davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
Col. OhIson to GoodDew-

Joe Crosson came from Fair banks last Friday from Fairbanks en- route to Co3dnews Bay, carrying Col. 0. F. Ohlson and Mr Gustavas0n where they made an inspection Of the Strandbsrg operations on Clara Greek, in the platinum area
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
King Inprored in Health

Former United States Commission CT Fred King of McGrath, returned recently from Fairbanks in greatly improved health At present be Is staying with w J. Widman-
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
TAKES BIG RISK

Bill Kokko- made a trip to McGra1h with Pilot Savory Saturday and back Monday night. leaving the N C. store in charge of The Wandering Reporter.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
Nex Fanilr Arrires-

Frank Simpson, his wife and three year-old loy arrived from Anchorage recently and 2t present are making their hone in NcGrath. He IS busy briehter5-g the Marshals residence with some coats Of white paint
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
JACK QUICKER VISITS

J. V. Guczzr arrived from Bethel with Pilot Arr Weodley. After vis- ting the nerchanus here ard n Ophir. Nr, Quaker eEpeets to con u- ue on his tour, going over ro the Yu- kon and river points and around to Fairbanks. Gucker travels for seye a wholesale firms and is one Of the D 4 known travelling msn in the North.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02
Sea Wolf Brings oTl-

aNta VI NW bELHLe ULI--
 The Sea Wolf made Q trip down to Candle Landing last Saturday for Ted Strandberg and brought up 100 drums of oil 10 the new Strandberg Landing.
The Kusko times., 1937-07-02

Tickle Is Visitor Here
 Arnulf H;eIde was 2 visitor n Ts- kotns from Orhir Saturday. arriving by Joe Oates, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
JUSTICE?

Let us leave to former Sheriff w. A. Weathersby
of Wilson any satisfaction that he may get from
his statement in his letter of resignation about his
personal and business affairs requiring all ms time
When anybody wishes to quit public JOB ne mas
every right to assign any reason ne sees mt. Inc
resignation coming off the heels of two indictments
for drunken driving and one for an assault on
three peace officers, the public may draw its own
conclusions. But there is little question whether
the often heavy handed goddess of justice hasn't
passed him by.
After capacity crowd had waited in the Will
son courtroom for As minutes, County Solicitor
Silas Lucas announced that the State would not
prosecute and that no evidence would be taken.
He supplemented this with the information that
such action was approved by District Solicitor Don
Gillian and by the arresting officers.
1t must be that either the public which, after all
did have an interest in the matter, the exsherf
was treated unfairly. If evidence was such that
would tend to convict then the Daily News fails TO
see how the crime could be abated by simple with
drawal from the office after an ex parte consid
Grafton of the evidence by the solicitor and the
prosecuting witnesses What is to be done with his
driving license? The State statute is very definite
that license shall be taken from every person con-
victed of drunken driving. If there were extenuat
ing circumstances the neighbors of Sheriff Wealth
erSby who had one time gave him one of the larg-
est majoriteS ever given sheriff in Wilson county
have a right to know what they are. As it is, the
sheriff is left condemned yet unconvicted with the
public guessing at the evidence-The Greensboro
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
TRYING TO AROUSE DEMOCRATS

