davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

AGAIN NORGE LEADS in engi'
ncering. styling. construction
and features. Norge Rollator
refrigeration sets n new stand
ard of value. Brunson Furni-
tme Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

CITY TAX BONDS WILL SOON
BE DISCONTINUED. + a !
NOW AT 4 BIG SAVING. o.
ROY KEITH, REAL ESTATE.
PHONE. 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

FOR SALE-Seven-room house,
partly furnished, on corner lot.
l12 feet frontage, close in. The
price will interest anyone want
ING q home or with money to
invest. See Ewbank & Ewbank.
Phone 50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
I2--Roaios and Service

RADIO TROUBLE? We service
all makes. Expert attention.
Midcity Tire Co. Phone 12l. /"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

FOR SALE - Pretty house on
Fleming street, lot llOEl9O'.
Drive down Fleming street and
Q YOU will see my For Sale sign
on house. For quick sale. So
500. James CuttinO, l26 North
Main street, Sumter, s. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

WIZARD PLOW POINTS and re-
pairs. Genuine. All sizes. Wade
King. New location, Main ST,
below courthouse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

KALSONlNlNS - Frcshen up
your home for spring. 1t will
rent quicker. Interior dCcorat-
ing bv experienced men. Gurley
Construction Co. Phone $50.
125 Third Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
30-Male or Female
Instructions
Lost and Found
43---Personal Property

LOST on Fourth Ave. W., black
pockcthook. Mrs. Raymond Ed
wards. Go Fourth Ave. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

WE SERVICE all makes of radios.
Satisfaction guaranteed. No
charge for testing tubes. Brun-
son Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

SENSATIONAL Linoleum values
Select from our extensive snow
ing of new patterns. Prices be-
gin at $3.50 per yard, installed,
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

FOR SALE - Good work horse.
Would take part in corn. K. L..
Briggs, Route !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

DOC RYDER says the man who
said his fertilizer doesn't come
up to the state and federal laws
is telling falschoods. Don't lis
ten to him. lie is trying to
make Il sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
40---MiSceilaReo

WANTED TO BUY good used
tractor. VI, Capps, Nit, Home.
SUMMER RENTALS - We want
to complete our summer rental
list BY April 18th. Call Station
Insurance and Realty Co. 1871. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07
HEIE..;1.s'zzR'

MCTCR service & SALES, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-07

VERY FEW of the readers OF
The Timcs-Ncws realize that |
write insurance. | certainly
do. and all kinds. Let me fig
urc with you. Have paid three
claims within last 80 days.
PROMPT attention given insur-
arcc business. J. II. Nclton.
Phone sal.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Although not intending to de
tract from the moral of the
ancient fable, DR.. Earle G. Brown,
Arlington county health officer,
substantiates that startling fact
in a treatise released today for
the benefit of hunters and hunt
ers' wives on the cause and pre-
vention Of tularemia-the dreaded
rabbit disease. He states:
Never catch rabbit that is
sluggish enough that it can be
run down and killed with a club,
as that rabbit is sick or it could
not be caught"
Other facts about the disease,
many little known, we're explained
by DR.. Brown as follows:
"The infection may also be
carried by oposSumS, skunks,
squirrels, or coyotes, and some
cases have been attributed to
quails.
Forty per cent of the persons
who contract the disease are
women.
"It is characteristic OF the
disease that the majority of
cases occur during the hunting
season.
care should be taken to pre-
vent injury while dressing O. rab-
bit. and preferably rubber gloves
should be worn.
Rabbit meat thoroughly
cooked is harmless"
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
News Tips!

