davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Hoey Sets March
5-12 AS Used Car
Exchange Week

RALEIGH, Mar. 4.-Governor
Hoey today resignated March s.
.l2 as Used Car Exchange Week"
in North Carolina, and urged Tar
heels to cooperate with the
thought of improving business
generally"
THE fabrics which enter into
the production of the automobile
and all it's accessories affect bust
ness generally throughout the
state" ne said, land. anything
that enables one line Of business
to move along and get its usual
volume, helps restore all bust
ness" -
The governors statement fol-
lows:
1.-The automobile industry of
America has agreed to designate
March to March ~ AZ National
Used Car Exchange Week. am
calling attention to this for the
reason that the accumulation of
used cars in the hands Of auto
mobile dealers throughout the
United States has reached such
proportions that it is difficult to
sell new cars so long as the mar
ket is glutted with these used cars
in the possession Of dealers. This
is true in North Carolina, and it
is very geratly retarding the sale
of new cars and the development
of business.
"Thc automobile industry touch
es a very great stimulus. To all
kinds Of business if the people of
this state would cooperate very
fully in the observance Of the
week set apart for exchanging
used cars, in which they will dis
card the old ears which have
about served their period of use
fulncss and replace them with
some of the used cars which are
available or a new car as they
may see fit.
with this in view, and with
the thought of improving business
generally throughout the state, |
am urging our people to coop
crate in this used car exchange
week, and hence | am designating
the week from March 5 to March
II so that. North Carolina will
participate in this national move
ment.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
Smooths Path Toward
British-Italian Truce

GREAT BRIT.
" AIMS am.
b a S S a or te
Italy, the Earl
of Perth, will
begin negotia-
tons in Rome
for settlement
of Anglo-I t al
ian dimcultie,
t o ] ow j n 6 q
hurried trip to
London to- re-
ceive up-to-the
minute instruc
tons from hi
government
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power Of sale
contained in certain deed of
trust made by w. T. Rowland and
wife, Frances M: Rowland, to the
undersigned trustee, dated June
"a, 1921, and duly registered in
the office of the register of deeds
for Henderson county, n. c.. in
book of mortgages and deeds of
trust No. SIS, at page $50, to
which reference is hereby made,
and default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust,
whereby the power of sale therein
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

SECTION THIS NEWSPAPER
ny TINE AND OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

heirs executors. adr.,'''
and assigns, the rish, n
gress' egrcSs and yea',' III
and upon said rigb,.5s:' yN
gether with their trr,r. .'"'?
der-tenants, occupicr, ', "a az
said parties Of The .., r,F q:
Immediately 5. Of ,a;. par AL
way. "'' q,
Being the same ,r,.
scribed in "a deed 3 TUr' I
Rowland and wife IN En- V
Rowland, s. s. Wil;i,r,''% Is
and the Wach,via "'' P..>$ ~
Trust Co.. Ccs,ui g9c T lag
l.. Ellis. dated Nav , ;s,, Z
recorded in book oo- .%
in the office o: tho - rsa
deeds for Hcn4or,"r ,ys'se
G.. 'O.,f
FOURTH TRACT. n
at a stake =, The Y " Leg;
F.. T. Quicker lands y. y"!&
him by ". T, pnm.r,n't9 ''tlg
and also the $. F. ca a.. I
Lance lands: and rme;r. ,- !.
). % deg. 0 min. f.. ;,61
a stake; thence y. % drr
w., 100 feet 10 "a stake n 4
line; thence \. - dec Il
W.. $50 feet to- a s,aEs 4
Lance'S line: thence s Il
40 MN W, 800 fee, 70 Il
ginning containing > b.! ]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04
SIX BEARS BLOCK TRAIL

SEWARD, Alaska. (UP)-E. F.
Warwick and his companion, <.
+. Clayton rounded sharp bend
in the trail at Killey river about
% miles south of .Skilak Lake on
the. Alaskan peninsula and came
upon what appeared to be a
brown bear convention. They said
there were six-all big, and all
too curious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

