davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
.tOOdstuffs

,,.t ~ and get your fav-
49, ven and drink.
g Five Points. /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
Cuisines Services

ARE YOUR FURNITURE and
fixtures insured against fire and
theft? Play safe by insuring
with Rrownlec Insurance &
Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02

WE SERVICE all makes of radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture. Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02

PAY CITY TAXES, ALL STREET
ASSESSMENTS, 1892 COUN-
TY AND PRIOR YEARS WITH
BONDS. BIG DISCOUNT. o.
ROY KEITH. PHONE 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02
l2-Radios and Service

USED RADIOS-We must clean
house of all demonstrators and
used sets. Prices SlaShed. Terms:
So down. BrunSou Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02

COOLEY BROTHERS for fine
tailoring for men anu women.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02

oNE-THIRD OFF ON. ALL CIR
CULATCSS AND HEATERS.
RELIABLE FURNITURE CO.,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-02

BLUE CAB TAXl-Opposite bus
station. Warm comfortable cars.
Call l2-Will be right with you.
Baldwin 4 Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

colleges.
Here it is:
Williams Oangston) and
Rivers (Talladega)
Tackles-Gallion (Bluefield and
Irving (Morehouse)
Guards Miller Greensboro A.
and To and Scott west Va. ST.
Center - Dabney (Hampton)
Quarterback Richie (Wilber-
force)
Halfbacks-Johnson (FiskO and
Halfbacks - Johnson (Fisk) and
Kendall (Kentuck State)
Fullback - Stevenson (Tuskegee)
Williams, says Jones was the
greatest wingman produced in
Negro college football" Kendall
the most accurate and dangerous
passer," Tubby Johnson 1.-The most
consistent ground gamer of his
day" and Ben Stevenson, "the
greatest all-around football play
err"
Absent. you will notice, are Jazz
Byrd, Of Lincoln; Cogar, OF
"Bama State, and several others
that rabid fans will tell you are
the best who ever did it.
OF course this will start an
argument in some centers. But in
order to make it really worth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

while, your columnist expector-
ates upon his hands r'ars back,
and lets fly on the typewriter with
his conception of an All-Time,
All Negro All-American from col
leges of both races.
Ends - Paul Robson (Rutgers)
and Willis Ward (Michigan)
Tackles - DukeSlater Uowa) and
Hollingsworth (Iowa State)
Guards - Brice Taylor (Southern
California land Cogar alabama
State)
Center - Bill Lewis (HarvardD
Quarterback Fritz Pollard
(Brown) and Oze Simmons
(Iowa)
Fullback - Ben Stevenson (Tus-
kegee)
Before you start shooting, lis
ten to the records of these men
Robertson needs no introduction.
Ward was a great end, although
there are several who could push
him for that position, notably Will
liams of Langston, and not far
behind is Fitzhugh Lyons Of Indi-
ana who had the misfortune to
play on a weak team. But from
the way Homer Harris Of Iowa
and Brud Holland Of Cornell are
going, either may shove aside
Ward before long. And Broaddriver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Chocolate Bar
Re-Opens To Public

The Chocolate Bar, 632 Living
ston, re-opened on Friday, Deem
Der 4, under suspicious circum-
stances. after having been newly
decorated and placed under new
management. There is an entirely
new floor show, featuring Sam
Simpson, the singing drummer
and Howard Wallace and his swing
arrangements. Dave Wilbur is
the master of ceremonies.
Cocktail hours are Wednesdays
and Sundays, from four to nine
p. m. The floor show, begins ev-
cry night at 700 p. m.
Cecil Lees hot and swinging mu-
sic is one of the high lights few
will want to miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

race. In 1926 his first year, OPP
ponents objected enough to keep
him out of all but three games
yet he made all-conference tackle
Nebraska will tell you about him.
In that years game the Corn
huskers aimed their first three
plays at him-and lost 3, 7 and 5
yards respectively. Although his
right hand was broken on the third
play, Nebraska never found 1T out
because not another play during
the rest of the game was around
his side of the line. In 1927 he
made the late Walter Eckersalps
All-Western selection.
There are also other tackles of
the front rank, including Bill Bell
of Ohio State, Benjamin of Iowa,
Duvall of u. G. l.. A., and others
of recent date to stack up with
the old-timers. AS for guards,
Taylor was sensational on a fine
team and anybody down South
will tell you about Cogar, the
giant star of several 'Bama power
houses. Lewis was obviously the
outstanding center.
AS for backs, who wants to ar
que? You can't get past Pollard,
Lillard, Simmons and Stevenson
and there the matter rests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
sc BILLS
At Loo AL
THEATRES

