davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
BORAH FLAYS
CROP BILL:
ILLEGAL,
Wholesale 0nslaughts for
Bill Are Staged by
Solons
FEDERATION SEEKS
NLRB ABANDONMENT

WASHINGTON, Dec. s. (JF)
Senator William Z. Borah today
attacked the administration crop
control bill in the senate on the
grounds that il would punish non
participating farmers and put par
ticipating farmers in a straight.
jacket.
He questioned the constitution
atty Of the bills provisions for
restricting crop production.
Bitter bToadS'dcs against crop
control bills in both the house and
senate put administration leaders
on the spot yesterday in their
drive 70 obtain quick enactment
Of the measures which top Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt's special session
program.
In the senate opponents of the
POpe-McGiu bill led by Minority
Leader Charles L. McNary, r.,
Ore, began a determined cam
paign TO send the patchwork meas
sure back 70 the agriculture COM
mittee for redrafting. after crit
cism of il by Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace.
A rebellious dairy state bloc
headed by Rep. Gerald J. Boileau,
p. Wis, OVERRIDE administration
opposition in the house TO force
inclusion in the Jones bill of an
amendment 20 protect the dairy
industry against undue expansion.
Boileau demanded and won a tell
err vote, ia 70 95, after he APP
parently had been defeated on a
standing vote on his amendment
20 remove soil conservation bene-
fits from grasses and legumes
grown for livestock feeding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
TAX ON EXEMPT
SALARIES TALKED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. (UP)
The house ways and means tax
subcommittee today discussed the
adviSability of taxing S5O,522,-
100000 of tax exempt securities
and levying tax exempt salaries.
No decision was reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
JAPANESE START
TRIUMPHAL MARCH
Copyright 1887 United Press

'sopyriBnt 1897 Sh'teo
SHANGHAI, Dec. 3. (UP).-
Several thousand japanese sol.
diers today began triumphal
march through the Anglo-Ameri-
can section OF Shanghai to i'm
press 100000 Chinese civilians
with the usclcssness Of further re-
Stance.
The parade began on schedule
at II "A. m. Go p. m. EST.
Thursday from Jessfield and
crossed the railway TO enter the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
POSTAL CLERK
HELD UP AND
S24,SOO TAKEN

LOCKPORT, H., Dec. 3. (UP)
Five bandits carrying machine
guns today held up a postal clerk
and his police escort and escaped
with S24,S00.
The clerk and one policeman
were slightly wounded by bullets
from the robbers guns.
The postal clerk was putting
the money in an automobile TO
take it to a bank when the ban
dts, their faces covered by blue
handkerchiefs, leaped from a pass
ing truck and started firing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
MASONS WILL MEET

A special communication for
Kedron lodge 3S7 A. F. and A. NJ,
will be held at the lodge hall to-
night at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced this morning, for the pur-
pose of comforting the first de-
gree
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
Y q Weather
Il - s-

THURSDAY
Maximum-45 degrees.
Minimum-26 degrees.
Mean-35.5 degrees.
Days range-19 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
December-39.3 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight: slightly
warmer Saturday and increasingly
cloudy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

A Cleveland girl think. men
need more color in their clothes:
Some of that proposed new tinted
currency, perhaps.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Inc plan, suggested by ThomaS
w. Baxter, supervisor Of assess
mentS, would enable the county
taxing agencies to have a COM
plete knowledge at all times of
the amount and location of all
property in the county.
Baxter suggested the county
purchase the set of aerial photo
graphs recently made by the Fed
eral Government for use in the
Soil Conservation Bureau of the
Department of Agriculture and to
have county engineers, after COM
pleting a survey of all property
in the county, trace the land
boundaries on the aerial maps.
The maps, scaled to 900 feet
to the inch, would be purchased
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

at nearly cost, Baxter said, and
the entire project would cost less
than $4,000. 1t was estimated the
work would require nearly three
years.
Baxter offered the proposal in
an effort to remove the difficult
ties in the location of land in the
county and to formulate a more
efficient system of keeping a check
on taxable property.
Nearly fourth of the land in
Prince Georges has been pur-
chased by the Federal Govern.
ment and is tax exempt and other
lands, belonging to churches and
schools, are not listed on the tax
books.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
Here's a tasty Christina
worth shopping aroun

