davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

tween the state departments ac-
ton and the DickStcin charges
made before the rules committee
of the house where the New York
congressman sought to expedite
action on a resolution projecting
q congressional inquiry into for
eign propaganda and foreign or
carnations operating IN this
country.
Dickstein specifically accused
Fritz Kuhn. whom he described
as being chemist on leave Of abb
sence from the Ford Motor COM
pany. of leading Nazi movement
in this country. He exhibited Il
photograph in which he identified
Kuhn. in Nazi uniform and heav-
lily armed, as presiding over a
brown shirt meeting in the east.
Nazi traits, spies and agents are
recruiting and drilling uniformed
and armed groups in PennSylva-
MIA. Ohio, New York. Illinois and
Michigan and have fund of $780,
100000 at their disposal, Dick
stein charged.
Officials of Ohio, New York
and Michigan-queried by the
United PreSS-Said, they had no
knowledge Of armed, uniformed
groups drilling in their states.
81 will name you 100 spies who
have entered this country from Il
friendly government to foment Il
Fascist plot" he said. "Nazi lead
erS in this country are advising
Hitler that he will have from
100000 to 100000 helpers
here if anything happens that he
should need them"
Representative Martin Dies, D.,
Tex. interjected:
Isdoubt that there are any
more patriotic citizens than Ger
man-Americans."
EYES," Dickstein retorted quick
ly. But these dogs, spies and
agents won't let them alone"
The New York congressman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
Jail 4At Murphy
In Kidnap Case;
Bonds Not Posted

MURPHY, March 12.-Three
women and a man are being held
in io;l here on a charge of kid
maping Dave Ellison, Atlanta, Ca,
automobile salesman. They are
Bill Wilson, Jerry Golden, Marie
Wilson, and Odell Thrasher,
Tbcv were arrested here by 20
lice Chief Fred Johnson, after the
officer was called to a house where
a Grbt was in progress. In city
CONT the four were held under
bond and Ellison was placed un'
der $500 bond rs a material wit
ness The four were unable to
make bond and are being held in
Jail. 49,, p,,:,
nickcd ND Bill Wilson in Atlanta,
gave him money for gasoline, and
fold him TO drive to Jacksonville,
The three women were picked up
later and when Ellison woke up
he was at Blairsville, Ga. He OBJ
iected to the direction taken, but
Jerry Golden allegedlv pulled a
knife on him and the party drove
to Murphy. The fight resulted
when Ellison attemptetSto escape
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

TWICE young Jacques Callot RAJ
L away from home, with thu
hope of learning the fine art o
designing and engraving in Rome
Twice he was brought back by hi!
relatives. The third time, thu
Duke of Lorraine, ruler Of Cal
lots native province, sent him tt
the Papal Court in Rome ane
there, finally, the boy pursued hi
favorite study.
This was more than 300 year:
ego, when wars ragged over En-
rope. Conflict, however, did no
disturb Callot, and he soon became
the greatest engraver Of his time
Rulers commissioned him to en-.
grave designs of their victories
but when Louis XIII Of France
defeated the Duke of Lorraine a
Nancy, t-allot's home town, ane
then demanded that Callot make
a design for this defeat, the en-.
graver refused.
In 1885, at the age of AZ, Gallo
died. His portrait appears or
French stamps of 1895 and 1887
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
Two Baptist S. S.
Group Meets Set

d. G. Wilkje, associational ST.
pcrintendent of the Carolina Bap-
fist Sunday School association, to-
dav announced two group meet
ilgs for Sunday, March IA.
Group / will meet at the Noun
tain Valley Baptist church with
Weldon Bradley. group supcrin-
tendent, in charge, at 2:30 p. M.
Group 2 will meet at the West
Hendersonville Baptist church at
2:3O o'clock, with Roy Higgins,
group superintendent, in charge
of the program. All pastors and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
FACES WOOD SHORTAGE

LONDON. (UP)-A warning
that Great Britain may be con-
fronted with serious shortage
of home timber in a time Of
emergency is given by the Nation
al Home Grown Timber council
in its first annual report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
PROTEST MADE
TODAY IN NAN
PRESS SLURS.
Ambassador Dodd Makes
Representation to Ger
man Minister

