davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

Ser Sob eegen Ons 9euti6e lit
ga eben GROCER ols Die Siebe CUR
2ogif. 8eioe 3eituneen bitten als
politii6e @egner &ooleOelts auf Dem
llmtpege iiber MacaulaD aud Suits
&eoe begriiBen miilienI Statt oeiien
idrieb Die Soft: 81. Bernard
Huit Stoatsminiiter fir Nihen=
l1aft un0 gr5iebung, Ipra6 bel De-
nigitens ie6s Nnldiien, uno feline
Idmdbenoen Angriffe auf oemofro-
tii6e GraOitionen betptelen Die Ser
adtung, uelhe oie Noois fir Die
Muffniiungen ibrer @6ite batten.
Seine 8emerfungen entbiiaten aud,
mie gang uno gar unperiobnli6 Die
Nd3i-@eltaniduulng uno iene
u@iienfdaft uno Biloung@ tit, Die
Or. Stuff amtli1 Dertritt."
SSn @irfli6feit tDoate umgefebrt
Or. Stuff geroOe geiitiee griden
i6loeen 5pii6en (natiOnalio5iuliiti-
ihen) @louben un0 @iIieni9aft,
fuoate Die Steaung Ser @iiieni6aft
in Der 0eutl9en @egenlpart nel be-
Itimmen, nnate ben Sinn iener Sci
ItesbaItnng ergriin0en, Die man ols
uiIieni1oftli1 beoei9net, poute Die
unliter getporoenen Stellungen Der
Bergongenbeit fritil9 iiberpriifen.
Gs lit gut uro forti1rittli9, neue
Jormen uno 9egriffe fir @r8iebung
uaO @iienihaft 8u finopn, iolange
fem 8Dong babel ousgeiibt miro.
9arum lift @oettingenl (uno lino Die
anoeren oeuti9en llnioeriitaten) nod
ni1t auf einem UDerD lom eitate"
angeIangt, tDie Die ~8olt1 meinte.
0as miiien aud einige &merifa-
ner, ulo erfannten es on, inoem tie
lih BEL 0ieier @elegenbeit in @oet.
tingen GbrenOoftorgraoe Derleiben
lieBen. Ole n9oIt" idrieb 8ipar:
Inter oieien l1mItdnoen lit es nidt
berDumoerli6, tpenr Die groBe Nfa=
iorit1t englii1er uno amerifanii6er
uniberlitGten in @oettingen ni6t
b~ertreten tpar. grItauulih lit nur
Die SotiaHe, OaB fieben b0bere
REORGANIZATION unieres 2annes o III
re eigenen 9raDittonen DergoBen,
0aB Iie iiberbaupt bertreten maren.
@ber oieie Tradition" Der 0BOft"
bergaB gum geiipiel Der befannte,
tiidtige, geborene Mmerifaner uno
SiItorifer oes 9euti9merifaner-
tlims, 9rof. Or. 81. Saul # BON Der
ngornen" llnioeriit1t in Stbaca,
0em gorf, unO Or. .. g. 8ater,
8aibingtom 9. g., uno BrOfeiior
Ssfar 9agen @isconiin, Oie ale
in @oettingen @brenpromotionen err
bielten, ooneben 9dnen, S6neOen,
8raiilianer, 8ulgaren, Seitrei6er,
Simmer, Staliener, SugoilaDen, Nor-
weger. IS muB nit @iiienidaft
un0 aulturformen i'm beutigen
DeutldlanO bod ni6t 10 idlimm be-
ftelt iein, pie Die bieiige vBoit~ uno
anoere 3eitungen es oarlteaen.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
9as 6entise 9emtfdlan6 maG Der
Oiebe clues Oentiden 3atriOten. Gnt=
bebrnHgen nnb Gpfer Der Mrbeiter,
Seteranen beiieitegeiduben.

