davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Kate ard Caroline Need hive on
a farm. Need Meadows, with their
Iovable, indolent grandfather
Major Sam Need, and two old ne
gro servants, Althy and Zeke'
Kate is engaged to handsome
Morgan PrertiSs, who neg'eets
her for beautiful and wealthy Eve
Rlwell.
Major Need loses the farm 70
JEFF Howard, bitter young
mountaincer. Kate hates Jeh' but
he. in spite OF her insolent treat
rent. finds himself loving her:
Morgan offers to marry Nate II
she will desert her family. Nate
realizes he is unworthy and re-
iec,s him. just as he is on the
ooirt of jilting her for Eve.
Kate feels hurt and adrits' hut
clad Of her freedom. She works
vp a cottage cheese route and I'M
yulsively decides TO ask JeH to De
a customer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
LIKES POOR HOUSE

HOUSTON. Tex. (CP).-fcar-
ing that Il state pension would
make hcr "indcpcndent, Sarah
lane Grandma ellis. lOH. resi-
dent of the county home. declares
she will not accept old age assist
anCC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

orders again. Advertise II IN me
newspapers
r,J
The next Wy'E j ,.,,,, &C." II !, WAS
II hapPHnra SU""'', -, .imnIv
one OF thoSe '"'"Ss ,b.,. soTy
can't believe. Even Wa'" '"yA saw
good old Hyancmih .\'nS Iu'" . i,'',.
stiff on the stable $'r ;,l b ,,,.S
couldn't believe II, Hn' "''T I, U v.os
S'cE only 4 Few noun, H.. yctc,i-
rom 4 P",I"n "" ',i,,,i,J ,b,m thay
nary said. lie rrN s rn ,",," bmt
me WAS DID, \ .", ' ,,.;nyr he
o'd. They cuSHa I" havc -
said. hccauS" all ''''''''> "''> w
die sooner OF late. u,.,.i,,,
We dldn I lh'hN %. '.S,'> 81, 81"
- being old. hair p''''> :, ,LnH.
and Caroline h"I ,' 1:.,.r %.,!nIf
eyes. F&E'!E or ny i ~, ,''. -, orrtIr
whose ways '"" wv ',..r, f,,. thn
But mostly !n' 'r@'' W.. W.. w. m.h;nb
cottage cheese '",'" .'.>,,,,.. %o ,,,> !"
and set them Up IN the .. '&N Sad nam mm
business. he I y, '''''' ~. '' r,,sb-
iHca Wha' nope, . .,,' I..,b of This
ing L" cary" W." ''' w ''
one elderly CON- a,.'i...,,.5 ~ paincd
q. 49, ..N,., yyru'r even have
surprise. We W." G.. ,S S,'I i,m;Iv.
milk and butter I'D. Wv
Nate. - ,- , fresh
You II nave nave 1" -, -, md kind
Eo''"S Snrrbg. Jrr,,y. or would
you So4 iiI u ,r ,,,,.' ~ IT," Caroline
w u >'' ,'''''.
-ep.ieu Na%Uy'\' -. hons. and
lncy went {" -.' w., -
bIok" the news '' 49, 80 hi.
father. who w"S c'n.''cH ~ r- '.'s
room with q Spr"'Ny" o'''" ',.,..I>i i
uivd TO t'n ,. me j "'"' ,.Sn I,MoW
she '%i"' " ii.,. 49, wn. sick
We told you I|I ,,.., w., w., coIicI
thing mor&IhS, W. 49, JnoJ
the doctor h", "'" ,'
,r,i,,. NsaJ
No" exclaimed ANJ'' hee ecu,
He started To gC' Jr'. "", . VIZ" ~
pUllct bacA To ms CT''' ~ fai,
pain IN his muscles ne Wv
the sharp intrrmmgI'nSN ''
personal and economic 'U>S, ,.,r
Nate SalG; NV T''"" 81 Won
feel. Gran'dad. You Zee. . EoG
ought 70 be grtcymG .">I ''' 80 SCI"
old Hyacinth. But EG" - s"' IN
ing about what we .' ''>' 81 "
lars and cents TOO, .,.,,,;,,o in
Later Sh" saw MN I;y 5p' ,HobIc
the drawer oil MS o'"S'. . 80
and said Sternly, IL you II c .uon
inc Tor that apple Dr'h"!' ", W..
dad. its gone. | COOK II WAY IN I,.
ac;nth's loss like the rest OF Us
without benefit Of liquor. 49,,
After that the struggle 10 Nv .Ifr
small resources was Il battle 20 n'
toUgh, dainty and reEicWe" III" Nv
"
Caroline. adding small ngureS
&, thr account book. said one
,,.,r;nc. "we'rc spending too
.,,Irb an coal-oi. Wei have to
i ~" 10 Ion,ps later and go to
~ ~ .o,.I;.,,"
.,wmuIdr't candles be cheap
- - snacuIated. 1--WE could
10 tbrn, for everything but read
mo We can't afford TO strain our
20,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NH

