davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

broad survey Of reaction by the
major military powers to Britain's
$7,50O,000,O00 rearmament pro-
gram.
Experts were not willing to ad-
nit that they expect European
war in the near future. They do
expect it in what they described
as "the comparatively distant flu
ture," however, and they believe
that the alignments now being
drawn will stand.
They do not class Soviet Russia
as q democracy" in the Euro
pean sense Of the word but they
believe that .Russia-whether un-
der the present Stain dictatorship
or some modified form which may
emerge from it - will fight with
the same allies she joined i'll the
great war.
The survey showed a division
of European powers similar to
that before 1914 when Britain,
France and Russia composed the
triple entente" in opposition to
the triple, alliance" which includ:
ed Germany, Austria-Hungary and
Italy. The main difference is that
Austria and. Hungary now arc
weak powers whose alignment is
unpredictable.
The inquiries throughout Eu-
rope show that the continental ma
tons either support or resent the
British armament program in ac-
cordance with their own plans fol
future action.
France views the British pro.
gram as an important safeguard
for peace. Germany suspects that
it may mean that she is to be
crushed. Italy, at first Indifferent
to the British plan, now asks to-
ward whom London's new guns
! will be pointed,
Russia frankly asserts that Bri-
| tain is arming against Germany,
| her own bitterest enemy, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

throat. DO
81 haven't told you that. | did"
Daphne waited while TIME stood
still. .
az do, Daphne, and | want you
to marry me. That was what
I was trying to say. I'm going to
ask you tomorrow night"
,"Oh,- Larry! good night.
darling :. !. until tomorrow"
!. When Jennifer, half an hour
later, came back from the bath
she found Daphne still 'motionless
with her hands. over her eyes.
| ,"Was it bad news?" she asked,
turning down her bed. y
no.! Daphne answered as
though in a trance. "It was the
most wonderful news I've ever
heard, 4. N .s. :.
what twas. Or how bitter sweet,
because she knew; she couldn't
tell Larry she would marry him.
It wouldn't be fair to him. to ask
him to- wait the long, long time
that stretched before her before
she would be free. 80.
, She fell asleep with her happi-
ness knowing that the morrow
was to dim it. 80, .''
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

hence is gratified.
All the "totalitarian powers"
are annoyed at speeches by Brit
ish statesmen indicating that Eng
land is arming to preserve the
peace while they are menacing it.
The Italian newspaper, Gazeta
Del Populo, said:
"When Britain renowned sane
tons she declared that the moose
was not sufficiently strong and
retired to strengthen it. Now she
is announcing the preparation of
moose Of exceptional strength.
Why is she then surprised If we
in our modest way are preparing
small knife to cut the moose "
The Italians assert that they are
not responsible for Europe's arm
ament race, putting the blame on
France which rearmed on large
scale Immediately after the World
War. ,
Germany, although displeased
at the prospect OF redIHiS8 Or
tain, applauds the attack on the
doctrine of collective security
which the British rearmament
program implies.
Germans commenting on FL
nance Minister Neville Chamber
lain's statement that armament
serves only this nations own Sc
curity," say that this is self-evi-
dent from the German viewpoint.
Germany has been the most bit.
ter opponent of the French and
Russian plan of building up "col-
lective security" through Euro
pean pact uniting. all countries
against an "aggressor" in case of
European war.
Pravda, official organ of Rus
sia's communist party believes
that: "The fact the interests of
England and Germany are con-
flicting more and more strongly is
clear and if the white paper Tin
which the British rearmament
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
.SIDELIGHTS ON ASSEMBLY
AND CAPITAL HILL DONc,

very victory they Won" A.,
the Raleigh News and Obs. S'''
a front-page editorial =, M
morning headed Anal. ~
Victory" Osy {.
At Durham. former g.
3. EhringhauS said tia, NV j. (
North Carolina DcmoCrs, "e' q
President Roosevelt "a, M
that has not been ms,.y ast
craftsmanship in all the " rs'',
Democratic history" 's''t
With selection of IcLo.
cipal speaker for the secos ~
tory dinner" Nortb ~ Y
Democrats appeared 70 S Ss'c,
satisfied with plans for w. H. q =
bration. VIC "a
owe have got someboar
they said, "who will boaS, "a "a
and make this dinner v,. 90
should be-a rousing ,rjbS,4
President Roosevelt"
The dinner Friday was s,,..
ed to cool down a bi, ,bs A q
made by the Tydings speech q
Democrats had expected !" !.
eulogies OF the preside" = :
Tydings and when they i n
they became resentful.
Nothing like tina, eve, :,
pened in North Carolina bet,..'
said a party leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
CLASS FOR CYPsJrs

