davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24
Tomorrow's Menu
BREAKFAST: ORANGES. e..

BREAKFAST: Uraukes, &C.
real. cream. crisp bacon, pota"
toes hashed in milk. toast.
milk. coffee. .. e. .-- e
LUNCHEON: Liver balls
with tomato saIce. Drafted
cabbage. cornstarch puddinh
with rhubsrb sauce. milk; tea.
DINNER: Roast leg of lamb.
potatoes roasted with meat
creamed carrots. ~ buttered.
green onions, currant jelly.
head lettuce salad with sliced
cucumbers. pineapple Hferin-
que pie. milk. coffee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24

Famine. Of Nins.s...h c...u. ..
The greatest tamlnes Of ,s s1e
N,nstsenth century were from tS.o
to 1872, when from 4,ooo,oV 70
1000 a. 600 persisted in Persia. IN
IsTT, In China, 100000 perisned;
In India, 100000. .-. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24
ONLY I52 IN STATE C. A. r.

MILWAUKEE. (UP). = Only
1852 of Wisconsin's original 3d.
900 Civil war soldiers are alive
today, Henry Weld, assistant ad-
iutant general of the Wisconsin
department of the Grand Army
of the Republic, has reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24
&C.,. q. photographs

Modern astronomers do NOT iooA
for new stars by star gazing out oS
studying photographs OF the nea"
ans, .-'-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24

The British film "King of the
Damned has been banned by
France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24
Iae Othar E.llnu

|, ~ ueadtully easy to think that
!, ~ Fellow ought to be gensr.
public spirited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24

Thirteen thousand red deer
have been killed in New Zealand
this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-24

COOL pair of becomes Increasingly essential the
modates and this fills the bill The blouse with
pointed yoke which meets the necknc dart fitted and the
full comfortable Make silk cotton
Patterns sized Ia 90 - to 3S bust Size G
rs Of 55nc fabric With is yards Of ribbon for
34 Yards Of bias binding ches wide
To a PATTERN and STEP-BYSTEP SEWING INSIKuG
TONS fill the coupon below being to mention The Times
News 3
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-25
Minneapolis Spokesman
TELEPHONE WsITINe-LemmOn, s. D, Tribune

NiSlTlNG-Lemmon
neghborlines"
backyard
which
mutual friends acquaintances.
frequently
why such neighborly visits have passed
The the telephone
large telephone the results which
cuson that the oldashond ess
phone.
EQuppng its central stations with devices which the length
without listening
q
conversations between Offices those between
The tests showed that all
call lasts only fraction than
call is approximately four minutes This shows
dence call includes the element Of visiting"
Comparatively few business conversations
than FIVE minutes
hour all
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-25

charm, are taking advantage of it?
For example, / heard today that
one would-be popular st. Paul girl,
who believes in the Morse legend
that a maiden kissed beneath the
mistletoe is sure to be married
within year, has hung spray
over each doorway in her house,
and has invited the young man of
her fancy over to dinner. The poor
young man, know, can't escape
his doom, cause he has to go
through two doors to reach the din
ing room land she's sure to be
parked under one of those door
ways) Yesterday / met a
prominent Minneapolis boy who
was taking no chances and had
decorated the interior of his car
with mistletoe. But girls if you
should happen to meet this brilliant
young man, take good look at the
mistletoe cause it isn't real; it was
bought at the dime store and you
don't have to pay "no" forfeit for
fake mistletoe This is the be-
ginning of the week of parties so
I'll be seeing you.
Well, folks, 1 won't take much of
your time this week for I'm too
busy to write much of a column
and you're probably too busy to
read one. 1 do hope Santa Claus
brings you everything you've asked
for, and in closing 1 want to wish
everyone very Merry Christmas.
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1936-12-25
INQUISITIvE SAL
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everybody:

Hello Everybody:
am happy to give you an inter-
view this week from Rev. c. H.
COPELAND, pastor of Wayman
A. M. E. Church. His early child
hood was spent in st. Louis, Mo-,
where he attended school and later
specialized in social service work
and practiced interior and exterior
decorating. Two years were spent
as a Sergeant, 1st class, on de-
tached duty in the Medical Depart
ment, U. S. A, during the world
war in France. He entered the
ministry thirteen years ago in Chi
cago at st. Marks A. M. E.
church. At present, Rev. Copeland
is statistical secretary of the
Northwestern Conference of the A.
M. E. church. He is very happy in
his work at Wayman and has a
lovely wife who is quite an inspira-
tion to him.
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Kansas City, Mo.
2. Do you think minister
should interest himself in the civic
welfare of his people? Ans.-It is
part of his duty.
8. What part of your work do
you enjoy the most? Ans
Preaching the Gospel and minister
ing to those who are in need.
A. Do you think our race is
holding it's own economically? Ans.
Il am positive that we, as a race,
are not keeping pace with other
races, especially in America. We
are far too Indifferent to the alarm
ing seriousness of our economic
situation and unmindful of the pos
sibilities that lie within our own
resources, if properly used.
5. What's your .favorite radio
program? Ans.-Sacred organ. and
classic musical programs, also, the
story of David Harum. -.
6. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans.-Tennis is my favor
ite, although l enjoy playing bas-
ketball and the rest.
z. Do you think young people
should dance on. Sundays? Ans
Since we generally observe Sun
day.. as the Sabbath, 1 would say
no. 1t belongs to the Lord.
8. What characteristics do you
admire in woman? Ans.-Fem-
inine loveliness, modesty, neatness,
a certain dignified reserve and in
tellect properly directed.
9. Have you any hobby? Ans.
My hobby lis choir and choral
directing, in which have also spe-
cialized. . .-. .,... 81.
10. If you were left fortune
what would you do with it? Ans.
Il would build the kind of church
that / have always dreamed of,
and use the balance in the support
of its program:
IL. Do you believe in long
courtships? Ans.-It depends up
on the individuals concerned. Quite
often, long courtships are disas-
trous; privileges are abused; COM
monness develops and adultery
practiced. However, the whirlwind
courtships are equally dangerous.
Let God be the matchmaker for
safety.
II. If you were going to spend
several months travelling, where
would you go? Ans.-To the Holy |
Land, Africa, and South America.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
OF BOAT,
OVERDUE HERE,
IS PUZZLE

Bearing about $50 passengers
the steamer Northland left Nor
folk as per schedule at 5:45 p. m.
last night bound for washington.
Due to arrive here at Z o'clock
this morning, at an early hour
this afternoon the 25-year-old YES
sci, under command Of Capt.
George H. Novel;, had not been
heard from.
Vague and inconsistent reports
placed the boat at various times
in various places, but systematic
check of communities lining the
river disclosed no one who had
seen the missing steamer.
No Fear for Safety
According to j. Allen Riordon,
in charge of the local offices Of
the steamship company, the boat
may have anchored in some Sc
ouestered portion of the river due
to fog. He admitted the possibility
of delay due to ice. The boat is not
equipped with wireless, he said.
Mr.. Riordon denied his firm en-
tertained any fears for the North
lands safety, saying:
eff Captain NOVEL; can't bring
it in, it just can't be brought in"
In this statement he echoed the
belief of members of the harbor
police, who pointed to Captain
Nowell's 18-year record as a Poto-
mac River pilot.
Residents Upset
Residents of the vicinity around
Seventh Street wharves-the boats
destination - complained bitterly
this morning at the crafts failure
to put in it's appearance. Every
morning of the year, they pointed
out, the Northland'S whistle, blair
ing forth at 7 o'clock, has made
alarm clocks superfluous in that
region.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
III Duce Calls
Roosevelt
Dictator

ROME, Jan. Z. G.NS0.-Led
by Premier MusSolini's own news
paper, Pololo D'Italia, the Italian
press today renewed its attack on
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress, striking at him as a
dictator who failed" in attempts
to control American industry,
labor and finance. II Duce's paper
said:
eve will see up to what pOiat
the will of the American people
will tolerate serving far-away
imperial interests.
1.-THE Italian people, like the
American people, will not toll
crate any interference in their
internal affairs. There is an
Offense to humanity in Eth
Opia. There is an offenSe in
hostility toward Italy. But
Roosevelt does not pronounce
himself on this. He does not
condemn an old empires pur-'
pose to keep its aScendancy.
Roosevelt pretendS to safe
guard American neutrality. He
has also passed judgment on
the internal affairs of other
nations, which is still more ex-
ceptional, considering that the
United States, under the Mon
roe Doctrine. toIerates no inter
ference in American affairs"
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
'D0PED' GIRL, ;,
IS CLAIMED
BY FATHER.

