davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

back street clutching n hVe cent
bag of COOLERS which he neglect
ed to pay for or even to have
charged to his account. White
political delinquency did my city
and county more damage in seven
wears than negro juvenile delin-
Guency could do in ten thousand.
Give these little negroes edu-
cational and recreational leading
under teachers of their own race,
o We politicians. Set them a fine
example. And negro juvenile
delinquency will become dim
inishing problem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
DEBATABLE

Inefficiency and stagnation are
apt' to result from lack of COM
petition. For instances, see the
kind of train service and acco-
modations we get where there is
no competition.
The specialization Of production
and distribution has a high pur-
pose. But what would it do to
competition and W h t would
absence of competition do to in
itiative in invention, efficiency
and progress?
Perhaps a little initiative in in
vention, efficiency and progress
could well be sacrificed, say
some, to the wider and the freer
distribution of the necessities and
the Injuries Of life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
ALLUREMENT

Some of the ancients used to
require their maidenS to parade
without covering as an Indictment
to marriage.
We moderns have a more adrOit
way: The dear things dress so
as to exaggerate their attractions
and minimize or conceal their de-
fractions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

oraliZe the more
impressionab | e
element in o u +
locality. A f t er
politicians
high in church,
profess i O n a !,
business and So
cial circles shake
my commu n i t y
down for mill
lions and mil
lions of dollars,
] can't get en-
cited whom some
little niger hot
foots it down a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

Americanism: Scolding the fellow who
has money he didn't work for; investing
our savings in sucker traps in the hope OF
getting wealth without earning it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
|NloIderI>11n MEM
By Mrs. Gaynor MADDOX
VIA Service STAFF Writer

IT may be good for the over.
1 proud spirit TO limit yourselt
TO lust three meals a day. But
the experienced dietician knows
that a meal between luncheon
and Inner, if not too neaVy;
keeps the energy regular and
does not upset Ine appetite or d.
gestion. It's just an outWorn
myth that the stomach needs a
long resting spell. Some optl.
mists must have thought up that
one during a famine.
A glass of milk and a few cook,
les after the tennis match VIII
increase your efficiency and de-
crease fatigue. Here is PLAN
chocolate cookie recipe you
might use.
Tennis Cookies
Two squares unsweetened choc-
olate, IL cup butter, cup sugar,
! egg, IL cup milk, IL cups
flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der. Ia teaspoon salt, ! cup
chopped walnuts. IL teaspoon al
mond extract. :,
Melt chocolate, add sugar and
butter. Add ,.nbeater egg, then
milk. Sift dry ingredients into
chocolate mixture. Add chopped
nuts and mix we'll. Add almond
extract. Cfop the batter by tea
spoons one inch apart on buttered
cookie sheet. Bake ir moderate
ly hot oven (370 degrees ~ for
about 10 minutes.
Sun Fruit Caramels
C to q servings)
One cup figs, / cup stoned
dates, i cup nut meats, i cup
seeded raisins, IL cup candied
orange peel. 3 tablespoons orange
juice. :,
Put all ingredients through
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
TomorrOw'S NIaOn

BREAKFAST. Bowl -
cereal and raspbcrric.. = .
cream, crisp bacon ",:q
rolls, mdrmylade. X
rr.ilk. "ss
LUNCHEON: popor..
ed with crc2mcd N.Y. sn u
peas, chopped cabin. &:
apple salad, id.o,.c 81 s. q.
tea, milk. 'O.E.s
DINNER Sliced ,,....
with chiveS, liver ana I '.ss
creamed potatoes. I, 20,
new carrots. r,di.6 ',.''.
lattice cherry pie. G Iss
milk. ''rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

Another trouble with America is too
many people who think it a personal insult
when some foreign land is criticized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22


- ers, in the 10th and 18th CEN
urics, sailed down the west coast
If Africa to explore its possibili-
les. At various points they set
tied and brought back ivory,
grain and pepper, gold and slaves.
Each point they named for the
particular product it exported,
and so the world came to learn
Of the Ivory Coast, the Slave
Coast, the Gold Coast, and the
Grain or Pepper Coast.
Gradually, elephants disap-
peared and ivory trading waned,.
Slavery was abolished, and the
names of these two "coasts" were
discarded. The Grain Coast be-
came part Of Liberia, and now
only the Gold Coast remains, for
the precious yellow metal still is
a major export there.
For a time, Great Britain had so
much trouble with the native
Ashanti tribesmen, that admins
tration of the colony was aban-
doned. But the British merchants
took over the forts and remained
under British protection. Finally,
in 1843, England again assumed
control of the colony, as a de-
tendency of Sierra Leone. In 1850
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
RIJSSIA STILL. AT 1T

