davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
BY lean sEIywRICHT

chair that had got broken in a
tcaroom prank the other day.
What was up with him." |
asked.
oh. tac place was stacked up
with packages he could hard
Is move around The office g.
s.iI thc stuff was for the kids at
so.lc camp farther up the line g.
there's only a tlg~ station there,
30 Guess the Cs"iE men forgot
about that. There's n" train uus
of here at least none that
takes freight till tomorrow.
Nv, bU. he WAS mad having 20
get all tina, sUli uuiC, cover by
himself
Hasn't he Il helper"
sure. but Dave was of for the
day. When was leaving saw
those two guys c.ot we're talking
10 20 when / passed his place the
Other morning tCIl gave mr Il
siuni.iclm, look for TCss was pass
iua through his workshop and
another rlaSsy-lookiag fellow
drive uu in - swell car. They
were laughing when tney saw how
maI he was then they got
OH, and lent him u hand. 80 |
oress E5 was way uf when he
Sold me they were Secret Service
men look like fellows out for
q .ond riv.".'
..,;t.. II ..r C~' Seer.
Sr,,ir.. t,,. -.., go around au-
ycrtising themselves" but got
an idea. Tie first Chance | nave
- moment to myself. I'm going 20
do some Investigating Vt Gy o"h.
. N those men belong TO the Secret
Service. Jiggcr and Rocco VIII 3r
getting wis, to their presence. or
! | miss my guess e.. rs TOO Dad
I never finished my talk with DICE
/ gbout .Iigwrr started once ana
| ne acted as though he'd mover
| heard the name ... J ASKED MN
why he seemed So upset when /
mentioned IL before N" S2.C
/ he thought ! spoke Of someone
: else u man who'd worked Tor
his aunt for many years ana as
appeared.
Saturday: ) letter from Gail,
postmarked HiliSdaIc 90. she must
be- on vacation here's what
T she writes and did ! get shock:
/ Suppose you'I be amazed. old
Girl. when | tel, you I'm oU my
honeymoon 80. so I've beaten You
/ 20 il. Pat 90" a raise going
20 a small New England town Us
special representative for his COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
TOmOrrOw'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Sliced bal

BREAKFAST: Sliced banG-
mas with raSpberrieS, corn
bread, bacon, blackberry jam,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Grilled sar-
dimes, fresh vegetable salad,
crisp rolls, orange gelatin,
lady fingers, tea, iced cocoa.
DINNER: Fruit cup, veal
pie with cheese biscuit crust,
green peas, tomato aSpic sal
ad, horSeradiSh sauce, pears,
cheese, coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
MEXICO CITY QUAKE

MEXICO CITY. July 26. CUP)
a strong earthquake shook Mex
leo City at 9:55 last night. APP
parcntly there we're no casualties
and little damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

mo lob for the $7,OOO,OOO,0OO in
annual government expenditures;
Gulick defended the proposed
shift as lodging responsibility IN
one place"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
CAT ADOfTS SKUNKS

BASIN. Wyo. (UP)-A cat at
the Dclbcrt Crandali ranch near
here has adopted three baby
SkunkS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

rived here by boat lie ua, 81
rcctcd OF taking PHOTOGRAPH,
finally was released mrundis.
ally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Norway has shipped 2gs0
gallons of codIiyur o,l 10 Ana
lea IN two months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Seotland'S influenza epidemic
has been sa serious that closing
OF all schools has been consider
ted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

The second eight volumes of 32
of the Talmud, tranlatcd into
ENGLISH by 30 Hebrew scholars,
have been published in London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
oE CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOY-Heroine hostess IN smart
Maine tearoom.
ROGER-Joy's hSnee; rising
yourg designer. -,
ANGELA-JOv's rival in love
pICK-Wcalthy young play
how Rogers rival il. love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
7 ! y Weather
u ~ 1872 -
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
/ Naximum-S4 degrees. Mini
mum-6l degrees. Mean-72.5
degrees. Days rangc-23 de-
grees. Rainfall-.36 inch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26
SUNDAY

Maximum-S6 degrees. Mini
mum-63 degrees. Mean--7l.5
degrees. Days rangc-23 de-
grees. Rainfall-.i7 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

