davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-24
LEAF FROM THE GARDEN

= LEAF FKOM TIE UNTDEN
calendar: Farmers planting pear
trees might be interested in the
blooming dates of different varie-
ties, some of which are risky on
account of frosts. A "NONDE-
SCRIPT, likely the Kieffer, was
in bloom during the late freeze,
and so was another unknown va
ricty or two grated thereon, but
the Early Harvest, Bost and Lin
coin grated on tho same tree had
not so much as burst their buds,
and are yet dormant. Why not min
your faith to these when planting
with the hope OF reaping a har-
vest?
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Several new mosques are being erect
ed in British Malaga.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
TRAFFIC TOLL IS @
AS VICTIM, So, DIES
Man Injured in Auto Crash
Months Ago-Four Hurt
During the Night.

Washington's sSth trafic fatality
this year was recorded today when
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald held
that the death yesterday of Patrick
Higgins, 50, was due to injuries which
he suffered in an automobile accident
nearly II months ago.
There were II deaths at this date
last year
Mr.. Higgins died at his home, 500
Park road NV He was hurt in an
accident at Park road and Georgia
avenue NV. on December 26, 1885.
The coroner performed an autopsy.
Allen E. Hill, Z, colored, of r. F. D.
l, Alexandria, Va, died early today in
Alexandria Hospital of injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile
late yesterday on the Washington
Richmond highway. Alfred Lochmer,
80, of Baltimore, said by police to have
driven the car, was released under $500
bond pending an inquest.
-Four persons were injured severely
in overnight traffic accidents In Wash
ington.
Mildred Volkman, 22 of 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV, struck by a
hit-run driver in the 1900 block on
Calvert street NV, was taken to
Emergency Hospital with head lacera-
tions.
Struck by an automobile in the 900
block of Rhode Island avenue NE,
Mrs. William T. Nebel, 20, of Colmar
Manor, Md, was in Sibley Hospital
with fractured collar bone and q
possible skull fracture Police said the
car was driven by T. c. Norman, COL
ored. of 1887 Delaware avenue S.W.
He was not held
Morris E. Anglin, "a, Hyattsville
(Md0 newspaper editor, was driving in
the 2500 block on Rhode Island avenue
NE. last night when he collded with
the rear of street car which had
stopped to take on passengers. After
treatment at Sibley Hospital for a cut
face, he was discharged, but later was
returned by his physician, who said
Mr.. Anglin was suffering internal in
juries.
William H. Kearns, 70, of 1929
Maryland avenue NE. was crossing
Benning road in the 1900 block when
struck by an automobile. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital with in
Juries to the back and head. Police
listed the driver as Ernest G. McLana-
han, l8, of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
RITES FOR MRS. THACKER
Was Registrar of BENJAMIN
Franklin University Department.

Mrs. Pemberton Thacker, 43, regis
trar of Benjamin Franklin University
Accountancy School since 1925, who
died yesterday in the Washington
Sanitarium, will be buried Saturday
afternoon in Richmond, Va, where she
was born. Members of the university
faculty will attend the funeral serv-
ices to be held In that city.
Mrs. Thacker came to Washington
Evening star., 1937-11-04
STUDEBAkER URGES
NEGRO EDUCATION
Commissioner Announces Radio
Program to Be Sponsored
November 10.

BY the Associated Press.
DR.. John w. Studebaker, commits
sioner of education, urged schools.
colleges and other institutions today to
give special consideration to Negro
education in observing American Edu-
cation Week this year from November
to 13.
He announced a Nation wide radio
program of education of Negroes will
be sponsored by the bureau Novem-
Der 10 from to 2:30 pm.
The program will include an ad-
dress by DR.. ]. c. Wright, assistant
commissioner for vocational education:
music by the students of Howard Uni
versity, and remarks by DR.. Ambrose
Caliver, office of education, specialist
in the education of Negroes.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
TALKS TOMORROW

Arthur Fleming, director Of the
School of Public Affairs of American
University, will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow when the Women's Guild Of
Sibley Hospital meets to observe hos
pital night"
Under the direction of Mrs. For
ence Howard, music will be furnished
by the Tuesday Evening Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
POPE Plus RESTING

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 4 (P).-Pope
Plus gave himself over to complete rest
today.
The Pontiff spoke briefly yesterday at
the Inauguration of a new antheneum
at the ancient basilica of st. John
Lateran. Vatican sources said his doc
tor advised rest after this activity,
which followed so closely his return
from Castel Gandolfo, his summer resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
new VIRGINIA MEMBER
SETS UP OFFICE HERE
Dave Satterfield, Jr., Goes Over
Correspondence Return
to Richmond Tonight.