..rl .,,1 k1fa
beore '"' .'v,, -, ~ ,Jd Jrtl
obrycd hex impulse 20 auu zen zen
Towards name TO her !iS' oil Gus
toners. She changed INTO r'o.hS
clothes CShabby boots oiecchlS
and linen Jacket and set OH OH
Brown Boy. II,
When she rCacn1'N,, ''T9 - 80.
ows she inquire" VII t t'"mT.U
"Eylt"o""t' -. ,-otb.rirn,
apples. Snc tied Brown boy "' ~
went along the tamI!'aE Pa'u ~
The orchard. IL ana no' seem ','., ~, },
sinlc that this natn; worn S'''" ,'.,'
by generations a. Need ivr'' ~; 40" :,
belonged to- q STRANGE ,\"i V ,,,. =,
seem loyal Tor t'' '',' 'r''LI ,..rl,I
to yield their trwl 'o Il "'''' Vt
newcomer. , .,,,,.l;rc.
So kccrIE did ner sun '"' '. Luz:
aiTcc, her mat Nate los, "'I -, -.
arcSs-likc detachment ana "'| E,,i,.
resentment To hay" H. way , un.S
she mu>' not let me man 10. ,," ',,,n
either from voice OF ''c'' no" S.''
felt. ~. .,.-
II amused hef L" -. s "'r -.
prise when he '''NeH up iL't s,,, ,,a5
basket he was packing an" 'ou, ,,,
her there. Nate SAID " g.. Co' ~.
on business, My. howard t,l Wy [ ~.
ter and ! are taN5"E i ",J', ,.o, is
cottage cheeS. "''"- "''N'" -.
WI like % list you for regular
deliveries.
Well JET exclaimed. sur
,,ised and battered. I'm riSh'
fond of cake, and pie. TOO. ne
man I've cot cooking tor me can L
make either. Yes. III take Sotile SOME
RcgUlar-regularly, ne c'''eS:-
cd himself hastily. college ''F
,,mphiug over cabin. -.
Rates eyes were U'>'. -,
l,,ynr,6 IN her order book. Two
cnlrs u wceS. say? And a couple
Of mics. Mn. Howard.
"Smalv. Yes. indeed.
Eo-a said. "How about cottage
cba%seo Would YOU like 4 pint oil
.bo, 6eIiyered twice 4 week.
"Tbo. would hc suitable. ne
- L.,. nrairtlv.
ASSURE" ~" -, ,,.,. row in Hates
S"Iv' . l.sI ,,n5n orother. suggcS-
oio'", ~ ,,'"' -. GOOD bc.ycn
ton. we nav ~ FL several
biscuits. II N"" - nm III !,
dozen OF IR"m SN1"
atIIIl tt s.HiHllEt'Is
49,. ,,-..,.ni,,-
Jyf Howard "" G ~, Mel cr,cE-
Ger 5 dIstats LOT ' py,.o c. nco-
or biscuits '.,', III, -, Rw. tGcr.
pie set SUc I , III be conld feed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

Tippcrary. Irish Free State.
will build Il gymnasium for its
youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
School Patrons Rap
Sex Literature

Complaints by two parents OF
Washington High School students
that literature recommended in
the schools was "sordid sex stuff"
were revealed today by DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools.
Publication Of the two COM
plants came in connection with
an investigation into periodicals
and magazines used by the schools
on the complaint that some OF
them are unfit. Five special CON-
mittees are conducting the. probe.
Three years ago DR.. Ballou an
nounced, he received letter from
Thomas w. Brahany, with offices
in the Transportation Building,
complaining of a story appearing
in the magazine Scholastic. Mr..
Brahany, White House secretary
during the Wilson regime, wrote:
ct is a sOrdid sex story Of
Negro life in the South, with the
sO-calIed triangle as the motif.
There Is nothing new in the
plot, and while it may be in
terpretive Of Negro character, 1t
is in no wise an exceptional or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
HIGHEST COURT
DEFENDED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 U.S0.
"If we take away the Supreme
Courts power to rule on the
cOnstitutiOnality Of national leg
isIatiOn, 267 men, belonging to
one political party in Congress
could suspend the Constitution,
suspend the Bill of Rights. could
deny the right Of free speech, Of
free Eress, Of free religious wOr-
ship-even the right to vote.
And the people could do nothing
about it,"
This warning was sounded over
the radio last night by Fred @.
Clark, national commander Of the
Crusaders, in a speech on THE
Court of the People"
He attacked the attempts being
made in Washington to abrogate
the power of the court and called
the maneuvers "endeavors to
change the form of American gov
eminent from constitutional lib.
erty to political oligarchy."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
PAROLE PROBE
ORDERED