Ny GOOD obt ar the phrase President Roosevelt used in ref
ererce to Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York Friends of the
good right arm now has stabbed the SUI
preme bill back with the letter urging senator koDe
der whether scene this would pc possible again. with the
President gh Lehman Wagner Qe happily fighting Shout
shoulder the New Deal in campaign meeting IN NE"
York City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-26

When Cal came back from the
village, nc was all excited. Mrs.
Fenwick had sent him TO the sta
ton TO see about some express
packages she was expecting.
"The agent was madder'n
hops" Cal declared, fixing up a
Evening star., 1937-08-12


r EDDY FOX, one Of the smartest
Of all the people on the Green
Meadows or on the Green Forest,
learned that what he may not SEQ
with his own eyes he may see, 20 to
speak, through the eyes Of others, and
to do this he uses his tongue and ears.
He asks questions and he listens to
what others have to say. Reddy Is .
good listener. Not for nothing has
Reddy good pair Of ears, IN ex-
cellent pair Of ears.
Every now and then Reddy visits
the Big River. He long ago learned
that there are things to see and hear
and eat there that he could find no.
where else. So every 50 often Reddy
visits the Big River and investigates
up and down along the bank for quite
way. Often on these trips he has
seen Graywing the Gull flying back
and forth, across and up and down the
Big River. Now and then he would
swoop down to pick up something from
the surface Of the water, but always
he was on the wing. Just watching
him would have made Reddy tired, but
Graywing flew 50 easily Is If, no mat
ter how he 11ew, he did not become
tired in the least. After . time
Reddy began to wonder II 0raywtng
Evening star., 1937-08-12
ut does" replied Graywing 1T
ends in the sea. and along the SEA u
where live most of the time"
Man Rings Woman's Neck.
BY WILLARD
BY S. L. HUNTLEY

A brass worker of Leeds, England.
had the strangest job Of his life when
he fastened two brass rings around the
neck of Muswaitha, the youngest OF
four Burmese "giraf1e-necked" women
travelling with q circus. Muswaitha
is is years old, and already had Is
rings around her elongated neck. The
fully developed beauty queen In the
quartet's village Of Padang, in Burma.
wears 40.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

as closely as he could and moving
ilowly and with the utmost care. He
always does this when he visits the
Big River, and it always is pleasantly
exciting. He always has the feeling
that one Of these times when he peeps
over the bank he will find some one
just below who will make him good
meal. More than once he has sur
prised members OF the Black Duck
family, but not quite near enough
This morning, as he pushed just
enough Of his sharp face through the
grass on the edge Of the bank to give
him . chance to use his eyes, he saw
at onoe that there was no one near
on the shore. OF course, be vas disap-
Evening star., 1937-08-12

lived in the air al the time and, If
80, how he managed to sleep. Reddy
isn't the only one who has wondered
about that. Sometimes there would
be days, and even weeks, when Reddy
would not see Graywing at all and
would wonder what had become of
him. He guessed that Graywing was
q great traveller and had flown far
up or Tar down the river. Then Reddy
would sigh and think how fine it
must be to be able to travel like
that.
Early one morning Reddy approach
ed the bank Of the Big River In his
usual careful manner. Hs erept
through the grass, hugging the ofound
Evening star., 1937-08-12

pointed, but not to greatly so. for usu-
ally it was just tbis way. He got to
his feet, and as he did 50 suddenly
became aware of some one, mostly in
dazzling white, but with gray wings,
standing on top of rock that showed
just above the water little way out.
Looking for some one?" asked
Graywing the Gull, for that is who
it was
Reddy stared most impolitely. 80
you do stop sometimes" said he.
"Of course, stop! Did you think
I could fly all the time." replied
Graywing.
why shouadnt I havs uouont 80
Evening star., 1937-08-12

I've seen you many times, but always
In the air." replied Reddy.
Graywing chuckled. did you
think I slept in the air?" he asked.
II din't think anything about that
replied Reddy, and looked as if he felt
a little bit foolish. for, Of course. Gray
wing must sleep. Where do you
sleep?" he asked.
1T depends on where I happen
to be-" replied Graywing. Some
times I sleep on the water"
II din't know you could SWIM" said
Reddy.
There's . lot you don't know" re-
piled oraywinS.
II be expected Rodd1 - aare up
Evening star., 1937-08-12
BY NORMAN MARSH