The 3-year-old girl abandoned
last night in an e Street room
ing house and taken to the Re-
ceiving Home, apparently after
having been dope6 with bay rum,
today was identified as Doris
Phillips, daughter of Eugene T.
Phillips, 43, Of the 200 block In
diana Ave. N. w.
The child was identified when
Phillips went to the house in the
200 block E st. N. w. today to
get her. Residents called police,
who took the father to the First
precinct. He was questioned at
length and later released, but Or
ders were issued to hold the child
until the Women's Bureau has
investigated the case further. The
child's mother is a patient in
Gallinger Hospital. police said,
and she win be questioned by
policewomen.
Phillips, according to his story
to police, said he intended leav-
ing the baby with the William
Phillips family who formerly
lived in the e Street house but
moved last Saturday to North
Carolina. He said he did not
know they had moved.
Residents Of the place. how
ever, told police he was informed
the family had moved away when
he went there last night with
the child.
Mrs. Frances Moreland. who
lives there, said she heard the
child screaming in the second
floor bathroom and rushed there
to find Phillips holding bottle
Of bay rum. The odor of the
lotion was strong on the child's
breath, Mrs. Moreland said, and
the baby seemed excited and
nervous.
She ordered the man to leave
the place, she said. He then
took the baby to a family on
the first floor and asked them
to keep her "for half an hour. d"
Several hours later, when he
failed to return, police were
called and the baby was taken
to the receiving home. I.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Roanoke Wife Held
In Husbands Death

ROANOKE, Va. Jan. Mrs.
Edna Gallagher, pretty 25-year-old
Roanoke woman, was indicted on
a charge of Staying her eStranged
husband, Louis Gallagher, railroad
electrician, who died December 5
from bullet wounds. She will go
on trial some time this month.
The young woman. who has
maintained a stoical calm since
her arrest a month ago, collapsed
when informed Of the indictment.
Mrs. Gallagher, the mother of an
8-year-old son, went to her hus-
bands home the night of Deem
Der 2, called him out on the porch
and, according to police, fired two
shots. She has refused to reveal
a motive.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
.Waxey Gordon Taken
To Atlanta Prison
r. G. LEFFINGWELI

Waxey Gordon, erstwhile New
York beer baron, was one Of a
small group of Federal prisoners
moved from the LewiSburg, Pa.
Federal prison to the Atlanta
prison several days ago. Sanford
Bates, director Of the Bureau of
Prisons. announced yesterday.
Bates said tewisburg Prison
had been overcrowded by 100 or
more prisoners, and that about
this number were being moved
to other penitentiarieS. He added,
however, that the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary also was crowded and
that only a small group were
taken there.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Morgan Flags Berlin
FOrU.S. War Entry

much rather have a few NUM-
tons"
Senator Clark observed:
"But Germany wasn't a shut
In nation"
Vandenberg said, turning tc
another Morgan partner. Lamont;
"What do you think?"
MONEY IMPORTANT
Lamont said with a smile:
81 agree with Mr.. Morgan.
except for the old saying that
money is the root Of all evil
, This brought a laugh from the
audience, which roared as Nor
gan leaned over to Lamont and
cut in:
I'D like to make . correction
there-it is the love Of money
that is the root Of all evil"
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Florida Canal Inquiry
Is Asked in Senate
International News Service

A resolution instructing the Sen
ate Commerce Committee to de-
termine whether construction of
the Florida ship canal will justify
its cost has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Vandenburg
CD, Of Michigan.
The resolution also calls for a
determination of whether the
canal will contaminate the water
supply Of adjacent areas, whether
it should be a sea level or lock
canal, and whether the committee
believes it advisable to continue
the project in view of the fact
that it was authorized by the
President without an enabling act
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
Coal Firm Sues Union
Chiefs for $4,000

CADIz, Ohio, Jan. Z Q.N.S0.
Bruce Myers, of Burgettstown, Pa,
president of the United Shovel Op-
orators and Helpers Association,
and IS others were named today
in a suit filed by the Fay Col
lerieS Company for $4,000 dam
ages and an injunction to halt
picketing interference with opera
lions at a strip mine near here,
closed a month ago.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
7 Of AAA Bakers
Named TO Supreme
Court by Republican!