The personal recipe of Our Family that's
been distiLing since Grandpa WiLken's time!
I suppose just about everybody that knows about
Our Fanily's Whiskey has put by a few bottles for
Christmas by now. But just in case you haven't got
around to it yet, I'd like to remind you; there's
nothing know of so elegant for topping off grand
Christmas dinner and making real tasty egg nog
figure Christmas calls for real home style eat
ing and drinking-with heap Of tastiness to it.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Stoned to death by tho 10 women
he made love to. Stranger than q
novel or . movie thriller IL this true
account Of the fate Of q wealthy
Rumanian farmer whose many fan.
Gees marched to his homo and yiO-
lently put an end to his rOmancing.
Read thls exciting article in the
American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
SUPPORT URGED
FOR CHEER CLUB.
YULE CAMP AIGN /.
Santa Waits Filling
Of Coin Jars

Christmas hopes Of hundreds Of
Washington children are de-
pendent on the Christmas Cheer
Club-and the clink Of every
nickel, dime and quarter in coin
Jars in many local stores means
a joyful beat of a childish heart
come Christmas morn. p.
Likewise every new toy brought
for admission to the Toy Matinee
at Loew's Capitol Theater Satur-
day will make possible youthful
cry Of glee on Christmas Day.
COIN JARS WAIT
Coin jars have been placed by
the club at Peoples and Whelan'S
Drug Stores, Atlantic & Pacific
and District Grocery stores
throughout the city. Washington
folks are urged to dig down and
fill them.
Only new toys will be good for
admission at Saturdays matinee
at the Capitol when Shirley Tenn
pie will be seen in 1.-The Poor Little
Rich Girl" and Arthur Godfrey
will act as master of ceremonies.
TOYS REPAIRED
Old toys are being received at
the Christmas Cheer Toy Shop,
1887 Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Playground workers transform the
playthings into a Semblance Of
newneSS.
Fire department stations are
also collecting, repairing and
Frightening toys.
Premier cabs, METROPOLITAN 4141,
will pick up donations.
The Loew's theaters, Station
WJSV and the Washington Her
aid and Times are sponsoring the
activities of the Christmas Cheer
Club.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15

Washington Times Staff Photo
F0UR-YEAR-0LD Sandra Lennon of 1888 K St. n. W.,
has to stretch high drop her contribution in the Christ
Cheer Clubs coin jar the counter of the Whalen
Drug Store Fourteenth and Sts N w. But she doesn't
mind because she knows that her coin will help bring
cheerful Christmas to needy Washington child The
jars have been placed in Whaen Liggets and Peoples
drug stores the A. and p Company stores and District
Grocery Stores, Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-12-15
County Studies Use
Of Air Photography

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec. ia proposal to make
complete survey of Prince Georges county by the use of
aerial photography taken under consideration by the
county board of commissioners here yesterday
Evening star., 1937-01-17

Men contest each week.! Enter
non Enter every week.!
60 Pontiacs! each with Texaco Fire Chief Gaso-
line to last the average lriver year! :. each
with Pontiac Auto Radio! $50 cash awards!
What a ,ceauh Of prizes :. what lot Of chances
you have to win!
We chose Pontiacs for distinctive Silver-Streak
styling remarkable economy extra size and
roominess :. their long list of special safety
features.
We chose Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline because
you'll enjoy driving your new car on this full
mileage, full-power gasoline
We chose Pontiac Auto Radios for their greater
power -. better senstivity and selection finer
tone!
Evening star., 1937-01-17
Prize winners will be announced on "Ihe
O'Neills" shortly after each contest closes

bp postmarkcd before saturday mid-
night to h eligible for the contest
Those arriving late for one contest Will
be automatically entered in the next
weeks contest.
6. Enter each weeks contest as often
as YOU choose. but be sure to attach the
wrappers from one Medium Size cake
and one Large Size cake Of Ivory Soap
tor facsiniles) to each entry.
!. The contests will le judged by Miss
Elsie RushmOre and her associates.
Duplicate prizes will be awarded in cast
OF ties. All entries and the contents
thereof becOme the property of Proctor
4 Gamble No entries will be returned.
3. ANY one may compete except en-
ployees of Proctor & Gamble. their ad
vertising agencies. and their families:
Contests are limited to the United
states only and are subject to all Fed
eral, state and Local Regulations.
8. Prizes to be awarded in each weekly
contest are as follows Ten First prizes
each a Pontiac lie Luxe (6 cylinder
2-dOor Sedan, equipped with a Pontiac
Auto Radio and accompanied by 1000
gallons of TexacO gasoline. 10 Second
prizes of $50 each. so Third prizes OF s.
each 100 Fourth prizes OF 81. 80 each
Every dealer who helps winner of IA
first prize will receive $50 in cash.
Evening star., 1937-01-17
READ THESE EASY RULES:

1. Finish this sentence II like Ivory
additional words or less}. Write your
entry on one side OF a sheet OF paper,
signing your name and address Be sure
W'give name and complete address: of
dealer who sells you Ivory Soap.
z. Entries will be judged for clearness,
sincerity. and individuality OF thought.
Your own words are most important,
Fancy entries will not count extra.
}. There will be six weekly contests.
each with a separate list. OF prizes.
Opening and closing dates are as follows:
OPENING CLOSING
lst Coutest-kiow Sat. Ian. -
2nd dContsst-Sun. Ian. ~ Sat. Jan. 80
3rd Contest-Sun. Jan. 81 Sat Feb. 6
9Th Coutsst-Sun. Fsb.7 Sat. Feb. IL
Sth Coutost-Sun. Feb. ~ Sat. Feb. 20
9Th Contest-Sun. Feb. Fl Sat Feb. ~
4. Attach the wrappers from "nr I.d1d
SIZE Cnk' ara oHf AIedlUn .Sief cake ~
Ivory Soap or IA facsimile of each Il
your entry NailtolNDRN SOAP, Dept
TW-2I BOX ~, CINCl\NATI, q.
S. Entries for each weeks contest must
Evening star., 1937-01-17

-
And all you have to do is finish the sentence that
starts in the entry blank in rs additional
words or less That's all!
HINTS TO WIN! Probably you use Ivory for
your bath, complexion, shampoo for baby's
bath for silks and woolens for dishwashing
and smooth hands. So just tell us about it =. as
simply as this:
II like Irory Soap because it's pure, and so kind
to the tender skin Of my baby know 1t must be
kind to everything 1t touches"
See :. it's not fancy writing that counts. It's
sincerity :. your own thoughts and clearness!
So, sit down and just talk on paper as
though you writing to a friend. Ivory is
friend. And one day letter may come from
Proctor & Gamble telling you that you have
won brand new Pontiac for your own.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. W. VI. Montgomery
Evening News Campaign
Santa Cruz, California
The commission and Bonus
plan of pay made the Evening
News campaign a profitable un-
dertaking l received the $50
Bonus Check as we'll as extra
added commissions. | am glad to
have had an opportunity to take
an active part in this campaign.
I'm pleased with everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Nothing
To Win

You know when you enroll in the
Post-Press campaign just what you
are going to receive for your time
and effort. There are no prizes to
win. You are paid definite amounts
of cash for every subscription you
secure. Then you have an opportun-
ity to share in $4,000 Extra Bonus
Pay. Indeed, the Post-Press Bonus
Check campaign is a most unusual
way to earn spare time money. EN-
ROLL NOW AND START EARN
ING MONEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. Ethel Richard
The News Campaign
Van Nuys, California ....... Cd.
1t was a grand and glorious
feeling to be handed check for
$500. The campaign was very
interesting and pleasant work.
Nothing but business-like meth
DDS were employed In the con-
dueting of the campaign. The
News and Mr.. SHUTS deserve lots
of credit for the way they have
handled this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Rev. Willis Whitaker
Daily Tribune Campaign
MADEIRA, California
The extra money l earned dur
ing the Tribune campaign was
mighty welcome right at this
time. My weekly commission
cheeks amounted TO very good
spare time money. l have nothing
but good things TO say about the
manner in which this campaign
has been conducted. Thanks to
all my friends for your fine sup
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Mrs. Ethel Pierce
The News Campaign
Van Nuys, California

The twice a week pay checks
I have received during the News
campaign have amounted to very
good wages. Even though l did
not receive one of the Bonus
Checks, the other workers work.
ed hard for them and are most
deserving. The campaign has been
most friendly and I'm pleased !
had the opportunity to work in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. Josephine Dudley
Daily Sun-Star
Merced. California
1t has been good to have been
associated with Mr.. Shuts and
the Sun-Star in their Bonus Check
campaign. / am very satisfied
with everything in connection
with the campaign. l received the
s200 Bonus Check and many
thanks 10 Mr.. MeClung, the pub
Usher.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. Millie Cannon
The Scout Campaign
La Mesa, California
! This is the second campaign
have worked in for Mr.. Shuts.
This campaign, like the first one,
has been everything l could ask
for. I've been glad to have had
the opportunity for this spare
time employment because I've al
ways made good money. Congrat-
ulations to those earning the ex-
ira Bonus pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Mr.. E. L. Egbert
Daily Herald Campaign
Monterey. California

