davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-29

y y
10, 25, So and So, Sylvan Hts
1922.
Tatum, r. E., house and 10
1927 Justice St., $3.50.
Taylor, J. L. Jr., and o. B
Crowell, / lot Main and ChurcI
Sts., $75.01.
Taylor, John S., 2 lots 4th Ave
W., $3.50.
Tebeau, DR.. A. c., II lot.
RosemOnt subdiv., $20.40.
Tenny, Mrs. Josephine H.,
lot Hebron ST., lot State St.
$1,000.
Thagard, Mrs. G. c., l hous,
and lot End Ave. E., $15.Ol.
The Ada Corporation, 2 lot!
Lyman Heights, $500.
Thomas, Thelma, lot Pace
St., 5000.
Thompson, G. x, house ant
lot TAO Reach St., $500.
Thompson, Harley and son. ]
house and lot Hebron St., $ll.01
Thompson, J. H., l house and
lot Park St., $500.
Thornton, Mrs. Cora, acres
and ! house and lot 9th Ave. w.,
$4,000. ..
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
house and lot Church St., $4,000,
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
candy kitchen Maple and 7th Ave.
E., S48.00.
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
house and lot Cherry ST.. 5000.
Toms, Chas. French ST., one
house and 2 lots Railroad Ave,
$l2.61.
Toms, Mrs. Ethel P, / lot near
Toms Park, $500.
Toms, Maurice, l lot behind
candy kitchen facing railroad,
$3.50.
Toms, Maurice, 2 houses and
lots east of depot, $3.50.
Toms, NJ. F. Trustee, 40 lots
Toms Hill, $4,000.
Toms, NJ. F. and j. w., l house
and lot S. Main St., $170.08.
Turner, w. j. Estate, ! house
and lot 7th Ave. E., $153.41.
Ulmer, NJ. w., / house and lot
Buncombe ST., 5000.
Victory, H. H., ! lot End Ave.
w., $4,000.
Waldrop, J. c., Ia lots Rose
mont subdiv., $1,000.
Waldrop, Mrs. j. NJ, ] house
and lot 9Th Ave. West and Blythe
St., $144.56.
Walters, w. H., A lots Nos. IL,
~, ID and Is 9Th Ave. and JUS
tice St., $42.40.
Ward, Mrs. Mary L., ! house
and lot 672 Cherry St., $3.50.
Warren, Chas. H., l lot No. 8
Sylvan Hts, $1,000.
Warren, Chas. H., 1 lot No.
As Sylvan Hts, $7.20.
Warren, Isabel G., l lot No. D
Sylvan Hts. 1901.
Warren, James E., / lot No. So
Sylvan Hts, $7.20.
Washington, Booker T., one
house and lot cor. 7th Ave. and
Whitfield, $4,000.
Waters, d. A. and Blanche,
house and lot Jonas St., $3.50.
Waters, w. o., l lot Ash St.,
$3.50.
Watkins, J. c., / lot 7th Ave.
E., $3.50.
Weicking, Mrs. Harriet, / lot
Locust St., 9Th Ave., Grove st.
and 9th Ave. E., $4,000.
Weicking, Mrs. Harriet, ! lot
part of Terrace Hotel property,
$4,000. -. o.,.,.,
St., $14.40.
Weitz, b. Estate, l lot 7th Ave.
E., $1,000.
Weitz, B. Estate, lot 4th Ave.
w., $3.50.
Weitz, Mrs. B. Estate, lot off
18th Ave-, Oak Hill Court, $4,000.
Weitz, B. and l.. Estate, 6 lots
between Main and Shepherd Sts.,
1891.
Welsh, Mrs. Nora, l house and
OF Willow St., $3.50.
Wells, David NJ, l lot near
cemetery, $3.01.
Wells, David NJ, house and
OF Keith alley, 5000; l lot
Brooklyn, 90c. g.
Wells, David NJ. and Rosalyn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21