Martha Raye, Madcap comedi-
enne of the screen is now starring
in the gay musical mystery Hide
away Girl' which is now showing
at the Michigan Theatre. On the
same program Popeye the sailor is
making his debut in an all-color
featurette "Sinbad the Sailor. The
stage show features Britton's hill
arious comedy band, and acts in
Guiding Jack and June Blair, Wal
ter Powell and Tito Billie Austin
and Dave Van Hern, Len Manning
and Mitzi. ad the Duffins. "Dide-
away Girl is a mystery story gar
nished with music and dancing In
lighthearted vein il tells about a
jewel robbery, perpetrated on the
scene of a marriage ceremony by
female thief disguised as the
bride. Plus the mystery you will
find Miss Raye twisting her mouth
into odd shapes while she sings
and babbles to her own amuse-
ment.
"A Woman Rebels" with two
great stars, Katharine Hepburn
and Herbert Marshall is now
showing at the Madison Theatre.
The picture is a moving drama of
a young romantic idealist in search
of freedom and independence as a
gainst the restricting influence of
the era into which she had been
born. In contrast to the freedom
enjoyed by the modern young wom-
an, the story presents romantic
and tragic tale of an intelligent
young girl who dared to demand
that she choose her own husband.
Fog-enshrouded London, rural En-
glish estates and the Italian Ri
viera furnish the background for
the resultant drama. Included in
the cast are Elizabeth Allan, Don
aid Crisp, and David Manners.
Eleanor Powell in Born to
Dance" hailed as the seasons most
lavish pot-pourri of music and
dancing is now at the United Ar
lists Theatre. Included in the cast
are James Stewart, Virginia Bruce,
Una Merkel, Sid Silvers, Frances
Langford and Buddy Ebsen plus
an elaborate array of $50 dancers
and 200 instrumentalists and sing
ers. Miss Powell introduces IA
varieties of dance steps, introduce
ing in one number a medley Of six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Pine Grove Cafe
Featuring Billie
K y | e. S B a n d

Pine Grove Cafe, 5O0S West War
rem Avenue, is starring Bill Kile
and his band. to the delight of its
many patrons. There are other
attractive features, namely, Kid
Williams revue and Lucille House,
the torch singer.
There is a matinee on Sundays
from 1870 to 500 p. m. and a floor
show every night except Monday
The Pine Grove is one of the
cosiest spots on the west side and
the management is endeavoring to
keep a high class orchestra and a
floor show for the entertainment
of its many patrons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

Virgil Hill, of the Frogs, staged
a show of his own, in holding the
great Charles Justice, Pontiac ace
player, to three points. Jimmy
Macintosh, former all-city star,
and Bill Terry, one of the best
guards ever boosted by a Highland
Park team also turned in their US
ual stella performances.
j. T. Jackson and Bill Gordon.
both former II. p. High School
stars, together with Dykes, and
Jenkins and King, former Pershing
High star, completes the member
ship of the team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

Dawkins of South Carolina is far
and away the best defensive flank
man l have every lamped in Negro
football
Slater can't be ignored. But
maybe you nave never heard OF
HollinVc worth Thie chan who
stood 6 foot 4 and weighed 220
pounds, was the last sepia to play
in the Big Six conference or Okla
homa, Missouri, Iowa State, Kan
sas.( Kansas State and Nebraska,
which has an unwritten gentle
mans agreement barring your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

Realizing his ambition Of pro-
ivding for his people, the sensa-
tional sprinter purchased a big
house with hardwood floors, up
to-the minute plumbing fixtures
and a double garage then told
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Owens to
move on in.
The modest parents, who were
born in Alabama, said they never
dreamed of ever having anything
so comfortable and pretentious.
Boy, it certainly tickles me to
see how happy Nom Is now" re-
marked Jesse. ST mgoing to buy
her couple thousand dollars
worth of furniture and make her
really comfortable"
The present status of the family
is in direct contrast with that of
not long ago. The Owens strug-
gled against terrific economic odds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
HIP. FROGS DEFEATS PONTIAC
BIG 5 In CAGE TILT