Now that the campaign is over
! want to thank all of my friends
and the Herald. 1t has been a fine
campaign. am sure all OF the
workers appreciate the treatment
they have received. l received
commission checks twice a week
and am glad to have had chance
to earn extra money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Campaign
Headquarters

The headquarters for the Bonus
Check campaign are located in the
Morning Post and Imperial Valley
Press Building. The office is open
every day from 8 AM. until 7:30 P.
M. and on Wednesday and Saturday
evening the office will remain open
until $50 Pm. Visit the campaign
office now and investigate how you,
too, can earn some Of this money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Miss Olga Buck
Evening News Campaign
Santa Cruz, California
Congratulations to those re-
ceiving Bonus Checks. 1t was
real campaign. Thanks to all my
friends for their subscriptions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Mrs. Lydia Borba
Daily Tribune Campaign
MADEIRA, California

Thanks to the Daily Tribune
for this fine campaign, I'm richer
today by s100-my time has been
we'll spent and l am pleased with
the way the campaign was con-
Quoted. / am sure all of the work
ers appreciated having had an op-
portunity TO share in earning
this extra money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Rev. T. J. Barkle
Daily Herald
Monterey, California

l want all of my friends to
know l sincerely appreciate your
help and cooperation during the
Herald Bonus Check campaign. l
received the $500 Bonus Check.
also want to thank the campaign
manager for his help and en-
couragement.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. James Throp
Daily Sentinel Campaign
Lodi, California
I commend the Sentinel in CIV
ing large number of local peo-
pie employment at this time. The
twice week pay checks l reeeiv-
ed have helped out lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mn hhhk h Ba p h cone
dImahLV hb mga Hepeemfm T ha lT
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Rev. R. S. Stanley
The Scout Campaign
La Mesa, California

Thanks to everyone who sup
ported me in the Scout campaign.
Thanks also to Mr.. SHUTS for his
help my efforts rewarded me
with a 500 check. This extra
work presented itself at an op-
Fortune time.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Simply
A WdY
To Earn
Money

The Morning Post and Imperial
Valley Press Bonus Check campaign
means only one thing. A WAY TO
EARN MONEY. The Plan of Cam
paign offers ambitious men and
women who are truly sincere in
their desire to want money that op-
portunity. You can share in this
distribution of money if you live in
Imperial County and are willing to
work few hours a day for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12

Mrs. Helen Rife
Evening Free Lance Campaign
Hollister, California
Congratulations 10 those re-
ceiving Bonus Checks, even
though / only received my twice
a week pay checks, the money
earned was far beyond my ex-
pectations and come in mighty
handy. ! am very pleased with
the way in which the campaign
was conducted and concluded. /
also thank nay many friends for
their subscription support.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-12
Mrs. A. J. Mckay
Daily News Campaign
Red Bluff, California

Red Bluff, California
l would be ungrateful if I did
not thank Mr.. SHUTS. the cam
paign manager, and Mr.. Miller,
the publisher for this splendid
campaign. / also want to thank
all of my friends for their sup
port during the campaign. l re-
ceived the $500 Bonus Check and
thanks TO the Newa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
PHYSICAL TESTS
 STARTED TODAY
Eligibles for State Police Force Ordered to Re.
 port for Examination

The second step toward appoint- ment to the state police department will be taken today and tomorrow by 60 applicants who will undergo physical examinations at the YMCA in Hartford. Several Waterburians have been notified to appear either today or tomorrow for the physical test.
 The examinations started this morning at g o'clock and will be continued during tomorrow. The actual physical tests at Hartford will be given by J. Orlean Chris tian, head coach at Connecticut State College. Twenty men are to be examined this morning and 10 this afternoon. The same procedure will be followed tomorrow.
 Five Waterburians passed among the first 100 in the mental exam. ination, and several others from this city and vicinity also quali- fled. Following the physical check up the state personnel department will make check of references, and other qualifications of the ap- plicants. Appointments are not ex- pected to be made for some time, but there are 74 vacancies in the police force since the institution of the state highway patrol measure by the last general assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
COUNTY TO SPEND
 $lO,OOO LOCALLY
Heating Contract Esti- mated at $S,434 Goes
 to M. J. Daily Co.

