larcady demon
strated their futility, such as. the
NRA. We viii fight anything IKE
that again. The NRA was a9so-
lute!y deathly To southern indus
try. II > r,.. I 4,
am blanket approval OF dISapprpv-
al Of the policies OF his first ed.
ministration.' .t IA -.
Feeling of the council members,
EdSerton reported, is that the next
few Yeas viii see the greatest pc
rod of industrial expansion the
south has ever known. 10,
GEORGIA. CARoLINAS 49,
SCENE OF EXPANSION So.
1.-THE. eyes OF capital are turned
in this direction now, and the feet
of progress are, Walking toward
the south" he said. .,.. -.
Recent DEVELOPMENTS go long
way to support the statement,
Throughout Dixie there is an in
crease in industrial building and
new industries are being opened.
Most notable OF these is the pa
per industry now conferred in
Geol sia and the Carolinas, How
ever, plans and elaborate pro-
grams are being launched TO open
other industries and TO divert en-
orgies from the south'S one. crop
cotton. .... ...... ...,t..,, - i
Diversified crops and a balance
between agriculture and industry
are being urged-a program which
would look to the self-sufficiency
Of the farmer rather than TO prof
its. ... ,...,. i
Moves have been launched to rid
the south of the evil of the share
cropper and the tenant farmer.
Alabama's Senator John II. Bank
head will return 70 congress to
fight for passage of bill he has
authored which is designed 10 rid
southern agriculture of the prac-
tice of farming OF halves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
CHEAP LAND BOUGHT

SAN JOSE, Cal. (UP).-Robert
Cimino had the honor of buying
the cheapest land ever sold in this
parcels for a total OF
SO. But Judge w. F. James was
unable to give him the exact
amount of back taxes assessed
against the land. ..,.... 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
SHOT ILLS 3 CROWS

SULPHUR, Okla. (UP).-If w.
3. Jones isn't the best shot in
Murray county he at least boasts
one of the best records, He sat Mt
the window of his home and with
one shot killed three crows and
also wounded u fourth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
STAR BALL BoUNcER

NEW; BRITAIN, Conn. (Up),
Capt. .kereleiza Of the Boys Club
basketball team, claims a world.
record for bouncing the bali CON.
tinuously; He bounced it IL $50
times without a stop to better the
old mark OF 5l59. A teamnate
fumbled after 10.940.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
]. E. Edgerton, Head OF
Southern Industrial Coun-
= ell, Speaks for Them q
'''' 3, MAYNARD sTlTT ,
United Press Staff Correspondents

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dee. II.
UP). - Complete Willingness by
n southern manufacturers TO coop
crate with the unemployment ell
forts of the Roosevelt admnlStCa-
,etion was expressed here by Jonn
y Edgerton. president OF the
Southern states industrial council
The industrial council VIII sup
mort the president in every prae-
ticable way to re-employ those on
relief and assure 2 new prosper
ity. Edgerton said. -,
, His statements were IN marNeo
contrast with the attitude taken
three wears ago when induStrIaiiStS
bitterly criticized the New Deal
for some of It's policies, Al that
time Theodore Swami, Ei!mh,'S-
ham induStrialist, proposed that
south again Secede from the uaion
unless certain DohcieS OF the ma
'tional administration were reverS-
ed. ".
:. "Our council. in session ut New
Orleans recently, adopted reSo!u-
tions showing clearly our position
in regard TO 4 number OF contfo-
yersial issues" Egcrton SAID. ..
Gin one resolution we called on
industrialiStS 10 respond TO the
presidents plea 10 absorb INT"
: private employment rs many aS
possible ST those now ut work on
government projects. This reflect
ed the spirit of the organization.
SAYS r. r. HAS NO
PARTICULAR MANDATE
b. I'VE don't countenanec any
statement that the president IN
his second administration is bound
by any precedent, We take the
position that he has no mandate
from the people to do any particu-
lar thing or 90 leave undOne any
particular thing. -.
EgertOn said he referred 20 4
statement OF John l.. Lewis, prcSi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers
of America and leader of the conf
mittec for industrial organization,
who was quoted aS saying the cleo
ton was mandate ordering the
.preSident 20 do certain things.
iNDUSTRIALISTS READY
TO FURTHER RECOVERY
1T is the disposition of our or
ganization TO support he press
dent in every practicable way IN
his efforts to speed recovery the
council president continued.
"Our organization has always
been non-paItiSan a. an organiz2-
ton, but there was NO miSt2king
the fact that individual members
were hostile to the major policies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

A sector of 1850 square miles,
larger than Delaware has been set
aside in Montana and Idaho to be
added to the "wlid" area,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

y The Prime Minister of Austria
w ea recently visited a studio near
seanberra and watched the nrodn "
ton OF a sound picture
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con.
tanned in a deed of trust executed
,by ID. S. Pace and wife, Gertrude
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

Sardine Gamers of Japan have
formed a sales monopoly: ',.,. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-11