This Saturday morning begins nation
wide event which this country has never
seen before. Thousands of used cars
many of them modern cars with the
advanced features the industry has de-
veloped in the last few years-go on
sale at prices far below those OF several
months ago. Never has there been
national, cooperative movement like
this to make better, more modern trans
portation available to so many people!
This National Used Car Exchange
Week comes at just the right time for
used car buyers. The season-the prices
and the values are all in your favor: This
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

and the gods; he was rejoicing
without stint in the success OF Il
friend.
Ito be cOntinucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-04

is the week to bring in your old car and
drive out better car.
A great many 1887, Sc and '35 cars are
included in this nationwide sale. Cars
have improved greatly in the last few
years. If yours is older, you'll find it
real thrill to drive a car with modern
style-bigger, roomier body-luggage
space-safety brakes-bigger tires
smoother, more powerful engine
better gas mileage. Many of the dealers
are offering their best cars with the finest
kind OF guarantees. If you are driving
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
The Language of Christ

The language used by Christ was
the Aramaic, a dialect of northern
Syria. The Israelites were much in
contact with Aramaean populations,
and some words from that tongue
became incorporated into the He
brew at an early date. At the time
of Hezek1ah, Aramaic had become
the official language of both Judea
and Assyria; that is, the language
spoken at the courts. After the fall
of Samaria, colonists from Syria
came in, probably speaking Ara
maic as their native tongue. The
fall of the Jewish kingdom hastened
the decay of Hebrew as a spoken
language; upon their return to Ju-
dea the Jews found themselves a
people few in number surrounded by
a population using the Aramaic
tongue. When the latest books Of
the Old Testament were written, He
brew. though still the language Of
literature, had been supplanted by
Aramaic as the language OF com
mon life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Standard Gauge II. X. Track

The standard gauge of railroaG
track in the United States, that is,
the distance between the inside of
the heads of the rails. is feet 81z
inches. This measurement is ap-
parently the same as the prevailing
gauge of road wagon wheels when
railroads came into existence One
railroad, the Southern. is laid with
a 4 foot 8 inch gauge, but this
small variation is unimportant. 1t
is also the general custom to widen
the gauge II inch or more on sharp
curves. The standard of feet, 81a
inches was not always general in
this country. In the early days there
were various gauges and their
change to standard was a gradual
development, brought about prin-
cipally by the joining OF small inde-
pendent lines into larger systems.
The original use of the 4 foot 812
inch gauge in America was infu-
enced by its use in England. 1t is
the standard gauge, also. for most
Ut Europe except Russia and Spain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
lloyd Gi36ot'@ss>
ADVENTURES CLUB 81
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES ~&Y
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF 49,
"JOhn DlmkerS Jump"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

[ ELLO, EVERYBODY
L Well by golly today have with guy who has
chased old lady Adventure in of the farthest corners
of the globe His chase ended after he had followed her all
South Africa and finally her to earth in Gweo, in
Matabeeland way up the middle of southern Rhodesia
This guys is John Bunker, and today he lives in
Brooklyn N Y But along about the turn of the century,
he fighting with the South African Colonial cavalry IN
the Boer War.
the Boer adventure though The
club with happened after that mxup
off and dsbanded he
broke there and hearing of job up IN
rekked
old timers in that district thought he crazy to attempt
at least ten-niion dollar
risks But all John
a oband all his good SOCK
from adventure lady he'd been chasing.
biggest single thrill of his
1902
the thing happenedor rather
actually did know having adven
tureun sonev a all over
called Of horseback rdngbu that didn't bother who
hadw miles doggone job
that called for crossing the Gwelo river at frequent
that John in the of adventure
He Would Jump Across the River.
of those just couldn't figure
In rushing But
the nothing but dry bed cut through by
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Cheek DANCE

fuel, or causing any gas to escape
into the basement.
If you have no thermostat on
your furnace, the everyday con-
troll of heat should be left to the
check and ashpit (f1ap or slide)
dampers. To get more heat up
stairs, close the check and open
the ashpit dampers-they should
operate together-when one is
closed, the other is open. If the
house is warm enough, close the
ashpit and open the check damp
er.
It's very important to bear in
mind where these dampers are To-
Gated. The check damper should
be between the chimney and the
turn damper, the latter being be-
tween the check damper and the
furnace. If, therefore, they are
properly placed and opened and
closed as outlined, you should at
no time have any trouble in main
tanning an even temperature in all
parts of your home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

