davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
CASTLE FIRE CHIEF RETIREs

WINDSOR, England. (UP).--
After holding the post of engi-
neer at Windsor Castle for 80
wears, W. A. Chadwick has retir.
ed on pension. He had been chief
officer of the castle fire brigade
for II years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
NEW ENTHUSIASM: Til
By Noah Hollowell

Chamber of Commerce annual
ballot carries names of new cam
didatcs this year in the search for
fresh, progressive ideas. The civic
organizations are always glad TO
have a fresh stream Of thought
FLOWING through them. If election
will bring them out, it is well to
elect some Of them. If new blood
is elected and it will not flow
freely. then the last state Of new
material to work with will be
worse than the first. \ money
raising wizard is needed more
than anything else by the Cham
Der Of Commerce. When a bust
ness man invests only 81 a month
for an organization to get out in
front lines and battle FOR the
community, his faith is indeed
weak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

ihey Cou!" III
longer AFFORD 10
MAINTAIN | n = e e
separate chu'ci'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
TREE BELT WILL BE
STARTED In OKLA.

ELK CITY. Okla. CUP)-The
l.. S. Forest Service soon will be
gin in Oklahoma the greatest con-
ccnuatcd tree planting program
in its history. James ". Kyle, dis
trict superintendent, announces.
At q cost Of $3.50 a mile the SER
vice will plant 1000 strip miles in
trees i'm western Oklahoma this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
DEPRESSIONS ARE
VALUABLE

Back yondcr in 1929 there was
a certain village which had three
churches. After the depression
the pcople of that village decided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

Water in automobile engine is not to keep it
very cool, but to keep it from getting excessively
hot; hot engine is more efficient than cool one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
MEDlTATIONS: Single ladies

MEDITATIONS: Single ladies
seem to DC manifcsting keen in
tcrcst in this serial" subject Of
working wives. One who has been
plugging away for the public at
various Jobs. committing here and
there. asserts: IN be blest if |
want to marry and keep on work
iny. It's too much to ask wo-
man to keep house and go out
and help earn living.
4 business woman who has not
had time to court and become en-
numbered with Il husband, says
this is most interesting subject
and has two sides. "Gou must
know the family situation thor
oughly before you can pass Judg-
ment on whether or not Il work
ing man in good health should let
his wife work at public JoD'
Sometimes there are cwcum-
stances when the home is blessed
if the wife can step out and help
earn a living. At times the nus
band just can't support the fam
lily. During the scarcity of JOBS
the question has been raised as
to whether the city, county, state
or federal government should EN-
ploy the wife when the husband
has an income. Some think these
jobs should be left for those who
have no other brcadwinner in
the home. Questions like this can't
be determined on their face. You
must know all the facts. Ladies,
married and single, working or
otherwise, what do you think?
Identity of persons talking on this
subject will not be revealed. Come
on!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

The World war to end war worked bet
ter than anybody expected. If it hadn't
occurred, there would be two wars right
now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

The word companion literally means one who
shares bread with another 1t comes from the Latin
"cum" for together and "panis" for bread.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

The 7445 Catholic parish schools in the United
States had total enrolment Of 2,l7O,O65 children
in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

1t isn't proof of learning to demand a
visible sign. You can't sell the Ignorant an
autiseptic that neither smarts nor stains
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
FINE CATTLE: Farm Agen

FINE CATTLE: Farm Agent
G.. d. White says the show Of
GucrnScys, HolStems and Jerseys
at Ashcvillc on the 9Th of October
will be superior to the cattle de-
partmcnt of the State fair, and
he talks most positively about
this. He says some fine Henderson
county stock will be there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

"England's cabinet directs the govern
ment." Well, so does ours, but 1t isn't the
cabinet you see in the front window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

Claudius Ptolemy wrote book on astronomy
which was used as a text for 1900 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

Now approaches the season when COM
fort requires the temperature that made
YOU so uncomfortable this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
FIGURES AND FACTS

According to statistics the most
dangerous place in the world ~
the bed, for figures show that
more persons die IN bed than any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

An educated man is one who can figure
out the fix he would be in II every Ne"
Deal measure had stuck.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01
HARD JOB: Assistant Farm

HARD JOB: Assistant Farm
Agent ID. W. Bennett says his Of
fee personnel is putting in some
mighty hard, work for the fair,
about which he would like to see
prospective exhibitors get up Il
little more enthusiasm. 1t takes
exhibits to make Il good fair de-
spite all the glamor and shouting
on the midway, and farmers only
can make it what it should be.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-01

Stainless steel artificial teeth
have been made for his own use
by Il California carpenter.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