BEVERLY, Mass. (UPI-y,.
teen Gypsy children have ems, ~.
a special class at the Wasbi,,r.''
school. Miss Beatrice Rem
special teacher, has been aS,;,.
to teach them their A BC's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
Gas, Gas All
fhoTinle, anil
Eat SIeep

"rhe aas on my stomach wn Nh
4 could not eat or sleep. ew 4
heart seemed to hurt. A friend "
oested Adlerika. The first d,M I u
Brought me relief. Now ! eat d l
wish, sleep fine and never felt srx'
Mrs. Jas. Filler.
Adierika acts on BOTH uppe n
lower bowels while ordinary lir,.s
act on the lower bowel only. Aleu-
olves your system q Thorough cue
Ina, bringing out old. poisonous his
that you would not believe wii h nd
system and that has been e,vias 4
pains, sour stomach. nervouthesi d
headaches for months.
Or. n. Z. Shoub, Nss Y~L, gss
EN- sddiiion to intsstinai elesa'lst. ~
srssfIy reduces boetsris md roles ~
olive your bowels a REAL eltih<
with AdIerika and see hcw. esss n
feel. Just one spoonful relieves "
and constipation.
At All Leading Druggists
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
Bv UNITED PRESS

RALEIGH, Mar. 9. (UP).-
Concensus in political circles OF
the Capital City is that North
Cardinals Senior Senator Josiah
w. Bailey never again will have
the opportunity of selecting a
speech-maker for a statewide
Democratic rally. W. - isI
As result of the speech I. 8.
Senator, Willard Tydings or Mary
land made here last Wednesday
night at q statewide victory din
ner honoring President Roosevelt
Senator Bailey selected Tydings
to speak. The Maryland congress.
man failed to mention the CHIEF
executives name. Instead, he
dashed out at RECOMMENDATION" and
"subversive trends of govern
ment."
Militant North Carolina Demo.
Gratis want the country to know
they are solidly behind the New
Deal banner, that President
Roosevelt is their "chief."
So next Friday night a second
victory dinner" - one that will
"make the first one look like q
tea party"-will be held and
Democrats can have their dinner
for 81. Plates at the Wednesda!
dinner sold for $3.50. =,
Secretary of Interior Harold
Ickes, a New Dealer, will be the
speaker.
Problem facing party leaders Il
how to accommodate all those wht
want to attend. More than 1900
Democrats are expected here
| Only 1900 at the most can be &C
commodated.
eve want the country to know
we are proud of the president ant
his victory, that we are not max
ing any apologies for the 6l6,00'
votes cast in North Carolina TO
lhim last November" said on
leader. -,
Folks in the state didn't lik'
the speech that was made" n
continued, "and we are going Il
do something to amend it."
Lion Folger, state Democrati
national committeeman, said:
owe have one of the mos
prominent Democrats in the coun
try to speak here at the secon
dinner.
eve are going to really cele
brate last November's victory
Party leaders and editors o
Democratic newspapers in tn
state less than six hours afte
Tydings' speech made causti
comment.
"Let us insist on a government
of Justice" the Maryland cor
gresham said in his speech, "
government of law and not o
men; a government Of thre
branches, each powerful in it
rightful sphere"
"Can we be lured, even temper
arily, to follow idols and embrac
images that are un-democratic i
order quickly to reach some fu
ture objective?" he asked.
Twenty-four hours later Demo
cratic leaders answered Tydine
in other "victory dinner" speeche
over the state.
at is a new thing for Demo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

program was announcedl did not
answer the question Of England's
purpose in rearming, the German
press answered it quite frankly.
ENGLAND is rearming because
Germany is arming. 1t is quite
obvious that England is preparing
for a big war;"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

Alabama's population i, 4,
last six years has increased ~
600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
Skating Marvel