" NULL uUlOuo L AOnl6 Ats
By the Associated Press.
Dave E. Satterfield, jr., of Rich
mond, Representative-elect from the
third Virginia district. came here yes
terday to set up his Offices in prepara-
ton for the special session opening
November Is.
Satterfleld was assigned office space
on the fourth floor of the old House
ONCE Building, near that occupied by
Representative A. Willis Robertson Of
Lexington.
He spent his time here going over
files of correspondence with his sec
retary, Tom Walsh, who for nearly
IS years was secretary to Satterield's
predecessor, the late Representative
Andrew ]. Montague
He returned to Richmond last night
to fill a speaking engagement. He
was accompanied to Washington by
Mrs. Satterfeld.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Since North Pldin1feld, N. j.,
police announced that this Go
yedr-old voluntary guest had
pockets full OF currency and
bank books shouting assets OF
$4,000, telegrdms and letters
haze deluged the ragged lUay-
tarer. He sought food and
lodging at the jail. Police
found the money and books in
a routine search. Beck is be-
ing held pending inUeStiga-
tiOn.
Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

is years ago after having been asso-
ciated with the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Irish Town Flooded.

During abe worst rainstorm in Gal
way, Irish free State, in years water
rose to q depth of feet In business
streets.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Army Recruiting Gains.
Army recruiting in London is so
per cent greater than q year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
President Is Due
In Capital Friday

ABOARD ESIDEN I
OOSEV WELT s SPECIAL
TRAIN, May l3.-(UP)-PreSi-
dent Roosevelt, his vacation trip
to Texas ended, left here last
night on his way back to Wash
ingtOn.
give had n grand time" ne
said just before his train pulled
out of Fort Worth at 6:2S p. m.
(CST.
The president, who spent his
last day in Texas lounging around
the home of his son, Elliott RooSc-
welt. near Fort Worth, was in 4
jovial mood when he left for
Washington and the work piled
up for him there.
About 1900 persons were at
the station TO see him off.
From Fort Worth he was go
ing to st. Louis, by way of Ninl-
"a, Okla. He was scheduled to ar
rive in Washington on Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
Congress Is Given
New Message On
Soil Conservation
President Gives no Views
as to Precise Action
on Economies

WASHINGTON, May l3. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday in
q special message to congress,
called attention to the need for
Il general program of soil cOnSer-
walton. flood control and water
conservation.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke only in
general terms and did not reveal
what projects, if any, should sur
vivc the rising tide Of congress
sional economy. That responsible
ity he left to congress.
The presidents message, which
accompanied a booklet, Head
waters Control and USE" puts
him on record as favOring a COM
prehenSive program to combat
erosion, floods and drought but
does not place him in opposition
to efforts to cut government eN-
penSeS.
The 1888 budget provides only
100000 for flood control
plOJSClS, CllltllS llC OlllllOuS D'il
for work all over the country and
the Overton act which authorized
continuation of present flood con-
troll work on the lower Mississippi.
Despite efforts of an OhiO-MiS-
sissippi river states bloc to raise
the amount, many congressman
believe that the present economy
drive may even cut the approprl-
alton below the budget figure.
at is becoming Increasingly APP
parent that big waters are not the
only part of our water resources
presenting problems and rcqulr-
inc constructive treatment Mr..
Roosevelt said. Little waters also
are of critical Importance.
I'm fact, with respect to some
problems, drainage basins must
be treated as a whole, both head
waters and main channels of any
river system being brought into
an integratcd program OF reguIa-
ton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
UNION REFLECTS AND
INSTALLS OFFICERS

NEW ORLEANS, May ID
CUP)-MemberS Of the Southern
Baptist Womcn's Missionary
union yesterday reelected all of
ficcrS and chose Richmond, Va,
for their golden jubilee celebra-
ton next May 8-ll.
RcinStalled officers were: Mrs.
+. W. ArmonStrOng, PlattSburg,
Mo-, president; Miss Kathleen
Mallory, Birmingham, Ala, cor
responding SECRETARY; Miss JUL
cite Mathcr, Birmingham, young
peoples secretary; Mrs. II. NJ.
Wharton, Baltimore, recording
secretary; Mrs. Sumter Lea, Bir-
mingham, assistant recording sec
rotary, and Mrs. w. J. Cox, Mem
phiS, treasurer.
The most practical method of
checking bindwccd is TO spray it
with codium chlorate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

newly-formed British Sch ool
Adoption society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
DEED is RECORDED