Ser 8~oriibenoe eines Rriegerber-
ems in 0euti1lano, Elm alter Sol-
oat, bober friiberer 9ffi5ier, iebt et=
ina 48 Sabre alt, belt am is. Suli
oieies Sabres cine Aniprahe an Die
Grieger (meiIt 9lrbeiter) gelegentlid
zines &reisoppeQs Der &riegerfame-
raoen. Dabei iagte ct II. a. 6olgen=
oes: n&ameraoen, meroet MitglieOer
Der NS@ 5eigt 10 Den @iaen, oie
% 0 t unieres Bottles 81 linoern. !.
Bon Der Not fomme ib auf Die 2a=
ge unierer Sertilinouitrie, Die infol=
&c Der &obitofffnappbeit Sdmeres
al tragen bat uno ib muB oas Cine
iagen: Die &altung unierer Ger
tiIarbetterf9aft lit mabr-
9aft MISUNDERSTANDING uno muB
unO miro aud Die Silfe BON 5taat
uno 8artei fin6en. Sc 1T feline Sra-
&c, BAH MIR Elm boiler SOealismus
5eute Die 3aItem tragen lGBt, 81 De-
men mir beute lei0er ge3tpungen
lino. lno geraoe BEL ben B eu=
tigen S1mieriefeiten miiiien mir
ooppelt uno oreifa6 feit gum 6iibrer
uno Ieinem @erf iteben. @ir oiir-
fen uns ni6t gegenieitig Our6 flein-
li6e 3anferei our6 nnnottge
Bepormun6ungo ODER lie b e r
bebIi9feit nuseinan0erbesen.
2aiien mir bod oas emige 90 iB-
tranen gegeneinanoer. @er ben
OeutIAen fennt, meiB, oaB man nit
3mang ni6ts, NIT gutem 3 II :
reoen aus ebrli6er ueber5englltlg
aaeS errei6en fam. 2iebe Same
raOenl Sd babe nun Sabr fir Sabr
bier Dor guh geitanoen uno 5u @nN
gelpro6en, neil i9 beriu4e, Die Sea-
meraoldaft oes &rieges uno oes Sol
oatentums iiberbaupt nnter unS ouf-
redt 81 erbolten, audi i'm Autag uno
i'm Mlter. Mas mir for0ern, lit me-
mig. @ir molen nur Die u ner-
g, oaB mir ourh bier elm
balb Sabre i'm &riege fir 9entl1-
LAMB unter @iniab oes 2ebens uniere
lelbltDerIt1noli1e YfIi1t taten. @ir
polen, oaB Die ii Genera
ton uns Die 81 6tung 5eigt, Die
lie einmal ielbit bon ibren &inoern
eruartet. @ir pollen Die Mner-
fennung oafiir, oaB Der &rieger-
berbano in ben Ia Sabren Der SD-
Itemaeit nidt 1ngitli6 beiieite itano,
ionoern ii1 i'm Gimme bes neuen
@ei6s frGftig betdtiete. @er uns
oas neigert, benz neigern AUDI mir
bic M"nerfennung ieiner 8eroien-
ite. Mebr oenn lie lit I'M fommen-
ben &rieg Der alte Goloat CUR @uf-
reHterbaltling Der Sronung nottUen-
big. gs i1eint ben dlteren Sir
beitern uno &riegern-nGlteren" ,
oas beiBt 2euten BON 40-45 Sab
ren-allo belte nidt lebr gut at
geben. 9ie 26bne lino iebr nieorig,
Die 2ebensmittel fnapp, Die @rnte
lit nidt iebr gut, aber man ubalt
ourd4. Ser @eilt Der Spferbereit-
I6aft lit nod borbanoen. Nur merit
man 5mii6en ben 8eilen Die Mnii1t
Der &rieger: 80 batten mir uns
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
Sic fiiden!

Serr Mr6iteft 8urgbarot
uno @emablin iino in oieien beiBen
Sagen oes MuguIts an Sonntog ge-
m6bnli6 am 8otomac-6luB gu fin
ben, am 6if6en, uno 8tpar in Der
@egen0 bon sort @aibington".
5rau 8urgbarot fam 10 Stunoen
ieelenrubig Gle lit cine quite Seele)
am 8aiier iiben. 8origen Sonntog
ting iie orei Male. 9ieie muroen
bon ibr idon gebraten uno einge-
maht. Male iin0 Elm 2~ederbiiien,
W1it Serrn 8urgbarot uno Sroll
modte man germ fii3en geben.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
@eht mad 8rppflnm.

SER @rof. @eurer, 9oaent
ser acknowledgements an Ser bieii=
gen naatbolii6en llniberiitdt~ Der
in Miin1en ituoierte uno bort itd
Ben 9oftorgrao eriparb, gebt in bic
fen Sogen nit ieiner 5arnilie nod
8rooflDn. @r bat an Ser o%ortigen
ct Sobn's l1niberIitdt" oie 2ei=
tung Ser Mbteilung fir National=
Economic iibernommen.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27
@rukes arcbseRem in 8lOb's
SDmmersarten.