WASHINGTON. Mar. -. (UP)
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
has ordered emphatic comment
made to Germany for anti-Amer-
lean dispatches published in the
Nazi press, ne disclosed yesterday
as Representative Samuel Dick
stein, D., \. Y. charged that 100
foreign spies are in this country
fomenting a Fascist plot against
the government. :,
The dispatches that aroused
Hulls ire dealt with the recent
meeting of the Jewish women's
congress in New York over which
Mrs. Stephen Wise, wife of the
noted rabbi, presided. The texts
were so obscene that the state de-
partmcnt refused 10 make them
public.
Publication of the dispatches
grew ont of a speech made to the
women's congress by New Iork's
fiery mayor. Fiorello II. LaGuar-
dia. in which ne said that a statue
of Adolph Hitler should be placed
in a chamber of horrors at the
New York worlds fair in 1889.
His remarks drew a sharp protest
from the Hitler government and
the state department apologized.
Hull said yesterday that Mrs.
Wise had called the dispatches TO
his attention and that he had IN
formed her that he had instruct
ed Ambassador William f. Dodd
in Berlin to make emphatic COM
ment' TO the German govern
ment.
Mrs. WiSe's communication TO
Hull. it was learned. said the Nazi
press published statement to
the effect that 1900 women at
tending q luncheon OF the wo-
mems division (of the congress-
were women of the street, who
were gathered together IN order
TO be entertained by a 'pimp and
procurer,' the mayor OF New
York"
"Surely the state department
will insist upon a disavowal OIL
this deliberately insulting and
false utterance and an expression
of regret from the Nazi govern
ment. which is responsible for ev-
erything that appears in Nazi pub
hcations," Mrs. Wise wrote Hull;
The cabinet officer explained
that Dodd's representations TO
Nazi chieftains will not constitute
a formal protest in the sense that
an official reply or explanation
will be necessary. Whether one Is
Forthcoming. il was said, will de-
pend upon the manner IN which
the American ambassador makes
his emphatic comment, to wn0m
ne makes it and the words he
uses.
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers, r., Mass, visited Secre-
tary Hull late yesterday to pro-
test against the "vituperative
language which has been used IN
the German press and which re-
fleets upon a group of American
women and upon American insti-
tutions." She said that the Ger
man press was printing totally
unwarranted and unjusti t i e d
statements.
This is the first time in my ex-
perience that the press Of any
country has gone out of its way
to level It's attack on womanhood
In such terms" the woman repre-
sentative said. "This attack in the
German press is even more mex
cusable because of the fact that
the German press is directly con-
trolled by the German govern
ment."
There was no connection be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

pionship. ~
This straight-season, tourna-
ment plan would cure the league
of most of its old ills.
| intend to see the league az,
rectors as soon as possible and
call a baseball meeting for March
.27. In the meantime, | hope all
the communities and towns that
want baseball will get busy organ
ling their teams. / feel certain
that we will have a league and
play lot of snappy baseball. And
| saw let the boys pull off their
shoes and roll up their overalls
and go to it il that's the way they
like to play. We can't be any big
ger than we are. The county
Should be a training school for
ambitious youngsters and not a
place where it's dog eat dog and
the sausage mill for the loser.
Will have more to say soon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

Sunday school workers are lilo.
to attend.
Due to crrOr, il va, annou,.
yesterday that the group > mll.
ing would be at the IVES, AZ,
vile BAPTIST church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
NEW TRAIL" BLAZED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Mar. IL.
(UP)-Khiys Wyler, s2.year-old
citizen of Jeffcrsonville, Ind,
blazed a new trail from jefferson
vile across the Ohio river to Lou
isville, KY, ycsterday-via Knox
vile. En- route to Louisville, he
became confused, fell asleep on
the train and wound up here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

nAYID GLASGOW FARRAGUT
u was 9 years old in 1910, when
he entered the u. S. Navy as MID
shipman. From then on to ms
death in 1870, he was in active
service. and although a native Of
tennessee. he made his greatest
mark as commander Of the Union
naval forces in the Mississippi ano
the Gulf Of Mexico.
Placed in command Of the West
Gulf blockading squadron durins
the Civil War, Farragut risked the
fire of two forts commanding New
Orleans. Sailing through a fotiiia
of FIRE RATS, he destroyed a Con-
federate feet Of IS ships. and cap.
tured the city. In 1864, he braved
the fire of two forts on Mobile Bay
and destroyed the enemy fiee'
narbored there. Made rear ad-
miral in 1862. ne became vice adj
miral in 1864. and admiral two
years later, by express provision
Of Congress. .
His portrait appears with that OF
Admiral David d. Porter on the
neo, Scent navy stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