Assailing abuses and laxity in
parole systems, Attorney General
Cummings today took steps to
launch at once a national crime
survey.
Declaring little progress can be
made in curbing crime until parole
system weaknesses have been elm.
mated, the Attorney General an.
nounced allotment of $4,000
from WPA for a sweeping study
Of the crime problem. He said:
This is not just a study Of
parole. 1t goes into every sub
ject concerned in punishment Of
criminals, from the adequacy Of
their punishment to their activi-
ties after they return from
prison to the outer world.
1--WE will 60 into the pardon
situation, combinations Of SEN
tence, the. severity or leniency
with which sentences are i'm
posed a d executed-in fact,
we must go into every angle OF
the situation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
{. A. Hartman Named
To Head Harvard Club

E. A. Hartman was elected
president of the Harvard Club Of
Washington at its annual meeting,
it was announced yesterday. Ralph
H. Hallett was chosen secretary,
and Howard Leroy, treasurer.
Ralph william Close, Minister
from the Union of South Africa.
spoke on the constitution Of his
Dominion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

unusual piece Of fiction. 1t Ii q
story which grOwn-ups could
read with passing interest, but
to present IL for high school
girls to read and review Is Ques-
tiOnable to say the least. l con-
fess to some amaZement that
the editors Of q well known
school magazine should select
this tale as an example Of best
current literature"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10
RAW DEAL HIT
ANEW IN POLL

NEW YORK, Jan. 10. U.N.S0.
Tabulation of 100000 additional
ballots in the Literary Digest poll
today revealed that 61.89 per cent
of the 1855, 462 ballots cast thus
far registered opposition to Roose-
welt policies, a drop Of from 1872
to 38.11 per cent in those voting
support of the Administration.
The total ballots to date show
643,5l4 favoring Administration
policies and 1,044,948 against.
Thirty-six States, representing 399
of a total of 531 electoral votes.
continued to express disapproval
while the other IL, all Southern
and border States with the ex-
ception of Utah, still voice ap-
proval of the Presidents policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-10

CrisfieId Banker Reelected
CRISFIELD, Md.-A. yelling
ton Tawes was reelected president
of the Bank of Crisfield at annual
meeting of directors Of that in
stitution held here.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
j. S. BONDS FIRM,
0THERSARE MIXED
High-Grade Issues Given
Support, but Junior
Rails Decline.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 14.-The
tracery of today's bond market fol-
lowed the general pattern in vogue
during the week with high grade liens
In demand and speculative rails lack
ing support.
Turnover was comparatively light,
although trends were clearly defined.
Volume totaled $7,642, 900, face value,
compared with S8,546,000 the preced-
ing Saturday. OF the aggregate,
transactions in United States Govern
ments amounted to more than
Sl,250,0O0.
Gains here ranged from 3/32 to
1892 of point.
Low yield domestic corporate obli-
cations were well taken and the ma
jority closed at or near their best
levels of the week, which, incidentally,
means at about their record peaks.
Less expensive bonds were in supply
and gave up fractions to point or so
in desultory trading Rails lacked sup
port and trended downward. complet-
ing a week of almost unbroken back
tracking.
The Associated Press averages for
20 rails lost 2 of a point at 81, while
the 10 low yields improved that much
to ll3.1. The other groups were little
affected.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
new YORK COTTON
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 14.-For-
eign buying accounted for early ad-
vances in cotton today, but prices re-
acted under hedge selling and week.
end liquidation. March declined from
11.64 to 11.56 and closed at 11.59, with
prices generally ending unchanged to
points net higher.
Opening advances of to points
were in response to firm Liverpool
cables and on buying from various
foreign sources, as well as trade price
fixing and some commission house
demands.
A record october domestic cotton
consumption of GAG, 499 bales, against
629, ,727 last month and $40 last
year, attracted some of the buying.
Reports Of large cotton goods sales
for the week and damage to the East
Indian crop were other factors.
Southern offerings were fairly lib
eral and December liquidation was
more in evidence. On the decline
prices reacted to or within few points
of the previous close and about to 9
points from the early highs. Amount
of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the close of the week was es-
timated at $4,000 bales, against 1885,
900 last year and 10000 two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
District Business BarOmeters


ing baromes pcurg conditions in Washington October according
monthly completed by The Star yesterday
highest
o Clearing Association reported.
Telephones the october numbered 2l1% 300 net gain
Telephone summaries Daily originating calls showed remarkable activity
7866
in october, well toward 100000 calls
improvement, october
At the time the Potomac Electric reported total kowat
58342
q pickup o
these indicators
Evening star., 1936-11-15