The human being simply cam
not learn from the experiences OF
others Ne reign of terror ever
permanently subdued a people.
II may exterminate them but it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

Another book that will help you to win friends
is check book
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22
BIBLE THOUGHT
g,loyE,S WAY

Love vaunteth not itself, is not pulled up d0'h
no, behave itself unseemly, seeketh not her own
i. not easily provoked" q Cor. l3:4's R.Vo
rsu.a, -. "s't'r -
Love is not rude. but courteous. 1t doth not
behave itself unseemly." 80.
There is so much awkward pety, so much pun
dering goodness, so much unattractive sanctty, 50
much unlovely religion. But why? For lack OF love.
Love is the eternal fitness of things. 1t ever seeks
the best in the west way.-Dr. w. Graham serog-
gle. ... ,r..r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-22

the Cold CoaSr be-
came a colony.
Regular postage
stamps were moi
issued for this ter
ritory until 1875.
One of the more
recent issues is
shown here.
!. NEA Service Incl
Evening star., 1937-05-25

Across.
I. Fantasm
8. Destructive.
IS. Rootlet.
Is. Authorize.
II. Turned outward.
1s. Originator.
10. Spring.
20. Bower.
~. Caama.
70. Secret.
IS. Astraddle.
20. Spray.
"a. Cries.
IS. Depilated.
SO. Orient.
81. Siamese coin.
SO. Nostril.
80. Learned.
~. Genus Of medicinal plants.
-. Literary fragment
IS. Prophecies.
46. Salary.
48. Gamin.
So. Brain passages.
SO. Indigo dye.
81. Stork.
SO. Cunning.
81. Mellow.
81. Interstices.
So. Regret.
64. Chieftains.
Down.
I. Workmen. .
Z. Possess.
). Fetish.
4. Granary.
5. Old French coin.
6. Delays.
7. Chilean arbor vitate.
3. Echoing.
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Twizzler Answer.

The engineer would meet 10 trains
before he stopped in Los Angeles. Five
that he meets left Los Angeles during
the five days before he started and
nve leave while be Is on his WY,
Evening star., 1937-05-25
Deaths Laid to Cult.

Finding Of so bodies by the authori-
ties OF Seoul, Chosen, leads the police
to believe that more than 5000 persons
have died since 1880 at the hands Of
the Pyas-Pyag, q love and religious
cult. Armed with court order, the
police motored to place about two
and a half hours from the capital and
unearthed the bodies. The dead are
believed to have been members Of the
sect. Leaders are accused Of Staying
men, women and children, stransling
and beating some to death, and bury
ing others alive. Police have rounded
up II leaders.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

panied by Stanley Tooke and Frank
lronhead of Billings. They returned
Sunday.
Misses Lucille and Ruby Doe left
sor Havre Thursday. Lucille will
visit in Havre for an extended time.
The AOUW lodge gave a card
party and dance Saturday night.
Mrs. Laurence Anholt and Hans
Hellum received the high prizes for
he card game, The Rhythm Makers
played for the dance.
The Girl Scouts are giving a
waffle supper Saturday. Everyone is
invited TO come.
The lunch and sale given by the
Lutheran ladies aid Saturday was
very well attended.
Herbert Nelson and Ralph Chaffee
attended the union meeting at
Westby Monday.
Mrs. Olson left Tuesday for Min
neapolis after visiting with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Bill Hass.
Misses Ruth Benson, Beatrice
~MacFarland and Eunice Johnson
spent the week end at the Udy home
at Poplar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radons and
kathryn Yung visited Grace Yung
at her school north of Peerless sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe johnson and
Arthur drove to Scobey Saturday to
visit relatives.
There will be a dance at Outlook
Saturday night. Music will be fur
nished by the Rhythm Makers.
Mrs. Clair Johnson, Mrs. t. G..
Peterson and Glenn took Rhemie TO
Plentywood Monday to receive med
ical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and
Mr.. Oscar Lindhle left Monday for
Fergus Falls Mimi. They were called
there by the death of Mrs. Olson's
father.
Mrs. Edla Kosky and Julian were
sinner guests at Joe Johnson's on
Sunday.
Lyle Garrick and family drove to
R%edstone sunday to visit at the Err
nest Garrick home.
Velna Goodlaxon went TO Ray
mond Wednesday to spend a few
days with Mrs. Clair Johnson. She
returned Friday.
Miss Ruby Doe of Havre came on
sunday TO spend a few days with
her parents.
Rev. Orval Schmidt and wife
were here Saturday to attend the
Lutheran ladies aid and sale.
Glenn Peterson was a dinner
guest at the Goodlaxon home SUN
day.
The Girl Scouts went on an out
ine Saturday morning. Margaret
short, their leader, accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chaffee of
Whitehall were visiting in town on
sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
OFFICIALS NAMED FOR
CONTEST TO BE Play
HERE FRIDAY