Cast of Characters in
"Pick Your Hero"
NICKY FERENTO, a kid,
who worShips
JOHNNY NARDIEN o, a
tough guy who likes
ROSY, Nicky's beautiful sis
ter who is being wooed by
TONY BELLOTTI, whom
Johnny considers a dumb
cop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-21
Pick Your Hero
By CHARLES McGUIRK

II was easy for Ncky Ferento to pick his hero.
He'd take Johnny Nardieno He wished Rosy his black
haired backeyed beautiful sister, would make her mind to
take Johnny and marry him.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
THAT TOOk THE COQlnTRY
BY FLAVOR.

Heinz Cream of Mushroom, first and
most popular Of its kind.
You wanted the tasty kind of bean soup
they make up New England way
tasty to the last hearty spoonful with
delicately pureed navy beans and tasty
bits of savory ham.
So we secured the nation-north, east,
south, west - for revered old-time
recipes. Secured the worlds supreme
soup chefs, and permitted them, with
choicest ingredients, TO make our soups
the good home-kitchen way = yoa, way
in small open kettles.
Get supply at your grocers now
They're treasures in tins-every tempt
ing one! And ready to heat and serve
No work no worry.
Evening star., 1937-02-28
INVENTION

INVENTION
An adventurous foodster, Mrs.
II. G. S., of Detroit. recently
found herself hostess to four in
Stead Of the expected two for din
ner. She had planned to preface
her repasr with Heinz cream of
tomato soup. only one tin Of
which stoo<l ready to heat. With
out hesitation she opened also
tin Of Heinz cream Of green pea
soup. poured it into the pan with
tlse cream OF tomato, and served
PURGE Mongole! IL proved 50 de-
1ecrable and so productive of
praise that, since then. she has mar
ned many 4 Heinz home-recipe
soup to many another, with highly
slclightful results.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

IN five years Heinz home style soups
1 have swept to commanding posi-
ton in the nations esteem.
We started with q kinds and now there
are p! We began by making few
good soups and quickly discovered that
we had also made millions of good
friends.
Thank you Mrs and Mr. America, for
this spectacular success! You made these
grand. old. home-like Heinz soups what
they are today BY wanting "5omefbing
BETTER and asking for just that kind.
You wanted rich, old fashioned chick
en- noodle soup, for insrance-beeanse
you told us so in thousands of letters
And Heinz chefs in originating a
ready prepared soup Of this type, won
your applause. You cheered, too. for
Evening star., 1937-02-28

To the gayest occasions.
Heinz Soups add 4 festive
note. Popular with everyone
are the three Heinz Chicken
Soups = Chicken Gumbo.
ChiokenN NoOdleandChio
with Rice. You re sure to find
your favorite among them,
Evening star., 1937-02-12
LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
FEATURED ON AIR
Several Programs Today
to Be Devoted to
Emancipator.

7 IGHLIGHTS of the Lincoln
~ Day dinner Of the National
Republican Club in New York
= 4 tonight will be broadcast by
both WMAL and VOL from 10 to
1890 O'Clock. Former Gov. Landon
Of Kansas, who made the race for the
presidency under the Republican BAN
ner in 1886. is scheduled as the prin-
cipal speaker. ..,
Senator Bridges of New Hampshire
and DR.. William Jesse Baird, dean of
Berea College, also are listed as
speakers.
A MOTHER Lincoln day feature on
WMAL will be dramatization,
Lincoln Goes to College" It will be
broadcast at 1890.
The scene of the drama is Gales
burg, ILL.,, where the celebrated debate
between Lincoln and Douglas occurred.
THE Varsity Show on WRC at 1890
will be broadcast from Columbia
University.
The broadcast, incidentally, COIN
cides with the celebration of the in
stitution'S thirtieth annual alumni day,
and will come as climax to day
Of alumni activities throughout the
Nation.
DRESIDENT ROOSEvELT's proposal
to increase the membership of the
Supreme Court will be discussed by
DR.. Raymond Moley in broadcast
over WRC at 7:45. 1.-THE People, the
Evening star., 1937-02-12