High. Low.
107 l04H Western Union IS a.
lO7M l03A Western Union SIS 81
100 104 Western Union IS 60
102k SO Wheeling Steel 4hs '6s
10l 99h Wilson 4 Co - IS
140 1853. Youngstn SIT 31ks 81
104 9sh Youngst'n SGT as '61--
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November IA GP.-Wheat
futures advanced SD to a4d on reports Of
failing buying and predictions that
Canadian grain shortly.
Cotton closed 4 to r higher. trade and
general buying being influenced by hrmness
in the Egyptian market. Offerings were
limited to light profit taking.
London and Paris closed.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. November IA tP.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady. net unchanged
tn 1 hinhar
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Cottonseed oil closed steady; detachable
prime Summer yellow, 9.45a65; prime
crude, S.37l2; December 9.45b: January,
9.52b March. 9.64b: May, 9.69b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. November "a tP.-Turpen-
tine Arm, 37a4 sales 43: receipts, 302;
shipments. 1915; stock. 35.41o. Rosin
f1rm: sales. SCI; receipts. ! .322; shipments
r. G, H l. K. NJ and N. 7.17l2; VIC. 7.@0;
WV and X, 500.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA November u P-
Dressed poultry, young turkeys. fancy. ga
26ha.
Live poultry unchanged.
EItter-Top grades, 33ha31; o..
3ol,a33.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Dividend rates given the the
based on the latest quarterly hayeary
trading rate-not
inc udne iA'cunulated dividends this year
in
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Spot STEADY: middling. l2.1S
C0tt0nseed Oil.

COtt0nSeed Oil.
NEW YORK, November IA R).-
Bleachable cottonseed Oil was firmer
on covering and Southern buying to-
day. Final prices were to points
net higher. Sales, So contracts.
Bleachable spot nominal; December
closed 994; January. 1905; March,
10.l4; May, 1919.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Net
High. Low. Close. Chge.
98M 97h 9o
76h u 75E - "
9Sh 97M SO
104N 104h loan r "
10TH l07% l07x - u
35h IS 35 II
1IOIs 1851 1I0h + +1M
Evening star., 1936-11-15

$685. So Warner Bros CIV So 10
76k 41h Warren Bros CIV IS a.
9sh rs West Shore LIST Is 1851
los 96k Western Md LIST 90 81
l09 106 Western Nd bhs77---.
~ 32% Western Pacific SIS '46 A
110H 103 Western Union N So
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
Physician Gives Recipe
For Successful Life

DALLAS (By Fritz Cansler for
AMP - In an address that fairly
scintilated with the homely philo-
soohy of a successful man, but
couched in the language of the
man in the street" and adorned
with lively humor, DR.. ]. V. An
derson, who for twenty years has
been one of the leading physicians
Of this section, divulged his recipe
for successful life, marking the
opening of the Educational Forum
at the Wheatley School, Sunday
afternoon
Taking as his subject "The A,
B, C's of a Successful Life" the
veteran physician and civic leader
pointed out that the greatest needs
facing the racial group at the pre-
sent time were: better schools with
better trained teachers in charge;
spending within the means of the
spender; and honesty and trust
worthiness.
DR.. Anderson is regarded as one
of the most successful physicians
of the race in this section. His
gifts in recent years to institutions
for the Negro have run far into
five figures and his palatial home
is one of the show places of the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27

When making a chocolate des-
sert add the chocolate to the cold
milk and heat in double boiler.
When chocolate is melted and milk
scalded beat with an egg beaten
and finish the recipe.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
HEALTH DEPT.
CLEANUP DRIVE