Negotiations were today
pleted for the officials for Il
vision championship game d
played at Plentywood on Il
oct. 20, when the %undefeated
Point Wolves meet the Plent]
Wildcats for the title. Plent,
is also indicated In Montana
After conference with Wolf
school officials the following
ers We're decided upon:
Dyches, Montana state colleg
referee; G.. +. Erickson, Cor
college. umpire; Howard Il
North Dakota u, head LIND
and VIM. Ewing, PlentywooC
act as field judge. Official
Tor the game will be Normana
peck, Plentywood. !
With only Wolf Point and
,ywood undefeated in season.
the game regularly scheduled
tween these two teams becoj
natural. Last week Wolf Poi
minated Glasgow, Plent|
ousted Scobey and Poplar re
sidney from the unbeaten raj
4 score of IL to O.
Both teams stress offensive
with Wolf Point Boosting a
tional air attack. The game
together the two outstanding
OF eastern Montana when Bac|
Plentywood and Bushman of
Point square off in a runnin
Kicking duel in Fridays game
men are exceptionally fast an
sine with little weight adv
Tor either. This marks the
time In successive years that
wo teams have played each
'or the title. Wolf Point las
won the class b championsl
astern Montana.
The Plentywood lineup r.
intact for the championship
of the players are in
contiuon and ready TO give
pest. Plenty of exciting footD
assured the fans in this
struggle. The kickoff is at Q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
Scobey Sundogs Defeated 81 to I9; Uidcats, Voices Are 7uMJ

double reverse Walkowski carried !
to the -. then to the S and KEEL
lstrup packed il TO the 2-yard line
from where Walkowski scored IN,
final Wildcat touchdown. The con
version failed, Newlon's placekicl
1 trifle wide OF the uprights.
Scobey received the KICKOFF and
Johnson returned the ball to his 81.
yard line. kittock passed TO John
son. who was spilled on the As. The
Wildcats had substituted freely. Kit
took threw another pass TO Helm
Drech. rangy end. on the Plentywood
10, then rifled another TO johnson
on the Wildcat %. Again he hit the
target, this time to Helmbrecht, and
then kittock himself packed the ball
TO the 3-yard line. johnson scored a
Scobey touchdown from the 1-foot
line. through center. The conversion
~placekick was blocked. Score 81 to
IS. Plentywood received the kickoff
and Backer kicked to his own 81
"NNi thS NiuSdts we're nelu.
Penalties Aid Scobey
kittock threw a pass intended for
Helmbrecht and the referee ruled
interference on the play, which
should have given Scobey first down
at the point of the foul. However.
the referee enormously tackled on a
l5-yard penalty. and when the Plen-
tywood captain protested, the ref
cree in retaliation for the protest
tucked the ball under his arm and.
without any interference, carried the
ball TO the P%lentywood 5-yard line.
from where Scobey again scored.
attempted conversion failed.
With only a few seconds remain
ing, Plentywood received and car
ried the ball to their 40-yard line as
the game ended.
PlentywOOd Powerful
1t should be stated that. eycept
for one decision that doubtless pre-
sented one team with a touchdown.
the officiating was good. The ref
cree was L. Field, Bowler was UNI
pire and Mcintyre was head lines
man.
The Wildcat attack was led by
Captain Backer, who scored the first
three t~ouchdowns on runs from 5 to
40 yards. and he set the stage for
later Wildcat scores on slashes off
tackles and through center. He was
ably supported by Walkowski. Kiel-
strip, Gallagher and Marsh.
Another feature of the Wildcat
play was the defensive charge of the
line in smearing Sundog plays. Heg-
land, Peterson, Raess ct. al.
played in the Scobey backfeld"
most of the afternoon. Their star
passer, Kittock. was hurried on
most OF his throws by the fast char
ging Wildcat forwards.
G~allagher's signal calling was ex-
ceptional. One particular play. in
which he sent Backer on a double
reverse down the sideline for the
third Wildcat touchdown. was a
masterpiece in quarterbackine. IT
completely fooled the Sundogs. who
were expecting a wide play into the
open.
It is reported the Wildcat total of
points was the highest ever scored
by a Plertywood football team, the
previous high score being the 26 TO
Z &ellacking administered Culbert-
son mere three weeks ago. The high
scores OF the past two games indi-
cate the Wildcats offensive strength
on which they will depend to turn
pack the Wolf Point Wolves in the
divisional championship game to be
played on the fairgrounds gridiron
here Friday at 2 pm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28
OUTLOOK

