davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Fruits. YEGETABLES-Fresh

VEGE TABLES-Fresh
today from local gardens and
orchards. and popular fruits
from warmer climates. Fresh
and cured meats. Try them.
PAGES Market. Phone 81. $40
y. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
37---To Swap

ALWAYS SOMEBODY looking
for a trade and watching this
column. Advertise that need
less article and find a custo-
mer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
9-Personal Property

GET MITCH" BRAKES song
booklet ut Central News Stand ;
price pc. Railroad songs anc
poems by wcll-known southern
Railway engineer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
I0-Traasportation

FOR SALE-Johnson Sea-Horse
l-cyclindcr, 32-horSe po"S I
outboard. Sacrifice for cash
Rrunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

THE ANSWER 70 all your trou-
bleS is Pee Gee. 1t preserves
and beauties. Farmers Fed
Grafton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
Get Cash For Your Unused Possessions By Using For Sale Ads ADVERTISED

MILL WORK, building materials,
paints, roofing furnished by
HendcrSonvillc Lumber Co.
Co. Phone ~. Near Depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL-Fifty
pounds 100 per cent cotton
mattress. Heavy AGA. tick,
only $5.95. Reliable Furniture
Co. Opposite Court House.
Phone T7O-J. "Morc value for
your money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

IT'S HERE. R.C.A. Victor Con-
sole for 1898. Lowest price in
history. Let us demonstrate
its magic qualities. Brunson
Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09
For Rent
E7--Houses

l2-RCOM furnished house and s.
room cottage one mile liom
city on GreCnvillc highway.
Very reasonable. J. y. Solely,
Phone IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-09

For EENT-Whitted street. AL
condition. three bedrooms, fur
mace, extra laboratory and
toilet in basement. $50 per
month. BrownlCc Insurance X
RrlliN Co
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Y.PRODUCTS AID
NATIONAL DAIRY
Comprise Nearly Is Per Cent of
Firms Dollar Volume, Accord.
ing to McInnerney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July milk bv-
products and non-milk products COM
prise nearly Is per cent of National
Darys total dollar sales, compared
with but per cent in $780, Thomas
II. Mc1nnerney, president of National
Dairy Products Corp, stated today.
He added that from 1880 to 1896
by-product sales increased As per cent
and that sales Of products not pro-
duced from milk were up 35 per cent.
His statement, in the form of a let
Der to the companys stockholders, is
the first summary ever made showing
the aggregate Importance of National
Dairy's milk powder, evaporated milk,
salad products, canned eggs, casein,
whey powder and other by-product
operations.
He emphasized the threefold in
crease in the industry's production of
skim-milk products since 1920 as con-
crete evidence of the steadily increas-
ing industrial market for farm milk
production. Skim milk and whey
powders, including various types of
buttermilks, casein and lactates, are
now used by food processing industries,
Animal-feed manufacturers, pharma-
ceutical and chemical industries and
In plastic manufacture.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

22,800 Kalamazoo Stove CID
$50 kans CP&L 1st pf B B(6)-
146,300 Kansas City Southern.
1900 Kan City South pf (aD-.
21.400 Kaufman D S (t1.60)-
24,600 Kayser CD & Co o.
$40 Keith-Albee-O pf Obi ~
71,700 kelsey-H w A (a1k)---
78,20O kelsey-H w B (a1h)---
1.780 Kendall pf A (t6)
1890. 400 Kennecott Cop (b1A)---
164,900 keystone Steel (b30c)--.
$4,000 Kimberly Clark d.
$4,000 Kinney C RI Co---
26,670 Kinney &C RI pf (aD---
30 Kinney (GR)pr pf o..
5000 kresge Dept Strs
40 kresge DIP Strs pf (b20) =
176.6O0 Kresge (SS) Co (b6Oc)--
10000 kress IS H) Co (1.60)--.
10000 kroger G&B (t1.60)----
2.710 Laclede Gas
1880 Laclede Gas pf---------
176,600 Lambert Co (2)-.....--
Evening star., 1937-07-01
WHOLESALE COMMODITY
INDEX MOVES HIGHER
Nv the Associated Press