,cs, p; ~ k,',p" 49,
tiah
Evening star., 1936-02-07

we SlOulQ eX-
pect the normal situation to be one of
almost continuous adaptation to
changing situations"
DR.. Merriam, 66, who was honored
for his discoveries in paleontology,
his effective promotion of research
and his recognition of the place Of
science in mems affairs" explained
that he anticipated "the adjustments
of new things built upon the old"
rather than an overturn of basic
elements"
DR.. H. E. Howe, editor of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry, and
Howard w. Blakeslee, science editor
of the Associated Press, were awarded
the first fellowships in the history of
the institute.
Blakeslee cited for 'llis service in
the development of science through
fostering the public'S interest in its
advancement" told the institute that
man has made physical conquests of
nature because they have been inves-
tigating physical facts.
But men are in trouble economi-
cally and socially" he said, because
they have not been paying appropriate
attention to human facts.
I'VE possess and use the blind
sciences of mechanisms. We need
now the sciences of body and soul.
There is only one place where the
people are likely to learn to appre-
ciate this saving quality of science.
That place is the newspapers"
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CHAUFFEURS' FROLIC

Owners of town cars and limousines
either sat at home or did their own
driving last night. Their chauffeurs
were having a frolic at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The drivers donned white ties ano
fetched their wives and sweethearts tc
the annual ball of the Private Chauf-
feurs' Benevolent Association.
The 600 men and women who at
tended danced until l am. Receipts
will go to the associations charity
fund.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
DILL SUED FOR $25, 900
Wife of Former Senator's Nephew
Charges Alienation.

A summons notifying him he Is be-
ing sued for $25, 5000 for alleged aliena.
ton of affections was in former Sem
ator Clarence Dill's pocket today.
The paper names Dill and his sis
er-in-law, Mrs. Grace Dill of Fred
ericktown, Ohio. The suit was filed
in Mount Vernon, Ohio. by Mrs. Mar
gle Heaton Dill, wife of Wendell Dill
The plaintiff and the former Sem
ator's nephew were married about
three years ago while attending Fred
ericktown High School. An annul-
ment suit was filed in District Su-
preme Court, but later was dismissed
Young Dill came here two years ago
Evening star., 1936-02-07

tute, who was
awarded the COW
eted gold medal
of the American
Institute at its
108th annual din
ner last night,
said:
Honest think
ing requires that
we appreciate the
unwisdcm of look
ing forward to a
stabilized condi-
ton either Of
the world or of
society.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Eagle Attack.

While walking along dark country
lane by the light of an electric lamp,
workman Of Degerfors, Sweden, was
attacked by an eagle having wing
spread of feet 7E2 inches, and was
knocked down twice by the bird before
he killed it.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Flag Returned.

Col NJ. Bethune of Scotland, who 35
years ago pulled down the republican
flag of Petersburg when British troops
marched into the town during the
South African War, has just returned
the flag, frayed by the years, to Peters,
burg.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
PLAN REUNION
Staff of Stars and Stripes to
Gather in New York.

Gather in New York.
The men who worked on The Stars
and Stripes, oficial World War A. E
F. newspaper, are to have a reunion
and banquet at the Hotel Astor, New
York City, the evening of Saturday.
February %. This was announced
today from the New York headquar-
ters of the American Legion.
Former members of the staff are
requested to get in touch with Chet
Geesey, Breslin Hotel, Twenty ninth
street and Broadway, New York City,
There were over $50 men assigned to
the editorial, circulation and business
stats of The Stars and Stripes during
its publication in Paris.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CIVILIZATION HELD
IN STATE OF FLUX
Dr.. ]. c. Merriam Says So.
ciety Must Change With
J New Conditions.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Civiliza-
ton was pictured today by sciences
latest honored leader, as unlikely ever
to achieve stability.
DR.. John C. Merriam of Washing
ton, president of the Carnegie Insti-
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Tea rose color celanese dorable.
markable for its elasticity.
fitting, soft and comfortable.
small, medium, large. Truly
SOC each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
The EIoods Sub,ide

Waterbury. will long remember the winter and spring of 1935-36. It will probably go down in the records as one of the most expensive we have ever ex- perienced. The city is heavy loser in property damage, not merely caused by the ravageS of rushing brooks and rivers, but also by the snows and frostS, which did thousands of dollars damage to hard pavements. That yet remains to be accounted for and repaired. This alone would be enough to discourage any taxpayer.
 But add to that the floods of this week and the picture is quite complete. Yet most property owners, the city included, will manage in some fashion to repair the damage caused by water. It's funny how this force of nature can be moulded into a vicious weapon that uprootS every thing in it's path. But the damage alone was not from the force of the water, but it's seepage and flow.
 There will be huge bill levied on prop erty owners, particularly those with ex- tensive holdings, by the end of this week. This will be due to the amount of water that flooded cellars. Houses that never have seen hint of water in basementS before were literally flooded. It wasn't just trickle either but subsantial amounts that could not be swept, bailed or drained out. They had to be pumped out.
 We have had our fair share of floods in years gone by, but 1t is safe to say that 1936's will long be remembered They always are when the pocketbook is hit.