Ser nd6ite Sonntag, 30. aueuit,
loq nal griinolid g~efeiert tperoen
uno 3tpar orouBen in Seilup, mo
SEER Mar Blob in ieinem CONNER
garten elm groBes &rebseiien oeran-
%ltaltet, neil beuer oie &rebie Der
Gbeiapeafe 9ai 10 trefflid uno 5abl=
reid geraten iino.
90 elm &~rebSeiIen, mie es 0a orau=
Ben gebalten miro, lit inert, oaB man
mitmodt. @as babel BON Ser fonig-
Iihen Soffii6e pom 8aDrii6en @al0
oufgetildt miro, Dos finoet man al
fold nieorigem 9reiie wobl nirgenos
mieoer. Mlio bon 1 bis 6 ubr fam
man baben: Rrebsluppe, geoGmpfte
&rebie, S6meinsripp1en nit Saler-
fraut, Sauerfleii1, S6infenbr0t-
den, @iirlt1en, &offee uno SUDDEN,
10 niel man eben boben nil, uno
man be3ablt cine Mitglieosgebiibr
BON nrr so Gents. Sir Bier lit ma
tiirlih eeionoert 81 be5ablen. @u-
Beroem lit fir &inoer MIR % Gents
8l be5oblen uno oieielben f0nnen 3u
oieiem 8reiie ebenio ales @Bbare
baben ipie Die @rpadienen. Selblt-
berltGnoli6 miro aud Son5muiif
oufgeipielt, oenn obne Wtuiif lit oa
orauBeu nod ME elm Set geboltefl
mor0en. y. 9.
Washington Journal., 1937-08-27

-@enn Sic bieie 8eitnns s%eIeien
baben, bann ssben Sic ie bite in
SIREN 8efanntenfreiie iueiter!
The times-news., 1937-03-31
WHERE THE PEOPLE CONTROL

That a form of government is not the solution to
our political social troubles is suggested by Ger
aid w. Johnsons assertion that: "There is no form
of government that cannot be subverted to the
aims of the shrewd and avaricious."
But there are certain forms of government which
give the people the opportunity to prevent that
subversion in a peaceful and orderly manner, and
without resorting to force revolution.
There is one form of government under which
this may be done most effectively. and no one,
either within the United States Of America OF
outside Of it, needs to have it explained to him
that we arc living under that government
But even here government may be subverted
unless the people keep on the job to make certain
the shrewd and avaricious arc not allowed to get
away with it.
And the one chief guarantee which the people
possess that they will be able to prevent any such
subverson is an independent and never subservient
supreme court, which can be depended on to insist
that government must conform to the letter and
the spirit of the Constitution which the people have
approved.-Rock Hill Is. CO. Herald.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
THE MINIMUM WAGE DECISION

Whatever the final implications of the supreme
courts decision in the Washington State minimum
wage case, at least one point stands out. This is
that the court has done much to clarity the am
biguous situation which obtained following the
New York minimum wage law decision rendered a
little less than year ago. For it was as result
of that decision that the situation arose in which
it was charged that the court by its action, had
created no-man's land in which it was impossible
either for the states for the federal government
to legislate on minimum wages. This charge can no
longer be made.
At the same time the decision goes far toward
undermining corollary issue-that of the neces-
sity of federal minimum wage legislation. As long
it was held that the states could not themselves
establish wage Standards the case for federal ac-
ton along that line appeared stronger. Now that
the path is open for appropriate legislation by the
state governments, the proponents of federal ac-
ton have lost one of their main supports The
national government need only concern itself to
protect the progressive states from invasion OF
goods from states without such protective meas.
ures.-Wal Street Journal
The times-news., 1937-03-31
WHAT SENSIBLE MEN KNOW