Or. and Mrs. A. A. Crabbe of
Irayer, Iowa are visiting at the J..
X. Ladd home.
Mrs. MAIDS Billet left Monday to
spend a few days with her son, Joe
at Fort Peck.
Viola Goodlaxon of Billings came
riday night to spend the week end
with her parents. She was accom-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

ond he has painted for the Red Cross.
thus joining a long list OF distin.
suished artists who since the Worl.,
War years have illustrated the spiri.
of the Red Cros. 10 the call for mels-
b~erShips. Red Cross roll can hegirs
Armislice Day and ends T~hanhsgivir.
Day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

New York has issued a pois
pamphlet. Next summer pier
can start from scratch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

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r E~-~~T"
eo''
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toroW 6osshnN&dbe,
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-28

&dhe o. diifsrsuf o. \
hsosfiiA. for itis
b~ieow4ootino. bssf~-
isoadse ~Iow-p~icsd cor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

the Thirty purpose
humiang those who finished far far down the
list Most surprising result of this poll conducted in typical Amer
city, that rather concuvey that radio
has been overrated a sarmaker
OF the First Thirty in three Bling Crosby the only real
radio personality, he finished wentyrs Penner
Burns Eddie Cantor Jack Benny Kenny Baker NnO Martini
Milton Bere Andy Devne Parkyakarkus Bernie Rudy Vae
George Burns Ken Murray and Melton finished in that order
the players who have had radio budup Penner
fOrtsxth place which will give general idea Of where
upper qualities poll Langord product
ished no better than forty sixth
Patrons of the neghbohood teaters voted to in
double features the frStrun
to for double features The question asked whether they
wanted feature film With shorts features. Musical
dies ranked first feature films shorts ranked
No the short features The $1,000 ballots asked for
shows by to ratio and listed name bands as their favore stage
fare Huge vote for the leading child stars explained the fact
that almost $4,000 votes Of the total Shirley Temple
and Jane Wthers.
The Big Ten of celuIOid them interpret the St. Louis
would Shirley
Taylor, Loretta Young William Powell Claudette Colbert
Num- Ginger Rogers that
under contract Men, Twentieth
to Paramount one to Warmers and one to RKO
film taste and preferences Strawinhe While its findings
be accepted
radical overtun The First shifted
and players ranked the brackets Immediately
moved but this in a
Copyright Chicago Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

goes back there in late January
for more pictures bearing the
Walter Wanger label.
Yes, she had seen the screen
door You know what I mean.
The Hollywood version of the
play she is appearing in She
thinks both Ginger Rogers and
Katharine Hepburn did grand
work in it, but she's not sup
posed to know there is such a
thing as the pictorial "Stage
Door" On Tuesday night
she will meet Peggy Frink and
some more of the girls who we're
her schoolgirl chums at the ex-
elusive L'Ermitage, Swanky Yer
sailles finishing school. Gets a
great kick out of the prospect.
Nobody thought Joan Bennett
was much of an actress until
she knocked critics and skeptics
for a goal with a smashing per-
Torrance in Private Worlds"
-. That and her hit in Little
Women" put blonde Joan in the
important money .Technicolor
proved she was Hollywood'S most
beautiful subject for camera pig
ments and "Vogues of 1888"
proved she could wear clothes
and look closer to perfection
than any Of her rivals. Society
editor Flora Macdonald, Mabelle
Jennings and the other feminine
guests can tell you more about
her clothes. I'll e legitimate
theater doesn't go much for
cocktail parties, but when the
stage gets as close to Hollywood
as La Joan then they follow
custom Joan seemed to like
the party and know the critics
did. ANDREW R. KELLEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