You will notice that Mr.. Lewis does not claim
to have any political influence in Texas, and that
certainly is not something for Texas to be ashamed
of But more important question 1T seems to me,
is this: What kind of influence is Texas to exert
i'm the next Democratic convention in relation to
Mr. LewisS plans? When the time-serving Demo-
cratic politicians of the states in which the Clio is
observation-disclosures interested in nothing much
as they in staying in office and enjoying all the
spoils of office-when these tme-serving Demo-
cratic leaders proceed to give Mr.. Lewis all he
wants in the way of labor platform and presi-
Dental candidate, what kind of delegation from
Texas is going to be on hand in that convention?
Will it be delegation of federal office holders,
interested only in keeping their jobs and willing
to let the Clio and all the other organized mlnor-
ties have whatever they want so long as the votes
delivered to the party on election day and they
thus kept in their jobs? Will 1t be the KIND OF
a delegation that will then return to Texas and
whoop it up for Democratic party harmony calling
upon the people of Texas to vote the ticket straight
merely because the party still bears the Democratic
name? And will the people of Texas, through a
sense of yellow-dog, brass-collar loyalty TO that
desecrated party name proceed to deliver the cleo
tOral votes of Texas to keep that party IN power?
For my own part, think the answers to all OF
these questions should be an emphatic Mo-, but
am afraid there will be different answer unless
the people of Texas, the real Democrats of Texas,
become fully aroused to the character and the
gravity of the situation we are facing in this
try. think we ought TO send delegation of true,
militant Democrats to the next convention, VINO VIII
know what to do when they get there'-Peter Molly
neauX in Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Enters The Greenville News truStiully quoting
The Atlanta Constitution that SfoO,OoO'OOO to be
provided by the low cost housing bill is to be an
outright gift to persons who have no houses that
the money will be contribution by the taxpayers
Is not that all right? Should any true New Dealer
object to paying for house for another man who
has no house? Nor should he complain that Vir-
tually the whole $7OO,OOo,OOO will be spent on
houses at $1,000 room for slum clearance in
cities The slums, the broken down log cabins, in
South Carolina will remain. Inc country and VII
lage people will not be gwen thousand dollar
houses, much the less thousand dollar rooms Every
true New Dealer should rejoice that he is to be
compelled to help build houses IN Philadelphia New
York and Chicago, lest those towns crack up
Greenville's slums will stay siu"my'-Charieston
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
VAPID PROMISES

1t has about come to the point and place that
the public may as well discount as being no better
than sheer bunk the promises of both politicians
and parties for economy in government.
Ever and anon, a politician arises who cries
aloud and spares not against the extravaganza and
waste of public funds, but when the sum and sub
stance of the case is analysed, it usually is found
that these are no more than vain babblngs.
Economy pledges by Republicans and Democrats
have been generally meaningless in recent years.
Members of both parties have enthusiastically voted
for spending measures
Now, however, it is beginning to be believed that
a large number of officehoders mean it when they
talk about economy Where the Federal govern
ment spent less than $4,OOO,O 900 in 1880, est-
mates place 1888 spending at S7,725,O0O,OOO-
about double. State and local spending have like
wise risen.
Total cost of government now is said to be
around $1,000, 100000 year and taxes take one
quarter of our incomes.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
MORE THAN JUST SIX DESTRoYERS
AT STAKE
(By BRUCE CATION

Action of the United States in proposing
TO lease six destroyerS to Brazil seems III
a fair way of undoing much of the con-
fidence built up between South American
nations and this country during the past
few years, particularly at the nter-Amerl-
can Conference for the Maintenance OF
Peace, attended by President Roosevelt.
Argentina is frankly disturbed over the
matter and doesn't hesitate to say so,
pointing out quite lucidly the reasons for
her displeasure. Argentine government Of
ficials, informed by the United States that
Brazil needs the destroyers to defend her
self against nations after her raw materi-
ais, notes that only Japan or Germany
might be threatening Brazil, and inquiries
lust how much protection sin destroyers
would be against either nation.
Along with other nations of South Amer
lea, Argentina resents the secrecy which
covered the negotiations. Surprise is en-
pressed that Roosevelt, whose frankness
was admired at the conference, would
have made move of this kind without
communicating the fact to other South
American powers.
Not missing point, Argentina recalls
that the United States for some time has
argued against heavy spending on arma
ments as the worst possible threat to
peace.
Says Argentina wouldn't peace be even
further threatened if nations could rent
warships cheaply, thus removing the eco
nomic brake which has somewhat checked
the armament race?
What, asks Argentina, would happen if
European countries offer to lend war cruis-
ers to South American countries?
1t might be wise for President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hull to consider all the an
giles. Naval men are wondering if there is
any coincidence in the fact that the pro-
jected least involves six vesSels-the exact
number being built for the Argentine Re-
public in British shipyards.
Confidence between the Americas is one
of the greatest factors in the future of
world peace, regardless of what happens
across the Atlantic or across the Pacific.
1t would seem unwise to disrupt the friend
ly relations so carefully built up, with what
happens to be touch of ill-advised in
trigue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Aug. 17.-Mrs.
l.. f.. Bruce and small son are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. II. H..
Mace, this week.
Mrs. II. s. Sentell visited her
father, S. NJ. Mace, Wednesday.
Several people met at Beulah
cemetery Tuesday for the pur-
pose Of cleaning graves of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Albert Drake and Miss
Grace Higgins were married at
the home of Rev. II. Ii. Mace
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Fred Summcy and chill
drcn are spending a few days with
her parents.
Mr.. Huston Leslie called ut the
home of Mr.. Arthur Jones We'd
nCsday on business.
Miss Rosa Lee Hawkins of
Marion is spending a few days
with her brother, Dewey Hawkins,
OF this place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

