davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
ADVERTISERS BEWARE

NEW YORK. May %. (UP).-
"Any. hat in this store for 49
cents" read a sign in the window
of Harry Gershon's store, but
Gershon explained to customers
that the sign didn't mean exactly
what it said. A judge fined Ger
shon $100. ..-.. -.'-- -.-- f.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
Relief Jobs Open
On Airport Work

w. M. Sherard, manager of the
local office of the unemployment
agency, today announced that he
has jobs open for eight to 10 peo-
pie which will be assigned to peo-
pie calling at his office in the city
hall Monday.
This work, he said, can be given
to relief clients only and must be
people who have been placed on
the relief rolls, but who have not
as vet been given work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
IN TRY TO IOLD
|sgAN, OLD ALLY

LSHINGT0N, May %. (UF).
ssrt Roosevelt last night pre-
n to use the full force of his
tNsiye powers to mediate a
! York state political crisis in
h he is threatened with the
k& - electoral votes by Gov
b. Herbert H. Lehman's re-
h 70 seek reelection.
he chief executive will spend
English weekend" at Hyde
p, y. Y. He is going primar-
to yisi. his injured mother, but
expected 70 take advantage of
opportunity to examine the
be political situation. He may
2 have j heart-to-heart talk
/ Lehman whom he has de-
ped As my good right arm,
rge him to reconsider.
3 Roosevelt left the capital by
p, tain at II D. m. last night
vas scheduled to arrive at
Park early this morning,
lR,g directly to his home.
e,o1gh Lehman privately told
h !yieDdS more than a year
z. he wanted to retire from
,S none thought he would
rcayear when his close friend
Tln Delano Roosevelt was up
selection.
s1oTatic leaders, stunned mo-
EARLY by his decision, looked
-caly around for a possible
s20r They found no likely
Be- and promptly started a
Of nominate Lehman any
Whether ne will run again
I; the importunings of Mr.
Syelt remains a moot question
Q. Implications.
'sg regard Lehman as the
TOte-getter from the Demo
point Of view in the entire
He is Jewish. That alone
AIN a tremendous appeal IN
s' New York and in the up
cities. His record as lieu
ex-governor under Roosevelt
rs outstanding success in the
us world have combined to
ne stamp of approval upon
some financial and indus
CHARTERS.
lose him now, with New
regarded as a borderline
n the November elections
s-S'y would add a big hazard
Presidents chances of car
Sthe state.
Roosevelt reiterated today
Ipe that Lehman would re-
WI ms decision and run. He
That the state needs him.
SNe on top of a visit with
g j; Flynn. Bronx Demo
,eader, and Secretary of
u ,VT New York. Flynn, when
!" NE White House, indicated
Nraft Lehman" move was
e. considered when he OBJ
mink the state convention
d innate him i'm September. "
y, you think he will accept"
rs asked
,a' people want him." was the
b. 4 event Lehman refuses to
eais JTenocratS, particularly the
qn brand, We're preparing ia
eey,o,So oert H. Jackson of
3 ac"oL,N \. Y, for the nomina-
Ees T9alGg to well Informed
&nssI;S Jackson made a record
en,I u here as counsel for the
tSor revenue bureau and is
&c,.I S.sht Of in Western and
New York. aux
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
]. W. ROGERS OUT OF
CONSTABLE'S RACE

]. w. Rogers, a candidate for
Constable of Clear Greek town.
shin in the Democratic primary
has withdrawn from the race 1T
was announced this morning by L..
T. Dermid, chairman of the Hen
derson county election board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
ARE OWN NEMESIS

NEW YORK, May %. (UP(:-
A thief dashed out of a building
Yesterday with $71S payroll UNI
der his arm. While attempting to
cross the street he was knocked
down by a car and captured. The
motorist was his "pal" with whom
he was to have made a getaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
WEATHER

,;sbt and tomorrow;
5sb', warmer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23

Remember the good old days,
when the daughters young man
questioned the Pop before he
popped the question?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