Federal tOorkers finding
(CAP) after their names or
"pen names" in this column
are inUited to call at this
desk for ttDo passes to Locus
Capitol Theater, noD Sho1O.
ing Leslie HoUdrd and Joan
BlondeH in stand H."
Those tabled (PAL) are en-
titled to a pair of ducGts to
the Palace, shouting GretG
Carlo and Charles Boyer in
conquest" and those tDith
(COL) mag call for tWo
Columbia tickets to see Shir.
ley Temple in Heidi" Tick
cts are GDdrded for beSt
"netOS tips" about GoOer7t-
ment conditions, tDhich may
be mailed or phoned and
should carry a "nom de
plume" or "pen name" it
they are of the "touchy
DGriety" irritating to officials.
General netDS about "folkS in
the office" may also tDin and
sometimes the tickets are
GWarded just as a good.oDiH
gesture from The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
SECRET AGENTS
TRAIL PLOTTERS
AGAINST JEWS
Fanatics Are Blamed in
Hollywood Scheme

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov. II
Q.N.S0-Working secretly, under,
cover agents for the district attor-
ney today were trying to ferret
out the ringleaders in a reported
plot to. assassinate prominent
Jewish members of the film colony
here.
Among those said to have been
on the list of victims were Louis
B. Mayer, wealthy producer, and
Eddie Cantor, the comedian.
"As yet we have no evidence
except reports of conversations
upon which to base any arrests"
Eugene Williams, chief investi-
gator of the district attorneys
office, explained.
These conversations in which
the murder of prominent men
was discussed, apparently were
serious in their nature, and we
believe that certain fanatics are
given t0 serious consideration Of
such crimes.
I'VE have undercover opera
tives working in several known
anti-semitic groups and we look
to their reports to prevent any
outbreak of violence.
Arrests will be made at the
first moment we have legal eVi-
dence."
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Union Agent Found
Shooting Victim

CHICAGO, Nov. II G.N.S).
Confronted with evidence of a
murder, police and States attor-
ney's investigators today opened
an inquiry into the gun death of
Thomas Marshall, business agent
for the Stationary Engineers
union.
Nearly a skeleton, the body was
found several days ago with two
bullet holes in the head. 1t was
identified yesterday by his widow.
Marshall disappeared in April
of 1886 after he was indicted on
a charge of raping Mrs. Viola
Buchler, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
YuIe Money
Banks to Distribute
32O Millions

NEW YORK, Nov. IT G.N.s0.
Low interest rates have caused
Santa Claus to use less banks for
his Christmas money this year,
but even so he will distribute 800
million dollars through these in.
stitutionS, it was learned tonight.
That amount will be distributed
to about 100000 Christmas club
members by approximately 4,5OO
banking institutions. A statement
by Christmas Club, corporation,
explained the situation.
There was a decrease in the
number OF participating banks
this year resulting in a total of
the number of people participat.
ing. The number of members for
each participating bank, however
increased on the average per
cent"
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
A Valuable Agency

Lodge 8's resolution points out
that GAO's independence is es-
sential for adequate control in
Federal expenditures, that it has
demonstrated its value over 16
years, and "its abolishment as an
independent establishment would
imperil it's acknowledged whole
some influence over the use made
Of appropriated moneys. This
is true, and moreover, GAO has
1000 loyal employees who deserve
a fair deal plus officials who on
the whole have proven sincere in
dealings with personnel. "A !,
whether in Pension Building,
Moses Building or elsewhere, are
urged to back Lodge 8 via writ
ten pleas to their Hill representa-
tiVeS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
GPO Tightens Up

Fla n: Government Printing
Office officials have decided to
tighten up on sick leave, believing
same has been abused in some Sec
tionS. From now on, one and two
days of sick leave will be frowned
upon, unless accompanied by doc.
tors certificate, and it is preferred
that three days of leave be neces-
sary if the worker must take off"
:. One and two days without a
certificate will be charged to an.
nual leave,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

photographer for two decades, and
during residence in Boston repre-
sented six of worlds leading insur-
ance companies as their photog-
rapher in all types of accidents
and hospital operations At
tended Burdette College at Lynn,
then studied with Bureau of Ap-
piled Science in Chicago before
receiving more than two years of
training in photography and
Photographic chemistry with Vet
erans Administration For IL
years was plant manager for large
photo laboratory in London
Member of Veterans of Foreign
Wars and makes photo research
his hobby.
News Tip Prize: L. X. L. (PaD.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Fellow Of t h e
R oval Photo
graphic Society
of London .
H u t C h i n son,
who halls from
Ly n Mass,
has been with
F. re g n and
Domestic Com
merce for the
past four years
as Superv i S or
with C e n S u S
laboratory =.
Before entering
the service was
O nrofoccio o1
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Will Demand Aid