The position of the national administration that
federal intervention in the sit-down strikes would
be illegal as long as no federal law were violated
and no aid requested by state is right and sound
beyond question. But during all these months the
administration has in effect interfered in behalf of
the sit-down strikers. It's neutrality has been be-
nevolent to the point of encouragement and incta-
ton. The secretary of labor has gone so far as to
say what the law is or is not, and her chief has
held his peace. The sit-down strikers have been
permitted to give ou: the impression that the ad-
ministration is on thei rside and the administra-
tion's studied silence has served to warn and
frighten employers whose property fell into the
hands of trespassers and was held by them. Had
the administration said at the time of the Akron
strike, many months ago, what it is saying now,
no believer in state rights could fail to applaud
it. but if it had adopted that honest and honorable
course it might have lost the support of John L..
Lewis the "collectivists," and the liberals last
November The administrations benevolent neu-
trality has of course been equivalent to interfer-
ence in behalf of the sit-down strikers. All sens
bic persons know this-Charleston News and Cou-
rier.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
A COMMON ERROR

Everybody has made up their
mind" said a well-known radio
commentator, referring TO mat
ter under public discussion.
The foregoing quotation has
about as many grammatical mis-
takes in it as, "He hadn't ought
to have went"
If "eSeiybody" means "all per-
sons" - which it doesn't - it
should be followed by the plural
verb "have" instead Of the sin
gular verb "has." And since all
persons have individual mentali-
ties they must have minds" not
mind"
However, the word everybody
does not mean "all persons. 1t
means "every person." 1t is sin
gular, not plural. Therefore, it
cannot properly be followed by
the plural pronoun "thcir."
Correctly the sentence should
read, Everybody has made up his
mind"
But his is masculine gender,
isn't it?"
Not necessarily. 1t may be cor
rectly used with either masculine
or feminine gender. Woman has
not only invaded mans every
The times-news., 1937-03-31
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, March 3l.--Ed-
neyville school completed another
successful year with its closing
exercise last Friday night. There
were "a graduates in the senior
class this year.
james Metcalf, Ralph Johnson
and others Of South Carolina Wis
tied O'Ncil Rogers over the week
end.
Miss Wells of Brcvard College
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents here. .....,
Frank Ncely, of Chapel Hih,
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Z. Nicely.
Mr.. James Wells, who holds n
position in Alabama. spent the
weekend with his family here. .
Claude Edney and Joe Nicely
attended the senior banquet at
the Skyland hotel Saturday night.
Margaret Metcalf, of Ebcnczcr,
visited Lucille Carver one night
last week.
Brownlow Rcvis had the mis-
fortune to lose Il fine mule re-
Gently. -
The congregation of Edncyvillc
Methodist church enjoyed a fine
Easter sermon, delivered by Rev.
Warner.
Luther Edncy made a business
trip to Dana Saturday.
Miss Katie Williams visited
Miss Thelma Edncy one day last
week.
Miss Vcrnic LYDIA and mother,
Mrs. Bud LYDIA, visited Nj. and
Mrs. Dewey Greer Sunday night.
Mrs. Luther Edney visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
low Revis Sunday afternoon.
jim Mctcalf, of South Carolina.
called on Miss Katie Williams last
Sunday afternoon.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS


In his address to the people OF the state oatul
day night Governor Hoey went even beyond ms
expressions in his speech to the merchants Oh
Greensboro the night before when he declared lor
the preservation of law and ORDER in North caro-
lima.
On this latter occasion he definitely, PLAINLY
strongly and firmly lets it be known to one and all
that the sit-down strike, weapon OF labor VIII
not be tolerated in this state.
The emphasis of the governor will be appreeiat-
cd by all citizens of North Carolina who want no
surrender of law and order and government TO any
minority within this commonwealth.
Labor will be safe under Governor Hoey so long
az it is safe for itself and for the community.
But radical labor leadership may as we'll under
stand at the outset that Governor Hoey is not the
sort of man to say one thing and to mean another.
When he delivers himself as utterly opposed to
the sit-down strike and as pledging the power and
prestige of his office against whatever lawlessnesS
might develop through, and result of, its use
in a strike the Governor is simply serving notice
not only as to what his moral convictions are, but
as to what he also regards his duty, as the chief
enforcing officer of the state, toward protecting
the right Of all against the might of any minority
He is to be applaudcd for planting himself
If all governors of the states and If the Presl-
dent of the United States had been more firm, and
were more vocal now, in expressing their condem-
nation of this form of trespass and coniscatlon
and lawlessness the sit-down strike would have
died a-bornin'. Charlotte Observer.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
THE NEW D E A L
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