and resent this he was disappointed.
II know It," replied Reddy. Il don't
know anything about you except that
you fly wonderfully and you like fish,
for I've seen you catch one. like
fish myself once in a while. I don't
even know where you spend most Of
your time, but it is only now and
then that I see you over the Big
River Any one who travels as you do
must know lot that I don't know"
DO you know where the Big River
ends?" asked Graywing.
NO replied Redy. That's an
other thing I never have thought
about. It IL always going somewhere,
10, Of course, 1t must end somewhere. "
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Across.
!. Roman patriot.
5. Deceives.
10. Public carriage
i3. An expert: slang.
IA. Jostle
Is. SeaWeed.
Is. Cleared from weeds
II. Worship.
18. A crack.
19. Ants.
81. Toothless.
%. Sun god.
"a. Brazilian moneys Of account.
26. Colored
~. Shade tree.
%. Competent.
81. Brood
80. Midday.
81. Persist.
s6. Melancholy.
40. Remedy.
Il. Invade.
43. Give out.
a. Ethereal salt.
Is. Carried away.
q. Smooth.
4S. June bug.
30. Military station.
81. Devour
So. Bombastic.
81. Regrets.
50. Transact.
so. Detained.
50. Restore.
"a. Obliquely.
IS. Mingled with.
81. English queen.
SO. Performs.
So. Wrinkles: Latin.
70. Theater box.
II. Sheltered side.
u. Grounds.
70. Girl.
Down.
!. Consistency.
g. Irregular.
3. Abound.
4. Command.
3. Practicable:
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Now, IN the great throne room Of Kavandavanda.
was gathered great concourse Of warriors and
slaves. The high priest trembed on his throne
The girls of the temple, those poor creatures who
were awaiting sacrifice. crouched in terror near
the dais
Evening star., 1937-08-12

6. Ancient.
7. Musical instrument
8. Rulers.
9. Connections.
10. Pure.
IL. A gem.
II. Dressed in heat.
IS. Height.
20, Afternoon party.
%. Fresh-water worm.
25. Colloquialism.
%. Death: French.
80. To bar legally.
33. Without reason.
IS. Purport.
81. Convey.
38. Petitions.
SO. Cyprinoid fishes.
~. Appears again.
45. Decays.
40. Hinder.
81. Golf mound.
50. Dwarf fan palm.
81. Hoist
IS, Wrathful.
IS. Hesitate.
So. To break, as ore.
81. Chief magistrate Of Venice.
SO. Wild OK.
66. Annoy,
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton W. BURGESS

What YOU can't see you yet may hear.
/ nope make my meaning clear.
Old Mother Nature.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
CCC Socially Useful Work for
Campers and Picnickers

A pointed illustration of the beneficial
work performed by the thousands of young
men enrolled in the Civilian Conservation
Corps is found in a brief account issued by
the CCC in connection with improving 43
public camp and picnic grounds, with an
aggregate area of approximately rs acres,
located in Michigan's state forests and game
refugees.
Accommodations at most of these camps
and picnic grounds are planned for six or
less persons according to the report by the
Director Of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
The camp grounds were constructed to offer
as much privacy as possible, individual sites
being separated by trees and underbrush
from other sites at the same camp. Pure
drinking water, camp stoves or freplaces,
tables and benches, cleared spaces for trail
ers or tents, and sanitary facilities are fur
nished at each site
The ever growing army of tourists who
frequent public camp and picnc grounds on
their journeys across the United States will
keenly appreciate the added pleasure result
ing from the improvements described as hav-
ing been made in the Michigan camp and
picnic grounds by the CCC e~nrollees.
Moreover, the practical vocational educa-
ton which the CCC youths receive must not
be overlooked. On this point the Director of
the Civilian Conservation Corps points out
that the development of these grounds is the
type of project on which a great deal of in
dividual training on the job instruction may
be given the enrollees on a variety of activi-
ties"
The CCC costs the citizens of the United
States a number of million dollars a year,
but the social benefits received through the
labor of these young men are evidently worth
much more than the taxes paid.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

lators shall be strictly forbidden.
Trade stimulators shall mean and
include prizes, lotteries, coupons,
and free goods of all kinds, but shall
in nc case be construed to prevent
legitimate advertising by newspaper,
radio and similar agencies.
The purpose of the Unfair Practice
Law is most simply stated in the
phrase, Live and let live"
Amongst the retailers there has
always been a small minority who
have attempted to make a living at
the expense of their brother retail
ers. In other words, they have occu-
pied a position in the retail trade
similar to those known as "scabs" in
laboring groups.
The laboring men of Butte al
ways want a fair deal, and the mer-
chants of Butte are interested in
seeing that the working men of
Butte receive that fair deal. They
believe in high wages, sanitary
working conditions and reasonable
hours, and it is only reasonable and
fair that they have the same situa-
ton prevailing amongst themselves.
1t is obviously impossible for the
merchants of Butte to maintain a
high wage scale for their employees
if they r forced to compete with
merchants who employ as little help
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
C. I. O. AS Wealth Distributor