Friday, December 18th, 1886
Leave Ell Centro at a. m. the Special Pacific
Greyhound Bus Lunch enroute arriving in Los An
gees and to the hotel from there trip to the beach
at Santa Monica, trip through the concessions at
Ocean Park and swim in the famous indoor Venice
Plunge Dinner at the beach then back to Los An
geles for the night.
Saturday December 18th, 1886
Drive to San Francisco stopping in Santa Barbara
to Uisit the mission Lunch at Pas0 Robes, and en-
joy dinner and show and the night in San Fran
cisco.
Sunday, December 20fh-
A complete and educational tour of San Fran
cisco including the Preside, Chinatown, Golden Gate
Park San Francisco and Oakland Bay Bridges, The
Ferry Building will be made conducted by profes-
sional guides who familiar with all of these places
Monday, December 2Ist-
complete tour of the State Capitol in Sacra-
mento will be made The opportunity of meeting the
present governor of this state, Governor Merriam
will be had
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-11

Tuesday, December 22nd-
Spent driving toward home via Fresno and the
San Joaquin valley with short stop at Davis
that members of the All clubs visit Californias
largest experimental farm, arriving in Los Angeles
for dinner and then to bed.
Wednesday,, December 23rd-
. Leave for San Diego via Long Beach visiting Fish
Harbor Redondo Oceanside, La Jola and short
stop at San Diego for trip around the harbor, and
if time permits visit of the batteships The
trip will be completed by driving to Ell Centre in
time for dinner.
READ These RULES
All boys and girls of Imperial county under 10
years of age and all members of the All club regard
less of age eligible for this tour.
All participants who do not trip will receive
I5% commission all monies turned in.
This campaign begins 1t ends December 15th
at p. m.
A new subscriber is to whom this paper has
not been delivered for 80 days. renewal is not
new subscription change of at the
address is not subscription.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
BY MARIANNE CARTER

WHO'S
Who's ILL Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and well tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport 1886.
The Modernettes met at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Donaldson,
3708 Fourth Ave. S., March 8.
Election of officers was held, and
the following were elected for this
year:
Florence Collins, Pres, Nina
Scott, Vice Pres, Mrs. Chalmer
Lawson, Sec, and Helen Mann,
Treas.
A delicious luncheon was served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Bert Davis, Tues
day, March II.
Mr.. Edward Elliot, 400 E. seth
ST., is confined to the hospital,
seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. Walter Shepard, 85 Hoag
Ave. NJ, who has been quite i'll in
the hospital for several days, is
now improving.
Mr.. L. L. Keith, 3119 18th Ave. S.,
returned to the hospital March 8,
in a critical condition.
Mrs. William Reddick, Oil E.
22nd ST., is confined to her bed.
The Depression Bridge Club met
Monday evening, March 2, at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Hunter, 4126
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
IN THE REALM OF
CLUBDOM

The meeting of the So-Cial-Ette
Club was held on Friday, Feb. 20,
at the home of Miss Jane Murphy
of 1854 Thomas Street. I'm
portant business was discussed.
After the meeting, refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Self Culture Club met at
the home of Mrs. Addie Jackson,
SEQ Aurora avenue, Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 81. Preceding the
business, a delicious dinner was
served by the hostess.
The Criterion Art Club met at
the residence of Mrs. w. A. Young
of BAL st. Anthony avenue, Mon
day, March 2. During the business
hour, it was decided to have the
card party, which was postponed
from the evening of February II,
on April IL, at Welcome Hall.
The next meeting will be Monday,
March 16, when Miss Lillian Nc
Gavock will be hostess. This will
be card night.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club will
meet Saturday, March z, at the
home of Miss Cordelia Freeman of
TAO st. Anthony avenue.
The Pleasure Seekers Bridge
Club met Tuesday evening, Febru-
airy 25, at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Few of 872 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. A delicious luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Sadie Gwynne
of 897 w. Central avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
Minneapolis Society News

Clinton Ave. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Tom Carol, the sec
ond by Mrs. w. Hyde, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. ]. Murray.
The Junior Usher Board of St.
Peters A. M. E. Church, met Tues
day evening, March 8. The club
will discuss Negro Science Litera-
ture and Art at the next few meet
ings.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
will meet Monday, March 9, at the
home of Mrs. F. K. Mack, 3749
Fifth Ave. S.
The Minnesota-Iowa Club met
Wednesday evening, February 26,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, 1929 Fourth Ave. S.
The Gloom Chasers Social Liter
airy Art Club held its Fifth Annual
Formal Dance Tuesday, February
%, at the Fellowship Club. There
were many Minneapolis and St.
Paul guests present. The music
was furnished by the 'Three
Strands" The Grand March was
led by the President, Mrs. E. L.
Sims, followed by other officers
and guests. A beautiful bouquet
of roses was presented to the
President. Eighty-five of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