ErcursionistGs que RegresGn
Otro muy simpatico amigo
nuestro, Angel de la Riva pre-
sidente de la Secci6n de Recreo
del Centre Espanol, j6ven entu-
SHASTA y amable, regres6 a prin-
cipios de semana de su excur-
sion de vacaciones en- compania
de su j6ven y simpatica Censor
tie, su encantadora hija Olga y
sus padres polfticos.
Active ell j6ven de la Riva, in
mediatamente sc hizo cargo de
los asuntos relacionados con su
importante cargo, al frente de
la Secci6n de Recreo del Centre
Espanol, poniendo manos a la
obra de hacer PRACTICES los dis
tintos proyectos de fiestas que
acarician.
iNuestra bienvenida al sim
patioo Angelic.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
Dr.. Julio Guerra

DR.. Julio Guerra
Este especialista, tan querido
por los latinoss de esta ciudad,
entire los que cuenta numerosa
clientele, envia nuevas de su lie
gada a la capitalize la rep1bli-
ca mejicana para la que parti6
hace dos sysnanas, a~comsa6ado
de su bella Y j6ven esposas
Nuestro buen amigo Pedro,
hermano del DR.. Julio Guerra,
nos da con regocijo esta noticia
que trasmitimos, anuhciando-
nos tambien que su regre6o a
Tampa no Sc hara esperar, 81
guiendo diferente itinerario al
que escogiera para SUI viaje de
ida.
Amigos tambien del DR.. Ju-
lilo Guerra, nos alegramos mu-
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
Simpdtico Aniversario

Lo celebrap hoy de SUI feliz
matrimonie, los muy estimados
espoSos Frank Flores y Marga-
rita Mezquida, que amantes y
compenetrados de sus inclina-
clones y gustos, extasiados VI
ven su felicidad sin que la mas
lijera nube emlpane el cielo de
su dicha.
Populares Y muy queridos en-
tire los elementos que con este
feliz matrimonio convive y tie
ne relaciones, los esposos Flores
Mezquida seran muy congratu-
lados ell dfa de hoy en- que &C.
lebran ell aniversario de sus a.
morosas nupcias.
Unimos nuestro buen deseo
porque jamas Sc marchiten las
flores de la dicha que lozanas
Green en- su soleado jardfn.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
cho de que no haya experiment
Itado novedad alguna en- su via
lie a la rep6iblica aRteca.

Ell SepeLio de Ia Sra. Soato
lEsta tarde, a las cinco, como
anunciamos aver, Sc efectaara
ell sepelio de la que fue amante
Y fiel companera del pry queri-
do amigo Sr. Fermin Souto.
Dadaselas simpatias bien ga
nadas del Secgetarb daeC Centric
ESpafol entire todos los elemen-
tos que integfan este conglome-
RADIO social, Ell sepelio de la Sra.
|Simona Souto, esta tardR reeves
tira caracteres de una sentids
manifestation de duelo p1bSicQ
Ell esltierro partira de la ca
sa mortuoria, 1918 Catorce ays
nida.
Maestro pesame mas sentidc
.damos al querido amigo Fer.
min, a sus hijos y al resto de
sus familiares.
Muy Meiorado
En- Was Uuede decirse de frar
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
Orden CGbGUero de la Lax

Orden CGbGUero de la Luz
Anunciamos dias pasados la
fecha esqogida por la Orden
Caballero de la Luz" para SD
gran fiesta campestre en- los te-
rrenos de LA Columna", ell do
mingo % de agosto; pero nos O.
bliga al recordatorio la amabili
dad del Gran Secretario senior
Armando Lopez, quien por or
den del Executive nos comunica
que cualQuier information que
necesitemos sobre ell asunto la
podemos adquirir en- Ell local de
la ~Secretarfa, Altos del Correo
de Ybor. )
La fiesta que ofrece Ia Orden
Caballero de la Luz es a benefit
clio de srS fondos, esperanto
que Sc presto la debida coopera-
ci6n por todos 10 ssimpatizado-
res de la Orden.
Como va tambien hemos pu-
blicado, la cooperation prestada
a todas las fiestas de las demas
sociedades por La Orden "Caba-
Hero de la Luz, garantiza Ell
triunfo de su empefio, al que de
coraz6n nos sumamos para que
resulte un rotundo y declarado
exito.
No cerramos esta nota sin
enviar al Executive de la Orden
las gracias mas eNpresivas por
las invitaciones que, por con-
ducto del companero Rivera me
envian.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
De Vacociones

