davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
South Carolina
Caucus Is Silent
On Smiths Boil

! PHIL ADELPHTA. June Of
! (UPl-Scnator Ellison Cotton
! Ed Smith boltcd the Democratic
national convention yesterday and
entrained for his home in South
! Carolina because two negroes
! one minister and the other a
congressman - appeared on the
official program.
The South Carolina delegation
held a caucus to consider his eX-
odus and decided to say nothing
and to take no action about il.
eve all decided that it would
help the party most for US to
keen quiet" said a spokesman.
cold Ed is getting old and we
don't want to cross him. But we're
visitors here and we think we,
ought to do as the Romans do so
long as we're in Rome.
"What we need, I think, is more
PRAYER, and it doesn't make much
difference what is the color Of
the skin of the man who makes
it," .
Senator Smith walked out Of
the convention Thursday night al
ter Representative 4. w. Mitchell
of Chicago made an address en-
dorsing the Roosevelt administra-
,tion. As he stamped from the hall,
the senator said he was not COM
ing back. He took. two delegates
with him. but the large majority
of the South Carolina Democrats
romained in their seats, believing
that the negroes, invited by the
Irrational committee, were entitled
to make their scheduled appear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
Skurrrn News
BY L. S. Klein

THE current series of migratory
l. bird hunting stamps will have
their last day of sale on June 80
and the new 1867 series will bt
available at all postofficeS begin
ming July /.
Other stamps to get before the.
are withdrawn at the Philatell'
Agency in Washington are tn
blue 16-cent airmail special de.
livery, and the regular Nation
al Parks set. The Postoffice De
partment announces that thes'
stamps will not be reprinted.
The first postal card sold ant
used in the United States wa
found recently by the son of thu
man to whom it was addressed
1t was mailed on May IL, 1873
by S. S. Bumstead, of Springfield
Mass, to Henry M. Burt, of thu
New England Homestead.
The U. S. Senate passed reso
luton recently providing for tn
issue of a three-cent stamp t.
commemorate the Booth anniver
sary of the founding of Harvard
University, but it is doubtful
whether the Postoffice Department
viii carry out the request, since
final decision is left to that de.
partment. Officials fear it will
establish a bad precedent.
.
The Philippines have issued tive
new stamps concentrating the
birth of Jose Rial, Filipino pa.
triot. These stamps will be or
sale soon, at the Office of the
Philippine Trade Commissioner
Barr Building, Washington, D. c
Their values are six and So cen.
tavos, or a total of FL cents ir
U. S. money. Money orders COW
ering cost Of the stamps should
also include return postage, or
stamped. return, envelope should
be enclosed with the order.
,lcoDyriGht 1895, Ma SaTyies.S 4ne, J a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WNSHINGTON
BY RODNEY pUTCn!ER-

Inquiry on the scene reveals
that if there is any area where
the campaign will take on the as
poets of what some politicians
have referred to as "clasS war;"
it will be in Pennsylvania.
s; Il Il
ON one side the chief protago-
~ niSts will be the induStrialists
of the state-WhoSc leader is Jo-
Seph R. Grundy, the great tariff
lobbyist; the MELONS and their
vast holdings in coal, aluminium
oil, banks, and public utilities
represented politically and legally
by ex-senator David A. Reed; the
Few oil family, which is spending
money as if in a holy war; and
host of Well-to-do conservatives tc
whom the New Deal is anathema.
The outstanding single factor or
the other side is President John
L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America, who Conceiv-
ably can deliver 100000 votes anC
who is battling aggressiveIy fol-
Roosevelt.
THE Democratic state machine
l. is far stronger than ever be-
fore, since all the federal patron.
age and about 10000 state jobs
are now in Democratic hands-tc
say nothing of the WPA organiza.
ton, which Democratic politicians
have nursed carefully.
In 1854 Guffey and George
Earle upset decades of Republican
rule and were elected senator anc
governor by respective maioritie.
of $4,000 and $4,000.
The key to the Pennsylvani;
situation is in Philadelphia anc
surrounding counties. Guffey ma.
eXaggerate privately when HI
promises to run up a majority o.
100000 in. western Pennsylvania
but political writer's agree tina
Roosevelt will come cast with al
edge and that his victory or de-
feat will depend on the size of tn,
adverse majority, he finds in Phil
adelphia. tc
Sc00ppyyFi e # 1896. NE ass, Service, Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
Times-News Washington
Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA - Occasionally,
but seldom, Democratic dele
gate stops to ask himself:
"Why are we here instead of
having this convention in San
Francisco, st. Louis, or Dropped
Egg, VT"
The answer is that Senator Joe
Guffey has once more sold the
Democratic high command on the
belief that its national ticket can
carry the state of Pennsylvania
traditional rock-ribbed stronghold
of Republicanism and chief among
the six states which refused to
join the Roosevelt landslide of
1882,
All the ballyhoo out Of Philadcl-
phia is aimed at the nation in gen.
eral, but specifically at Philadel-
phia and the eastern part of the
state, where Landon will run
strongest.
IT was Guffey, then only a Dem
ocratiC leader in western Penn
sylyania, who in 1928 persuaded
the politically naive John Raskob
that, Al Smith could snatch this
state from Herbert Rooyer. Ras-
kob sent in half a million dollars
on that saySo. sd; 49, 80
. The records all say that Hoover
beat Smith by a million votes.
Four years later Farley believed
the same story, spent plenty of
money here, and Roosevelt lost by
only $4,000.
Politically, it is very important
to know whether Guffey, Farley
and Roosevelt have been fooled
once more. ID.
Pennsylvania's SO electoral votes
are second in number only to New
York's As. She may properly be
considered a doubtful state. al
though some Republicans deny
this.
+. Her pivotal character IS obvI-
-iy'U" .t. al ,5c, gn,.,a,r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