One hundred thousand bushels
of Mormon crickcts have been de-
stroyed this year in n campaign
against the pests by Nevada
lanchers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

Venezuela is producing owe, q
100000 tons oi petroleum
month, breaking all previous re-
ovds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

Building in the United States
was 81 per cent above that for
1895 in November. There was a
70 per cent gain in homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

Ancient Greek has been claim
ed by biologists to be the nearest
perfect language.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12
POLL TAX ATTACKED

WASHINGTON, Mar. II (UPJ
Nolan Il. Breedlovc, Atlanta, yes
tcrday filed in supreme court an
attack on the Georgia poll tax,
charging the tax interferes with
the right of q citizen to vote and
Disseminated against the male
sex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-12

Italy plans expansion of Eth
opia's export trade in coffee as a
foremost objective in the econom-
ic development of that country.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
800 TO CRUISE
RIVER TONIGHT

More than 300 members Of the
Alexandria Young Democratic
Club and their friends will board
the excursion steamer, City OF
Washington, tonight for a moon
light cruise on the Potomac River.
The third of series of six fund
raising social activities of the cur
rent year, the cruise has been ar
ranged by members of the Third
Ward and is in direct charge OF
Third Ward Committeeman Mary
Carne and Frank Monroe.
Sale Of the tickets has met with
unprecedented success, it was said
by Clyde C. Lamond, president OF
the club. Tickets also may be pur-
chased at the Norfolk and WASH
inpton docks at the foot Of Prince
Street, from which place the
steamer will depart at 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
LURE
IS FISHING

To any one who knows the Joy
of starting In the cool Of the
morning, anchoring far off shore,
casting his line into the depths,
waiting patiently for the warning
tug, the mad Hs,sh, of game, Eight
ing fish, Benedict is the ideal spot
for few days vacation.
You will like Benedict from the
moment you top the green hill
and glimpse the broad, blue waters
Of the Patuxent stretching far
away towards the bay. You will like
it when you make your way down
the tree-lined road. past the tiny
business section, past Dudley'S
general store, Parker's grocery,
Harding's emporium. past the
wooded grove with its neat clean
cabins, past the well-Stocked tav-
ern of Captain Shorter, who has
a welcoming smile and pleasant
word for all corners; past the
restaurant of Chapelier on the
river bank facing her attractive
home, to the coy hotel of Me
sickS', with it's cool porcheS, sandy
beach, and its memories of official
WaShingtonians who in the years
gone by made this their retreat
from the affairs of state.
The fishing at Benedict has
never been better. Drive down
some Sunday and after you return
home you will be able to give old
Izaak Walton himself pointers on
the gentle art of sharing the
elusive deniZens Of the deep.
RRERVY nnlNT Mn
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
Bette Davis TO Stay
In Dark for Month

CARPINTERIA, Cal, July 80
QN.S0.-Bette Davis, screen
star, was recovering slowly" to-
day from sunstroke suffered two
days ago. She is under a doc
tors care and will have to stay
in a darkened room for "at least
a month"
However "she is sure to re-
cover ultimately" the physician
said.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
Suspect Watched
In Doctor S Staying

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 80
CU.SJ-The hired assassin theory
in the mysterious murder of DR..
George w. webster, society OBJ
stetrician, grew today as police
watched every move of their chief
suspect, who is believed to be
planning a long vacation.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
The Washington times., 1937-07-30
g75DE k3;2SySNlIS. AID T rms
BRADDOCK HEIGHTs. MD.