WINSTON-SALEM, May 80
(UP)-A deed which transferred
a tract of Forsyth county land
nearly 80 years ago has just been
recorded here. Dated November
IS. 1899, the deed is yellowcd
with age. The writing is in old
fashioned script. The plot of land
was transferred for $23 and in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
PRINTS DO NOT TALLY

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May
Is. - CUP - FingcrprintS last
night exploded the theory that a
man found shot to death near the
exclusive surf club at Miami
Beach, Fla, was Edward J. Cur
ran, formerly of Minneapolis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

the OIlSlIldl uCSiSu
until 1923. Then q
a dollar value was
issued, and on it
appeared the pic
turc of Sultan Is
mail. The symbolic
stamp, shown here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

TOTS the to 10 need lots of play clothes
this NO S947) put together that pays
several time The sleeves and sash bic:
binding makes cooriq trimming Make it in dotted swiss gng
10 years requires So yards with
IA yards of IL inch bias binding for trimming More
occasions adorable (No 869 necom-
ng peter pan collar and cute puff sleeves with pretty
Good silk Bingham, percale dmiy dotted Patterns
sizes to IA years Size requires yards of 35
nluc
To secure a PATTERN STEP-BYSTEP "EWlNG lNSTRUC-
TONS fiji out below mention The Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

bride flushed the face OF Sultan
Ismail of Kelantan, in the
Straits Settlements, in 1911, wher
le saw the new stamps that his
country for the first time could
all its own. Great Britain had
aiken over administration of this
Malay state in 1909, and had is
ued q stamp on which appeared
Selantan'S symbols of government.
Soon. however, pride turned TO
niger and jealousy, when Sultan
small discovered that Trengannu,
mother noa-federated Malay state
urned over from SiameSe to Brit
Sh administration, Sported the
picture of its sultan on its new
lamps. Sultan ISmail wanted to
ee his own portrait on Kelantan'S
lamp. as we'll, and so he offered
o buy up the entire issue Of the
ymbolic stamps, provided Great
Britain produced new postage
Dcaring the Sultan'S portrait.
The new mother country failed
heed his requests, and the
lamps Of Kelantan continued in
II -srr,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

each adopted a ship. This new
and absorbing interest in the lives
of British school children is the
result of the activities Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
CHILDREN Dr. ADOPT ADOPT SHIPS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS than
400 schools in Great Britain have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
CAR SIS, LICENSE $3.50

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. (UP)
Elmer Bonomo'S automobile Ii
censc registration fee cost more
than his car. He bought the car
for So. The fees cost $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

ether values.
,OpyriGhl 1892. NCA Service. inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
1898 CAR BEARS
 TIMELY MARKERS
Ohio County Claims Title for Oldest Auto in Cir
 CuIatiOn Today

Canton, o. = (UP) = William Pierce, Jr, has purchased lea7 li- cense tages for his reoonditionsd 1898 "auto bug" giving stark county claim to having Issued plates for the oldest automobile in the state and perhaps in the na- ton.
 Pierce said the car has been hl his family since the original pur- chase nearly 70 years ago. The "horseless carriage" was built m Norwalk, O., during the period when autolsts terrorized the coun- trysides by banging along ct an l8-mile- -an -hour clip.
 The bill of sale for the car has It's horsepower listed as 5; it's manufacturer number as 22. The engine Is of the Continental type an bears the number 70S, indi- eating the car was one of the first made by the company. An ancient automobile catalog, owned by Pierce, gives the list price for the "horseless" as S7o6 with special eQuipment" extra.
 Pierce also has three other "an- clients" stored here. These are . 1900 Sears, . 1909 White and . 1902 shect-all in running condi. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
Chevrolet Stresses
 Safety And Comfort
New 1888 Models Being Shown at LOehmann's- -'Tip-
 tOe.matic' Clutch Outstanding Development

