davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
Work Seems Easier
And Life I'leasante,
When You Are FRI.
Ero,, g..

The bad feelings and ~ Srs
ness often attending con,,i..
ton take the Joy out Of \.
Try a dose OF Black-Drsu,r,,
at the first sign Of constin -.
ton and see how much bs,. s
it is to check the troubIs i :
fore it gets a hold on " y
Black-Draught is purely vs ~
table and is so promp, ~
reliable.
Get refreshing relief I'M
constipation by taking nI,S
vegetable
BLACK RAUGHl
A GOOD LAXATIVE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
JAP ART EXHIBIT

TOKYO. (UP).-Japan is plan.
ming an invasion of foreign coun.
tries with representative exhibits
of theatrical art. Two export pro.
ductions are being prepared
Both are Kabuki or classical
drama, but the manner of presen.
tation is vastly different.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
NO MOONEY PARDON

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar. u.
UP).-The California state sem
ate late yesterday defeated a res
olution to pardon Tom Mooney,
convicted San Francisco Prepa:-
edness Day bomber. The vote was
81 to 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17


Those familiar with the SEQ
graphical locations. know that
North Carolina is located in what
is known aS the South Atlantic
States. Il is bounded on the north
by Virginia: on the east by the
Atlantic ocean: on the south by
South Carolina and Georgia: ana
on the west by South Carolina ana
Tennessee. Our physical, g>Ns-
raphy indicateS tina: North Caro-
lima is divided into three Gist'rc;
groups. namely: the low lying
SANDY coastal rsT:CN ttNC coast
line is 500 miles lorSl; the table
land commonly known aS ;0' Si'G-
mont section. IN the Ser1a. per-
ton Of the state; go. Che H,o"N-
famous area IN the ives. /, - n
this latter Scc:.0. ,hat Henderson
vile is located Tn other 'yv0>
the topography - me state runs
from sea lCvF, n :GN coast - over
a mile high ~ ere G~ga, SNN>'SS.
Dramatically. Nsc.h l"Tc'NH ~
fers near troYl, temperatures N
the coastal regions, - = decidedly
cool Temperature - ne mountain
Gus areas. When :: Is very 10; ~
the lowly areas, 3. Is coo. enough
in the mountainous sections -
sleep under blankets =, 0'~Nt.
We are given the following de-
scription Of the state seal II North
Carolina: The Great Seal of the
State Of North Carolina Is two
and one-Guarter inches in dia-
meter. and is design a r"preSen-
tation Of the figures o. liberty and
plenty. looking towards each 9th
er. but not more than half front
ing each other. and otherwise dis
posed as follows: Liberty. the first
figure standing. her pole with cap
on il in her left hand and n scroll
with the word Constitution in
scrited thereon in her right hand.
Plenty, the second figure, sitting
down, her right arm half extend
ed toward liberty, three heads OF
wheat in her right hand, and IN
her left hand the small end of her
horn, the mouth of which IS rest
inc at her feet. and contents OF
horn running out. In the cXergUc
is inserted the words May 20,
l775.' above The Great Seal of
the State of North Carolina and
the motto. 'E,SSe Guam Wider.
The meaning Of the Latin words
inscribed in the motto i: ito be
rather than 20 seem.
North Carolina has state flag.
Described as follows: "Thc model
If the flag as used today wa
adopted in 1885. 1t consists of =
blue union containing in the cen
ter thereof q white star with the
letter y in gilt on the left and the
letter c in gilt on the right side
of the star. The fly of the flag
consists of two equally proper
tional bars, the upper bar red and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17

Guinea pigs can Dee ont.
arc not generally used !. \:
manner. <
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17

The name Of God is omitted
from from the book of Esther in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17

tariff reform in fulfillment of his
fathers dreams, but as the author
of Locarno.
Although he was secretary of
foreign affairs at the time, he was
not actual author of the pact nor
was he even the chief negotiator,
according to most historians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
REBEL FORCES
ARE IN FLIGHT

nENDATE. Franco Spanish
Frontier, March l7.--tUP)-Gcn.
Francisco Frances Italian troops
% Mpdrid's northeastern front
fed in ran;c before repeated at
tacks of an 35-ship loyalist air
fleet which dropped more than
EIGHT tons Of explosives on them,
Madrid dispatches reported to-
day.
Supporting the air attack which
tu2cd the Italians strategic re-
treat Of the last two days into
what was called disordcrlv rout.
the shock troops Of Gen. Jose Nj
ala, government communicating
chief. moved into Valdcarcnas, Is
miles northeast Of Guadalaiara
on the bitterly contested Aragon
highway, one of the key points
captured in last weeks insurgcnt
offensive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-17
MY COUNTRY
IT'S OF THEE
By S. J. FULLW0OD
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
Due 70 the numerous requests
made by school children and 9th
ers, the writer has been prompted
to deviate from the regular al
phabetical order in writing on the
states of our country. and write
about our home state. North Caro-
lima. We cake this means OF
thanking our many readers for
the comments they have made re-
gardinS our series of articles on
"My Country lis Of Thee. -Edi-
tors motel.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