President and the Supreme Court" 4

President and the Supreme Court" Is
his topic.
DR.. Moley's speech will be the first
In . series Of three to be devoted to
the Presidents Supreme Court plan.
He will be followed later by Senator
Vandenberg. Republican Of Michigan,
and by Stuart T. Mech, professor of
business law and dean of the school
OF business at the. University of
Chicago.
THE Jewel Song" from Gounods
Faust" will be featured by Lucille
Manners. soprano. during her Service
Hour recital on WRC at 8. She also
will sing isn't It Romantic?" and
Cadman's "At Dawning."
THE Lincoln day address Of DR..
Glenn Frank. former president of
the University Of Wisconsin in Mime
Evening star., 1937-02-12
HUGH M. FREER, 68,
DIES IN new YORK
Brother of Mrs. Caroline Collend
of Washington Is Victim
of Heart Attack.

Hugh M. Freer, 68, vice president Of
Standard Brands, Inc, and broth
er of Mrs. Caroline Collend of this
city, died yesterday in a New York
Hotel, 1t was learned through the
Associated Press. Earlier, he had suf-
fered a heart attack at his home in
Basking Ridge, N. j.
Mr.. Freer supervised the company's
traffic, purchasing. equipment and
construction departments and fellow
workers said he had labored ex-
haustively directing the movement of
food supplies into the Midwest food
areas.
He was born in Harrisonfield, Mo.
In 1907 he became associated with
the Fleischmann Yeast Co. There he
developed a model system of trans
portation and delivery. He was soon
made vice president and was leader
in the organization of the Standard
Brands. following the merging of
Royal Baking Powder, Fleischmanns
and Chase & Sanborn In 1929.
Besides his sister, Mr.. Freer Is sur
Evening star., 1937-02-12
TO ADDRESS CLUB
Miss Mabel Vernon to Talk to
Barnard Group.

Miss Mabel Vernon, Wilmington,
Del, director Of the Peoples Mandate
Committee, will be the speaker at
the Barnard College Club luncheon
tomorrow at the A. A. U. w. Club
House, 1884 I street.
Having recently returned from the
Inter-American Peace Conference at
Buenos Aires, Miss Vernon will ex-
plain the work at the conference.
She headed a delegation of nine
women who presented the peace man
date with a million and a half sigma
lures.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Equipment Asked for Scouts.

Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of
New York, asked Congress yesterday
to authorize use of War Department
bedding and other equipment by
1900 American Boy Scouts expected
to attend the World Jamboree of Boy
Scouts in Holland next July and
August.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Boy Finds Fathers Body.

Hauling up the ropes Of a reed raft
attached to a launch at Berowa Wa
ters, near Sydney, Australia, Max
Jones found the body Of his father,
Rex Jones, 40. one of the best-known
boatmen in the country. 1t is be-
lieved that the elder Jones had been
Evening star., 1937-02-12
HEADS NAVY BOARD

Secretary Swanson today directed
Rear Admiral Will M. Carton, Medi-
cal Corps, United States Navy, in
spector of medical department activi-
ties at the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery, Navy Department, to head
selection board that will convene here
Monday
The board will pick seven COM
manders for advancement to the rank
of captain and 20 lieutenant COM
manders for elevation to commanders
in the Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

One thousand tons Of fish have been
taken from the River Dart near
Devon, England, in seven weeks.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Air Headliners
Domestic.