COBLENTZ MOUNTAIN HOUSE
Formerly SeachriSt Mountain House
DEADLOCK HE1GHTS, Nd.
New Management, Inner Spring mat.
treSSes, Fine Meals. Ideal Location.
Booklet, Mrs.. 81. B. COblentz, mgr.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15
10000 More Acres
Planted To Forage

Nearly ten thousand acres of crop
land in the state of Washington
that has been abandoned or was
being operated at loss due to ero-
sion, has been devoted to the pro-
duction of forage crops, the soil
conservation service has informed
F. E. Balmer, extension director,
State College of Washington.
Reports from cooperating farmers
indicate that this acreage over a
five-year period, will bring to its
owners an added income of nearly
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin and
baby daughter of Bremerton are
spending their vacation at the Nor
man Anglin home. Howard had the
misfortune to sprain his foot in an
accident during the Fourth of July
parade in Bremerton but the in
jury is mending rapidly now.
4 X X
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Harris and
baby Joan went ON a camping trip
over the weekend at Goldendale,
returning Monday evening. Gwen
do1yn Harris is still vacationing
with friends at Valley, Washington.
A crowd of young people gathered
at the florida ranch Tuesday even
ing to cl1arivari Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Airsworth, who were married
i'm Pasco Monday.
i: X X
The Sunday school contest closed
last Sunday with the Purple side
winning by close eight points, and
the Colds entertained the winners
at a jolly party with delicious re-
freshmefts at Pioneer Park Wed
nesday evening.
X x x
The D. G. Buckholdt family took
Patty MacDonell home to Prosser
on Saturday and returned Monday,
bringing Mrs Orvil Fly, Jimmy and
Gerile back with them for weeks
visit at the Buckholdt ranch.
X X X
Mr.. Carl Turner of TacomS,
owner of the Grange hall in Har-
ford, spent "Wednesday in the VAL
ley, looking over his property and
making arrangements for repairing
the hall, which suffered damage
from the wind storm last month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15
/ half dollars.

The paintings consist mainly of
permanent seedlings of grasses and
legumes in regions of lower rainfall
on land rendered submarginal for
other crop production by washing
and outlying.
In addition to the value of the
forage produced by these seedlings
is their benefit in the replenish-
ment of soil fertility and product
iveness. Over a period of years this
will amount to a considerable I'm
crease in the value of the land.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15
Hartford Happenings

G. F. Wooten and F.. E. Goodell
drove to Walla Walla Monday and
while there saw the Ray Slavens
family of Cheney. Mr.. Slavens was
attending the convention of the
Washington Rural Letter Carriers
association there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15
Presbyterian Church
In The U.S.A.
White Bluffs and Hanford
John Pate, b. A., Pastor
Sunday, July IS

Sunday school in both places at
10 o'clock Glasses for all ages with
experienced teachers.
Morning worship in White Bluffs
at II o'clock.
"From Jerusalem to EmmanS;
Three Men on the Road"
Hanford Young Peoples Society
at 7:15. Leader, Ruth Larson.
Vesper service at 800. Short adj
dress. Old-time hymns.
Everybody made welcome.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

The picture show and Hudson
Terraplane exhibit put on at the
Hanford Garage last Friday night
was very we'll attended and enjoyed
by everyone. Lucky tirkets were
held by John Guy of East Hanford,
who won the bathroom scales as
first prize, Howard Anglin, second
prize winner, received the car heat
er, Pete Salvini, third, the defrost-
ing fan, and Annette Buckholdt,
fourth, the beach chair.
The Amos NJ Andy comedy was
greatly enjoyed by all and also the
film showing the training of ele-
plants and the one showing endur
ance tests of Hudson and Terra
plane cars taken on the salt flats
in Utah.
* * *
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Webber left for
the coast today, Thursday, on their
vacation. They will visit in Seattle
and other places on their trip. Cur
it's Lee is staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Westmore-
land during their absence.
x X 4:
X y X
Ross Greer is visiting at the home
of his nephew, j. H. Evett.
X X X
w. S. Weber, Sr, left Thursday
morning on a business trip to Sc
attic.
Mrs. G. F. Wooten left Tuesday
for Bellingham where she plans to
stay for the rest of the summer.
After washing pieces of chicken
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-07-15