will make you smart In crisp new
gingham, and it's more than chic
in silk crepe. Try it both ways
you'll like them!
So Simple, So Sweet.
Little Miss Two-to-Eight win use
her very incest three-syllable
words to exclain over this frock
(above center) designed espe-
cially for her by Sew-Your-Own! /!
It is one of those so-simple, so
sweet little affairs that every
mother and every daughter has a
weakness for. The new prints or
criss-cross gingham will look
more than appealing on your little
forty pounds of CHARM" espe
cially if the trimming is of gay red
ribbon to match the bows in her
hair.
That Poured-in Look.
Something nice to wear" III
the full sense of the phrase, is the
brand new frock at the right
Your teas and bridge will be dates
to look forward to with this smart
model in black satin or velvet,
awaiting your call. Fashion says:
'that poured-in look" and Sew
Your-Own said when" just in the
nick to make this your most fig
ure-fattering frock. 1t is equally
effective for the sub-deb and
young executive. 1t belongs in ev-
cry well-groomed lady's ward
robe Why not in yours?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1413 is designed for
sizes "a to so. Size SO requires 43s
yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
Pattern 1852 is designed for
sizes 2, 4, 6, and years. Size 4
requires 21s yards of 39-inch ma
terial plus 6 yards of ribbon for
trimming, and l yard for belt.
Pattern 1888 is designed for
sizes IA to 20 Size 16 requires 234
yards of 54-inch material.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents lin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate. Service,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

little trke jump
Of biggest usually
and denizenS
the African waters.
place where ohn worke ones o the
kept the other. In
high, o
bridge the
straight That
leap. And John always made his crossing
a
lying the other side.
the
thought that there
such But that's the thing about danger
You know where it's liable to be lurking.
Well John had job do that took him
Seuwe he had his make the He started
for the his mind the things he had to do that day.
thought when he reached the of the bank
1t Felt Wrong, and 1t Was.
bank his landed
usual but something about
1t peculiar rwhen
fraction of that the feeling through hma
shorter than takes tell but
than usual, off
The bank front him high and steep the had
the other side Usually climbing
to the But this pened by his hnch
leap that him halfway the
bed the rest Of the before he stopped to look
What John from the top of the bank
first But his amazement
feeling altogether The thing noticed
the in his all The
ally stepped lying the bank fifteen
downstream In his preoccupation he had the
thing trunk?
Well that's what him the shock of his life When
from the the bank the first thing he noticed that
open
that did,
be
juicy a morsel had jumped right
Yep-yOure right That tree trunk a fulgrown
EATING CROCODILE
l al that
experience I'd had life faded right into nsignfcanc
ht.-WN
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Keep a Coin

A man we knew had rounded
cut more than ninety years when
little bit of a windfan came to
him. The first thing he did after
counting the money was TO say,
Now III set out another or
chardi" He did not finch in the
face of his years. He was ready
to start right in where he started
so years before. Time ought never
TO down any of our folks. Let's
not be downed by the old scamp
Trotty Week Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Home Heating
Hsrs[c BY John Barclay
eEaEsGS Heating ExpeFt
Maintaining Even Temperature in
All Rooms Depends Upon
Proper Use of Dampers

THE health and comfort of your
Il family during cold weather de-
pend much upon whether your
heating plant delivers a depend
able, steady, even heat. And the
efficiency of your furnace depends
upon the proper use Of dampers.
The turn (or smoke pipe) damp
er never should be used for the
day-by-day control of heat. This
damper should always be kept as
nearly closed as possible without
retarding the free burning of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

NEXT time you or yours want
something nice to wear" re-
member me and my three little
words; Sew-Your-Own! Yes, Mi
lady, sew-your-own because it
pays big dividends. It's good for
you! Instead of worrying about
clothes you can't have, you'll be
humming about all the pretty
things you can have-and all be-
cause you sew, sew, Sew-Your-
Own! Won't you join us today or
very soon?
White House or Cottage.
Even if your home were the
White House, Milady, you would
need a little frock like today's
1413 to see you through your
housekeeping chores. 1t has that
style usually reserved for expen-
sive frocks and its simplicity will
fascinate you. A young collar tops
its shirtwaist styling, while the
trim short sleeves and shirred
yoke are features to be appreci-
ated every time you put it on. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

Keep yonr body free of accumulated
waste. take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets. 90 Pellets so cents.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Tvo4ite Recipe
OK the Week