CHERNER MOTOR co.
1881 Florida Ave. NV.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
1912 14th st. NV.
NORTHEAST MOTOR 90.
go BlaAsnsburg n. NJ
A1lDsoToN MOTOR CO.. -.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
OWING AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS:

LOGAN MOTOR co.
III 18th 81. NV.
Sol7 Virginia Ave. NV.
CARTER ROTOR co.
lis n. et. Asaph
AlsxandFis. VI.
1A1KWAY MOTOR 90. la
$50 l. o: nv:
Evening star., 1937-06-23

OF people. "You-you-and you-get
out!" yelled Ratot1. and there was a
mad dash for the exits. Two minutes
later Ratof1 was ready to direct the
scene, but there was no cameraman,
In his excitement. Ratoff had put him
of, too. -. Tyrone Power conceived
an effective method of getting rid of
his battered old trailer dressing room.
Noticing one Of the more corpulent
executives Of his studio visiting the
set OF Thin Ice" he hastily tore the
legs from an old chair, carefully set
them back in place and invited him
in for chat. Chair and executive
crashed to the floor "The whole place
is like that" apologized Tyrone. Next
day his ingenuity was rewarded. A
new and modern trailer was rolled
onto the stage.
Producers Of Western quickies saw
they're at the end Of the rope. Most
of their horse opera epics have been
made on budgets as low as $4,000,
chiefly because they have been able
TO take few players out to the High
Sierras and hire horses and noun
taineers there as extras. But since
the Screen Actors Guild ruled that
all extras must be engaged through
central casting and taken to and
from location scenes, production costs
have mounted 20 per cent. Now they
can't even rent their horses on the
scene, because owners insist on being
hired by the day, along with the
animals. Two quickie groups have al
ready tossed in the towel. Elaine
Barrymore's personal appearance tour
is reported Topping In Western
cities, and her one-reel short, How
to Undress in Front Of Your Hus-
band" Is being tagged by bothersome
injunctions. Elaine Is now reported
hunting radio sponsor. Another
Evening star., 1937-06-23
NATIONAL STAMP
COMPET|T|ONSEEN
Treasury Official Reveals
Plans for Design Contest
to Be Released Soon.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCErr.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
A national competition for stamn
designs soon will be announced.
This was disclosed to the final ses-
sion Of the National Stamp Confer
ence. IN the Carlton Hotel last night
on the authority Of a letter from Ed
ward Bruce, chief Of the painting and
sculpture branch Of the Procurement
Division. Treasury Department. De-
tails Of the contest, it was indicated
Will Be released within few days.
Meanwhile, the conference suggested
TO the Government the advisability of
a careful study Of modern methods of
engraving and printing abroad It
recommended informally that repre-
sentatlves OF the Post Office and
treasury Departments visit the stamp
manufacturing plants of France, Ger
many, Italy and Austria as we'll as the
private establishments in England en-.
gagged IN producing stamps for the
British Empire.
The program for the day opened
with a philatelic writer's breakfast
at the Carlton, attended by Journal
lists from New York, Chicago, Detroit,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond
and other cities. Roy M. North, Act
ing Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral; Robert E Fellers, superintendent
OF the Stamps Division, and Harold
Ambrose, chief of the Post Office De-
partment Press Bureau. also we're
present.
During the afternoon session there
was q warm debate on printing
processes in which Michael L. Eds
ness, jr.. Washington correspondent of
Stamps Magazine, a postal official for
nearly Is years. until his resignation
in 1888; Herman Bocorselski of Webb
Il Bocorselski, lithographers; Elmer
G. Pratt and Robert B. Patton, stamp
writer's for the Camden Courier Post
and others participated.
Other speakers addressing the con-
ference included William H. Beck, who
lectured on the science of color; Roy w.
Johns, Chicago philatelist, who argued
for better stamps for the general pub
lie as we'll as collectors; Irving J.
Stoller, president, National Poster
Stamp Society, who explained the
poster aspect of the collecting hobby,
and Capt. w. A. Courtney, American
Bank Note Co.
The final session was marked by
presentation Of silver plate to Judge
David D. Caldwell, Justice Department
attorney, for his services as chairman.
Albert F. Kunze, leader Of the Wash
ington Stamp Club of the Air, and
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning. philatelic
curator of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, made the gift.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