that melts the brusque and am
bilious conqueror, whose con-
Stunning ambition was to head a
United Europe.
Matching the superb perform
ances of the principals is the
splendid direction of Clarence
Brown, and the facility with
which this craftsman tells the
episode chapters in one OF the
worlds greatest love affairs.
The script emphasizes the ro-
nance.
1t dismisses Waterloo as a
fleeing incident, gives but a
moment to the famous retreat
from Moscow. consciously ignores
Napoleon's feats on the battle
field, to highlight the ups and
downs of two hearts. 1 COM
mend the decision to put the
booming guns in storage and
outlaw noisy war scenes.
SUPPORT is SUPERB
Conquest" portrays in i'm
pressive and sometimes dazzling
settings, the ruthless sacking of
the WaleWska castle by the Cos
sacks; Napoleon's first wayside
m e e ting with the ravishing
Marie, his command courtship
and order to surrender herself
as the reward of the warrior;
the historic ball at the Poniatow.
ski estate where the Corsican
first put ardor into their ro-
nance; their moments of gen.
uine happiness in the Hapsburg
palace at Vienna; the sad scenes
at Elba when Napoleon's sun
has begun to set and he sees his
little son for the first time, the
end Of the emperor's dreams of
conquest as he sails for lonely
st. Helena.
Sequences that will linger
fragrantly in memory for all
who enjoy exquisite handiwork
NY 11O4lJ WOOO1 444SAuOC OA1SoC AL
which Napoleon puts polish on
his dancing; in which the AFRO
CANT Sire is put in his place by
the crotchety Countess Pelagia;
the meeting of Napoleon's
mother and Marie; the bedside
prayer as his boy tumbleS into
bed at Elba, the last tragic de-
tour from paths of glory.
Sharing honors with the stars
is a Grade A supporting COM
pany in which Henry Stephen
son, Reginald Owen, Dame May
Witty, c. Henry Gordon, Marie
Ouspenskaya and little Scotty
Beckett are admirably fitted for
important bits.
Conquest" must be niched
with the rare pictures which
demonstrate the modern Holly
wood art in full flower. 1t was
screened at the Fox exchange
Saturday for an invited audi
ence, comes to the Loew's Palace
Theater on Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
KeIIeygroms

All the Metropolitan Theater
box office records under the
present price policy were
knocked for a loop by The
Awful Truth" last week. The
Irene Dunne-Cary Grant com,
edy rolled in $4,000. which
means that Manager Maynard
Madden hung some of his Gus
toners on the light bracket.
Arthur Godfrey. WJSV's red
headed announcer, has just
turned down a Paramount Pic
lures six months provisional con-
tract. Rejected it because Is
minutes of his morning gable
and gobble over the air has been
bought for the Columbia net
work and will be piped into New
York. New contract adds one G
a week to the Godfrey income.
PATSY" XMAS WEEK
Patricia Bowman, Radio
City's ace ballerina will be on the
Christmas week show at the
Capitol Theater.
Patsy" suffered from infected
toes during the closing days of
"Virginia'S' engagement at the
Rockefeller Center Theater Had
to knock her feet numb to
deaden the pain and live up to
tradition the show must go on,
since she had no understudy.
Patricia is now taking a
months training to accustom
her tootsies to the hard routine
of vaudeville's four-shows-a-day.
Carter Barron is personally re-
cruiting the talent for the Merry
Christmas show which Patricia
will headline.
WALTER GETS A REEL
Arthur De Titta, of Fox Movie
tone, and Sidney Lust gathered
together all news reel shots of
the Walter johnson career and
presented them to Barney"
after they had been shown at his
birthday banquet Saturday
night.
What, by the way, has become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

ton. close-upS and moments in
focus ei01.e, long speeches in
which Carlo permits him to be
the dominant figure.
Yet it is Garbo-the youthful
coquette, the matured and lovely
noblewomap who sacrificed
home and family, bore Napo-
icons illeadtimate child, Alex
andre Wa ewski, followed him
to Paris and Elba, shared his
triumphs, remained constant
until he sailed for his humiliat-
ing exile and finish at st. Hell
ena-who makes this biograph-
ical picture memorable.
have never seen the CLAM
orous Swede photographed more
entrancingly for the beauty that
she is, than in these early scenes
of Conquest"
All the matchless skill and
inner fire with which Carlo
can bless a character she under
stands, are poured on this Marie
Waleweska. Her love scenes
have warmth and tenderness,
are fired by manifest devotion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

picture she was asked to make
by thousands of fans who wrote
to the studios.
Bringing love to hearts filled
with hate, and a twinkle to eyes
filled with tears, Heidi" tells
of an embittered mountain top
exile, brilliantly portrayed by
Jean Hersholt, reclaimed from
his fierce hatred of the world,
of a young girl who finds the
strength and courage to walk
again, and of the little heroine
who brings everyone new zest
for life.
Arthur Preacher and Helen
Wesley play prominent roles in
the story, and Pauline Moore,
Thomas Beck, Mary Nash, Mady
Christians are also featured in
the cast.