The U. S. Commerce Department reports
that last year the country's workers received
a larger share of the national income than
ever before. 1t estimates that the national
income will increase II per cent this year,
and that labor's share will be larger in per-
centage this year than last.
Officials explain this, according to the As
ISOLATED Press, by saying that employees
compensation undoubtedly will increase
further this year because of fattened pay
envelopes given to workers in the steel, auto
mobile and other industries"
Most American workers are still at an in
come level far below the health and decency
standards set by the government. Far too
much wealth still goes to the few and far
too little to the many. But at least in the
last couple of years a new factor has entered
our national life which is doing something
to remedy these inequalities.
This new factor is the Committee for In
dustrial Organization which began its cam
paigns to u~nionize steel, auto, rubber and
millions Of other workers in the never-before-
organized mass-production industries. Every
where that the c. l. O. has organized these
workers it has won for them substantial wage
ncreases-suficient in fact, to change the
whole percentage Of national income going
to labor.
This year the C. I. o. has expanded its
organizing work in many new directions.
Gaining momentum as it advances, it has in
creased the number of workers it has organ
lied to close to four million. And all Of this
organizing means more wage income to more
millions who never had unions to bargain for
them before.
In a practical way the G. l. 0. has set about
righting the wrong that everyone has talked
about for decades but few have done any
thing about. 1t is doing something that can
already be measured statistically to cope
with the contradiction Of poverty in the
midst of plenty which is at the root Of all of
our social ills.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

as possible, pay low wages and use
unfair trade practices, and by unfair
trade practices is meant the use of
loss leaders, which are purely and
simply used as a come-on PROPOSE
ton, These few items that are sold
for cost or less have to be paid for
through the sale of other merchan-
disc, and in many instances stores
that employ loss leaders, if carefully
scrutinized, it will be found that
they more than make up in the
prices of other products that the
working people of Butte have to buy,
and in almost all instances products
used for loss leaders are Montana
made products, made and produced
by Montana labor, such as sugar,
butter and flour, and the Butte
laboring man can easily understand
that whenever prices are forced be-
low cost on these items, the loss is
taken out of the pockets of his fell
low workers.
The union members of the last
session of the legislature so clearly
realized that something must be
done to correct this evil that many
voted to enact the Unfair Practice
Law.
Contributed.
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14
MERCHANTS DECLARE
POSITION ON UNFAIR
TRADE PRACTICE ACT

Within the last few days the Butte
grocers have organized under the
Unfair Practice Law of Montana and
have adopted a code as set forth
below:
/. For the purposes of enforce
ment of the Unfair Practice Law,
the Silver Bow area shall consist of
all Of the County of Silver Bow.
2. The cost of doing business shall
in no case be computed to be less
than ten 900 per cent, and in no
case shall any article be sold at less
than the original cost to the retailer
plus ten 1000 per cent of that
original cost.
3. The cost of merchandise shall
be based upon either the invoice cost
or replacement cost, whichever is the
lower; provided, however, that in
no case shall the invoice cost be
used if it is dated more than ninety
days previous to the date of sale of
the article in question.
4. The use of any trade stimu-
Montana labor news., 1937-10-14

Let him who is without a hood cast the
first stone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
CAPT. DEMERITT
RESIGNS POSITION
SEWERS LONG CONNECTION
WITH MONROE COUNTY
FERRY SYSTEM