gate, "Well, how
is the little girl
today"
Don't you ev-
er let me hear
you say t h a t
again !" exploded
the mans wife
who was sitting
alongside him.
"Why, dear?
What's w 7 o n g
with that" pro
tested the man
mildly.
That's exact
ly what I heard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
THE WIDOWS MITE

Since it is self-evident that a
republic should be run for the
benefit of all its citizens and not
merely for the vested interests, it
is obvious that every citizen
should contribute something to
the support of his government.
Even the poor widow should
patriotically contribute her mite
through her government give
her back in personal relief a
thousand times as much as she
contributes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
SWEET WOMEN

Frequently you hear it said Of
a girl or a woman, "Shc is very
sweet"
The appearance Of sweetness is
as natural to girls and women as
are feminine features, feminine
figures and freedo mfrom bald
ness. Please note | say the cap
pearance" of sweetness, for the
sweetness may be wholly appear
ancc. Under actual test it may
not be there. The way to find out
whether or not a woman really is
sweet is to live with her under
conditions which try her DISPOSE
ton.
N. B.-A woman with a natur-
ally sweet disposition can through
mistreatment be made as sour as
lemon and as bitter as a green
lpersimmon. And a soft, yielding,
clinging creature can through per
sistent adversely be hard boiled
into a female top sergeant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
BIBLE THOUGHT
- ANSWERED NOTHING" MARK lo:s)

How often we lose Gods interposlton by taxing
.,, our own cause, and striking for our detehSe..
con. GIVE TO US THIS SILENT POWER lHlo
CONQUERED SPIRITl And after the heat ana
strife of earth are over, men Will remember us as
~, remember the morning dew, the gentle Ign'
ami sunshine the evening breeze, the Lamb OF Cal
vary and the gentle, holy, heavenly Dove'-A' B.
Simpson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

"eh' WELL maybe our folk will learn after so
iong...another gyp advertising waited in,
oreezed out carried along some good Brevard coin,
ana iiete dark brown, taste. in several peoples
mou'ns..,'~e repeat, mayh oprspepple will learn
after so long-Transylvank Times s,,I~ Io4 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
TOURISTS INCREASE

VANCOUVER, B. c. (UP).-
Nearly $4,000 more Americans
visited Vancouver during the first
five months of this year than dur
inc the corresponding period of
1885. The increase in the num-
Der of cars was 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
THE MIMCSA WITH ITS
By
Noah
Hollowell


understanding blooms of pink
fringe is reigning. 1t is found in
more profusion around the home
of Mrs. Mary Penland on Fifth
and Oak than any other place IN
the city. It is not native plant
in the mountains but there are
several trees in Hendersonvillc.
The mimosa is in abundance in
Tryon, where the MimOsa inn is
surrounded by it. Morganton
has gained reputation as the
mimOsa town, the streets beng
lined with the tree.
In the northeastern part Of this
state the tree bears the name OF
arbor-zens. Who knows how this
corruption Of the name came
about? | wonder if the tree is
recognized by that name in other
sections.
Henderson county game cocks
are far-famed. Jack Cole exhibits
orders from Hawaii. The express
on a coop of 13 games to Hawaii
amounted to $58.31. Mr.. Cole was
advised that the birds were highly
victorious in their fights on for
eign soil.
S. J. Childs has shipped chicks
as well as breeding fowls to many
states, but probably not across the
Atlantic nor into the Pacific.
GELD VILE, NOW UP IN
Boston, started something when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