FAMOUS SKI EXPERT. Sig Buchmayr
says: II smoke with my meals ana siU ;.t
wards, for digestion's sake. And j" pin
Camels every time for flavor.
Modern life often pushes us to inc I'n''s.
At such times especially, smoking oanae a,
is an aid to digestion. CamcS help 10 eSSc
tension and speed up the flow OF G'sest '',y
fluids alkaline digestive fuidS-tna' I tooi
so vital part in the way you ENJOY . .vJ
and in the way food agrees wlthyou;; o ..".Jv
are milder-an important point with S sssaS,
smokers. With their finer tobaccos' eai.'''
are gentle to your throat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
BY DAN ROGERS
-opyrisht, 1887, United Press

NSopyEiEntp 1890 N y.
LONDON, March 9. (UP).-lf
war were to start in Europe to-
morrow it would find France, Bri.
tain and Soviet Russia aligned
against a Fascist bloc headed by
Germany and Italy. Z,
Japan, if persistent reports that
her agreement with Germany is
tantamount to a military alliance
are correct, would support the
Fascist bloc.
Holland and Belgium would at
tempt to remain neutral.
The attitude of the Balkan
states would be one of hesitation
AN effort to keep clear of the
conflict until there was some indi-
cation which side was going to
win.
Denmark and the Scandinavian
powers also would attempt to re-
main neutral as they did in the
World War.
These conclusions were drawn
by impartial observers from a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09
EUROPE SPLIT
CAMPSBY
BRITISH ARMS
Say Britons, France, Rus
STA Would Align Against
Fascists in War

(Publicists generally are agreed
that Europe now is choosing sides
for the next war. In an effort to
determine what nations VIII hght
each other in the opposing groups
the United Press London bureau
polled European capitals for re-
actions to Britain's giant arma,
ment program = believing that
sentiment on this development
would be a true indication OF
alignments. Results of the poll
are set forth in the following dis,
patch. - Editors note, United
Press Associations.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

Sea snakes. Of the Indian ocean,
which live in water and on land,
can administer a poison bite often
fatal to q man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-09

at is a new thing for Demo-
Gratis to rejoice in triumph by
listening to a sly attack upon the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

where Sonny stole to sneak a few
drags off swiped cigar-and then
knew for the first time that gnaw-
ing sickness that turns stomachs
upside down -.
Bees and Trees-Classed too
among the passing customs are the
old bees-you know when neigh
bors dropped their own tools to
come over and help Neighbor John
raise his house or cut his hay. But
the kids in school perpetuated this
custom in this community a week
ago. The 1st and End graders
brought pennies and nickels and
purchased a tree. Then in an ap-
propriately elaborate ceremony
planted the shrub in the school
yard-just outside their window.
One little fellow read a poem
about trees. And another of the
young folk in remarking about the
planting said, I'VE planted it, so
we can watch it grow" Conserva-
ton well-taught by example.
Congrats-Been going to remark
about it for some time, but didn't
and saved myself grippe. For the
City Council has voted to beautify
the Great Northern park now ly-
ing in a state of underground and
unkempt shrubbery On the map
See where Sank Centre is listed
on the national map published in
the New York News by Greyhound
lines. This city, perhaps 5Oth or so
in the state in regard to population,
placed with only three or four 9TH
err vantage points in the state on
this map Ladies Sattidy mite
lament, Our men are in the sal
DON again" And say did you
know-That as much water passes
through your car as gasoline. Nope,
it doesn't come in your gasoline, so
don't hop onto your station attend
ant. Your carburetor getting it's
mixture picks it out Of the air. And
that the chain dangling and clank-
ing down the street on an oil truck
is a ground to release static cleo
tricity generated by the friction of
the rolling gasoline against the
tank. Non-release of the static
might result in explosion
$50
In the Spring a Young Man's-I
don't know how but that Ole
Thornbloom has broken into this
colyum again. Ole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Thornbloom, has located
a swell spot to watch the world go
by atop the kitchen roof of their
dwelling. Fearful lest he fall, his
parents have told him to stay off.
Only a short time ago Ole was up
there and his mother ordered him
down. Unabashed, Ole remarked,
But mother, II you knew how rom
antic 1t is up here" Many Of
you have heard Judy Garland, ra-
dio and screen celeb. Judy held
forth from Grand Rapids, an infor-
mant tells US, under the sails of
Ethel Frances Gumm. Here's the
angle. When Judy was a youngster
in the Rapids, Olive Murphy, local
school teacher, also hailing from
that city, used to wheel her around.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
City News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Thornbloom
and family left this week on a va
cation trip that will take them to
st. Paul and points in southern
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Van Haver-
maet and children left Wednesday
for Lonoke County, Arkansas,
where they win look about and II
they like the country will remain
to make their home. Jos. May,
father of Msr. Van Havermaet, Is
now located at Lonoke. They made
the trip with truck.
Mrs. Clarence Nicholson and
Miss Vera Martin left Monday noon
for Milton, Ore, where the former
will join her husband, and the lat
ter will seek employment. Mrs.
Harold Nelson and Mrs. Lester
Trumble accompanied them to
Morris, from where they took the
train to the west.
Mrs. w. Meyer, and son and
daughter, Al and Bertha, and John
Alich attended the wedding Of Miss
Rose Meyer and Bernard Schweg-
man at Greenwald Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