guests were entertained at the
after party held at the South Side
Club.
Thursday, February 81, new Of
ficers were installed by the Past
President, Mrs. E. L. Sims. Those
elected for the current year were:
Scott Faison, Pres; Earl Sims,
Vice Pres; Mrs. w. Jones, Sec;
Mrs. E. Law, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Roy
Hatchett, Librarian; Mrs. Helen
Jackson, Reporter; Charles John
son, Sergeant-at-Arms. The club
will meet Wednesday, March a, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Law.
Mrs. Nellie Lyke formerly
White) daughter of Mrs. Patter-
son, 229h Rondo St., st. Paul,
died at the Ancker Hospital, IL
a. m, Thursday, March 9Th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
Telephone Laboratories Are Scene of
Research in Transmission of Sound

Right: A research laboratory,
one Of many In the great
Bell Telephone Laboratories
where 1920 people devote
their time to the improve
ment of telephone service and
equipment. Below: Micro
manipulating tools facilitate
dissection under the micro
scope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

After inquiring we found out
that the &c. NJ" on the Halle @.
Browns Annual Report cover was
the initials Of Charles Moore of 662
w. Central Avenue. Good work,
Charles, and also good luck in the
field of art.
Mr.. Louis P. Moore and son,
Louis, Jr. of 662 w. Central Ave-
nue., attended the 9th Annual Ban
quet of the Mechanic Arts "M"
Club at the Hotel Lowry, Tuesday
evening, February 25. Mr.. Moore,
Sr., received his AN" in the year
1909, while Louis, Jr., was made
an an" man in 1882, and also won
letters in '33 and '34. They were
honored by the club as being the
only father and son. Four hundred
members and guests attended the
affair.
Mrs. Mary Wilson (Villa) of 697
st. Anthony Avenue has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
She is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Harriet Ball of ITO st. An
thony Avenue is able to be up and
about her room.
Mrs. George 81. Lucas of 294 N.
st. Adams Street was a shut-in
over the weekend. She is better
and able to resume her duties at
Ancker hospital.
Mrs. W. T. Johnson Of 1011
Charles Street is confined to her
bed with sprained ankle received
in an accident at Sterling Club last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ida Gardner Of $50 Jay
Street is much improved at this
writing, and on the road to reeov-
cry at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Marley ]. Rhodes of $50 Car
roll Avenue.
Mesdames Emma Blair, Rose
mond Collier, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Sisemore were guests of Mrs.
Carrie E. Lindsay at the Style
Show presented by the Women's
Auxiliary of the Twin City Urban
League.
"Deep Dark River" by Robert
Rylee is a very interesting book to
read if you like stories about share
troopers and white landowners
down in Dixie. It is a portrait
of q Negro very well written.
Reading promises to be a very
popular pastime during Lent since
the social activities have come to
o standstill.
Mr.. Maurice Love and Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

Facing the Hudson River In New York City stands a
1Sstory building which houses the laboratories of the
Bell Telephone System. Here are developed and de-
signed new Improved systems for electrical com
munlcation, following researches directed toward
cheaper easier or reliable ways Of Transmits
ting Information electrically Scientists and engineers
develop and design apparatus for the transmission of
sound, Of pictures, Of printed words. An Important
phase Of their work has to do with the design OF
switehboards and switching equipment, since II must
be possible to connect any telephone with any other
telephone, anywhere, easily and quickly. Chemists,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
DID YOU KNOW THAT

In 1866 a school was established
in st. Paul for the colored youth.
This school was abandoned in 1869
by virtue of a law of the state
which made it a penal offense to
maintain such a school?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06
ST. Paul Society News

Mrs. B. L. Morris of BOG Rondo
Street will return home this week
from an extensive motor trip
through the South on account of
illness in the Morris family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

physicists metaIIurgists, biologists, botansts carry
on investigations In these Laboratories. Some OF the
most important researches are of physiological and
psychological nature The eIeetron Is studied inten-
sveIy not only because II carries electricity through
wires but because II Is vital to the vacuum tubes
which are used In telephone repeaters and In radio
telephony. So wide-ung is the physical plant OF the
Bell Telephone System, and so enormous the amount
of equipment Il uses, that piece Of apparatus and
no item Of material used In Its manufacture Is too
Insignificant to enter into the laboratories research
and development work.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