that Roosevelt has developed
strong personal admiration for
Premier Leon Blum Of France.
This is coupled with belief that
salvation Of France from Fascism
or Communism is Of vital impor-
tancc to the world. Blum, Incl
dentally, has been Il consistent ad-
mirer Of Roosevelt and New Deal
policies through years in which
other European statesmen have
been Skeptical.
Although the Treasury recently
announced it had fatty refused a
request from France that it be
allowed to have a fiscal agent in
New York for payment OF eou-
pons on the new billion dollar
French defense loan bonds, the
administration had secretly shown
more amiability toward proposals
to aid France with her loan than
is commonly supposed.
The Johnson act bars Amcri.
cans from subscribing in this
country TO loans floatcd by for.
eign debtor nations. But it appears
| to leave open the possibility o.
subscriptions to such loans BY
Americans who have deposits OF
accounts with Paris banks or Pari:
branches of American banks
Whether Roosevelt and Secretary
Morgenthau were willing at one
time to allow Morgan, & Co. tc
serve as French fiscal agents, with
respect to coupon payments, gan.
not be definitely stated. However
the Treasury announcement came
bhly after report OF this govern.
ments alleged acceptance of the
arrangement had leaked out ir
Paris, and only after members OF
Congress had raised such a dis.
turbance that leaders of both
houses were asked down to the
Treasury Department and formal.
| ly treasured. Meanwhile, report:
from abroad indicate that partici-
patton in the French bonds BY
American banking interests ha'
been considerable.
It seems evident that no espe-
cially stern representations were
made to Wall Street about this
| nconvr;ght 1897. NEA Service Inc
The times-news., 1937-03-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEk Service stan Correspondent

ASHIN o N.-President
NRooscvelt has been seriously
thinking Of calling for an inter
national peace and disarmament
conference, but he hasn't made up
his mind. Lately it has appeared
10 those closely in touch with the
President that he was not likely to
lake that step in the near future. If
ht all.
The man in the White House
mas been mulling the idea over for
at least some weeks, however.
There is the possibility that such
a move might conceivably change
world history bv avoiding the
most disastrous of all wars. Will
liam C. Bullitt, U. S. ambassador
to France and Roosevelt's fair
haired boy among the diplomats,
has been urging Roosevelt on.
Bullit.'s influence in major State
Department policies has been OBJ
vious for four years. France, to
which Dullitt is assigned, favors
the international conference idea.
The extent to which other major
powers have been sounded out is
still c close secret.
There is reason to believe that
one important factor in the Pres
dents hesitation is the question
whether certain outstanding fig-
ures in the world scene could be
trusted to cooperate or to keep
pledges. The failure of mon
intervention" agreements as to
Spain has not gone 1mnoticed
here. The President is forced to
weigh the hopes for actual
achievement against the possible
disaster to his prestige at home in
case the peace conference project
became a fiasco. He is not for
getting what happened to Wilson
Nor the lessons of the postwar
Washington naval arms confer
ence.
WHATEVER happens with re-
W spect to the conference pro-
posal, developments in our for
eign policy may often have to be
hterpreted In light OF the fact
The times-news., 1937-03-31

gentleman for you. instead OF
thinking of his own grief, he was
considering my feelings when /
should hear his sad answer to my
question.
This Georgia friend of mine is
a man as well as a gentleman.
He and his brothers own a large
industrial plant. They own the
town in which their plant is stu
ated. Virtually all Of the seven
hundred citizens work for them.
The town is model one main
tanned by the company. The
health, the spiritual life. the cdu-
cational development, the recre-
ational activities are the intelli-
gent, scientific concern of the
company. Such of the boys and
girls as wish to go to college are
given the opportunity.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
CHARITY DOESN'T CURE BASIC ILL
POVERTY
(By BRUCE CATTON)