or his heart set on something UNI
important, let him have his way;
for while it may seem unimporr-
ant to you, it may seem vital to
her or him; and seeming vital be
vital.
Is it really important?-and if
important how important is it,
and why? That is an excellent at
titude to take toward every Ques-
ton that comes up for considcra-
ton. Indefinitely more trouble,
disgrace, disaster and destruction
have been caused the human fam
lily by little things than by big
things.
If it is a little thing, recognize
it as such and forget it; if it. is Il
big thing, just how much atten-
ton does it merit? What most of
us need is to develop a true sense
of proportion mixed with gener-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

vSE Scourge Oh slavery rose tC
L plague the British protectoratc
Of Sierra Leone in Africa just &c
years ago in a case strikingly
parallel to Americas prc-Civi
War history. Nest BritonS sup
posed that no such thing as Slav-
cry existed anywhere under the
Union Jack.
Two slave owners in the pro-
tectorate had recaptured soms
runaway slaves. The slaves
promptly sued their masters
charging personal assault since
force was used in their capture
They won in the first trial. Then
the owners appealed TO the Su-
preme Court Of the Colony OF
Sierra leone. BY a vote of two
10 one the judges ruled that, slav-
cry being sill legal in the pro-
tectJrate, the masters had a right
10 use force in the capture of the
cunawayS.
News of the decision stunned
British officials in London. Sir
John Simon, then a member OF
Parliament, protested the decision.
The protest spread and in few
weeks the Legisl alive Council of
he protectorate passed bill
lbolishing slavery, effective Jan.
|, 1928. Some 2l5,000 slaves
we're affected. Virtually all
u them were owned by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
SHORTS

Emily Post, social arpiter says III Syhdicateo
art;oIo Tho, "sborts' are the ugiest garment ever
worn by women.
"opr women" she writes, "are throwing away
tho rosnect and chivalry of men to make them
selves . target for laughter and jeers while cock
tolls .;oorottes and cosmetics are doing dreadful
things to their minds and faces
Emily Post said it, ladies, we didn't say it. We
;r.. .,,.Lad y in here to fill this little space.-he
Greenville Piedmont. ...s.. -r,. s--...#..- I'd =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
H E N EW ZEAL
IN WASHIN N
-RY RODNEY DuTcHER-
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

TO cut down the 81 800, 100000 re-
lief appropriation, which he also
felt was dangerous.
The wage and hour bill, at least
in its original form, was anathc-
ma to the whitc-hairCd, fiery vice
president. In all these things he
saw a violent upset to the eco
nomic system of the south, al
though he had long resented the
considerable dependence of the
south on northern capital.
Roosevelt wouldn't listen tc
Jacks advice on these matters
and Garner went away to Uvalde,
The court fight became close and
crucial with Senator Joe Robin
sens death and Roosevelt called
Garner back TO help him save the
pieces.
Garner insisted little was pos
sible unless those three measures
were abandoned. Roosevelt in
sisted on them.
DUT it's evident now that JACK
- wasn't going to stand for all
that program and next thing you
know the vice president, as the
Presidents emissary, was going &c
Senator Burton K. Wheeler OF
Montana, another former wild
man." and saying
"Burt, write your own ticket"
A few days later Garner CAV.
eled the ticket" Wheeler and his
opposition colleagues had written
refusing to permit speeches an6
even neglecting an amendment
from the anti-adminiStration Judi
ciary committee.
And at this writing it's not en-
tirely clear whether Garner or
Roosevelt comes nearest to being
"the man on horseback" But the
conservatives of 1882. if they re-
membered their words, have eaten
them with relish.
! DOWNRIGHT i9s. NEh service. Incl
l. L. /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
VALUABLE PUBLICITY:


North Carolina is tapping a quar-
ter-miliOn dollar advertising fund
for the first time and as n result
Of its publicity in newspapers
and magazines is receiving many
inquiries. These are forwarded to
Chambers Of Commerce and other
community organizations.
| believe the fund would ac-
cOmpliSh more and with smaller
space if the state department of
conservation and development
would match u certain portion OF
this fund with communities that
would use it simultaneously along
side the states announcements.
When the state used "A "rcSort
theme" advertisement the North
Carolina beach and mountain re-
sorts could accompany the state $
advertisements and put over Il
more direct message, attracting
wide attention through larger
space and more diversified adj
vcrti:cmcnts, thereby making I'M
necessary such large one on the
part Of the state. That's the new
deal" way OF lending a helping
hand TO those who think they are
unable TO help themselves.
crpr,r~ TILE cMNYTES. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

WASHlNGlON--ln the year oil
w 1892, when the Roosevelt Gar
aer Democratic ticket was running
rather well against the Hoover
Curtis Republican ticket. there
came forth a solemn cry from the
Republicans and the forces of Wall
Street:
Heaven help u.s." these con-
ServativeS cried. "Only one frail
life will stand between the nation
and that wild man Garner, who
was HearSt'S candidate for the
presidency and yearns to wreak
his dire will on the bankers and
other big people of New Yol1;!" p
Mr.. Roosevelt, at that time,
was generally attacked as weak,
pusillanimouS. wishy-waShy fell
low who didn't know his own
mind.
The first four years went rather
we'll with the Roosevelt-Garner
team.
Garner. q small-town banker
and southern legislator, was de-
lighted when "my boss" went
after the securities market, the
utility holding companies and
other powerful northern combines.
He gave much valiant help, al
though he frequently yelled and
pounded the cabinet table. Roose-
Welt often telephoned him at
Uvalde, Tex, to get his slant on
a tough problem.
PUT things happened in 1887.
There was the court plan.
Garner was acquieScent on that
one because he felt a liberalized
court would slam down on the
financial oligarchieS Of New York
But the sitdown strikes and the
rise of the c. |. o. appalled, him.
he instigated and supported the
efforts OF senator's to smoke out
Roosevelt on the labor issue and
a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

of little things
which really do
not matter, yet
which seem Of
prim e import
ance. Many per-
sons fail to real
ize how import-
ant some unim.
portant t h j n g
may be to sSne-
one else; and
that lack of UNI
dc rs t a n d in g
sometimes leads
TO tragedy. If
someone has her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

inc: marriage undcrmines the spir-
itual strength of the home; and
that in turn undcrmincs the spir-
ituai strength of the nation; for
the spiritual strength of a nation
is no greater than the spiritual
strength of its homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

The worlds fastest camera catches rays
of light that left the stars thousands of
years ago, How about trying for picture
of a senator starting for home when con-
gress adjourns?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Definition of an old-fashioned girl: the
young woman in New York who submitted
quietly to robbery, but who screamed so
loudly when the robber kissed her that she
attracted police two blocks away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Scientists, it is said, consider the posi-
bility that newsprint can be made edible,
which would bring that old Literary Digest
issue up again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
THE LITTLE THINGS

"He never interferes with her
in little things; that is one reason
they are happy" said woman
speaking of her Son-in-law.
The lives of most persons -
particularly wiveS-are made up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

The New Jersey department of agricul-
ture finds that most pigs tails show trend
to curl to the left. Conservative congress
men probably will ask an immediate inves-
tigation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE LORD bLEooEb -,
Al, Sabbath day and hallowed it, (EN' zV'o-ii'

believe that the Sabbath question TO-DAY Is
vital one for the whole country. 1t is the burning
question of the present time. II you give
M the SABBATH the CHURCH goes; II you give
nm the Church the HOME goes; and II the nome
goes the NATION goes. That is the direction Il"
which we are travelling. The Church OF God Is los
inc its power on account of so many people giving
No the Sabbath and using it to promote sehshneSs'
Record of Christian Work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