De VGcdci0nes
I'm antique amigo de esta ca
sa, Francisco Fernandez La
Nuez (Panchito), empleado en-
La Gulf Insurance Company,
saldra para la bonita playa de
Ana Maria a fines de esta Sc
mana, con objeto de pasar allf
unas cortas vacaciones.
Acompaiaran a Panchito en-
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

, &N#
q irasomnes horas pasadas con
abrlpnadora incertidumdbre
~ e~nfermedad, Antonio Cue
70, el bueno Y querido amigo
'conterp9a sonriente desde isu
CANA en- Ell SAQaterio del
Oentro Espanol la salida o.
Aatro Rey, que lie trae como re
galk IN avance en- su restable-
cimliento, tan deseado por sus
famfliares y amigos. .
Tanprano esta manana estu-
vo 4 v~isitarnos uno de sus hijos,
Iy por 81 nos enteramos del esta-
do satisfactorio de Antonio, que
solo espera robustecerse, adqui-
rir mas ~fuerzas, para despedie-
Sc del Sanatorio, donde tan hu-
manamente y con tanto interes
es tratado por todos, desde ell
insustitufble Director, DR.. San
tiago Paniello, hasta Ell mas hui
milde de log sirvientes.
Gran regocijo habremos de
experimental cuando Antonio,
renAestQ. por complete, nos ha-
ga en- esta reduction la vista
| que nos tiene ofrecida.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
i,OTKS XQALB
(Por A. Mohtoto)

Los BG6@ss de MaaunG
Todas n~uestras sociedades,
como dijimos aver, daran bal
les la noohe de maiana con mo-
tive de la celebration Ee Jubi-
leo de Orc de la ciudad de Tam
pa.
La entrada en- las sociedades
sera gratis para TODD Ell que de-
see visitarlas, estando ameniZa-
das las fiestas por reputadas OF
q~uestas.
Los bales que anunciamos dr
raran cuatro horas.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14


|. Con ce-eeAHIento de cauza,
Como visitantes que frdmos y
tescigos de los trabajos que Sc
rel Iizan en- Ell antique local ocu-
pado por ell estadio de los cuba
nos ensla peSima avenida, al
fondo del edKicio social, pode-
mos decir ale adelantan en- la
preparation del terreno que va
ha sido rel Pnado conveniente-
mente y linAbiado des obstacuSos
a su Alfredo ior, para que pue-
dan, con kntera coAnodidad Y
f~ranqueza, Pasearse las parejas
la noche derbena, 81 del
presente, organizsSAA por la sim
patica Secci6n AtleticA que pre-
side ell enthusiastic Luis Sanchez.
Algo reducido ell espacio pa
"a 81 gentio que EN- nusstra
creencia habra de acudir "a la
fiesta de los Atlaticos, la bue-
ma voluntad subsanara, por par
tie de los visitantes, cualquiera
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

.su excursion, SD esposa y algu-
nos otros familiares y amigos.
Despues de agradecerle la in
vitaci6n para que con 81 mar
chemos, lie deseamos mucha
suerte y horas de felicidad ina
gotables en- Ia bonta playa de
|golfo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
Union de PaAaderos

Union de PGKddeTOS
Esta simpatica agrupaci6n
de trabajadores nos pide publ
cidad para su fiesta, aniversa-
rio de su fundaci6n, Ell II del
presente mes. .
Los panaderos celebraran un
gran bale por invitaci6n en- ell
local de la logia Aguilas de Orc
v empezara a las diez de la no.
che. Tocaran las orquestas Don
Francisco v La Tropical.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
fata que a este specto pug
notarse.

La vertaja de- la conunid
.ci6n continue y franco con
interior del edificio habra d
facilitar mucho la obra de los
atleticos, que no pierden ms
tante nj oportunidad para ha-
blair de su fiesta a tod les que
puedan mostrarse int3resados.
Las orquestas ia Tropical
y Don Francisco cada una en-
su specialized, Antretendran@
los bailadores, particularmente
LA Tropical" que en- una pla-
tafoAna e~nramadaM a estilo de
los balnearios de Cuba, hara las
delicias de los bailadores con
srs escarabajeantsS sones, dan
zonetes yepasodobles.
Ell famoso bailador Mezquida
Uara algunas exhibiciones en- su
perfecciauado estilo cubanDee
Gran Taeria la del 81 de es
tie mes. Nadie habra de faltar,
y Sc dara ell shit, como en- nues
tro "cal6" Sc dice, de algo @x-
traordinario en- ell genera de
fiestas.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Wild Rose Hair Grower Made In
Oklahoma City-S0ld Everywhere
TEMPLE OIL for DARKENING
THE HAIR
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
DO YOUR BEST 4!