After washing pieces of chicken
to be fried do not allow them to
lie in the water or some of the
flavorsome juices will leach out.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15
Funeral of Mrs. Mary Carter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Car
ter were held from the Gompf chapel
Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. John Erie
sen of Kila officiating. Burial was in
the Libby cemetery
Mrs Carter, wife of John Carter,
passed away in hospital at Park Rap
ids, Mimi, on April 3, after an illness
of five days from cerebral hemor-
rhage. She was born in Pennington,
Me, on Sept. l, 1876. and was past 60
at her death. She had lived in Libby
number of years.
The deceased is survived by son,
Ted Graham of this city, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Newman of Lisseton
S. D. Also surviving are two sisters
and three brothers. Mrs. w. B. Pratt OF
Bremerton, Washington; Mrs. L. F
Mesick Of Phoenix, Ariz.. George
Churchill of this city, E. A. Churchill
of King City, Calf, and William
Churchill of Rapid City, MINI. Mrs
Pratt was here from Bremerton for the
funeral and also the brother from Cali
fornia. Mrs. Ira vinion of Fort Ben
ton, Mont, daughter of Mr.. Carter
also came for the funeral.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15

frivolous, selfish and extravagant wife.
Sam Dodsworth retires, after years of
hard driving work, building up his mo-
tor car business and indulging the
whims of his pretty wife Fran, who
yearns for one last fling before settling
down to middle age.
They sail on the Queen Mary and
after series of flirtations on shipboard
and in Paris, Fran meets Kurt Won
Obersdorf, an impoverished young Aus
TRAN aristocrat, who asks her to marry
him. She divorces Dodsworth who is
left to wander miserably through Eu-
rope alone. In Italy he meets Mrs.
Cortright, fine, sympathetic woman
and they fall in love When Fran's
plans fall through, she sends for him
and he gives up his own happiness
to join her. But the contrast with Mrs.
Cortright is too great He sees Fran
at last for what she really is and re-
turns to the woman he loves.
William Wyler directed "Dodsworth.'
Others prominent in the cast are Nine.
Maria Ouspenskaya and Gregory Gaye,
who repeat their stage roles of the Bar
oness Won Obersdorf and her son Kurt,
respectively; Odette Myrtil, Kathryn
Marlowe, John Payne, Spring Byington
and Harlan Briggs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-04-15
Says Libby Country
Continued from Page ~

are red, some brown, others green.
making wonderful and most beautiful
display of color | have been in this
country number of years and had no
idea of the beauties of that canyon ride
It is scenic asset that should be adj
vertised, and should prove a great at
traction to tourists who are looking for
the beauties of this district. Everyone
in this vicinity ought by all means to
take that trip"
Lion Hoffman reported on the work
that is to be done by the sucker club"
in helping the Rod and Gun club to
clear some of the waters in the Fisher
district of sucker fish. Lion Harold
Miller moved that in view Of the re-
quest by Lion Phillips for support of
a larger fish hatchery here that the
Lions club go on record in favor of
supporting heartily everything planned
by the Rod and Gun club, especially
work for larger hatchery. The mo-
ton was carried.
Lion Paul Church reported on fl
nance and urged that few Lions who
had not paid up to do so at once.
Mr. Klehm called attention to a
sketch map that was displayed on a
wall. showing the ground plan for the
development project at the Kootenai
falls park site. The map will be made
into blue prints, said Klehm, and used
as foundation map for work to be
done at the park by the Lions.
Lion Welch suggested that some sum
be set aside, such as the fines or from
some other source. for fund to pay
the expense of delegate to the an
nual district convention. After dis
cussion, he moved that at least the
amount of the fines be laid aside for
that purpose. and the motion pre-
vailed.
Lion Rowland thanked the CLUB for
the cigarettes sent him during the time
he was laid up and recounted the visit
of two Lions who had presented the
gift telling the story in such manner
as to elicit many hearty chuckles Lion
Seims reported that the membership
roster was full and everything moving
along in fine shape.
Paul Church reported that the Rod
and Gun club had voted to assist the
Lions in putting over another holiday
on the opening of the fishing season.
Lion Church was named chairman
of committee to have charge Of a
program for that day, which comes
on May q. Other members of the
committee are NJ D. Rowland, who
will be POSTMASTER; Chas. d. Rowe,
publicity, and George Woods.