8y the ASSOClAted Press.
The National Fertilizer Associations S
wholesale commodity price index ad-
vanced 1.2 per cent during the week
ended June 26, standing at 874 per
cent Of the l926-1928 average.
This compared with 8S month ago
and TIA year ago.
The association said higher prices
for foods and farm products largely
were responsible for the upturn last
week, With little change recorded for
industrial commodities.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
Evening star., 1937-07-01

11,100 Jewel Tea (f4) -------.
$4,000 Johns-Manville (+3)---.
ALTO Johns Manv pf O ----
10.79O Jones & Lau pf (b1A)--
Evening star., 1937-07-01

General Public Utilities, Inc.-Com-
mon share earnings. before surtax.
~ months ended May 81. were 1885,
against $2.61.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

TIES FAR BELOW PEAKS OF LONG
TOTAL STOCK SALES,


NEW YORK July 1.--Following is table of trans
actions in stocks the New York Stock Exchange during
the first half year 1887 1t gives yearly sales price
and changes from the previous January l. 1887 on
stocks listed prior to July /, 1885,
Evening star., 1937-07-01

72,600 Calf Pack (ln)---.
1000 Calf Packing pf (2h)--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Odd Fellows

Committee members from Nosa- hogan and Townsend lodges of odd Fellows were named yester- day by George A. Baronian, chair man of the general committee for the annual grand lodge conven- tion here May IS and 19. Mem bers of the Winona Rebekah lodge will be in charge of the luncheon. Randall c. Frink of Waterbury will preside as grand master ct all business meetings. Delegates from all parts of New England will be here for the two day session.
 Assisting MT. Baronian on the general committee are William E. Thoms, past grand master; Carl F. Heebner, past grand; Herbert J. Phillips, P. G. M.; Idris Alder son, Paul G. Hespelt, P. G.; Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, J. William Gardner, P. G.; Ferdinand Bach mann, P. G.; Louis Richard P. G.; William G. Maton, F. G.; Mrs. C1d4lA w. 0AdAl6CA eSAlO W4Acs OeSAA I,oether.
 Floyd E. Cady, D. D. G. M., is chairman of the reception com- mittee which includes William E.. Thoms, P. G. M., vice-chairman: William H. Lowe, P. G. F.; Fred A. Jackie, Nathaniel R. Bronson, J. William Johnson, J. William Gardner, C.. J. w.; Jacob o. Kanny, P. G.. Karl Wagner, P. G.; Edmund L. Eldredge, P. G.; Charles H. Granger, P. G.; Her. bert J. Phillips, P. G. M.; Ben- jamin L. Coe, Francis T. Reeves, David L. Holmes, P. G.; Alfred H. Wiener, P. G.; Theodore Kurtz, P. G.; William Wood, F. G.; and Clarence Folwell, P. G.
 Other committees follow: Pro- gram and badge, Ralph Webb, P. G.; Alfred H. Wiener, P. G.; Will liam Davis, P. G.; and Asa Isbell, noble grand of Townsend lodge; parking and transportation, Louis Richard, P. G.: decorations, Idris Alderson, chairman; Ralph Webb, P. G.; Earl Ross, P. G.; Louis Richard. P. G.; Paul Hespelt P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Casa Loma incorporated, gave each member of the orchestra an equal Voice in the direction of the orchestra bu ness policies A board of directors was formed and the officers duly elect ed, Glen Gray being president, president, "Pee Wee" Hunt, vice president, and Kenny Sargent, sec- retary and treasurer.
 That is the reason why, today, the orchestra retains the same member ship that made up the original corporation and this admirable con- dition points to another fact: la- bor troubles are unknown in the operation of Casa Loma Incorpor- ated.
 Tnelr rise to fame has been steady and substantial and their success has been unparalled. Following a successful coast to coast broadcast on the Camel Caravan hour they went into the exclusive Rainbow Room in Radio City. Later they opened the new Congress Casino in the Congress hotel, Chicago, and finally broke all attendance rec ords in the Paramount theater, New York city, for the year 1886. Such progress would have been impoS- sible had Artistry of Casa Lonla not been securely founded in the wise business principles of the Casa Loma Incorporated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Five new wPA projects, four list ed as outside jobs, have been ap- proved for Waterbury the Democrat learned today, and will be started in the near future. There is rossibil- ity one or two of the jobs may be started during the new work period, which begins tomorrow. No figures as to the actual cost of the new porjects were available today.
 4O-Inch Water Pipe
 The most important of the five new jobs in the laying of 40-inch water pipe across the golf lots from the Tracy brook to the Naugatuck river. This work will be started near the present site of the auto inspec- tion lane on Thonaston avenue. It is estimated that more than 1,500 feet of 40-inch concrete water pipe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Five New WPA Projects for City Approved
Four Outdoor Jobs
 Listed Work May
 Start Very Shortly
Work in Public Schools to Be Continued Sewer to Be Installed in Baldwin Street