Other organizations are expected
to follow suit, and in the mean
time Lodge early this week has
announced it will demand, through
its D. C. department, that AFGE
headquarters and the AFL exert
every possible effort to oppose
legislation restricting the indie
pendence of the General Account
ing Office. This l e gislatio o n
presumably would place GAO's
staff without harm under Budget
Bureau, but the "harm" angle is
questionable indeed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Hammer and Rock
Used in "Hunt''

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 16.
The unerring aim Of George
Baker, an employe of the Soil Con-
servation Corps, today netted two
rabbits-not by the usual gun
method, which is unlawful, but
by hammer and rock.
Baker felled the first rabbit with
a hammer, breaking the animals
leg. A few minutes later, the
second rabbit fell under a rock.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

ClaCl0Q, invites
all Government
employees inter-
ested in a vote
for the District
to attend the
general meeting
to be held Sat
urday in the
board room Of
the Dis trio t
Building . Z.
r r o m ! n e n {
member Of the
S en- a t e W i'll
speak and queS-
tiol1S of vital
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Commissions "Buffer"

Henry Brown over at Coal Com
mission, who. is a very nice guy, is
generally accepted as the Commis-
sion's buffer" to keep the crool
world from cracking down He
did a bangup job until taken i'll
some weeks ago, and even then
messengers were dispatched fire.
quently with huge bundles of
papers to him Now is back,
pouring oil.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Paralysis Peril
On French Island

BREST, France, Nov. ia
spinal meningitis epidemic is
spreading on the island of Ushant,
IA miles for the Finisterre coast.
The inhabitants, most of whom
are lighthouse keepers, govern,
ment radio operators and fisher
men, sent a wireless appeal for
aid.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Harold June Gets
Medal of Honor

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. II
UN.S0.-The Cong sion a.
Medal of Honor was presented by
Governor Wilbur L. Cross to
Harold I. June, chief pilot on
two of Admiral Byrd's antarctic
eXpeditionS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

particularly latter, then make a
date to talk the matter over fur
ther at the prospects desk. And
though it's within hours, friendly
supervisor has given permission if
the talk isn't more than five
minutes" =. Result: About 80 men,
berS in two days!
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
HoO It's Done:

Cute trick. AFGE is making
some inroad in UFWA territory,
Securities and Exchange, by use
of two young and handsome or.
ganizers. The pair station them
selves in corridors and make &C
quaintance of lads and lasSieS,
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
BOwern,an Queries

IDRA News has reached heights:
DR.. George F. Bowerman wants
copies for records of the D. C..
Public Library -. Second issue is
completely gone, and holders are
asking 81 for their copies The
sheet, incidentally, will be issued
monthly from now on, inasmuch
as it is felt all at Interior have
been informed Of what's going on.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

By J. EARLE MosER

Attention of all General Accounting Office employees called
to valiant fight for protection and independence of
which in the past has than proved its worth to the people
Of the United States and the Congress This fight aimed to
good financial administration and the status quo of
1000 faithful workers. has been nauguraed by GAO Lodge
No 6 AEGE
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Hill notes: Bob Ramspeck's Of
flee was literally jammed yester-
day with Observation-Disclosures
E. Board Of Appeals and Five
Day-Week documents expected to
be introduced today by one of the
major organizations.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Treasure

Federal Trade Commission has
popped down on a dealer in "divin.
ing rods and information relating
to the location of buried treasure"
as sponsoring misleading" adver.
Using.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Marine Tests Coming

Maritime Commission has asked
Civil Service to hold test for
marine surveyors and marine
craftsmen. Maritime sought to
get them through excepted ap-
pointment" list, but couldn't find
S a i sfactory personnel. During
last three years almost anybody
could get a letter from the Hill,
but the story now making the
rounds is that during the next
three months you'll actually have
to prove your Democratic back
ground Bernience Heffner hides
her comeliness behind a fern at
AFGE headquarters.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

interest to resi- marguerite hFeneA
dents of this city will be discussed
This department backs this
effort, for it may be method Of
moderating evils of the apportion-
ment some day not too far away
Miss Krenek, incidentally,
thinks the suffrage group will
gather 10000 members by jan
uary, is ready to continue despite
endless hard work and sacrificing
of personal pleasures.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
'Twas Good NeWs