WARFIELD MOTOR co.
2526 Sherman Ave. NV.
1927 Connecticut Ave. NV.
FRANK M. MCLAUGHLIN
01O3 Rhode Island Ave-. MI
CAPITOL MOTORS, NC.
316 Pennsyfvsnia Az, S.E.
~ WA&og ~ ~.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Beeckman to Speak Tonight.

Gerard Ten Eyck Beeckman, rep
sesenting the Indian Once, will be
the principal speaker at a meeting
OF the washington Philatelic Society,
Hotel Carlton, this evening. He will
exhibit a series OF photographs re-
Gently taken by Government camera
artists in the Indian communities Of
the West and will discuss the pro-
posed Indian series of postage stamps.
The public is invited
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Bishop Given Elephant.

Starting out on a long tour. the pro-
prietor Of q circus asked the Bishop
Of Bourges, France, to bless his show
After the ceremony, the Snowman
made inquiries to learn what would be
hitting present for the prelate. He
was told that the bishop was the
founder OF the city's ZOO, and sent
him a young elephant.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
INDUSTRIALtST "WAR"
ON LABOR, SAYS LASER
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, June %. - David
LASER OF Washington, president of ths
Workers Alliance Of America, yester.
day told delegates from Is States at
tending the organizations third an
nual convention that industrialists
were throwing aside democracy for
open warfare on the working class.
LASER, in his annual report, said:
unable to win their workers by fiat
Evening star., 1937-06-23

INTO bltter row with the caretaker
and Immediately sold the place in
order to solve both problems.
Paramount is toying with a cart
before the horse" idea by assigning
Ranger and Robin to write a song
called "Manana." If the song proves
big success they'll keep the title
for Bing Crosby picture. Daryl
zanuck, Twentieth Century -Fox's Ma
poleon, is wild about green Drives
two bright green cars, green is the
predominant trim for all buildings
on the lot, his clothes run to that
color and even the saddle blankets in
his polo stable are of a hue that
would make St. Patrick smile. Most
important to zanuck, his recent mu-
slcal films have been making COM
petitors green with envy.
who is your favorite radio artist?"
A checker for a radio survey COM
pany asked OF the voice that an
sWered the telephone. There's only
one radio artist I ever listen to-"
came the anonymous reply, but the
man is great. I not only listen to
his Los Angeles broadcast, but tune
in a far eastern station to catch
him on his earlier schedule. His name
is Tony Martin, and I wish the radio
could produce more entertainers half
as good" The radio survey girl made
her fattering entry in favor OF Tony
Martin-not dreaming the voice on
the other end of the wire was that of
Tony Martin himself. Don Ameche
tells the story. He was in Martins
apartment when the call came in.
Gregory Raton continues to scream
and purr and mash the kings English
as he directs Lancer Spy" In one
Of his more apoplectic moments he
decided what his set needed was more
quiet So he ordered tho staoe cleared
Evening star., 1937-06-23

tery, the industrial tyrants now try to
win them with tear gas and buckshot.
1T is obvious that the growing mill
fancy Of the working class Is going to
Evening star., 1937-06-23

publicity departments premeditated
romance (between Wayne Morris and
Iona Turner) shows signs Of budding
into the real thing.
tCopyright. 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1937-06-23
Paramount May Build
Film on Unborn Song
Bing Crosby Slated to Cash in on Cart
Before-Horse Idea If Music
Clicks
Clicks,
BY. HAROLD HEFFERNAN,

By HAROLD HEFFERNAN
YOLLYWOOD June % (NANA)-Odds
Of Hollywood: 80
Paul MUM IS altogether Fernando
Valley real estate according to his wife She purchase
their NTH ranch big
deal Upset by NUM- got
Evening star., 1937-06-23

be opposed by the growing savasery Of
the owning class and their tools among
the police, in the omces Of Mayors and
other officials."
Evening star., 1937-06-23