The Highland Park Frogs opened
their season Saturday, Nov. 2S, At
Pontiac, by defeating the Pontiac
Big Five, the score being Is to 10.
The Frogs, although handicap
ped by lack of practice and not
being in usual top form, their
smooth team work and great skill
proved too much for their oppon
ents. Paced by the versatile Eddie
Jackson, center and captain, and
Joe Holloway, all-conference for
ward from Highland Park Junior
College, the Frogs took the lead,
after the first few minutes of play
and were never headed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

TO defray the cost of their famous
sons high school and college
education, with Jesse himself
working. When he went to Ger
many with the U. s. Olympic team
he had only few dollars and
was able to give his wife not more
than enough to last while he was
abroad.
Marty Forkins, manager of the
star, predicted Jesse's Olympic
feats would net at least 100000
particularly since he leaves soon
for Hollywood to make a film.
AS for Mrs. Jesse Owens, she
will have a house of her own built
just as she wants it. They are
looking around now at building
lots, and the contractor will take
orders from Mrs. Owens while
Jesse stands by and foots the bill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

different types of dancing in as
many minutes. She even leads a
70 piece band with taps and makes
her twinkling toes compete with
the drummer's most expert rolls
and beats. Eleanor is cast as a
performer in THE Lonely Hearts
Club" in New York City, where she
meets and falls in love with navy
man Games StewarD and nearly
loses him to a stage favorite. In
between are twinkling episodes
with interesting submarine Sc
ouences. picturesque naval back
grounds and comedy highlights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

policy of his office is to make the
most liberal loans to his patrons
on all articles of value, that it is
his endeavor to help his clients in
every way possible.
He has been in business for oven
fifteen years and during that time
has built up a large clientele OF
satisfied customers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12

A C o r d II to his an
nouncement made Immediately af-
terward.
Brushing aside comments that
the bout would be a financial
nightmare, Mcdonald said he in
tended to sell 1900 seats at $500
apiece, and the remaining 2,1OO at
$50 each.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Theatre Hires
Colored Girl
AS u S h e r

Media. Pa.-The Media Theatre
here has hired a colored girl as
usher. When the Pennsylvania
Civil rights law went into effect
last year, the theatre, which had
been barring Negroes altogether
Immediately changed its policy
and admitted colored people with
out restrictions, following repre-
sensations made to it by the
Media branch of the ~ A. A. G. P.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Stepin Fetchit
In New Film

Hollywood-(ANP)-S t D n
Fetchit, world famous slow-motion
comedian draws one of the featur-
ed roles in the goth Century-Fox
studios Love Is News The film
has Loretta Young and Tyrone
Power in the romantic leads. Tay
Garnett was chosen by Daryl F.
Zanuch production chief to direct
the opus.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Lewis Loan Office
M a k e S Liberal
Loans To Clients

Lewis Loan office, 641 Gratiot
Avenue, is one of the leading and
most reliable loan offices of the
City. Mr.. Lewis states that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Offers Louis 100000 for Hollywood Bout

Hollywood (ANP)-An offer of 100000 to Joe
Louis if he will fight Make Rosenboom, light
heavyweight Champion in the 4400 sat American Legion
Stadium Feb g. the night before the Santa Anita hand
cap, was wired Tuesday by Matchmaker Charley Nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
World ofSborts
(By F. M. Davis for A. N. P.)