One Year Ago: GAO revealed
it had received sufficient cash al
lotment to keep 1900 emergency
folk on the job.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
HEAD DISMISSED

tLlOGS, escapes ana general Q1S-
turbances at the National Training
School resulted in the summary
dismissal a few weeks ago of DR..
Carrie Weaver Smith as superin-
tendent. At that time DR.. Smith
indicated that she would welcome
congressional investigation, feel.
ing that her side Of the case had
not been properly considered. The
Board Of Public Welfare count.
cred by expressing it's perfect will
ingness to cooperate in any con.
gressional inquiry.
Since the Board of Public Wei
fare is in direct control of several
institutions dealing with both child
and adult delinquents, Representa-
tive Kennedy's program is likely
to lift the lid off the boiling pot of
handling those who have come in
conflict with the law.
BOARD PROPOSED
Mr.. Kennedy also declared today
that if the broad inquiry which
he seeks is approved by the full
District Committee he will inquire
into the whole matter of having
an independent board of citizens,
serving without pay, in charge of
such institutions as the jail, the
reformatory and the workhouse.
Mr.. Kennedy said that he ap-
proaches the inquiry on this sub
ject with an open mind but that
he believes the time has come
when the matter should be studied
thoroughly and scientifically.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
"Indian Givers"

Flash: Monday morning WPA's
entire staff received instructions
to fill out blanks for Unemploy-
ment Census. By 1870 p. m, the
same day, the order was rescinded
for all administrative workers,
said blanks to concern only those
on emergency projects.
News Tip Prize: ]. S. (CAP)s
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Note: Local Folk

Marguerite L. Krenek (COL) Re
settlement, who after hours is sec
retary Of new D. c. Suffrage Asso-
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Strachan Quits

Flash: Paul Strachan has re.
signed advisory" post with
UFWA.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
HOnored by London

Meet Fred A. Hutchinson, one
of Uncle Sans leading photogra-
piers, who shortly will become q
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Shoot Fast Rabbits,
Slow Ones Are Sick

ARLINGTON, Va Nov 1.-THE rabbit that lost the famous
race to the tortoise slowed down by tularemia.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
GIRLS TRAINING
SCHOOL INQUIRY
TO Be W|DENED
Kennedy and PaImisano
To Map Scope

Investigation of conditions at
the National Training School for
Girls will be extended to include
an inquiry into all institutions
under the direction Of the Board
of Public Welfare, it was indicated
at the Capitol today.
Representative Ambrose Ken
nedy and Representative Vincent
Palmisano, both of Maryland. will
confer either late today or tomor-
row with a view to mapping the
scope of the inquiry. There seems
to be no doubt in Representative
Kennedy's mind that the probe
should be all-inclusive and Repre-
sentative Palmisano, as chairman
OF the House District Committee,
has pledged his colleague his COM
plete support.
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Ranlspeck SWanlped

News tip prize: casper" (COL)
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

News Tip Prize: L. X. L. (PaD. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

companies and range manufacturers who form the associations certified economy range committee. After Q start has been made in producing kitchen ranges which will be super for in design, similar work will be undertaken with other gas burning appliances.
 Tn preparing specifications for the new range, the committee has aimed to improve the performance, converl. fence and efficiency in all details, For example, the specifications, ot which the Connecticut oven by hav- ing 1t reach 6 predetermined tenn" pcrature in 6 limited period of time Similarly in matters of performance the broiler must reach a prede- termined temperature within spec. filed time. Also the range must have one or more top burners with capacity of @ given number oi heat units per hour. From the standpoint of convenience this range must have automatic over lighting with automatic cutoff valve and an oven therinoStat. The broiler must have an automatic lighter with an automatic cutoff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
Protests Filed With
 Committee On Coming
American Brass Co. Plans Addition to French Mfg. O. Robbins Street Residents Oppose Business Block