TAKOMA MOTOR CO.. Inc.
FL Carroll Ave.
Tsksms Park, Nd.
lth and Blair I'd. NV.
WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Ga. Ave.
Silver epTins, NJ.
DulHIME1 D HALMBB
! SDeaeer st.
n1\ Rhode Island AyA
8kAttosllA ~
Evening star., 1937-06-23

ANACOsTIA MOTOR co,
1898 Coed HeDs ID.
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.
New York Avo. snd
Nsrth CsDitol
NORTHWEST MoroR a..
$50 Wieeonsin Av~
chAUv c6ooa, ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
HOSPITAL NEED
EMPHASIZED

NORBECK, Md, June 15.-Need
FOR additional facilities at the
montgomery County General Hos
pital were emphasized by Elwood
Street, director of public welfare
for the District of Columbia, at a
dinner at the Manor Club last
night which inaugurated a cam
paign for funds to enlarge the
present institution. He said:
"This institution has been
called the most rural hospital in
America, a title which Is de-
served. Without proper hospital
service this county would be in
q. desperate situation. Think not
only of the ordinary course of
events but also of the needs you
would face in time Of epidemic.
Good and adequate hospital Serv-
ice is essential to the develop
ment of Montgomery county"
Other speakers were DR.. j. w.
Bird, chairman of the executive
committee of the hospital; Clar.
ence B. Hurry, chairman of the
campaign committee; F. w. Nc
Reynolds, chairman of the Board
of Public Welfare of the District;
DR.. Upton, Nourse, of the visiting
staff of the hospital; State Sena-
tor Joseph Donovan, chairman of
the committee for Howard county,
and william F. Prettyman, Rock
vile attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
NEARING
END0F SLUM
PROJECTS

Completion Of one of the in.
tegral parts Of the original New
Deal" program Of 1888 doomed to-
day when the Public Works Ad-
ministration revealed it is working
on the last phases Of the first
nationwide sluIn clearance and
low-coSt housing program.
With 50 separate projects fin
ished or being constructed in Al
different cities, the PWA today
placed its stamp of approval on
bids for building the last of the
mammoth housing groups, the
Parkside project in Detroit.
The acceptance Of the con-
tract marks the beginning Of the
end" of governmental spending for
homes for low.income families UNI
der the direct-Subsidy arrangement
sponsored by PWA. Whether fur
Their Federal efforts will be made
along this line depend largely, 1t
is; believed, on experience gained
in the management Of the exist
ing PWA projects and the fate
Of the Wagner-Steagall bill, now
before Congress.
.. Gigantic Program
The measure provides Tor q
gigantic program Of construction
for the poor throughout the coun.
try. Unless it is adopted and
placed in operation, the principal
remaining Federal housing activ'
ity, aside from the ReSettlement
Administration, will be the Fed
eral Housing Administration, which
does not spend Government funds
but insures private capital.
The PWA announcement came
from Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes, who declared that
henceforward the task Of his
agency is "one of supervising con
tract execution and administering
completed projects.
Approximately $4,000 former
slum residents will be living in up.
to-date garden" apartments in
the hearts of sections that once
we're shabby, when the PWA pro
gram is ended.
Only One Project Here
The only low-cost housing Spon-
sored by the PWA in the District
of Columbia is Langston Terrace.
in the Northeast section. Score
tary Ickes today disclosed he had
rejected a bid Of $1,539,000 for
completion of the development, &C
cepting a new and lower bid OF
$1,338,000.
When finished, Langston Ter.
race will accommodate 274 colored
families. It is not o slum-clear-
ance venture, since it was con
Structed on new land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
SMITH FETED BY BOARD

Odell s. Smith, recently ap-
pointed chairman Of the public
order committee of the Washing
ton Board Of Trade for the twenty
fifth consecutive year, was the
honor guest at a dinner given by
fellow members of the board at
the Mayflower Hotel last night.
More than Is attended, and
were entertained by members Of
the Metropolitan police force, who
were presented by Major Ernest
w. Brown in a snappy review. o..
Among those paying tribute to.
the veteran chairman were John
Saul and Claude Owen, both past
presidents of the Board of Trade;
the Rev. James Shera Montgom-
rey, long time friend Of Smiths:
Charles H. Bates, member Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

public order committee and Ed
ward Colladay, president Of the
Board Of Trade.
Smith was presented With .
silver punch bowl set, a toy steam
boat in recognition Of his position
as treasurer Of the Norfolk wash
ington Steamboat Company; a
huge silver police shield, the last
a gift Of Major Brown, and many
other tokens Of esteem.
Among the entertainers were
Private John r. LuSkey and his
wife; Harry C. NeStor, the Sing
ing cop; PrivateS Donald B. Sic
grist, Luther c. Bowers and
Charles A. Scott, who sing to-
gether under the name Of Silver
Shield Trio"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Rifle Enthusiast Held
In Shooting at Thedter