ie37-Master and Master Deluxe. The most important difference is the front-end construction, which in the Master Deluxe embodies Chevrolet's fully-enclosed l:nee action, entering its fifth year, and in the Master re- tains an I.bearn front axle in con- junction with semi-elliptic front springs and hydraulic shock ab. sorberS.
 New Styling Offered
 Both lines offer advanced new styling, which $ especially apparent in radiator and hood.A A sleeker, racier and more graceful overall ef- feet has been achieved by completely re-designing the hood and radiator grille, to enhance the individuality imparted by the "speedline" intro. duced last year. That design note, which captured public fancy, Is re- tained in 1888,
 Close inspection of the two series at the show reveals that the differ ences, aside from front springing are confined to minor features, af- fecting neither performance nor safety. On the Master Deluxe, for instance, the running board edge is trimmed with a strip of stainless steel. Near the front end of the hood louverS, the Master Deluxe carries e chromium plated nameplate with the words Master Deluxe" in raised letters.
 Two choices in upholstery arc available in the Master Deluxe "Breathing. back" mohair velvet is standard and broadcloth is optional while all Master series models ore upholstered In the former. Interior trim differs somewhat in the two series, but spaclousness and deep- cushioned comfort are identical ir both. Wider rear tread, in conjunc- ton with re-designed wheelhouseS allows two inches greater width in the rear seats of both series. Chev. rolet again stresses the point that the Master series Is designed for those who want, ct the lowest pos sible place, 0 car which involves nc compromise from the standpoint oi completeness, and which, in addi. ton, offers exceptional economy oi operation and upkeep.
 The all-round utility of the Mas ter Deluxe trunk models is matched by that of the Master by reason Of the greatly-enlarged luggage com partment in both. The floor of the compartment IS now entirely flat and the shelf under which the spare wheel formerly lay on It's side is done away with, providing 6 7.e inches greater height.
 Luggage Space Plentiful
 The wheel rests in e well in the front end of the compartment, i1 an almost vertical position, leaving much more space available for lug gage, farm produce, or other coil- tents. A neat rubber mat covers the floor, and the sides lid, and door are insulated against weather, There is @ convenient tool box inside the trunk, fitted with c lift.out lid, Both series have c new automatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
RUSSELL COMPANY
 CATERS TO TRADE

Goodyear tires and tire service are specialties of the H. B. Russell Tire and Rubber company of 27 North Elm street. They have been estab- lished ct their present location for the past 20 years during which time shey have catered to their original trade. The company maintains ser- yice department designed for the ,are of all types of tires, regardless of size or the duties they must per- form.
 The II. B. Russell company has ex. tended on invitation to oil automo. pile owners truck fleet operators and 1ervice station men, to visit them at heir headquarters and witness the actual operations In rethreading old md worn tires under the most mod. 9rn process, and the rebuilding of ires to meet with oil requirements.
 N. J. Nelson or Joe" as he is bet- ter known to the motoring trade of the city, is president of the concern,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Ohevrolet's new model for 1888, whose appearance ct the Loehmann Chevrolet showroom is virtually Q debut, comprise two lines, both fea- turing reflnements so numerous and far-reaching as to result in entirely new performance, safety, comfort, convenience and style.
 While adhering to the mechanical Fundamentals which helped Chevro- let to gain sales leadership in the in- dustry seven times In n years, de- signers of the 1888 models, accord ing to J. M. Crawford, chief engi- neer, have embodied in this years offerings numerous improvements over even the highly successful 1887 models. Headllncr among these iH1- provements Is the radically new Tip toe-matic" clutch, which Chevrolet presents as one of the outstanding automotive developments for 1888.
 This new unit operates on a dia- phragm principle long known but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
LINCOLN OFFERS
 SPEEDY SERVICE
West Main St. Store Car. ries Everything in Line
 of Accessories

A great variety of automobile acc cessories is always available at the Lincoln Auto Store, 6l West Main street, directly opposite the Green.
 Large and attractively decorated, this store offers not only a large selection of accessories, but also there are hundreds of items to be had at the Lincoln Auto Store and any car owner seeking comfort, ef- ficiency and economy in connection with the purchase of any accessories and small automobile parts can go to no better place.
 Service to the motorists is ren. dered by Harry Klamkin, president, and by Manuel Lax secretary and treasurer of this organization who have background of over 90 years of automotive service.
 The reason for the success of this organization in so short 0 time is largely due to the quality of all the products sold by them Every article is very carefully checked and tested as to It's per- formance before 1t IS offered for sale.
 In addition to complete line of automotive accessories the Lincoln Auto stores carry nationally fam- ouS radio sets for the home and automobile such as Philco, Elmer. son, R. 0. A. Victor, General Electric, Crosley, Motorola. Other makes are on display and ready for instant demonstration.
 The Lincoln Auto Store Is open every evening until Q and until il on Saturday for the conven- fence of those who find 1t incon- venient to shop earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
SKUNK FAMILY
 CAUSES A JAM