The trouble is that more people are more
interested in the issue of the campaign
than in it's issues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
THIS AND THAT
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

and better technique in dealing
with it. The same principle ap-
plies equally well to the doing Of
everything else that calls for
knowledge and experience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

and other South Carolina leaders fail their
State and country by failure to become
aroused about this problem?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

Congress believes in punishment of cap
ital if not in capital punishment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
SOAP BARK GOOD

Can Mr.. Leopard change his
spots? Well, he can at least clean
them off his vest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

you say to that pop-eyFd seam
stress working here for me this
spring"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

An immovable object? Why, the "un''
in unemployment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27
HE AWOKE MEMORIES

A man sitting on his front We
.randa called cordially to a neigh
boris little child trotting past the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

The market for political bull has now
opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

Taxes refuse to initiate the example OF
Zachaeus, who came down. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

The religion of America is largely mat
ter of statistics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

A. NJ. LYDh. BIG Fp,p,
grower Of the h@a..villc sc cto'l
is keeping up hi .prays. fes;, u.
hopeful Of &hog. g ..lgtb NJ u
apple crop. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

THE WIDOWS MIGHT!
Given an even break, the widow
can take a man away from maid
ems young and old. The reason is,
wider knowledge of her subject
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-27

GELD VILE, NOW UP IN
Boston, started something when
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

The last survivor of the battle of Fort Stevens in the District of Columbia, is dead. The present, there fore, may be an appropriate time to recall the fact that in the Civil war the forces of the Confederacy actual ly arrived with a few mil es of the White House, so near that building tsat President Lincoln was ab- le to view the scrimmage during a short carriage ride.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

man with a replenished gas tank is much more of a menace to the public than a man in the same condi- tion having his system re- charged with rum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

(Continued From Page One) al enemies, yet it is to be wondered whether the av- rage German would throw the average Frenchman out of a beer garden on gen eral principles, and wheth- CT the average Frenchman would reply to a polite question from the average German with a sock on the nose, likewise on general priciples.
 Europe seems to have too many bad boys in high off, ce. The men who do the ac- tual fighting do not read Shakespeare or care much about him. If they did, they might express their views in words which the English writer has put in- to the mouth of Henry VI: "While lions war and bat tie for their dens, poor harmless lambs abide their enmity."
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01

" M P1i 'SIuolSo as spoken: The men who lead communism in Russia are willing to. share noth- ing they have with every thing you have.
 A solution of the hous- ing problem is promised by the White House, though not without more study. Slum clearance with fed eral aid, and inexpensive dwellings without govern ment subsidy are features Of this arrangement. The clearing of the ground, which is not the least troub lesome factor, will be facil- itated, and thereafter priv ate enterprise and individ ual initiative will be given an opportunity to work.
 The proposed course of action seems sound. Upon the one hand, the central government cannot be char ged with indifference, and upon the other hand it can not be charged with an ob- jectionable paternalism.
 An Ohio city has passed an ordinance making it un- lawful for a gasoline sta tion attendant to sell mot or fuel to a drunken auto driver. Liquor ordinarily is not sold to an intoxicated person: at least it is not supposed to be. A drunken
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-01
NOTICE,

NOTICE The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business Pioneer Drug Store, The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade, The Nevada.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Dresses

-l2 Black Chiffons, Washable
Crepes and Laces. CO M
Were $lo.95 to $13.95
B Lace Dinner Dresses, blue.
red, black. IA, 18, 20. GID
Were 1895 to $29.75---
IS Sheer Crepe Jacket Dresses.
Sizes 80 to 46. Were C1S
$22.75
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Art Goods

-1-Ox. Balls Angel Crepe and
other discontinued yarns. H.
Were 35c to SOC ball.
Stamped 5-Pc. Liner Bed
Room and Dining Room 2Oc
. Sets. Were 89c--
lis Yarn Kits for max. TO-
ing flowers. Were 25c--
Wonder Lustre Yarn. 1Cc
l-oS. ball. Was 23c----
Small Lot Chintx Pill COr
lows. Were sec EACH
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
SilverWare