will be used for this undertaking.
 Another of the projects call for the continuation of the electrical work which is being done at the present time in the Waterbury pub lie schools.
 Three Sewer Jobs
 The remaining three are sewer jobs, one of them being major job, the sewer to be installed on Baldwin street from Pearl Lake road to Washington street. The other sewer job will be in the vicinity of New Haven avenue in Town Plot and will drain that section of the city. Another job, which will probably be worked at the same time as the first mentioned Baldwin street project, will be from Sylvan avenue to Pearl Lake road on Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
COMPOlT' GETS
 CASA BAND
Glen Gray Orchestra's Open New Ballroom
 Sunday Evening

Glen Gray and the Casa Loma orchestra who will appear in the new ballroom at Lake Compounce next Sunday night were organized in the summer of 1929, and are pio- neers in two distinct fields. First they developed style of musical Interpretation which immediately ranked them in the forefront of modern dance orchestras. Secondly. they conceived a plan of organiza- tion which was as unique as their music; they formed a corporation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
FRATERNAL NEWS

G.; and Charles Schmidt, fi- nance, Ferdinand Bachmann, P. G., and Robert J. Eggleton, Jr.. noble grand of Nosahogan lodge; publicity, P. Ralph Serafine, P. G., and William Davis, P. G.: tertainment, Idris Alderson and Ferdinand Bachmann; music, William G. Match and P. Ralph Serafine; luncheon, Mrs. Frank w. Granger, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. William c. Maton and Mrs. Louis Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Young Israelites

Local delegates, to attend the annual national convention of the Young Israel organization, in Ma dison Square Garden, New York, May g, will be selected tonight at a meeting of the local unit in the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Dr. Harry G. Levin will preside. Observance of Jewish holidays will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Saltwater rains have often been reported during tropical cyclones. This is explained by the fact that spray from waves which the storms generate is frequently carried far inland by the winds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Women Moose

Mrs. Mary Commerford, senior regent, was in charge of last nights meeting of the local chap ter of the Women of the Moose, at which time 1t was announced that Mrs. Eva Starkey of Lynn, Mass, grand regent, will be guest of the Waterbury group at the next ses- sion May 19. A class of candidates will be initiated at that time and candidates for the annual meet ing will be named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
ancO-Americans

At what was described by mem- bers as the most enthusiastic meeting of the Franco-American Social club since its reorganiza- ton two years ago, Arthur Noel was reelected president last night. Three hundred members attended and elected Edmond H. Thibauld honorary president and the following directors were chosen:
 Ubald L.Dessaulniers, Conrad A. Brail, Philip Russell, Romulus Massicotte, Armand w. Blanchard, William L. Cambigue, Charles Cusson, Dr. Edgar G. Adams, Edward Berube, Maurice Gagnon,
 Euloge A. DeLage, Thomas J. Morin, Roderic Adams, Nestor Limoges, Joseph J. Harpin, Miss Louise Leblanc, Mrs. Albertine Noel, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Miss Alice Viellette and Miss Antion- cite Lafreniere.
 Other officers will be selected from the board next Wednesday. Conrad A. Baril is chairman of the arrangements committee for the formal opening of the new mems social rooms this evening. Assisting him are Mrs. Lucien La viree, William L. Cambigue, Ar thur Noel, Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, Miss Molina Fecteau, Armand w. Blanchard, AlphonSe Robichaud, Francis x. Bouffard, Dr. Edgar G. Adams, Lucien Larivee, Will fred Bernier and Joseph Harpin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Valley Lodge

Reports of the recent conven- tion of anchester Unity were given at the session of the Pride of the Valley lodge last evening in Engineers hall by James Peden and Thomas Turner.
 A social was held after last nights business session of Lily of the Valley lodge, Manchester Unitd, in Mechanics hall. Mrs. Myrtle Scifer of New London, dis trict deputy, was guest of honor at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Walter Wimc1aeu
 On BrOndzgay srrsas MsrG Ress.rea Copyright Daily Mirror Ine
tTraae Msrk Reelslsrsa, copyrleht. lsas .