After all, no one can do more
than his best. But how many
really do their best? No mattAr
what your vocation might be, fell
low it as industriously as it il
within your power. Even at the
smallest of jobs, there is always
room for improvement. Many men
have come up from the bottom tc
responsible positions because they
paid attention to small apparently
insignificant details. We know of
one young man, 18, who was en-
ployed by Doctor as a janitor
in an eastern city. He was much
interested in the Doctors labora-
tory, and cleaned it very carefully.
On one occasion the Doctor had
innocuIated some rats with fever
germ. That night, on his way home
from theatre, the young janitor
passed his place of employment,
and chanced to see one of the
small white animals dart around
the corner of the building. He i'm
mediately started in pursuit of it,
and placed it back in its cage and
picked up the other five who were
still wandering around the room.
When he told the doctor about it
the next morning the doctor al
most tainted and told him that if
those rats had escaped it would
have probably started an epidemic
in the city. He offered a reward
to the boy, who stated that he
wanted no reward, but would like
to help him in his laboratory work,
having taken science at his high
school. This was granted, and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

after a year in the laboratory, the
doctor informed the boy he had
decided to send him to college, as
he was convinced he would make q
fine doctor. Today, more than Is
years later, the boy is now the
leading colored physician in that
same city, with a fine home and
family, a respected and valuable
'citizen. All because he saw one
of his employers insignificant lit
tie rats escaping and, when he
was not supposed to be working,
went after it and brought it back
From this story, it will be seen
that it pays to PAY attention to
little details" Do your best, and
you will find that it pays.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
FAITHFUL MARY TESTI-
FIES AGAINST DIVINE

NEW YORK CO. The now
'unFaithful Mary, former chief
aide Of Father Divine, testified
against the cult leader in Supreme
Court Tuesday that profits from
the kingdoms" range from $500
to 500 a week. Mary says she
handled the money. Divine's law
yer made Mary admit she was
mot a proper person" before she
met the Harlem God"
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
SIX DURHAM
OFFICIALS GO
TO AUGUSTA

DURHAM, N. c. (C) - The
official insurance delegation from
the North Carolina Mutual to the
insurance meeting in Augusta last
week was composed Of c. c.
Spaulding, president; G. w. Cox,
director of agents; A. T. Spauld-
ing, actuary; ]. L. Wheeler and
D. G. Deans, assistant director o9
agents; and Aaron Day, Jr.. train
er of statesmen.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
'S7 GRADUATES
A CHALLENGE

The gra duates of 1887 are COM
ing forth to FACE THE WORLD.
They are PREPARED to face the
world, according to their diplomas
and their degrees.
But most graduates nowadays
are WORRIED about a JOB.
A job is VERY NECESSARY
in our present day civilization. You
must do SOMETHING by which
to live.
However, graduates must real
ize that education is STILL sup
posed to train young people to
THINK, as well as DO. You are
supposed to ACT only after you
have THOUGHT.
Can our 1897 graduates THINK :?
Can they CREATE? Can they
LAUNCH things USEFUL to So
ciety where NONE EXISTED BE-
FORE?
Most of our present ECONOMIC
INSTITUTIONS were built by
NON-COLLEGE men and women.
Insurance companies, banks cos
metic concerns, newspapers - in
stitutions where COLLEGE mea
WILL APPLY for jobs, were de-
veloped by men and women who
did not have the educational op-
portunities of the 1887 graduates.
So don't be too MELANCHOLY
if no job AWAITS YOU. Use
some of the INGENUITY your
DEGREE testifies you have, and
Make A JOB, not only for your
self, but for OTHERS.
Love makes time pass, and time
makes love pass.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18
VIM s
Dig EST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
JERSEY ALPHAS FIGHT

Led by the dynamic Frederick
w. Martin of Harvard, and his
equally race-conscious brother,
Richard L. Martin, of Syracuse,
the new graduate chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha of Jersey City announ-
ces that it will henceforth be
found battling for the economic
and civil rights Of the group, in
stead of lolling at ease in exclusive
social gatherings. The first gun
fired in this new type of campaign
among frat men is the taking of
an active interest in the Lloyd
Gaines case now pending before
the Supreme Court Of Missouri,
in which a young colored man Is
attempting to compel the, State
Of Missouri to admit him to the
Law School Of the University of
Missouri.
This turn in the ranks of our
leading fraternity is significant. It
marks the rallying of our better
trained youth to causes which
national group value. It means
that the strength of the young and
skilled intellectuals, will be en-
ployed in the defense of the whole
group. It means that much Of tn
investment in education which
heretofore has been lost to the
group, insofar as positive use of
collective effort in battering down
barriers of prejudice is concerned,
win not be made to benefit babes
in arms as well as unborn genera
tions. IT means that Negro youth
will no longer wait for the "old
timers" with their horse and bug
gy'' attemps to correct CALLING
evils of the present day, to act,
but will take matters in its own
hands, and "fire away" from tho
latest streamlined weapons.
Jersey City, long noted as the
backyard of New York, may
have unconsciously started a
movement which will give it front
rank in racial recognition and re-
spect. The Martin brothers, Mis-
sissippi boys who are now sue
cessful manufacturing chemists,
may be the ones to sound the
toscin Of revolt against lethargy,
inactivity, and indifference, among
well trained college men who" have
made theirs personally, but who
are not concerned about those who
are less fortunate than themselves.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