Chicago-In the Novmber issue of Frank G.. Menke's
A-Spors magazine Paul w. L. Jones, superintendent of
the coored industrial school of Cincinnati and ranked
grates students Negro athletics in the nation
picks an ATime Al-Amercan football team from Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-12-12
Queens Buys Home
For His Parents

Cleveland (ANP)-Severalt thousand dollars of the
the 900 reported made since his return from the
Oympics went into II home last week for the
parents of Jesse Owns, worlds fastest human
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

will pass it over his veto. So sure is this that it is pretty certain that House and Senate leaders, as well as confidential leaders, will do their utmost Co have the President withhold meaningless veto that may not be wise move In an elec- ton year.
 The "baby bond" method of paying off the adjusted service certificates will, of course, be a sop towards the big financial interests of the nation. Their opposition to the bonus" now is negligible. Why should there be any when they stand to profit by sale of the government "baby bonds" Uncle Sam could very easily pay of the service certificates in "new inoney", but for some unknown reason after cornering gold and silver stocks doesn't see any need to utilize them for this purpose. Perhaps the main idea is to pay the bonus regardless of ways or means, still we don't see why anyone but veterans should profit by such payment, except, of course, those with whom eventually the veterans will spend their money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Horoscope.
BY OCTAvINE

For persons who believe that hu- man destiny is guided by the plan- cts, the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of general interest. It outlines information of special in- terest to persons born on the desig- mated dates.
 JANUARY 22 General Indications of the Day Tor
 Everybody
 Morning Doubtful.
 Afternoon bad.
 Evening Improving.
 The conditions today indicate danger from accidents. Those who deal with gold or money should DO very careful. Beware of trnfiic acci- dents.
 Today's BIFthdele
 You should be interested m tne study of anthFopology. also interest," cd in gold mining. Guard against danger or accident to your ankles, or from oveE-exers ton from Aug. Q through 10, le5e' Good for clerical work or writing from Feb. l2 thgoNsh x1, ie1S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
TO.DAYs COMMON ERROR Never say, "Most oil the mem: bers favored Che mOti0nI" gay, "Almost ell the mein- bers," etc.

A. By using . solution Of curd or laundry soap in lukewarnf water end gorubbing the spots and stains until they disappear, then sponging with clear water.
 e. What does "SavoE faire" mean?
 A. quick appreciation of what circumstances require.
 c, Whore are the winter quarters of tho Cold Bros circus and Clyde Beatty's gigantic wild animal OK. hibition2
 A. Rochester, Ind.
 c, When was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's story "rho Ring of Thoth" first published7
 A. Tn the Cornhill magazine Of January, i8G0.
 IR you want . copy of our book Iet THE BOOK OF GAMES, write to the Waterbury Democrats Wash- lngton Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth bt'' Northwest, Washington, D. Q. En:. cleae 10 cents For postage and handling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Coordinated EEorts

A summary of state liquor control laws and regulations, as of October 1, 1885, has just been distributed by the Distilled Spir- It's Institute, Inc, of Washington, D. O. It is most complete and educational. TO the person interested in finding how other states besides his own deal with their liquor problems this small pamph- let is the answer, as it gives in condensed form all that could be desired in the way of information. It also should give many a person an occasion for bit of deep thinking.
 If the several states are gradually going to set up series of separate and distinct liquor agencies, how soon is 1t going to be before these little governments are going to be warning among themselves. That may seem unlikely, but already in Con- necticut we've had taste of what can happen. Residents of Westchester Coun- ty, New York, who went across the line into Connecticut to buy liquors at cheap CT prices than at home found themselves up against the law.
 And we feel sure that same condition prevails In other sections of the country where just such practices may be in- dulged In with 6 resulting application of Q law that may seem to the adjacent state unfair. Local option of the several states, however, cannot be denied. The federal government once imposed Q dire mandate with regard to spirituous liquors on the states We don't think 1t will ever be done again whether 1t is to prohibit or to give freedom The state must work out the problem of coordir . Ing their liquor laws SO that all concerned will have jus- tice done them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
Rolling Along We'll

Passage of "bonus" bill yesterday afternoon by the Senate is one more step in the long history of this legislation. The bill as it passed yesterday was different from that passed some days ago by the House. Consequently the measure now goes back again to the House. It can be expected to clear this legislative body and be in the Presidents hands this week. That should mean that veterans, who are entitled to the bonus" will be using it for various purposes by June. That's a reliable estimate.
 We don't think that President Franklin N Roosevelt will approve the bill as it comes to his hand. He now seems pretty sure to veto 1t. But it won't make any difference as. both the House and Senate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Wonder what Nicholas Danz Is going to say now that the American Federation of Labor in Connecticut has voted not to become distinct political party in the state? pr. Danz has been one of tho most active workers in behalf of political notifications for the union. In fact 50 much 50 that he openly charged tho state federation with preventing an honest poll on the question by requiring that t be by locals instead of by individuals How ever, the individuals voted in their own lo- calls, so the result certainly could not have been much different. At any rate so overwhelmingly was the vote in all the locals against joining third party nlove- ment that the means of taking the vote was purely incidental. Labor will not officially take sides, although Mir. Danz will probably continue to do so just as he did two years ago when he unsuccessfully endeaVored to show that democratic can didates were against labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