500 pm. JSV, Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra.
400 p.m.-WMAL, Radio Guild;
Three Consoles.
5:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
$500 p.m.-WRC, Service Hour;
VOL, Five Star Final;
WJSV, Broadway Varie-
ties.
800 p.m.-W M L, Universal
Rhythm; WJSV, "Hol-
lywood Hotel"
1000 p.m.-W r c, "The First
Nighter" WMAL and
VOL, Alfred M. Landon.
11:15 p.m.-WMAL, Slumber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
500 p.m.-ROME, "Rome's Mid
night Voice" 2RO, 31.1
m, 9.63 meg.
700 p.m.-MOSCOW, Annivers-
ary of Darwin's Birth,
RAN, 312 m, 9.6 meg.
1921 p.m.-L NDON, Hanwell
Silver Band, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; GSB, 31.3
m, 9:58 meg; GSB, Bis
M, 951 meg.
10:40 pm. p A S, Theatrical
Program, TPA-4, 25.6
m, GA meg.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

vived by his widow, Mrs. Bessie Cor
nelia Freer, and a brother Paul Of
Baltimore. His first wife died in
1928.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

DR. JAMES ALLEN NOLAN, direc-
tor of the Washington Criminal
Justice Association, Is scheduled to
speak over WRC at 7:30. His topic is
"The Community and Crime"
Evening star., 1937-02-12

working on his launch when he fell
into the water and became entangled
in the lines Of the raft.
Evening star., 1937-02-12

apolis, will be broadcast by WJSV at
1890. His speech will be picked up
from a dinner meeting of the Henne-
pin County Republican Committee.
VICTOR MCLAUGHLIN will take
part in a preview Of his new film,
"Sea Devils" which will be a high
light of the Hollywood Hotel pro-
gram on WJSV at 8. He will be sup
ported by several other members Of
the screen cast.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Everybody Loves A ALover

THE wedding of the Duke of Windsor the former
King Edward VIII Of England, to his American
sweetheart Wallis Warfied, stirs deeper and more
sympathetic chord in the hearts of most Americans
we believe than did the coronation Of his brother,
George, as King in his place. The coronation was
great spectacle but the marriage of the exKng is the
elimination of great romance.
Cali the world loves lover" And most of the world
is sentimental enough to cheer generously for
the man who gave up the worlds greatest throne for
love- than for the who succeeds to the throne he
vacated. Moreover there is widespread feeling that
Edward got deal from his Cabinet and Para-
ment and the old-fogy clique which still rules Eng
land. Edward endeared himself to everyone by the
sincerity of his desire to help the common people who
could not help themselves-to everyone, that is, but
Prime Minister Baldwin and his set.
We congratulate the Duke of Windsor and his
BRIDE and wish them long and happy married life.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Farm Tenancy

NOBODY as yet knows the exact facts about farm
~ tenancy There is general agreement that ten
ant farming is in itself evil but regardless Of that
every effort to get the precise facts about it is useful
and commendable.
The latest study has been made by the National AS
sociation of Manufacturers which report that the
100000 southern farmers listed tenants are really
share -croppers and that another group of tenant
farmers in the North and West are young men rent
ing family farms from relatives.
The net result of this analysis would indicate that
tenant operators in the true do not account for
any than "A per cent of all farmers; that about
one-hrd Of these closely related to the land OWN
er, that not than Is per cent independent
tenants.
This group in turn divides naturally into three sub
groups-a small group which may amount to per
cent of the total who are tenants through choice;
second small group which may represent per cent
of the total, who are tenants through misfortune
limited capacity (margnal farmer types) and third
group who may represent the remaining per cent
who tenants because of youth and who presently
in the natural course of events will become owners
In the light of such facts it would seem wise for
Congress to go slowly on appropriation of large
sums for the relief of tenant farmers.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
The Problem OF The Trailer