N/HE4 DTOGACAlCGAV
 Traas MsrE Res,stsrsos Daily Mirror Inc Portrait of Man Asking Sassy Questions
 surprise Gen eas rssns aa.. when . the papers %ntatC pointed out General wss $ @ 0 ns way back in 1918.
 Is it ethical the way the studios poachng grand oy shesd plenty for that handle: and @GirI Loves % Boy" vsddy copy gentlemen. nd Alan for o s % s S S @ the % ap E Nov that
 s.ay R. @ mean % to 5 play GH9. takes S snS rodisG th er Last Autumn but arrived suIaneou in the cathedrals baIyed Broadway successes"
 with Margaret ousn Banning Gin This Week. that Wallis inn ss shog1 ana % Ds s Wo s6s king sheve his throne for her had been careless'
 it's filth the Manhattan papas stamp the bueycu why don't they turn urn the sus.; % o on he sophs hymed smoking anecdotes the intimate manne ynow Huxley be hauled for treason ,s to the British don Huxley "mbeddbe' that week. which why he's in the states.
 authors s' Jim Tuy picked Linton Wells to caption his reporters memoirs Have the biggest laugh o s nGs Saaps e the Hfs b other dolls got must ask some time
 When SS1 SS nssHs. sss . % authors ns s public, Every time one of 1 affairs d s the a cric-just for a novelty?
 that it's ag the law in Y to marry for l 7s hours after the have been issued how some of our cafe 1 society set
 Do you still think racing after reading se of use sa the that the shipped Cuba and the Canal Zone when and turned out to Starve escaped convict by e-yeaod kid playing tactics the cinema he related and said he tried to act like one by taking prisoner
 editors picking out the more Ahhhhh la. s o Do saS sm s eaS h M for which I wheeee!
 better a5ata that the +sas States Why of the put in we Cover the Worlds instructions issued and they're plenty eyebrow lifting s M sm 'issss aS5e tns dwelers like to stop rolling overnight anyway. ,..s w % s: @ $ s the : % got the quote free from any New York % s srs to .aqoe which have called the most valuable sucker How many invite before they catch with nations? ago col Ieges a they wanted part of the Heidelberg the Herites getting by sit in the University Of Goe tengen fete.
 but the Scots bayoo lake monster which mas the locals for couple of years as sonetng tourists ought to and see some time?
 Ho ia it some of the sweetest sopranos talking voices that out-rasp Milton warbng and start chatrng they raise cuicIe three outstanding offenders
 that the newspaper trucks which delivered tne oulawng of the burycue were paaroeo with Gypsy Rose Lee in Color?
 And do you imagine young Roosevelt often kodaked , his dad wishes hair President has? fGiftS for Mothers S Day
 DRESSES | $7.95 to $29.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Royal NeighbOrS

The drill team of Mayfiower camp, Royal Neighbors of Amer ica, will meet for rehearsal this evening at Pythian hall following the regular business session. The team will perform at the county meeting on May IS in Fair Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Junior Hadassah

A donor dinner was given at Heisler's restaurant last evening by the members of the Junior Hadassah. Dinner was served first and games were enjoyed after wards. Miss Ruth Mitkowsky gave several readings at the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Abruzzi Unit

A bingo party will be sponsored at the Veterans of Foreign Wars rooms Saturday night by the Abbruzzi auxiliary. A large att tendance has been predicted by the committee in charge of arr rangementS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Have you biggest laugh circulating in the Hol It's version of what Elaine Barries got other dolls haven't got and you must ask me some tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

many authors title? Jim Fully picked Blood on the playwrigh caption his reporters memoirs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Would the deep better learning that the States of pretty big Jeeter Lester colonies too?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Why doesn't George Seldes reveal of the pres on the during the 1919 In in we Cover World he lists of the instructions Gle issued, and they're plenty eyebrow lifting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Now agn the N Y to for 72 hours after papers issued how cafe society set going between the closing and opening Of the bars?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