Strong opposition to three peti- tions for changes in the zoning laws affecting three pieces of property was voiced last night at a hearing before the zoning committee of the board of aldermen at the City Hall. The committee withheld its decision.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Root, own CTS of property on Grandview ave- nue, sought to have their property changed from residential to indus trial zone. A similar change was asked for property on the same street owned by Julia Joy Underhill and the Kate Joy estate. Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr., appeared for the petitioners, acting on behalf of the American Brass O., which, he said, would buy the property if the building zone were changed. Other property owners in the neighbor- hood appeared against the petition.
 Business Block
 The other petition was presented by EzZi Ciariello, who asked that property at Colley and Robbins street be changed from residential to business zone so that he could build a business block. This petition was also opposed by a number of property owners in the neighbor. hood.
 Attorney Larkin stated that the American Brass O., if the zoning changes on Grandview avenue were made, would buy the two pieces of property. A small addition to the French Mfg. Co. would be built, he said, and the rest of the property turned into parking lot for French Go. employees.
 Suggests Golf Lots
 Attorney Francis Mcdonald, ap- bearing for opponents of the peti- tions, suggested that the American Brass co. do It's building on the Golf Lots property instead of en- tering residential zones. Property owners in the neighborhood declared that the value of their property would decline and that erection of u factory addition would create a nuisance. Among those in opposi- ton were Thomas P. Cassidy, Wil- liam Butler, Mrs. Thomas McKen- ma, MT. and Mrs. J. MacLelland, Anna Carmody, Bridget McNulty and William Oxley.
 MT. Larkin argued that factories would be driven out of the city un- less they could build, and said that many of the protesting home-owners bought their places after the fac- tory had been built.
 Fear Depreciation
 The other petitioner, MT. Ciariel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

sanaalla able management, and financial backing, wo do not see how 1t cal fail to attract . multitude of people from oil parts of the United States and abroad that will break oil pre- vious records for exposition atten- dance. We feel absolutely sure that practically everyone in New England with sufficient means to do so VIII visit the New York Worlds Fair and believe tho same will be true Of the rest of the country, with due regard for the burden of travel cx' pense which increases in proportion to distance.
 with this great aSsemblagc in prospect ct New England's very front door. we would be BhortSightcd of the opportunity thus presented indeed If we did not make the most 10 call attention to New England'E many advantages as q favorable area for capital Investment. for res- idence. and for winter and summer vacations.
 we know very well that west Of the Hudson River New England iS regarded as c single area. The poli' tiCal boundaries separating our SiS states are hardly visible to the wes- terner and Scutherner. The rest ot the country thinks of Us, does b,is- ifieGs with Us, and visits Us ag New EilgiAiidcrD, rather than aB Rhode Islanders or Vermcnters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02
WORLDS FAIR TO
 AID NEW ENGLAND
Dudley Harmon Expects Many Visitors to Tour
 States in l030

New York. December 2--That New England will provide from two to three million visitors to the New York Worlds Fair was declared here today by Dudley Harmon, Ex- eoutlyo Vice-P President, New Eng land Council. in an address to the annual meeting of the Long Island Associat ton at tho Hotel Pennsyl- vanla. Tn making this estimate, which he said Inc considered con. scrvative, Mir. Harmon also stated that New England expected at least as many Worlds Fair visitors from other parts of the country to ex. tend their trips Into New England.
 "New England is deeply interested in the New York Worlds Fair," said Mir. Harmon, "and regards 1t aS an opportunity for itself .as well as for New York and Long Island. With It's high quality of sponsorship, It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-02

10. sad that his property at Robbins and Colley street is a narrow strip and that he wished to erect a busi- ness building, with garages in the rear. Building Inspector Patrick Carlin said that Mir. Ciariello had applied for permit to build a three-story house, but was told Il was against the zoning ordinance.
 Neighbors claimed that business building would depreciate property in the neighborhood. Attorney Mo. Donald was one of the opponents Others were Domenic Castelano Thomas Bywater, Foster Horton Frank Belanger, Vincent Phelan Mrs. E. T. Clark and James Me- Carthy.