- Session Mantel @1 or
Clocks. Were $685. ~
3 Silver-PIated Serving Trays.
Were $3.98 to $5.98. CD QQ
Scared NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lis Chrome Plated Cream,
Sugar and Tray Sets. 7Oc
Were $100 -
-25 Chrome Plated 2Oc
Bread Trays. Were 59c--
- Chrome Plated q
Pc. Steak Sets. Were C1 20
100 Universal Silver-P1ated
Teaspoons, Saybrook pat 70c
tern. Were SOC each
Kann's-Third Floor.
.Jr. Misses Wear
Ia Spring Sport Goats O.
and Suits. Were $l0.95--
is Spring Coats and
Suits. Were $l6.95 TO @70
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
The School for Savin&s Friday at gR2nN! ::: z:::
Uniforms, Etc.

O11l1 "a AAS3 HSSs
Printed Percale Hoo. 2Oc
verettes. Were &c.,
-Eyelet Batiste Dresses. SOc
Were $1.s5 and 1885,
Printed and Plain Mag or
icoats. Were $1.65-----
White and Colored &7 At
Uniforms. Were $1.95 ~'
Nurses White Uni @1 90
forms. Were $685. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Neckwear
is Taffeta Capes. Were or
$Z.S5
Close Out Sum mer 2Oo
Scarfs. Were soc to 81 wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
odd Lot Trays, Memo Books,
Card Table Covers, Coaster
Sets, Cigarette Sets, etc. 60
Choice
30 Leather Under-Arm QOc
Upper Cases. Were 79c--
$50 Boxes Writing Pa l6c
pGr
Odd Lot Envelopes, 20
pkg. --------------------.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Housewares.

A1OA0S w "a SSe
800 Rolls 1000 Sheet So
Toilet Tissue. Were 11c--- o~
--1o Imported Eng 1 p,.;ca
lish Andirons ---
-I2 white Porcelain Enameled
Steel Drain Boards. Were 77c
$l.39. As is-----.
IA Ivory EnameIed Dinner
Kettles, Sgt, were $1.3s;
Bake Pot Ovens, were $1.25: 8
Electric Moth Extermina- 60c
tors, were $1----
la Gal. Air. Quick Drying En-
ameI; Seal. Battleship Gray
Porch and Step En- &1 03
amel. Were $3.50 gal. ~
-I8 Bath Room Mirrors, 9x12;
8 Reels 100-Ft. Clothes COc
Line, were $1-------
- Cast Iron Deep Fry Pans; 6
Tops of Stove Broilers; 4 Com
bination Dish Washers. dQc
Were 81 each--
Ia Electric Food Warmers,
were sec; so Metal Bev- To-
erage Trays, were &c.,
-25 Broadcloth Shower Cur
tains; 3 Metal Under-Sink Clos.
cts, as is, were $1.49; z Batter
Bowls with ladies, were $3.50;
IL Aluminium Soup S7M
Dripolators, were $l.98 ~-oO
100 Asbestos Hot Dish 10o
Bowls. Were 35c. As is
-6 Floor Busters, were 75c, as
is; S Aluminium Egg Boilers, were
81; Is Pkgs. Whisk Car CSc
pet Cleaner. were 50c---
loo Adjust a Bile 3forS1
VentilatOrs ------
-12 Casseroles and OQc
Frames. Were $1.59--
100 Long Handled 90
Bamboo Lawn Rakes--
4 Ball Bearing Car
pet sweepers. Were 90 OK
1896 and $6.95--
Odd Lot Radiator Shields, as IS.
Were as ssc to 30c to 89c
$1.69
Odd Lot Enameled Dish Pans,
Kettles, etc. Were SEC 2Oc
each. As is----
II Westing house
Electric Roaster. Orig. co OK
$l3.95 ---
a Overhot Electric
Casseroles. w ere G1 OK
$4.95. AS is-
IS Stainless Porcelain Kitchen
Tables. Were s4.ss. 40 08
AS Is --------
. Steel 66-In. Utility Clos
cts. Were $3.50, As 1898
. Steel 66-In. Utility Clos
cts. Were s4.98. As CO 30
Is
cts. Were $6.98. As C1 40
Is
4 Steel 63-In. Util-
ity Closets. Were 90 90
S3.95. As is--
. Refrigerators, s.
ID. ice capacity. &1C OK
Were s2495 $1,000
Kann'FThird Floor.
COrsets
- Camp Supports. orig. $500;
IL Satin Grdles, 16-in., large
sizes, orig. $500; 81
Corsettes, orig. $500 ! Price
to $500 --
liz White Corsettes
and Girdles. Orig. &7 M
$3.50 to $5.00--
IA Lastex All-in- Ones. SOc
Small sizes. Orig. $1.59-
lie Artist Model
Corsettes. Orig. $3.50 &2 33
to $1,000 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot Wood Buttons IT,
and Slides. Various sizes. ~
Kann's|Street Floor.
Lingerie
-Rayon Taffeta Slips, Stacks,
Muslin Chemise, Silk Un- 0Oc
dies. Were 59c-
Cotton Gowns, Rayon and
Muslin Slips, Silk Pongee Gowns.
Taffeta Petticoats, Crepe Gowns
and Pajamas. Were 81 SOc
to S1.59 -------
-Rayon Pajamas, Voile Robes,
Silk Slips and Gowns. OQc
Were $1.s5 to s2.95--
Silk Slips, indies, etc. QQc
Were $1.39 and Sl.95--
-I2-Pcs. Silk indies.
nas Were sass $l.49 to 1898
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Coats-Furs