VEGETABLE fondue is a deli
cate entree and one which can
be easily made and is bound to
please the family. To make the
preparation extra simple start
with a can of mixed vegetables.
1t may be one canned especially
for salads or soup. Drain the liq-
uid from the vegetables, but do
not throw it away as it contains
good food value. Chop the vege-
tables rather fine, or mash, which
ever seems easier to do.
A little suspicion of freshly
grated onion is good to add to the
vegetables if the family likes the
flavor, and surely they do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Hone Walks Forward

Walk with hope or you walk
backwards.-Devonshire Proverb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
"Glad I'm AIiVe!"
:! .. life is pleasant

if you are feeling good and
'peppy.' That's what Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery did for me. II
gave me a better appetite.
increased the flow Of gas
tric juice and thus inn
proved my digestion. It's
Ia tonic that helps build
you up" 1t relieves siom-
ach upsets due to excess
acidity and you feel better
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

in many ways. Buy now at any drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Vegetable Fondue

Scald milk in double boiler, add
bread, butter, cayenne and salt.
emove from the fire and add the
onion and mixed vegetables. Beat
in the egg yolks and fold in the
egg whites which have been beaten
until stiff. Pour the mixture into
a creased baking dish and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until it is firm in the center, or
about 40 minutes. When the fon-
due is done the mixture will not
adhere to silver knife when in
serted in the center. Serves AS.
MARJORIE H. BLACK
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
Pumping Irrigation in China
Four Greet Chinese Cities
On the Ydngtze and Hdn Rivers

Prepared by National Geographic Sociei
Washington. D. C.-WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06
He Would Jump Across the River.

couldn't figure
In
nothing bed through by
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-06

the sign is valued somewhat the
same as American good will"
Important governmental depart
ments also were moved TO Changsha
and Chungking
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

change noo. and bid 205 for U S.
steel in a siagleharied attempt 70
sem the 1923 depression by hating
thc p!unea Of securities prices
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Scribes Pan Roosevelt
At Yearly Grid Dinner

WASHINGTON, April IL (UP)-
Washington newspapermen Satur-
Gay night satirized President
Roosevelt, the business recession
and foreign dictators in riotous
but friendly comedy at the semi
annual dinner of the Gridiron club.
Mr.. Roosevelt, heading the list
of distinguished guests at the din
ner. saw himself portrayed in the
midst of storm clouds of the "re
cessional' as a quarterback in foot
ball togs on the deck of a wal
lowing ship of state.
A satire of the Presidents lit
erary endeavorS depicted him in
the role of Caesar, assisted by his
son James. auctioning off COM
mentaries, The Innermost Sec
ond-hand Secrets" to Roy Howard,
of the Scripps Howard Newspapers,
on a bid of zone no trump.
The theme of the dinner was
laid in the oening musical extra
vaganza. by a brilliantly costumed
throng representing World-famouS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Comet Discovered


80. at first l asked Mt. Wilson
observatory if a comet would be
in reach of a small telescope. That
is a comet in the western sky and
I gave the location. And Mt. Wilson
wired, MOI So. I again sent the
position back to Mt. Wilson. So,
they finally decided to take pic
ture and they confirmed it.
1 was the only one to find it, and
as it is customary to name a new
comet after its discoverer, they call
ed it Nagata's Comet"
Since that time Nagata has re-
ceived letters from all over the
world from astronomers and re-
ceived recognition from numerous
astronomical societies for his dis
coyery.
To date the japanese star gazer
has built nine different telescopes,
the one under construction now
being the largest. The mirror will
have a diameter of twelve and one
half inches and will have a focal
length of about 10 inches. A coarse
grade of carborundum IS uunZed
to begin the grinding, and as the
glass assumes It's shape a finer
grade of abrasive is used. About
100000 turns must be made to COM
plet ethe mirror Nagata said, and
will take about 40 hours of grind
ing in addition to Is hours of pol
ishing with rouge to smooth the
surface off.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
BRAWLEY GETS
FEDERAL FUND
FOR FILTERlNG