NOW that Summer is at hand, we may expect to see
~ the highways crowded with homes on wheels, as
half the world, more or less goes a-gypsying. The
trailer is here to stay Enough Americans have been
reporting their trailer experience of last Summer in
the North and last Winter in the South to stir the
thusiasm of millions for this latest development in
the art of vacation travelling.
There are social and economic problems in the trail
of the trailer which call for study and solution
Eventually special trailer camps or parks will be pro-
vided along all the main tourist routes.
Many cities have adopted ordinances forbdding the
parking Of railers inside the city limits Others
making arrangements for special accommodations for
trailer travellers. Everywhere the question of san
taton for trailer parks is being studied Some ambit-
GUS plans provide for gas water, electric and sewer
connections for trailer folk for which fee of few
dollars week will be charged.
There are many other unsoved questions about
trailers, among them that of highway safety. Only
experience bring the to all of these prob
lens. The thing which seems to be certain is that
the trailer home on wheels is here to stay
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
Help Boys Go To Jamboree
Warden Lawes Urges

I 7 EWIS E. Lawes, Warden of Sing Sing Prison for
the past 18 years believes that the National Scout
Jamboree to be held at Washington, D. c., June 30 to
July 9, provides an unusual opportunity for Amer-
cans 'to perform constructive service for our fu
ture manhood
The Jamboree he says, will be one of the greatest
events in the history of American boyhood. 1t will
bring together more than $4,000 boys of every state in
the nation and from "a foreign lands for ten days of
camping together pageants, excursions and fellow
ship at their 350acre ented city, on both banks of
the Potomac River
"Today, in many communities of the country,
Warden Lawes said boys preparing to go to this
great Jamboree But, there will be countless others
who though willing and deserving to attend will not
be able to do so because Of economic reasons Permit
me, therefore, to make the following proposal, which
| assure you is my own, and not suggested to me by
the National Boy Scout organization:
MAY propose that citizens provide the means
which will enable at least one Scout from every COM
munity to attend the Jamboree?"
Warden LaWes feels that in its q years the Boy
Scouts of America has become vital force III Amel-
can life having touched the lives of more than seven
and half million boys and men, He disclosed that an
impartial survey of the Boy Scouts showed that while
one OF every 24O non-Scouts Juvenile Court de-
mquent only Of every 978 active Scouts was de-
inquent.
Turkish woman admits being 13O years old And
neighbor ladies no doubt agree that she looks lot
older.
An editorial headline asks, "Do poets die young"
Our private investigator informs us that. unfortn-
ately, the worst ones do not.
1t is tough for girl to marry for love and then find
out that he has no money.
An Oxford professor recommends association with
pretty Young an aid to longevity. Provided
ones wife is poor shot.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
An Era Of Better Feeling Ahead
OF better feeling Should prevail in the State

A era Of better feeling should prevail in the state
OF Sonora Mexico, as result OF the orOeI u >,,,>
ernor Roman Yocupicio reopening chu1cIios ,ync.
have been closed for three years.
dangerous situation is created when tie statl
bans the church and denies people the. freedom OF
worship and Sonora has been troubled with hate and
dissatisfaction these past three years The people, or
part of them, have been very discontented as is al
ways the when basic beliefs are disturbed or d-
verted
Church and state in Sonora and elsewhere should
remain separate, each attending it's own functions and
administering its own powers The church has no
right to interfere with the policies of the state nor the
state with the affairs of the church as long as the lat
ter does not attempt to dictate governmental policies
For the rank and file of the people it happy stu-
alton when this condition prevails and they can pur-
sue the normal way Of life with minimum of inter-
ference from those in high places of authority
In reopening the churches and paving the way for
happier domestic conditions Governor Yocupcio has
taken more far reaching step to Justify the pre-
dctons Of his supporters that he would bring to So
nora progressive, efficient government The one
time general has from the start displayed thorough
knowledge. of Sonora and the problems Of her people
and he has not hesaed to act in accordance with his
best Judgment His policies have been sound and his
acts calculated to do the most good for his people He
has already done much to improve relations between
the people this side of the border and Sonora and
promises to establish record as one of Sonora's
ablest chief executives Of all time (Bisbee Review)
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
NOGALES ARIZ., SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1887