That patented device, which provides
perfume in the theatre appropriate to the
film, will be little hard on the customers
in som of the recent program" pictures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Guatemala has ordered the pay
mcnt of back salaries and out
standing accounts of the govern
mcnt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Japan talks big but still fears other ma
tons. She always waits till they aren't
looking before she kicks China again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

natives, since
British ] a w
( o I b q d c
white British
subje cts to
p o S s G S S
S av es. A
1888 stamp
p ort rays a
slave throw
ing off his
sllaekleSy
Serylse. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

Ecuador is boosting aviation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
NO LADY?

eyes, saw you there" SAID
Human to Sillibub, "and you had
Il lady with you"
"That was no lady" replied
Sillibub asininely; "rhat was my
wife"
81 know" answered Hinman;
"that was why | referred to her
as lady | think my wife is the
finest lady in the land and | as
sumed you felt the same way
about yours"
"Oh, | was just joking, Of
course" explained Sillibub uncom-
fOrtably.
Our national habit of running
down marriage, of ridiculing huS-
bands and wives, of rcprobating
in-laws, has an effect on the
young people which probably is
far more destructive than is i'm
agincd. Poking fun at marriage
undcrmincs marriage. Undcrmin-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17
ANOTHER PAGE OF LIFE
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

OSlLy.
Many a promising career has
been spoiled or cut short By in
flexibleness and aggrcsSiyehess in
little things 49, in things which
really did not matter. The world
your world - will stand only
just so much infleXiblcneSs and
aggreSSiveneSs from you. You
have only just so much patience
strain to your credit; so don't
overdraw your account.
One man,keeps his wife unhap-
Ply because he won't let her spend
a few cents for paper shelf trim
ming for her pantry. "A waste Of
money" he says obstinatcly. And
she rebels and frcts every time
she looks at her pantry shelves
She can have a fur coat but no
paper shelf trimmings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

SEEING THE SMOKES: The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-17

j al T. Hi I % ,u 90 III .l .,l
y,... /. I. .aai4t as .gt.u
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Pattern 1922. COAT FROM PARIS.
Straight from the Dorvyne Studio in
Paris, this stunning sWagger coat for
your Easter wardrobe offers the very
latest in smart toggery Cleverly cut
along the very simplest lines. it fea-
lures a smock coat, scarf collar and
semi-raglan sleeves tucked at the
shoulder. Though you may not be
accustomed to making coats at home,
here is pattern you can tackle with
complete confidence in a perfect re-
suit. There are just four major
pieces to the pattern. The material
pictured Is an imported wool check.
The pattern is designed for sizes y,
IA requires a. yards of 39-inch or
2h yards of 54-inch material.
Evening star., 1937-02-21
THE PERFECT VACATION

There no vacation like it and it needn't
be expensive. Take your own car (your
American licenses are good in France). or
map out delightful tour by bus and rail
road (rate reductions Of 500 April IS to
November }. Exchange is in your favor now.
Go via French Line of course. Superb
food free wine with all meals) English
speaking stewards spacious cabins, beau
tifuIIy decorated. with lots of baggage-space
a modern fleet of crack liners. headed
by the Nomondie, Worlds Largest Ship
Evening star., 1937-02-21

You TRAVEL a road that has rung to the
boof-beats of William the Conqueror . of
D'Artagnan of La Sale. going overseas
to explore the Mississippi Valley -. a broad
and level road laid down two thousand
years ago for the legions of Imperial Rome
You pause in fishing village to talk with
bright-faced Breton women in peasant caps,
making lace by their doorways a castle
throws its vigorous outline against the sum-
mer sky an old inn promises delectable
luncheon and a sound wine-cellar.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Pattern 1908. SPRING PRINT
FROCK. Slim princess lines are
given SoftnesS through the
shoulders by the use of the full.
draped sleeves, puffed at the
shoulders. The round collar Of
double white crepe meets a be-
coming jabot of matching white
petals. The petal motif is re-
peated as edging at the cuff
bands. Pattern is designed for
sizes IA, Is, l8, 20; 40 and AZ '32
to ~ bustD. Size 16 requires Az
yards of 39-inch material plus
y yard of contrast.