Republican Presidents appointed
two Of the three Supreme Court
justices who Joined in the minor.
ity opinion upholding constitu-
tionality of the AAA.
Justice Harlan F. Stone was
elevated from Attorney General to
the court by President Coolidge.
Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo.
who was famed for his decisions
as chief Judge of the New York
Court Of Appeals, was selected by
President Hoover.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis, the
"great dissenter" since Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes retired,
was a Wilson appointee.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
WHITE HOUSE
STILL MUM
ON RULING
THOMAS W. LAMONT

The White House today was
completely alright as far as any
comment on the Supreme Court:
Knockout Of the AAA is con
cerned.
Apparently the President is not
to make any statement that car
be construed as a reflection or
the Supreme Court: no horse
and buggy day" reference as in
the famous case of the Presi
dents reaction to the Supreme
Courts unanimous decision in the
MIRA case.
The White House secretariat
smiles-and says nothing. There
is no information forthcoming as
to letters and kilograms reaching
the President. And if the Presi'
dent is drawn into any discussion
of the case at his press conference
this afternoon it will be sur
prising.
To Entertain Judiciary
Meantime there is a bit Of hu
NOR in the fact that the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will hold the
regular annual reception to the
Judiciary at the White House
Thursday night of this week. He
will receive, presumably, the jus
tees who have wrecked two main
pillars Of his policies, namely
NRA and AAA, who have rendered
the railroad pensions act illegal
by a 5-4 decision; the 'hot oil
legislation by an 81 decision; but
who upheld the famous gold clause
act-whereby the Government does
not have to pay off in gold on
bonds which it promised to pay in
the yellow metal.
The court decision seems to
forecast a similar rundown fol
the Guffey coal act, which is a
scheme like MIRA for the bitumi'
nous coal industry; and also the
wreckage Of all the other RooSe'
welt measures in which the Fed
eral Government surmounts State
authority. This includes the much
discussed potato control act, to
bacco. cotton and other crop con-
trolls.
The Worst Tangle
Apparently the worst tangle be-
fore the Administration is the
question of what to do about the
hundreds of millions of dollars
already distributed to farmers
and paid for by the processing
taxes now declared unconstitu-
tional; and what to do about the
$o79, 900, 900 collected but not yet
checked out to farmers.
This terrific problem of finance
IS only one of many which have
so stunned the Administration
that general word has gone out
to keep complete silence on The
subject until the President speaks.
Indications are that the Presi-
dent will not make any statement
on the subject for several days
and it is considered unlikely that
he will have anything to say
about the matter in his speech
tomorrow night at the Jackson
Day banquet, a speech which is
to be broadcast to other jackson
Day dinners throughout the coun.
try.
The Washington times., 1936-01-07
J. P. MORGAN
Continued from Page u