NEW YORK, June IS d.N.S).
Lawrence C. Million, 18-year-old
grocery clerk and rifle enthusiast,
was in police custody today,
charged with the fatal shooting
Of Mrs. Dorothy Carlucci, who
dropped dead with a .22-caliber
bullet in her back as she emerged
from a Brooklyn picture theater.
Sunday night.
According to police, Million adj
mitted he had gone to the roof
Of his home that night and fired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15
Explosives Carried
By Roads With Safety

The railroads Of the United
States and Canada moved about
400, ZOO, 900 pounds Of explosives in
1886 without mishap, the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads has re-
ported. In 1885 about 70.000, 600
pounds was carried.
The roads in 1896 transported
also large quantities Of other
freight such as gasoline. acids and
corrosive liquids, inflammable
liquids and compressed gases with
out loss of life except in the case
Of gasoline, which was responsible
for four deaths. -...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-15

at the bulbs in the electric sigr
on the theater's marquee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
TRY MINER WANT ADS
They Bring Speedy Results!
Fire Chief Cox Asks For
Fourth of July Safety

Make your Fourth of July celebra-
ton safe and sane one" said I. G..
Cox, chief of the Ely Fire department,
in asking the people to celebrate the
day with care.
Mr.. Cox further stated that more
Americans were killed by fireworks in
the thirty years between 1900 and 1880
than were killed in the Revolutionary
War which won our American indie
pendence from Great Britain.
This statement has been made and
is based on accurate figures assembled
by the National Fire Protection aSsoci-
alton. '"The nations birthday, which
should be one of the happiest holidays
celebrated by Americans has too often
brought pain, suffering and DEATH" de-
cleared Chief Cox.
That's true because children usually
comprise the greatest proportion of the
casualty list. Fire crackers exploding
in the hands or near the face of en-
thusiastic youngsters; sparks from fire
works landing on finder dry roofs are
annually the cause of thousands OF
deaths and injuries and of tremendous
property losses by fire.
Continuing Chief Cox stated: "This
is one year that hope such tragedies
can be avoided in this city. Perhaps 8
reminder of the danger involved will
help to decrease the annual toll which
has continued too large despite the
outlawing of the sale of fireworks ir
many cities"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
Strawberry "GrolOs" on
"Burbank" Tomato Plant

New Ulm-When workmen back-filled
a trench here they little dreamed that
the fertility" of the gritty soil, aided
and allotted by the magic art of Bur
bank" John Brey, would produce a
phenomenon of nature, within re-
markable short time. However, such
was, indeed the case. Hardly had the
workmen completed their task, when
Burbank" John stepped from his store
with two healthy looking tomato plants
Passers-by few minutes later, were at
tracted and awed by most unusual
sight; one of the tomato plants had a
luscious red strawberry hanging on it
placed there by Burbank Johns deft
fingers. Old and young, unaccustomed
to such a spectacle, rubbed their eyes
in doubt; stopped to take a second look
In the meantime, John and his assist
ants occupied vantage points, just be-
hind the show window of the grocery
store, getting "kick" out of the orig
inal and realistic joke. The next morn
ing the tomato strawberry" had dis
appeared evidently having been
plucked and eaten by a hungry way
farer, who probably also marveled at
the Burbankian proclivities of the ven
turesome truck gardener"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-07-01
MOOSE BAND
HERE sunday
The West Duluth Band Sere.
naded the People of Ely
Sunday Afternoon.

The 40 piece band of West Duluth
Lodge L. o. o. M, visited Ely on their
Swi ng around the several range towns
to advertise the state convention Of the
order to be held in West Duluth July
%, %, "a and Is.
The band accompanied by several
state and Duluth officials of the order
arrived in special cars having come by
way of International Falls where they
gave concerts.
After parading the principal streets
of the city program of popular selec-
lions were played on the corner near
the Moose hall and at 2 o'clock the
party departed for Virginia to continue
the advertising trip.
While in the city the band also sere-
naded State President Frank Lindgren,
who is lending every assistance to make
the convention in Duluth success
ad who will head a large delegation Of
Ely Moose to the gathering.