There Is a well-to-Q0 gentleman Ill NE"
York who fills his pockets with dimes
every Saturday and sets out to indulge
quaint and peculiar hobby.
He goes to some likely street corner and
stands there, waiting for the down-and-
outs, the vagrants, and the ne'er-do-wells
to shuttle past. As they pass he shells out
his dimes, one to each man, dipping deep
into his pocket until the supply is gone.
He doesn't care what his charges do
with their dimes - whether they spend
them for flophouse bed, cup OF coffee,
a sandwich, or a shot of Bowery smoke
It's the giving that interests him; and, as
he, saws, the dimes "at least make them
happy"
That is probably true enough. When 4
man has nothing at all, it doesn't take
much to lift his spirits bit; shiny dime
in the palm of the hand brings momen-
tary glow, ahd, since happiness is none too
plentiful in any walk of life, it is hard
to begrudge this dime-giver his unusual
hobby.
But without reflection in the least on
the motives of this kind-hearted New York
er, it ought to be remarked that the broth
er-can-you-spare-a-di dime method of dealing
with abject poverty isn't nearly good
enough these days. For while you can
make destitute man happy by handing
him dime-or basket of food, q work
relief order, or voucher for ton of coal
he still is as destitute as he was before
yau met him, once your bounty is exhaust
ed
Now a great deal of nonsense has been
written and spoken about the evils OF the
system" that plunges men into poverty
Much of it is the veriest soapboX claptrap.
But when all the hokum has been cleared
away, the fact does remain that we live in
a world which somehow produces poverty
as well as riches, misery as well as happi-
ness, bleak despair as we'll as bright hope.
It is as clear as daylight that ordinary
"reliefp-whether in the form of private
charity or government dole - doesn't
change matters much. 1t is vitality neces-
sary, to be sure, but it is only cushion to
break mans fall, not railing to keep
him from falling in the first place.
five are ever to make our charity really
effective, we must find some way of apply
ing it ahead of time. We must beat power.
ty to the punch. We must worry about the
victim of poverty before he becomes vic.
tim of poverty, and find some way to keep
our social system from dumping few mil.
lion destitute people in our laps every SC
often.
That is large order. We shan't find
the answer overnight. But we can make
good start by at least realizing that this is
what our problem really is. A good begin
ming is to recognize the fact that giving
away dimes is no solution at all.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
field, but she has appropriated his
pronouns, too.
WHICH?

In appealing from the sentence
of thirty days in Jail plus a fine
of one hundred dollars for con-
tempt of the house Of represen-
tatives, does Doctor Townsend,
of old age pension fame, consid-
er the sentence excessive, OF does
he consider it insufficient to ex-
press his contempt for the house
of representatives?
The times-news., 1937-03-31

had exchanged a
few cheerful re-
marks | blurtcd
out, "And how is
the wife,"
Instantly my
friends voice be-
C n me- graV e.
pardon me-" he
said quietly, 81
do not wish to
throw cold water
In your face, but
she died sudden
ly about a month
ago"
There was Il
The times-news., 1937-03-31
LOOKING AT LIFE
Ry WLCKES WAMBOLDT

1t would BE- 4 fine thing for the
entire United States if every mu-
nicipality in it could be managed
as wholesomely as is the town un-
der the supervision of my Georgia
friend and his brothers. No graft.
no slums, no poverty, no uncarcd
for sick, no confiscatory taxes,
but safety, contentment an
wholesome work.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
MECHANIC NOW PASTOR

yBEAUMoNT, Tex. (UP) X.
w. Terrell grinds valves and
pfeaches the gospel with equal
facility. From foreman of the au-
tomobi'e mechanics department
of a motor company here. Terrell
has become the Rev. K. w. Ter
rell, pastor of the Amelia Bap-
tist church.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
By Noah Hollowell
WHAT WOULD YOU REGARD

as q good day in sales OF roasting
ears on the curb market? Clyde
Pace says Mrs. Pace sold 600 ears
of Country Gentleman one morn
ing when there was little of this
variety offered by others. ] sus-
pcct that exceeds your guess by
several ears.
The times-news., 1937-03-31
THE MAN FROM GEORGIA

My telephone rang. When |
took down the receiver | was
greeted by the voice of an old
friend from Georgia. After we
The times-news., 1937-03-31
TRACK.CRoSSING FATAL

WILLOUGHBY, o. (UP)-For
21 years James Reynolds, 40, had
crossed railroad tracks twice
day on his way to and from work.
Then he was struck and killed by
4 train,
The times-news., 1937-03-31

A lie detector was tried out on baltl-
more politician the other day Oddly' 'here
was no short circuit.
The times-news., 1937-03-31

Horse and buggy" eastcrne-tiaSe.- not
vanished entirely. Workers of an Amlte'
La, plant are reported to have walked OUT
The times-news., 1937-03-31

A Baxter, Tenn, farmer, who blows a
bugle early every morning, boasts that he
is still young at az. 1t is strange neighbors
should have let him reach that age.
The times-news., 1937-03-31

'Reno Has Slight Earthquake" The wo-
man who just got off the train had prob
ably announced that she was not seeking a
divorce. 49,. ,