For a weeks visit In northern
Minnesota Mrs. Charles Pendroy
and children, Mrs. Barbar Engle
left Tuesday and are visiting in
Tamarack with the latters brother,
Charles Engle.
Miss Fern Louise Palmer, Rod
ney Burwell, Of Minneapolis, and
Miss Evelyn Palmer, Of Williston,
North Dakota, were weekend Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. A. Pierson.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Robin.
son autoed to Howard Lake where
they were called by the death of
his sister, Mrs. Tena Stuhr. Mrs,
Stuhr, IS, had died in MINNEAPOLIS
on Wednesday and remains were
taken to her home in Howard Lake
for burial. The deceased had Wis.
tied in this city on several occas-
Sions.
The Misses Lucy and Rebecca
Hunt autoed to the Cities Monday
and were in attendance at the Uni.
Versity OF Minnesota graduation
exercises when Dean Lotus Coff-
man presented diplomas to a host
or graduates. Among the class
was their nephew, Sam Hunt, a
graduate of the engineering school
sam, too, was noted locally in the
sports world with his prowess as
blerman quarterback playing on
the Golden Gophers.
Sidney Bonaime spent the week
END In this city with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Bonaime, on his
way to Sandstone to take poslt1on
as Great Northern operator. M.
sidney Bonaime went ON to Roseau
to spend a few days with her par
ents before joining her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Clemens, of
Staples, were visitors Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lihenthal
and family autoed to Duluth where
they visited Sunday and Monday
with the lady's brother, L. High
land. Accompanying them was
Mrs. Lihenthal's mother, Mrs.
Nels Highland, Of Round Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Huxley, of St.
Paul, were in this city Thursday
and attended the Commencement
exercises at the Sank Centre pub
lie schools at which two nephews
of Mr.. Huxley were among the
graduating class. Nephews are
Warren and Albert Peglow.
Miss Helen Minette, who had at
tended st. GATHERINGS College in
st. Paul, is not expected home this
summer since she has secured a
hostess position in st. Paul club.
Jim Minette, home for a week or
two from st. Paul Seminary, left
to take over a position for the
summer in st. Cloud.
Miss Hattie Miller and her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Miller and George
and William Sieben autoed to St
Paul Wednesday morning to attend
funeral services for cousin a
Miss Miller who died at the st.
Cloud hospital.
Miss Meta Chapman spent Mon
day in this city with her sister,
Miss Geneva Chapman, local school
teacher. Together they drove to
their home in Royalton following
the close of the school year.
Miss Jane Strebel, who had
spent the weekend with her sister,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Mrs. Tom Clough and two
daughters, and son, Jess, who had
been called to Kensel, North Da,
kota last Friday morning by the
serious illness of the lady's mother,
Mrs. Agnes Burleson, returned to
this city the forepart OF the week.
Returning with them was Mrs.
Burleson who has shown marked
improvement over the weekend. 1t
is expected that her son, an aviator,
will come to return her to Kensel
in week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fender
CAST (nee Genevieve Capser and
daughter of JOS. Capser) returned
to their home in Bonner Lake,
California Monday after a weeks
visit in this city at the home of
Mrs. James Hall. Mrs. Pendergast
is of the Capser family whose
home was in Sank Centre. Today
they are in California where Mr.
Pendergast is a beacon light oper-
ator with their home in the noun
tains 5000 feet above sea level.
William w. Reyleck, of Los
Angeles, California, stopped in this
city several days this week at the
home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Hall. MIR. Reyleck, ON his
way to Grafton, is the founder OF
the Chicago Store there that Is
celebrating its Golden Jubilee.
Mrs. John Brandes, who had
been called here by the illness of
her father, o. E. Hoff, visited in
this city three weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke. Mrs
Sukke Is sister of Mrs. Brandes
Wednesday Mrs. Brandes returned
to her home in Clayton, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cooper re-
turned Monday morning following
a weekend visit in Red Wing where
they were guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
E. B. Jewell. Sunday evening they
autoed to Carleton College where
attending services they heard a
combined choir Of more than 300
voices.
Miss Nancy Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Millner, of
Bertha, is visiting several days this
week at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Robin
son and Chris Millner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Jackson, at
tending the 9Th district Legion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Miss Mary Strebel, after finishing
a years teaching In the school Mt
Lake Wilson, left for st. Paul Mon
day to attend the Commencement
exercises at Manchester College,
from which school she was gradu-
ated. Miss Strebel enroals this
week at the summer school session
at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. O'Connell
moved this week into the Strebel
home on Third Street for the sum-
mer. For the past year or more
they have resided in the Hansen
apartment on Main Street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
st. Cloud Has Sister Cities