PPAWIEY. April ll.-Mayor ).
D. Carey received a phone cal last
week from Jonathan G2rst. regional
administrator for the Farm securi-
ties administration, advising him
that . $4,000 u. S. treasury check
issued in favcr Of the CITY treasurer
Of Brawley will arrive here in about
\ week
Thsse funds come from the gov
ernmcnt in accordance With an
agreement between tie Farm Sc
curity administration AMI the city of
Brawley in which the government
agreed to contribute Sl3.5O0 toward
en- addition the city water depart
ment filter plant in return for q
five year domestic water supply for
the migratory labor camp located
in Brawley. The additional $500
will be presented TO the city upon
completion OF the filter plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
japanese Astronomer
Crinds Big Lens for
New Valley Society
BY ROY MOSER

BRAWIEY IL full half minute he kept his eyes
automatically the heavy circular piece of pyreN
glass back and forth grinding and looked
Yes I'm Mr. this is the lens for
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

the new telescope we are making.
he said and turned the grinding
lob over to another japanese man.
Nagata proudly called my very
fine helper
Nagata explained that the mir
ror he was grinding is to be used
by the recently organized Imperial
Valley Astronomical Society in a
72-inch telescope which will be
mounted on the roof of the BraWley
Junior college science building when
finished.
internationally famous for his
discovery of what is now known
as "Nagatas Comet" in July, 1881,
Nagata was born in 1886 in small
village near Tokyo, Japan. He at
tended school in Tokyo and had
finished one year of college when
a sudden urge to travel struck
him and acting upon a whim, he
came to the United States. He ar
rived in this country in 1907, COM
ing to Imperial Valley in 1910. At
present he is employed by the Are
ma company as a foreman on one
of their cantaloupe ranches near
Brawley. Because of his past ex-
perience with the construction Of
telescopes the society enlisted the
aid of Nagata in building theirs.
Bought Telescope
THE extremely clear atmosphere
in the valley encouraged me to
study the heavens" Nagata said,
"and 1 purchased my first tele-
scope about Is years ago. A two
inch one. Then, in 1881 1 bought
a bigger one" He explained that
with his smaller instrument the
moon was about the only subject
which he could study. Then, in
the same year I decided to make
an eight inch telescope for myself
At first l could not do very fine
work" he said. ON this l received
aid from DR.. Bailey, at Riverside,
and I learned very much
While studying the western heav-
ems in the summer Of 1881 to watch
the planet Nepture, Nagata per-
ceived an extremely faint star
which he could not account for.
For two weeks ne gazed at this
diminutive speck in the twigh-
light sky and searched all the
available literature for informa-
ton on this unknown visitor. Then
he noticed that it became larger
and larger as the evenings passed.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

e. iered tl.o terms served concur
rently after hearing the eloquent
pea of Charles H. Tuttle. WnineY'S
lawyer
= WI remind your henorn Tut
tie said. that there is JOY in heaven
over the repentance OF one trans
greSSor.
Tuttle was -ferring to the fact
that Whitney had pleaded guilty
and had cooperated with five gov
eInmental agencies which inveSti-
gated the affairs OF Richard Whit
neV and Company.
Whitney came alone and friend
less to the most dramatic moment
of his ifa since the day he STROBE
across the New YORK. St0ck EX
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Indian Contract
Right Questioned

PHOENIX. April Q. up - The
Maricopa county superior court was
asked today to decide whether an
Indian. as a federal government
ward. can be licensed as q contract
motor carrier.
The action, field by U. S Dist
Atty. Prank F. Flynn and his as
sistant. Cecil A. Edwards. for Adolph
Maloney. a Navajo, sought to clarity
the issue of Indians rights off their
reservations.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11

figures catalogued as EXHIBITS at
Grover Whalens 1889 New York
Worlds Fair. Lustily they sang:
Roll along, crazy world, roll
along!
Upside down, dizzy planet. all
gone wrong
while the music OF the spheres
"Thunders, crashes in our ears
And the world joins the chorus
of the song
There's confusion that runs
from pole to pole,
For the maps changing daily
as we roll;
They are loony oversee,
But no loonier than We
Roll along. crazy world. roll
along!'
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-04-11
Truck Driver Held
On Morals Charge

Bill Griffith. truck driver. is
held in the county jail on a morals
involving a small girl.
He was arrested in Comanche,
Tex. on a complaint signed by the
girls father. Sheriff Robert w.
Ware and Constable Hugh Keat-
ing went to Texas for the prisoner
and returned with him this week
end. Griffith denies the charge.