Fort Worth, Tex. tUP) Most Of the time tourists are rather fussy news when an entire highway IS damned because of Q detour, such as happened on Highway S9 between Weatherford and Ranger.
 Work on the highway has caused several makeshift detours. A party of Fort Worth engineers, coming to the top of Q hill, found the entire highway block with cars, ell waiting on something.
 The something was e mother skunk and two baby skunks, con- tentedly eating in the middle Of the road. A crowd of tourists waited for a safe distance. When the family had It's meal, the tourists moved on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

never before adapted to automotive use. Although more rugged and dur- able than conventional clutches, 1t N also lighter and simpler. It oper- Ates more easily, pedal pressure de- ereasing during the stroke; yet en- Eaeement Is more positive, as well Is more uniform, than in the clutch which 1t Supplants. Demonstra tons of the new clutch mechanism in ohevrolet's exhibit at the show are attracting not orly the public but many engineers as well.
 The two Chevrolet series for 1888 gerry the same designations as in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

trunk door support whose telescop- ing feature prevents damage to or. tlcles inside when the door is closed
 Two.door and four.door sedans, town sedan with trunk, and sport sedan with trunk are furnished in both the new series. The Master Deluxe offers, in addition, the Sport Coupe with rumble seat, while tho Master offers the Cabriloet, the Coupe Pickup, and the Sedan De- livery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
PosToFPICE ON WHEELS

Miami, Fla. (U.P0-Miaml has . postofilce on wheels. The goVern- ment and Pan American Alrways have built Q complete postoflce on wheels. Equipped with sorting ta- bles, Q stamping machine, and row upon row of distribution slots built Into the walls, the truck meets planes with mall from oil over the country,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

and is proud of the record estab- lished by the company in dealing ex. clusively in tires and tubes. "Joe' says 1t is the policy of the II. B. Russel company to do one thing well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
CHEVVIE FACTS

You Can't See Through It
 A baffle plate extending from tho radiator grille straight hack to the radiator core in the 1898 Chevrolet models serves c dual purpose. In a cross wind, 1t directs the air flow through the core. In addition, Il serves as . screen 50 that the front end appears solid when viewed from the side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

smeeih-pew erivl--peslilve sGG she sefe bVakes teF modem tFevsl . .. vNlnv mexlmvm motoring pro. leellen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Siyllns co different % M b heuvilivl, teF shls bigger. loeklhe, T.leeklne lew' Rgleed car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Motorcyelists of Broadstairs, Eng land, will have the same parking facilities as autolsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Head Light Beams Easily Aimed
 Headlamps of the 1888 Chevrolets are securely attached hi fixed posi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

ton. Headlight beams are easily aimed by means of two screws by which the reflector itself Is adjus- ted.
 Bumpers PosltIoned For Better
 Protection
 Chevrolet has relocated It's front and rear bumpers, and increased the height of the bumper guards, In order to give wider range of pro. tecti0n.
 Key Hole In Illuminated Bulls Eye All difficulty in finding the ig- hilton lock key hole ct night x eliminated by tho illuminated lock used in 1888 Chevrolets. The key hole Is In the center of Q circle of light surrounding the lock cylinder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08
"Ft.ssHsSss;,s:ss,s sHSsssseef

(AHyN sAoeKpRooe
 SvuanIN0) @ ssis--se esmienebIe-. e different the weFld's finest Flde." wlSM SAggry esAss All
 AAovNp) lsresP ssvleTs-llshies. brighter eeleFs-ohd unl' steel eensiFvetlen, meklne sseh body c serlFsss et sasesy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

Diving pFetsealcn aealnsl draiis, smeks. windshlsld slevdlns, and assvFIng sesh easssnesr lndlvldvslly cen kelIsd ventilation,
 CON MAsuR pg LUXE xasu1
 Moblis oNiF M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-08

olvIna she most efficient eemblnailen es power, eeens emy end dspshdablllly.