banking house as of December 81
1885. Morgan said the New York
banking house now had assets
valued at $537 ,943,0cO.
Lamont asked that the New
York firms liabilities also be in
serted in the record. After some
quibbling on the part of Nye
Lamont reported that the liabili
ties were $49,000,000.
will Supply Data
Morgan said they would supply
the committee with the financial
data on all the branch banking
houses later.
Asked About Neutrality
Lamont said:
I'VE do not have that with
us at this time"
Following reading Of the state
ment Senator Vandenberg (R.)
Of Michigan questioned Morgan
regarding the sudden change oi
thought in the United States or
the question Of neutrality. Van
denberg said:
II am principally interested
in neutrality and would like to
ascertain the reason for the
sudden change in the minds Of
the American people prior to
Americas entry in the war"
The Michigan Senator reminded
Morgan of President Wilson's neu
trality proclamation saying this
nation should be neutral In
thought" Morgan replied:
Neutrality in thought was inn
possible"
Then Nye delved into compli
Gated recital of the Morgan firms
financial transactions during the
first stages Of the World War
before Americas entry.
Sought Loan Here
Morgan testified that his firm
attempted to float a $4,000, 00O
loan in this country for the Paris
firm of Morgan, HarjeS and Com.
pany, to protect American owned
property in Paris at the outbreak
Of the war. He declared:
Lots of Americans in Paris
were suffering terribly at the
outbreak Of the war;"
Nye went into a series Of queS-
lions as to the relations between
the Morgan firm and the Ameri.
can State Department in 1914
with little success. Referring to
visits of Morgan partners to State
Department officials in those try
ing times, Nye time after time
asked which partner called at the
department. Wagging his head
and smiling, Morgan replied:
I'VE can't recall those details
now. We were working under
tremendous pressure"
Nye said:
at does seem to me that we
would have some recollection"
The financier observed:
1--WE can't make up a recOI-
lection.
81 went to see President vii
son before the war broke out
but after the war broke out I
don't think / ever saw President
Wilson at all"
QUOTES BRYAN STATEMENT
Nye questioned Morgan and his
partners regarding inquiries the
banking firm made Of the State
Department in connection with 9
10-million-dollar credit for the
French. He asked:
"Did you or any Of your part
ners come here to see President
Wilson,"
Senator Vandenberg (R.) o.
Michigan, put an abstract ques
ton, based on a statement Of the
wartime Secretary of State, Will
lam Jennings Bryan, that money
was the most dangerous contra
band of war. He asked:
do you agree to that state
ment?"
Morgan replied:
mo. wouldn't"
"Why nOt-wOuldnt a nation
at war like to capture q little
money!"
Morgan countered:
''What could q nation shut IN
| do with money? They would
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19

The progressive 3~0-year-old
editor and half owner of The
Newark Herald, who won his
fight against Grand Jury dis
elimination in Essex County.
The fight ended when Shef'
iff James McRell caused the Sc
lection Of Rev. James A. Gugh-
es of Orange, as a member OF
the grand jury. A jury commits
sioner had explained that only
"chance'' had caused Negroes
to be left off the panel. Mr.
johnson is a native of Rich
mond, Va. and studied at I'm
ion University where he was an
outstanding athlete and honor
student. He began his journals
tic career at Union as editor OF
the student paper and also pub
lished a church paper.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
OAR HITS PEDESTRIAN
ON SIDEW A L K

Edith johnson, 2211 Miami St.,
was struck by a car while stand
ing at oath and Paul SITS, Monday,
Dec. 18th, suffering bruised right
leg, hip and back.
Standing on oath and Paul SITS.
talking with Thomas Seroy, Edith
Johnson was struck by a Chevrolet
coach driven by John Speeht, 1701
Davenport St., who was going north
on oath st. This accident was large
ly due to the fact that Specht's car
skidded on the slippery pavement,
causing it to go over the curb on to
the sidewalk.
The injured was taken to the
police station and treated. Specht,
driver of the car was booked Copper
ating Motor Vehicle While Under
the Influence of Intoxicating Ii
uors."
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
THANKS
By Johnnie Owen

To my many friends on South
18th and in South Omaha, and to
my many friends of the North
Side, I express to all Of you my
most sincere thanks. It was a glor-
ious victory for me, winning by a
large majority in each section of
the city. To hundreds of voters,
and to those who worked on the
polls for me, and to those who fur
nished ears for me, I want you to
know that I am very grateful Of
this, your loyal support.
In this election was something
very personal with me, victory
came at a time when I needed it
most. To have been defeated would
have been a crushing loss and a
great setback in plans of future
building.
My conduct in office shall show
my true appreciation.
Gratefully yours,
Johnnie Owens
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-19
APOLOGY FOR AN ERROR
THAT WAS MADE

1 am very sorry there has
been a mistake made by an adj
justor, who I had looking after
some accounts. He connected the
wrong persons with some and sent
statements without my consent to
others. I do not want to press those
who cannot meet their bills. I want
to do unto you as I want you to
do unto me-live and let live. Those
who are my debtors, come and see
me, regardless Of how your con-
science feels. I would appreciate
it and will meet you half way and
for the widows and the real old
couples that have no means with
which to pay their bills, bring me
your statement, perhaps I will e
what old Santa has at Christmas
time for those who come. Those
who r not working, not making
sufficient money to take care of
all your obligations, come also. Hop
ing you viii not overlook this and
wishing you well.
Yours truly,
(Signed) DR.. G, B. Lennox