SEATTLE = with the arrival
of spring, community cleanup cam
paigns should be the general ord
err" DIR. E. R. Coffey, State Dir
ector of Health, said today.
To clean up refuse, such as tin
cans, ashes. papers leaves and sta
BILE wastes, which are the accumu-
lation of the winter months, is to
destroy the harboring place of rats
and flies, both of which are poten-
tia1 carriers of disease.
Environmental cleanliness not
only adds to pleasure but is q safe
guard to health. Every individual
family should assume the respon-
sibility of keeping clean premises.
thereby assuring clean commun-
ity.
ut is well to remember that the
destruction of a single fly or rat
in spring will equal the destruction
the thousands of flies or rats in
September" DR.. Coffey reminded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
Housewives Page
SOCIAL NOTES
airline o. ENGLISH, Correspondent

MRS. Hugh Sanders was hostess
for the meeting Of the Self I'm
provement Club Tuesday evening
The program consisted Of paper
on the Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton by Mrs. Caroline Black which
was followed BY general discus
sion, and book review by Mrs.
Lucille jackson. The club win pre-
sent George S. Schuyler, noted lee
turer and satirist, April 20, at the
Mt. Zion Baptist Church.
The Lone Star Art Club will
meet next Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Rhone
The newly-elected officers Of the
Welcome Club win be installed on
Friday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Butler by the Rev. Fred
A. Hughes of the First A.M.E.
Church. More than seventy-five
guests are expected to witness the
impressive ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest White en-
tertained twenty young friends or
Wednesday afternoon for the plea
sure Of their son, Richard, on his
eighth birthday anniversary. In
teresting games, dainty refresh
ments. and lovely gifts were the
delight Of the youngsters during
the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. White
are the parents of four promising
children, and Richard is the second
son.
The Monday Social Eight were
entertained this week by Mrs Re-
becca Dent. After the regular bu-
siness, the hostess served an ella
borate luncheon.
Or. Giles Graves was host for
the meeting of the Mems Progress
sive Bridge Club Monday evening
for the last game of their current
series. Mr.. Clarence Mccullough
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
Policywriters Go On
Strike In ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS ANP)-Consterna-
ton reigned among those given to
playing policy" here this week
when the two thousand writers
went on strike, protesting against
the cut in their commission, which
was imposed on them by the own
ers and operators of the wheels"
The strike had it's inception We'd
nesday when the "cut" was an
nounced. While not organized the
writer's as a unit decided not to
turn in their books but to return
the money collected to the players.
This was done even though it did
not rank so well with the players
who were seeking hits" instead of
the refund.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
AFRICAN ART
EXHIBITED AT
ATLANTA UNIV.

Atlanta is having the opportun-
ity this week and next of viewing
one of the largest, most varied and
colorful collections Of African Ne
gro art ever shown in the South.
The exhibition, which opened at
the Atlanta University Library
Exhibition Room on Wednesday,
March II, win be continued until
Sunday, March %, and win be OPP
en- each afternoon from 1:3O to 5
O'Clock, and on Sunday from to
Is o'clock. On display are more
than $50 articles, including ext.m-
pies of wood and ivory carvings,
clay modelling. metal working and
cloth and basket weaving. which
are representative both Of the art
of the contemporary African and
of artisans Of earlier periods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
The Engineer

(By John Henry Owens for ANP)
7 built the ancient pyramids
IN the digs when the earth was
young;
Across torrential rivers
Ny ropes Of steel, I've flung.
change the shape of mountains,
And tunnel through the earth;
Make arid deserts fertile,
Bring plenty in place Of dearth.
build the nations highways,
With steel rails span the land;
The home and church of God
build,
he. and my loyal band.
I may sleep with kings in castles,
Or beneath the open sky;
.sle line which carries the magic
spark.
I sling to poles on high.
I dream of world Of plenty
With life and love for all
No more the blight Of poverty,
I Danish drudgery's pail.
I am happy in my labor.
And when my race is run,
May the greatest Engineer of all
o. K. my work: Wei DONE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-03-27
GEO. S. SCHUYLER
TO BE PRESENTED
BY LADIES' CLUB

The Self Improvement Club, out
standing ladies' organization, will
present George S. Schuyler, auth
or, lecturer, and newspaperman,
when he pays Seattle and other
Northwest cities a visit the latter
part of April, according to officers
Of the Self Improvement Club. Mr..
Schuyler's lecture with this organ
ization is scheduled for April 90
A further indication of Mr..
schuyler's popularity is indicated
by the fact that an additional en-
gagement has been added to his
list In the form of a lecture at the
Rev Shorters Church of the Peo-
pie on April 30.
Ethiopia and World Imperial
ism" and 1.-THE Next Step in Ne
gro Advancement are the subjects
chosen by Mr.. Schuyler for his Sc
attic lectures.