Captain Eugene Demeritt, for
almost 10 years associated with the
Monroe County Ferry System as
master and also as manager over
q long period, has resigned.
This morning when asked by
The Citizen his reason for his re-
signation, Capt. Demeritt said that
he had been working steadily for
10 years and felt that a short va
cation was due.
He also said that certain eondi-
tions now extant in the operation
Of the ferry service made it prac-
tieary impossible for him to con-
tinue. Asked if he had anything
else in view he replied that he had
two offers, but had come to no de-
cision as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
BRINGS IN ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY PASSENGERS;
LEAVES FOR TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P. and
o. S. S. company, arrived yester-
day afternoon from Havana with
40 passengers. For Key West
there were 18 first and four Sec
ond class and for Tampa ia first
and four second class passengers.
Kew West arrivals: Gladys
Voight, Faith Weight, Maurice
Achler, Louis Sharp. Monroe Nc
Killip, May w. McKillip, Joseph
A. Pellicane. Edythe V. Pellicane,
Robert w. Sewel, Herbert Sewel,
Allie H. Bahler, Joseph Fehben,
Nat Wolfe, Edithe Wolfe, James
H. Swango, James H. Swango,
Jr!, Frank C. Van Seller, Richard
Shelby, Jose Moreno, Julio Guer-
ia, Josephine Mayor, Ampara Niv-
reen.
The Cuba sailed 6 o'clock for
Tampa with the following book
ings from Key West: Jonathan
Thompson, Mrs. William Santana,
Mrs. Bernard C. Dewitt, G. 1.
Tolson, C. A. Parramore.
Steamship Henry R. Mallory, OF
the Clyde-Mallory Lines, is due to
arrive in port this evening from
New York with 236 tons of steel
H beams for the naval station
finger piers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
CLAUDE CANDOLFO
LEAVES FOR MIAMI
TRANSFERRED TO DUTY WITH
WPA ORGANIZATION IN
THIRD DISTRICT

Claude Gandolfo, who was con-
nected with the labor division of
the WPA in this district, left over
the highway this morning for Mi
ami having been transferred to
the third district. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gandolfo.
During his connection with the
rehabilitation program in Key
West, Mr.. Gandolfo was associat-
ed with the employment end and
was, at the. time of the changes,
in charge of the assignments to
bridge contractors and other pro-
jects.
He will be associated in the
Miami office of the district with
Kerl Goodbread, who is supervisor
of labor for the third district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
ARMS PROGRAM
NOW OUTLINED
JAPAN'S WAR LORDS MAKE
PREPARATIONS FOR
EVENTUALITIES
CBy Associated Press)

TOKYO, Jan. 6.-Breaking all
precedent, military leaders are
going directly to the country to
explain why they thi9k nearly
half the new japanese budget
should go for national defense.
Throughout the empire they are
distributing pamphlet which de-
tails threats of war against Japan
and outlines a ten-year program
for building up the army and de-
veloping supplies of war materials.
Besides viewing the tense situa-
ton in Europe as potential war
threat, the pamphlet specifically
mentions Russia's belligerent dec
larations and China's new-found
strength as causes for Japanese
alarm.
At the same time, the navy is
planning reorganization of the
fleet and construction of new
fighting craft, now that the in
ternational naval-limitation trea-
ties have lapsed.
On still another front. the gov
eminent plans to prepare against
wartime demands for fuel and
power by manufacturing syn
thetic oil from liquefied coal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
PLAY SLEUTHS' PART
(By Associated Press)

LUBBOCK, Tex, JAM 6 .-LCol-
lege professors recently turned
detective to find ten milligrams
of radium lost in "a sanitarium
here. - F iH'A
DR.. E. E. George and two other
members of the Texas Technology
cal college faculty located the ra-
dunn, lost when nurse let plati-
mum needle containing the valu-
able substance slip through her
fingers, with electroscopes. The
needle was imbedded in lint be-
tween the coils of a radiator eight
feet from the spot where the OBJ
ject fell.
Leaves of the electroscope,
charged with static electricity,
collapse rapidly when the instru-
ment approaches radioactive
substance. The needle of radium,
less than half an inch long, il
valued at $1,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-06
CAR WITH LOCAL
FOLK TURNS OVER
AT ROCK HARBOR;
NONE OF OCCUPANTS
WERE INJURED

The Citizen was advised just
before going to press that an
automobile in which Norberg
Thompson, Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Ruth Galley, wife of Doctor
Harry C. Galley were riding, had
turned completely over at Rock
Harbor this morning, but no one
was hurt.
Mrs. Galley telephoned the doc
tor and asked that the group be
met upon arrival at No Name
Key. Later it was said that they
failed to make the ferry and were
to arrive on the mail boat this
afternoon.