/, 5000.
! City clerk and treasurer: Tracy
Bird, SITS.
| City Attorney: S. D. Monahan,
500.
( Police Judge: Tracy Bird, $25.
City Health Officer: DR.. e. C.
! Houle, $50.
&, Librarian: Miss Eleanor Davis,
500.
Milk Inspector: j. M. Soto, Jr.,
$25. (Soto is also a member of the
police force.
The bond of the new city clerk
and treasurer, Mr.. Bird, was fixed
at $4,000.
Chairmen
Mayor Cheshire then announced
the following as committee chair
men: Public Works. Charles r. Frai-
zer; public safety, E. l.. Juillerat;
judiciary, Thomas L. Hall; public
health, Louis Hudgin; and library,
DR.. M. I. Merritt He said other
committees would be named later
and asked the councilmen to advise
him at the meeting next Monday
night what committees they desire
to serve on.
Former Mayors
Attending the Inauguration of the
new regime were Former Mayors
Harry j. Karns, Writ G. Bowman
and Joseph E. Wise.
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
C.C.CHESHIRE

Continued from Page One)
to support the Constitutions of the
United States and Arizona and to
faithfully and impartially discharge
the duties of the offices to the best
of their ability.
Judge Thurman, who administer
ed the oath, was the first to con-
gratulate the new officials. Its
been pleasure to administer the
oath to you, I know it is in good
hands," said Judge Thurman.
First Official Act
Mr.. Cheshire's first act after he
became mayor was to officially an
nounce appointment of department
heads, as follow:
Public works: E. Titcomb, salary
5000 month
Chief of Police: Oliver White,
Nogales international., 1937-06-05

Small boy after seeing Dad Thur
man play ball Tuesday night, ex-
claiming: II never knew before that
Mr.. Thurman was such good play
er." EDITORS NOTE: Back in
1910 Thurman had tryout with
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League)
Lion Herman Medlin declaring he
will NOT play in the Lions-Rotary
ball game Thursday night
Nogales international., 1937-06-05
SEEN and HEARD
ION
THE MAIN DRAG

Les Yott missing a fly during the
Hooligan Oldtimers softball game
Tuesday night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16

Cloud business caller Saturday.

Cloud business caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Robe and
family and Miss Burga Van Heel
were Wednesday visitors at the
Tony Van Heel home at st. Fran
CHS.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Stanzyck home were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Dufner.
Mrs. Joe Silbernick, who spent q
few weeks with the Ambrose Zirbes
family at Greenwald, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elfring, Cd
Freeport, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Joe Dufner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silbernick visit
ed Sunday afternoon with the Hen
ry Roles family at Freeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ostendorf
Of Grey Eagle, were Saturday af-
ternoon visitors at the Herman
Arnzen home.
MIR. Boniface Thielen was a Mel.
rose caller Saturday.
Miss Loretta Peters, who was
employed at Little Falls for a few
weeks, returned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Klasen were
st. Cloud callers Saturday.
The children of School District
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-12-16
Sank Centre Route 3

Bill Schloegle was a caller at the
home of John Petermeier Thurs
day.
Tony Lindemann was a visitor
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lindemann Sunday.
Ralph Schloegle was a caller at
the home of Ben Lindemann Satur-
day evening.
Earl Moore was a business caller
in this community Friday.
Robert Schloegle was a caller at
Melrose Sunday.
Ralph and Joe Schloegle were
visitors with Albert Schieffer Sun
day afternoon.
Joe Schloegle was a caller at the
home of Joe Schloegle Thursday.
Bill and Joe Schloegle were call
ers at Alexandria Thursday.
Joe Schloegle was a caller at the
home of Bill Schloegle Thursday.
Anton Bieringer was a business
caller at st. Cloud Thursday.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the home of Bill Schloegle Thurs
day.
Ray Schloegle, who was employ
ed at Fort Dodge, Iowa, returned
home Monday.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
the home of Bill Schloegle Tuesday
evening.
Philip Bailey was a caller at the
home of Anton Bieringer Tuesday
Henry Schwab was a caller at the
home of Albert Kind Tuesday.