farmers have been evicted as . result of the crop curtailment program.
 BlOw.Up
 A big blow-up iS brewing be- hind tho scenes ip tho BiX-ii1onthB old Bituminous Coal Commission, which may rond it from stem to stern even before tho expected supreme courts axe deSccndB.
 Cause of the undercovor ChurnIng Is Commissioners Oe0rgo Edward Acret Of Cali- aornia. So bitter has feeling be- come that several important ex- ecutives are threatening to re- sign and issue public statements don0unclng Acret.
 Acrot's special province is tho legal work of tho commission. TO assist him in this ho has Q large staff Of lawyers.
 Acret has beon at loggorhoads with fellow officials on the com. mission from tho v0ry start. ono Of his first acts was to elect hini- self vice chairman when most of tho other commissioners were out of town. IIo has repeatedly clashed with his colleagues on policy issues, particularly tho question Of price fixing, which he fayors while most of the others believe it should bo handled caus tioualy.
 The commissioner owes his job to Senator William Gibbs McAdoo, who took him Into his laf firm last year after patching up . peace with Upton Sinclair. Acret, Q Sinclair lieutenant, was the EPIC candidate for the California Supreme court.
 Mcrry-GO GO.IGOund
 Carlo c. Zimmerman, Har- yard sociology professor who teaches the Roosevelt boys, is, Do. ing attacked as q Fascist. The attack comes from the Harvard Communist. Q niimoographed monthly published by tho Harvard unit of the Young Communist league. Zimmerman recently spent an evening at the White House to discuss the AAA with Chester Davis and the. Roosevelt boys The Women's Na- tlonai Republican club boasts the following wives and relatives of presidents among It's members: Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Taft, Mme. Catacuzene, granddaughter of President Grant. and Alice Roosevelt Longworth.
 Copyright, l036. by United Pea-
 ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21
A Book a Day
Cites Two Decades of Labor Struggle
BY BRUCE CAPTION

Mary Heaton Worse Is Q wise, ufi- derstandlng woman who has been examining the labor movement m America for more than 20 years; and she sums up her experiences in a lucid and persuasive book en- titled, "A Vootnote to Folly"
 Mrs. Worse dates the beginning of her education from the moment when. as e reporter, she was sent to Lawrence. Mass, to cover the great textile strike In 1912. She has been covering strikes ever since; she has also taken her note- paper and pencil into Europe. to look Into the famine and desola- ton caused by the war.
 Because she sees the old rule or tooth and claw still ruling Amer ican industry, and sees the world as Q whole preparing for Q new war, she has given her DOCK the title that 1t bears.
 Her book is filled with 2 deep. passionate indignation--the kind of indiRnation which comes from much looking upon injustice.
 She tells of our industrial battles Lawrence, Ludlow. the Mesabi range strike, the great steel strike. and others -dissects the 1920 red scare, tells of the frightful suffer- ing in war-torn Europe in 1919. re calls the Russian famine of 1921.
 And she etill clings to her old hope that if only people can Dc made to understand how ell these things happen and what they mean, they will take steps to end them.
 AS che looks back. she finds that her interest in tho labor movement and the peace movement arises from her sympathy with children. she sees injustice. poverty, and suf- aering- grows angry becauae is is children who must peg the price aor them. And she communicates her emotion very ably.
 Published hy HnFgaE and Rine- haFk. tIzls book getails nk @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-21

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Mi- chael A. Connor has pleaded guilty to the charge of making q sissy out of the State 1as 'he cemso s 11 too geStmg meW even admits that his activity in this field form that will probably be confined to 8 few lines on sheet of paper.