Proposed improvements to the heating system in the county court house building on Kendrick place, this city, will cost $s,434. The con- tract for the repairs was today let to the M. J. Daly Company of this city for that price.
 It was reported in the Democrat yesterday that the contract would be let to the M. J. Daly Company. but the figure could not be defin- itely ascertained until today. County Commissioner Jacob D. Walter stat ed that the local concern offered the lowest bid of the three concerns competing for the contract. The contract price could not be released yesterday for the contract had not been signed.
 More than $l000o will be spent during the next few months on the court house, including the heating system and the painting project which was awarded to the E. J. Neil- son Company for slightly more than $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
Connecticut LeadsN.E.
 In Highway Surfacing
Commissioner Macdonald Files Report of Accomplish.
 nlents With U. s. Bureau of Agriculture

other New England states as fol- lows: Maine, 86 miles; Massachu- sets, 31; New Hampshire, 35; Rhode Island, 24; Vermont, 78. The exceptionally low mileage surfaced by Massachusetts is said to be the result of the extensive diversion of highway funds for other purposes in that state.
 Connecticut tops the other New England states, also, in the mile- age of the primary state system, having a total of 2,546 miles, more than 96 percent of which had been surfaced by the close of last year. The 2,455 miles of the system which have been surfaced are divided be- tween 1,l67 miles of high-type and 1,288 miles of low-type surfaces. The New England states are as . group have a total length of prin- ary state highways systems of Ill., 012 miles, of which 4,759 miles have been improved with high-type and 5,722 miles with low-type surfaces Surfacing in New England last year measured 367 miles.
 Tn the United States last year, 28,913 miles of new highway sur- facing was done. The new surfaces consisted of 4,7o5 miles of high-type surfaces, such as bituminous maca- dam, bituminous concrete, portland cement concrete, and brick and 24,207 mines of lower types of sur- facing. The designated rural prim- ary state systems now include 340,- l60 miles. The years work brought the surfaced portion to 289, ,l03 miles or S6 per cent as compared with Connecticut's better 96 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
US. SleuthS Seek Bootleg "Mixer'
 In Local Stores

One hundred and twenty-two bottles of lemon and lime mixer, which allegedly violate the Pure Food and Drug Act have been found at Bridgeport, and it's man. ufacturer has been notified to appear in United States District Court at New Haven to answer charges arising from the allega- ti0n.
 Agents of the government are seeking additional bottles of the product in various cities includ- ing Waterbury. The government alleges that the product, shipped from New York, has been artifi- cially colored to conceal inferior. ity, that an acid solution has been substituted for the fruit juice the substance purports to be, and that the bottle labels are false and misleading.
 The label describes the drink as being ideal for cocktails, punches and carbopated beverages. The government asks that 1t be seized for condemnation The suit Is rcturnable at New Haven Septem. Der !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
State Board Of Mediation Hears
 Claims Of Operators, Truckers

Local trucking concern operators and representatives of the local truckers union were in session at Hartford today with members of the state board of mediation in an attempt to iron out local contract differences. John H. GoSs was one of the members of the state board who reviewed the present situa- tion.
 Inasmuch as the Waterbury driv- CTS have two-year contract and the Hartford drivers only a one- year contract there will be two separate sessions today in the mat ter of settling demands. t
 Asks Raise
 The local union, as was stated to the Democrat about week ago by Edmund Naylor, business agent for the local A. P. of L. group, has ask~ ed for Q ten per cent wage increase for both road and platform men. The compromise of the operators offers the increase to the platform men but not to the road men, who, incidentally compromise about two thirds of the membership of the lo- cal union.
 Last week 1t was stated that the matter would be turned over to the state board by the union when the men voted not to accept the cor1-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-10
dollars less per week than the driv-

dollars less per week than the driv- CTS.
 The rates paid in Hartford are 76 cents per hour, about $500 per road trip to New York and return The Hartford contract has run out and the members of the union there, about $50 strong, feel that tier demands should get more con- sideration from the operators. The first flat refusal of the owners pre- cipitated an almost unanimous strike vote on Sunday. Business agent John Murphy of the Hartford local has expressed . hope that the matter will be cleared up today.