When publishers going think something besides introduce their authors the and those affairs gets mentioned in the all the others Why not fist fight between novelist anda critic-iust 8 novelty?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

where are trailers going to anchor if towns keep giving them the big bums rush? The raers are rolling tns ewellers like to stop rolling overnight anyway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

hauled for treason to the British Epahr for his ducg the Coronation? don sez Huxley "nbeddb" that week. which why
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Did anybody the gangster movies for the capture escaped convict by 9-year-od kid playing Gman? The kid -en tactics cinema related and said he tried to one by taking prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

Do YOU agree with Margaret Culkin Banning (in This that Wallis Simpson herself to be careless ndif regard world affairs? Would you say woman who a king shelve his throne for her had been careless?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

you the brides voonish this sea editors picking out the more des layou Presumably it's matter of ger than family crack the pages these days which wheeee!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06
Portrait of a Man Asking Sassy QuestiOns

How much does B'way past mean to play once it talk shape? Night Must Faln and Love from Stranger thtter last Autumn but arrived multaneO the cathedrals balIyed Broadway successes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-06

And do you imagine young Roosevelt often kodaked with dad the of hair the President has?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
WILL GROW FLAX
NEAR MISSOULA
FARMERS, COUNTY AGENTS, SEED
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES,
PLAN FOB CROP

Plans are under way for production
OF several hundreds acres OF flax In
western Montana valleys this year, It
was announced following meeting at
MiSsoula.
The gathering was between county
agents and railway agricultural agents
IN conference with Q. II. Shaver OF
Minneapolis, connected with Archer
DanielS-Aidiand Co. Attending the
meeting at the Chamber of Commerce
hall were County Agent J. c. Paisley
Iof Lake, County Agent H. r. Armeling
OF Sanders and County Agent M. NJ.
Ohphant Of AfiSSoula, along with L. S.
Macdonald, agricultural development
agent for the Northern Pacific A
number Of farmers we're in attend
ance.
Flax win be a new crop in this dis
trict and 1t viii be another cash crop,
It was explained. Mr.. Shaver said the
United States is producing only 45OO.
600 bushels Of the IS 900 900 bushels
Of flax consumed by industry in this
country annually and the rest has to
be imported with a duty Of 65 percent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
FARMERS MAY NOW
FILE SEED LOANS
JAMES GRIFFITH. STATE DIREC-
TOR OF FEDERAL AGENCY,
TELLS OF PROVISIONS

Applications for emergency crop and
seed loans for 1887 may be filed now
by Montana farmers, James Griffin,
state director Of the emergency loan
section Of the farm credit admins
tratiOn, said recently. Blanks and
regulations have been distributed 60
the field supervisors, said Griffin, and
they will supply applications forms 10
the growers ut once.
These loans will be made only 10
farmers who cannot obtain credit from
any other source, as provided by regu-
latiOns issued by the governor Of the
farm credit administration. The money
loaned will be limited to the farmers
immediate and actual cash needs for
growing his 1887 crops or for the pur-
chase of feed for livestock and Ina no
instance may exceed $500.
Farmers are not eligible for these
loans IL they can borrow. from an in
dividuaI, production credit association.
bank, or other concern. Emergency
crop and feed loans will not be made
by the farm credit administration to
standard rehabilitation clients of the
resettlement administration whose cur
rent needs are provided for by re-
settlement.
As in the past. the security for these
loans will consist Of a first lien on
the crop financed n the loan Is for
the production Of crops, and IL for the
purchase of feed for livestock, then
a first lien on the livestock 10 be fed.
Landlords, or others having an in
terest in the crops or the livestock 20
be fed, will be required to waive their
claims In favor Of the lien TO the gov
eTn0r OF the farm credit administra-
ton until the loan Is repaid.
Checks In payment Of the approved
loans viii be issued by the regional
crop and feed loan office
at Spokane, Wash.
Applications for emergency crop and
feed loans are now being received at
Great Falls by T. E. McGinnis, local
field supervisor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

blessed are the pure in heart. for
they shall see God"
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

Now that the chatting dish fad is
returning hot foods are being served
again ct buffet suppers. If you have
a chafing dish stored away in the
attic. get 1t out and use it, You viii
be delighted at the ordinations OF
your guests when the creamed mush-
rooms and ham, cheese omelet or
chicken 9 Ia king are actually kept
NOS until the Last guest has been served.