IS Women's Sports OF 90
Coats. Were $10.95-- ~
Ill Raincoats. Were @1 90
$5.95
- Spring Dress Coats. c1S
fur trimmed. Were $29.7o WV
-6 Spring Dress Coats, were
$10.95; 8 Two-Piece Spring O.
Suits, were $10.95----- W.
s Evening Wraps. 50. SO
Were $595---
. Seal Dyed Coney COO
Jackets. Were $35---
II Black Caracul Coat, was
$7s; 1 Beaver-Dyed Con- coo
ey Coat, was $59----
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Donestics

Linens
odd Lot Cotton and Rayon
Luncheon Napkins; all col O.
40 Linen Face Towels; plain
white or colored borders. COo
Were 39c---
30 Printed Rayon
Table Cloths, 50-in. Were zOo
el.50
30 Matrex Turkish Bath Tow
els, extra large. Dark COL E1
ors. Were $2---
Seconds Of zoe Martex IN.
Wash Cloths. dark colors
-S Rayon Damask 9-pc. Table
Sets, 64xs4 cloth. CT S0.
Ivory only. Were $6.s5 " "c"
Kann's-Street Floor.
= Leather Goods
rs Imitation Leather fOc
Bags
lie Leather Bags. 90 20
Were IS --
IS Suede and Leath- O. M
or Bags. Were $3.50 ~
10 Leather Bags. @1 20
Reduced to ---
-25 Evening Bags. CT 40
Were $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Notified Administer RUGS sHEs si12s
Seamless rugs in rich coors and at. &10 az
tractve patterns dining. bed and PIN ~
living rooms. exl2 and s.3x106 #. Sizes >o~ -
Kann's-Thrd Floor
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
ling Of Recall
Petition Resumed

Continued efforts on the part of
group of land owners in the
Casa Grande District to recall P.
H. Ellington from the Board OF
the San Carlos Irrigatinn and
Drainage District were in evidence
at the Board meeting Tuesday
when another recall petition was
filed
An original petition filed by the
same signers last December was
withdrawn before action could be
taken. A similar one was filed in
January but failed on account OF
the non-eligibility of some Of the
signers and the withdrawal Of
their endorsements by some fifteen
of the others.
The petition charges are identi-
cal with those appearing on the
former occasions and or a generai
nature claiming unfaithfulness and
inefficiency in the discharge of
duties.
No action was taken by the
Board at the Tuesday meeting
other than notification since some
time is allowed the Director to
answer the charges and also it was
stated at the District office that
considerable uncertainty exists as
to the legality and proper pro-
cedure of recall elections in irriga-
ton districts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-10
Gas Company Opens
New Office Building

The natural gas company oper-
ating in Coolidge have just estab-
lished permanent quarters in their
elegant new office building that
was completed the first Of the
week. The building is located on
East Wilson Avenue, near Main
street, across from the Mauk
Theatre. Mrs. Eva Miller is in
charge of the office.
1t will be remembered that only
on Christmas day the gas flare
announced the entrance Of natural
gas into Coolidge, and since that
time pipes have been laid and gas
service extended to all parts of the
town. Mr.. M. A. Moody, proprie-
tor Of the company is elated over
the response he has received and
reports that new orders for gas
service are coming in daily.