St Cloud.-Ths city, built along the shores Of the
Mississippi and famed for its granite industry, has
six sister cities for St. Clouds fourishing in Wscon-
SIM Florida West Virginia, Pennsylvania and in for
eign countries. Raising its feeble head against the
wilderness, st. Cloud Wisconsin, given its place
Sheboygan. The village has population of PCS. ST.
Cloud, Florida, has 5000 population. 1t was founded
IS years ago a community Of veterans from the
United States military service and is distinctly
residential town where these veterans spend their
declining years. Swinging northward from Florida,
enroute to st. Cloud Minnesota, two other villages,
of the same name found in eastern states st.
Cloud in West Virginia with 40 inhabitants and St.
Cloud in Pennsylvania with population Of SO.
France and Algeria each have est. Cloud" also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
State News Briefs
Scouts Pedal LOO Miles For Jamboree

Wadena--Two British Columbia youths bicyc-
ling their to the international boy ambor-
ee to be held in Washington this summer, passed
through Wadena last week after having pedaled more
than 700 miles The boys were Phil LaFortune and
Arthur Freeman, both of Cobble HILL Vancouver Is
land British Columbia They left their homes IS days
before and averaged about 65 miles a day. When
they reached Wadena they had had only flat tire
to delay them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

can't stand up straight like used to-have to lean
my cane" said Archie. If try to stand erect
lose my balance and stagger They had it reported
that was drunk when came to town last year."
Archie, who is fond Of raising poultry used to like
eggs very well but he says TITS just like every
thing else, when you have lots Of something you
don't care much for it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Brings 1000 Eggs On Rare City Trip

Fairmont.-Archie Handy Center Creek pioneer,
living in the Granada community, made one of his
rare visits to Fairmont last week. shook hands with
the boys at the courthouse chatted the streets.
and disposed of more than 100 dozen eggs. In spite
of his than 81 years. Archie still his long,
golden locks, his eye is Keen and his mind active. Il
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Fish Thrive In Meadow Grasses

Pine River.-Loca fishermen one morning de-
serted the river to catch their fish by hand from
nearby meadow, where hundreds of the finny tribe
lurked in the tall grass Sounds fishy, but it's true
Continued rains caused Norway brook to overflow its
east bank above the dam, forming good-sized
stream Heavy winter SHOWS and the wet spring sea-
son have kept the wafer level unusually high.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Paul Markson, visiting In Min
neapolis for a few days, was ex-
pected to return last evening to
complete his stay In this city. Paul,
an officer In CCC camp near Pierce,
Idaho. is finishing q 20-day leave
of absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Aden.-After writing stories and articles for the
local newspaper under the pen name alden Minnie"
Mrs N. Nielsen received high recognition for her
work when American Prefaces," recognized
of the six leading magazines in America accepted her
late story and congratulated her. OBrians Book of
Short Stories" gave her honorary mention and two
stars for her story appeared in The Midland Maya
zine