W--HO'S

WHO'S
Who's in7 Who's visiting?
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
awayf
Tell us and well tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale S225.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

This paper has a thor
ough coverage of the Ne
gro Community.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-03-06

Service to the Commu>
nifty is the keynote of this
papers policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
BOUCHER EASILY
 BEATS LA PIERRE
Bridgeporter in Second Place of State Pool"
 Meet-POlice Leads

Steve Boucher, the young pocket billiard star from Bridgeport, shot his way into second place in the state championship pocket billiard tournament at the Wooster last night when he scored a one e-sided victory over Bob LaPierre of Hart ford, winning 125 to g.
 Boucher is now only one game be- hind Police and is playing in top form and with only five games re- maining to be played, the finish has the fans all excited.
 Police has two games yet to be played with Moran of New Haven and LaPierre of Hartford and Boucher has only one to play with Rothschild of Hartford.
 Playing fine pool tonight the young Bridgeport star got of to a flying start and with the Hartford boy not up to his best form h ad ht- tie trouble winning.
 LaPierre fell down on three com- bination shot5 that put him in a very bad place while on the other hand Boucher played and made six combinations and kiss shots.
 At one stage of the game Boucher stood 78 and LaPierre was one in the hole.
 Tonight Eddie Pagan of Bridge port will fight 1t out with Vincent Dunlap for fifth place.
 Sunday night Police, the leader, will meet Moran of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
ROBINS, TRIBES TAKE OPENING W.p.C. CONTESTS
Gents Lose Overtime Tilt 24-zO-Baldwin Props
 Drop 3O-2O Go

Five periods of breathtaking tens- ity were experienced by the 25O spectators at the Washington Park Community House who witnessed the preliminary game of the two game league opening bill last night Four periods were not enough to decide Q winner between the Robins, from the East End, and the gents of the Hill, but in the overtime period, the East EnderS emerged victorious by a 24-2O score. The score was deadlocked 19-l0 at the completion of the regular four pe- ri0ds.
 Mickey Bowen dented the hoops from the center of the floor on sev- eral occasions, to add extra points in the pinches. He and George Mulligan contributed 2 points each to the winning total.
 Nice WeRk
 Big Bob Grady sliced the nets for 3 field goals and 2 foul shots to take high scoring honors for the night with points for the Gents of the Hill. Joe Cavanaugh and Ed Cur ley kept their team looking well with nice shots, but the defensive play of Joe Quilter was pre- eminent.
 Between periods, President Jo- seph Mulcunry introduced Superin- tendent of Parks James Curtin, who addressed the crowd briefly. Re- marks were, also made by Super visor Bill Shea. William J. Gaughan announced he would contribute a trophy to the winner of the league this year.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
The Standing
WRESTLING

Holyoke, Mass. Danno OMa- honey, Ireland, threw Al Merciey. Springfield; George Clark, Scotland tossed Joe Kujot, Toronto, Canada
 Boston = will Bill Collins, Geor"i gia, pinned Winn Robbins. PawS tucket, R. T.: Buck oJnes. New York defeated Tony Papalino. Boston disqualification; Al vantres. Kaf1- sas, threw stonewall Pelanski. Bos- ton; Chel Mar, Boston, drew wltn, Ed McNeil, Boston: Tiger Rollins Boston, pinned Johnny Lopez, Bos.- ton, Ba Boo, Boston. defeated Jerry Crosby, Boston: Carmen Carones Lynn. drew with Dynamite Demp- sey. Ohio. pinned Abe Tourist, Toledo; Aans Kampfer, Germany, dowucd borls Dimitroff, Boston; Man Mountain Dean, Atlanta, pinned Ernest Vos' Heffner. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
Dusty Hoop Loop, 25 Years Old,
 Starts Tonight