Love makes time pass, and time
makes love pass.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-06-18

The tree that has once grovr
crooked will never be straight.
3
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
LONG LIST

Down in the "catacombS" of the
Capitol, those dark passages that
lead off of the main subway from
the Capitol to the Senate and
House Office Buildings, are many
curious things stored away.
Colonel Edwin A. Halsey, secre'
tary of the Senate, searched back
in his memory recently when the
Senate granted the Archives the
privilege Of taking old Senate doc
umentS away for safe keeping. He
remembered a petition hidden
away that the Archives should
have. It win be moved Is soon as
possible.
It is the longest petition ever to
be made to the Senate. It con
tains somewhere around a million
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
"Oh, Yeah?"

WITH due soemnity, it announced in the House
w of Commons that Britain would be glad to consider
payment of her war debt to the United States.
That sounds interesting.
Especially interesting the announcer Chancellor of
the Exchequer Neville Chamberlain, added:
whenever the circumstances are such as to war
rant that satisfactory result might be reached
That, in American parance, is one for the book.
As far this country is concerned satisfactory re-
suit will be reached when Britain pays IN FULL.
NOT otherwise
Such result, doubtless would be UNSATISFAC-
TORY to Great Britain.
The satisfactory way to welcher is to pay MOTH
ING.
The next most satisfactory way to pay AS LITTLE
AS POSSIBLE.
And the way that both Britain and France apparently
hope to accomplish this is simple.
It consists of:
Sealing the debts down to minimum and then
2-Paying with AMERICAN money.
If they evade the terms of the johnson Act which
forbds further loans TO defaulting nations they can
float fifty bonds here turn the proceeds over to our
Government and (maybe retire these bonds fifty years
hence
neat bookkeeping transaction, with settlement de-
layed for full half century
When Chancellor Chamberlain announces therefore,
that he is willing to reopen the debt question if satisfac
tory results be obtained the American people will
have word for it.
The word is:
"Yeah?"
The Washington times., 1937-04-27
A SUGGESTION

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
thinks that If we have to have
more taxes, attention should be
given to large inheritances. He
amused and interested the Senate
last week with an address that
reached the heights Of oratical de.
light in some passages.
On one hand, he spoke Of the
Americans who are going to attend
the coronation, spending huge
sums Of money, as he put it:
"These American rOyaliStS are
to adOrn themselves for the
qualification Of the new King in
such prepared robes as will de.
light, or pcrchance much amuse,
him. o, sirs, this dispOrting By
these Americans is all so neceS.
sary to the United States"
A little later on he took a dig
at the idle RICH" bringing an
other burst of laughter. Said he:
"Mr. President, there are
those large inheritances Of great
estates. See how their passing
to heirs gives privileges to the
holders to take journeys Of de-
light. They prepare to live
through the summer in luxury
in the mountainous distances
far from America, and in the
winter time to float themselves
in floral joy along the coast Of
Florida while they exhibit their
little covered and less-adOrned
figures to the admiration and
envy of the watchers and those
practicing to qualify for Holly.
wood"
These people,. says he, should
bear the brunt of new taxes and
not the people with small in.
comes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-27

grave frequently IN small imam
cial matters, and the Landgrave
liked him. Suddenly the Land
grave had in hand $40, 000, 900 in
gold to finance the recruiting Of
Hessians for the Amel lean Revolu-
ton. He sent for Mayer to ask
his advice about the best way of
deploying the money.
When Mayer arrived at the
Castle, the Landgrave was playing
chess with a friend. 1t 'as an
unusually long game. The tactful
Mayer God behind the Land
graves chair. watching closely,
and quietly, which is a Rothschild
trait. The Landgrave looked up.
do you play chess" he
askeI.
Sufficiently, your serene
highness, to induce me, were
the game mine, to castle on the
kings side"
The Landgrave made the play