President William Curtis will usher in another Industrial Basket ball League tonight at the central YMCA. Waterbury Clock and Nau- gatuck Chemical at 745 o'clock and Chase and Scovill at 8:45 o'clock. The Dusty League is the oldest league in the city. It was started in the fall of 1912 by Charles J. Velte. membership secretary at the YMCA. The league continued through 1912, 1913, 1914 with the Waterbury Clock Co. winning the championship three times in a row. A city league was then organized and broke up with when the war started. Tn 1921, Charlie Velte re- organized the Industrial League and since. With Scovills, American Brass, Clock and Chase, sharing the honors in championships.
 The Dusty League has always been one of the best and fastest leagues in the city, made up most ly of former high school and col- lege players. Naugatuck Chemical, coached by Johnnie Raytkwich, has promised to give the league some keen competition with several Nau- gatuck, Seymour and Ansonia high school stars and hope to take over Tom Carmody's Clock Shop outfit in the opening game.
 Jack Grady has a large Chase squad and is ready to take over last years league champions, the Scovill company, in the second en- counter.
 A large crowd is expected to be on hand on the opening night. Will liam Andrews has been appointed official scorer and Andrew Finley official timer. Hennie Darlington will referee both games. Dancing will be enjoyed after the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10

years ago, and since that moment ous day last June when one of their patients" Tapped his tail and, dropped in the water, moved grace fully away, more than 1,4O0 have been revived and sent back to frighten the wits out of their be- reaved families.
 Kipp and Jenkins work chiefly on bonefish-pound for pound the gamest article in any waters. A small fish - fifteen-pounders are rare-the bonefish never quits its fight with the angler until the last breath is gone. When it is landed 1t is dead. The sail, the marlin, and all other and bigger gamefish will quit when they reach 8 certain point of exhaustion, but not the bone. It's always g fight to the finish with them.
 Bonefish are not as abundant as other gamefsh, and 1t was with the thoughtof conserving them, that Kipp and Jenkins began applying artificial respiration.
 "The bonefish, once hooked, makes long, hard runs in an effort to es- cape" Kipp said, land then starts circling the boat. If you start to horse them, as you can most fish, he tears the hook out of his mouth and is lost. But if played correctly, the bone won't be taken until he turns belly up, and presumably Is dead.
 Tn bringing in fish to revive great caution must be taken that the fingertips do not slip into the gills while 1t is being handled. Like wise care must be taken 50 that the film over the scales is not dis- turbed although some authorities say the belief that this film is neces- sary to life is erroneous. If you turn loose a bonetoo soon after re- viving him he'll die or be killed by sharks. He is unable to escape in his weakened condition. Therefore the. gills are manipulated to restore muscular action. A slight, rhyth- mical pressure is exerted and pres- ently the fish will start his gills in motion and swim off,"
 Donald Mccarthy, Rod and Wheel club secretary, says he once re- vived a shook by bonefish methods. We caught, the fish and after 1t had been landed placed it on the sand where 1t stayed ten minutes. My son asked me to see if could revive 1t and, although 1t apparent ly was beyond hope, I took 1t into the water and, using boneflsh methods, worked on 1t for nearly half an hour. Soon 1t was alive as ever"
 This correspondent, while believ- ing every word of the Messrs. Kipp, Jenkins and Mccarthy, doesn't be- lieve he will eyer have much s,lc- cess in bringing fish back to life. This belief is based on one un- successful experiment. Yesterday I went to the market and bought a imackerel which was as dead as any mackerel you ever saw. I took him back to my hotel and there, in the bathtub, worked on him for nearly an hour. When, after half an hour, he hadn't so much as blinked an eye or coughed, I got in the tub with him and gave him everything 8 Coney Island lifeguard ever gave . fat woman who strayed to far past the ropes.
 I even put little gin and bath bath salts in the water.
 But my mackerel is still dead. That is, I guess he is. I finally threw him out of the window.
 Copyright, 1036, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-10
'L|THS LOSE TO
 VIII. RED DEVILS
K. of L. Lads Drop Close Tilt 45-4l--Swasey Out
 For First Time
lspecial to The Democratl

West Haven, Dec. 1O-After sev- eral years in the game, Joe Swasey, captain of the K. of L. basketball team of Waterbury was removed from contest on the personal foul route, as the Knights were defeated 45-l by the Red Devils of West Haven in a contest played here last night on the high school surface. The eviction of Swasey for the first time in his career, seemed to dis- hearten the Liths in the closing minutes of play.
 Joe Boley netted nine times from the field and thrice from the penal- ty stripe for a 21-point total while "Hots" Saldukas made a half doAen field attempts good. Albie Booth refereed the tilt.
 The K. of L. Speedboys will meet the Branford Laurels on Saturday night at St. Joseph's hall in Water bury. The score: