davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

a high wind was blowing at the
time.
Forest service men, accompa-
MED by Sheriff L. |. Westmake,
of Gallatin county, started for the
scene to get the bodies and bring
them back on sled.
Les harrington, st. Paul, gen
eral traffic manager of the air
lines, in a telephone call from st.
Paul to Billings, released the in
formation finally that the plane
had crashed. 1t had been due at
Billings at SAT p. m. (MST).
1t left Butte at 2:05 p. m.
(MST). Pilot Manner reported an
hour later, but his report did not
indicate there was any trouble.
Bozeman is in south central Mon
tana, about midway between Bill
lings and Butte.
Aviation experts said a possible
explanation of the crash might be
that it's motors failed while the
plane was attempting to gain al
titude in a high wind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

picious that any one should have
a gold note after President Roose-
welt had called them in, jotted
down Hauptmann's automobile Ii
cense number of the margin of
the bill. If Lyle had not written
those fgures-4U-13-41-on the
bill, Hauptmann might be alive to-
day, still spending Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh's money.
To John Lyons, Lyle's assistant
at the gasoline station-$1, 900.
He took the $40 gold note to the
Corn Exchange bank where it was
identified as one of the Lindbergh
ransom bills.
To William r. Strong and Will
liam F. Cody, Corn Exchange bank
tellers who identified ransom bills
$4,000 each.
To Cecilia Barr. cashier at
Loew's Sheridan Square theatre,
New York City-$1, 900. At the
trial she identified Hauptmann as
the man who paid for ticket to
the movie Broadway Through a
Keyhole" with one Of the Lind
bergh ransom bills.
To Joseph Perrone, New York
taxi driver-$1,000. He testified
that Hauptmann paid him 81 to
take a note to Condor during the
ransom negotiations.
To Willard Whited, who lives
on Sourland mountain-$1, 900.
He testified he saw Hauptmann
near the Lindbergh home just pre-
vious to the crime.
To Amandus Hochmuth, 81, 900.
To Charles Rossiter, Bridgeton,
n. $500. He said he saw
Hauptmann in New Jersey just
prior to the crime.
The remainder Of the $25, 900
will be divided amcng approx
mately 100 bank tellers in New
York City who spotted Lindbergh
ransom money as it passed thru
their hands. Hoffman was unable
to announce their names because
some of them still are being
sought.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
STEEL GARTER INVENTED

CLEVELAND. (UP)-A gar
ter that does not bind the leg
and impede the blood flow has
been patented by Edgar c. Loe-
Der, of Cleveland. The new gar
ter fits like the clamps used by
bicycle riders around their legs.
1t is made Of thin steel covered
with cloth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
GOLF ON MOUNTAIN

MELBOURNE. (UP). Aus
tralia went in for high golf play,
ing when it staged a marathon
over a five-mile course across the
summit of Mount Majuro. Fifty,
two players entered the mara
thon, C. Heaney winning out in
II strokes and three hours of
playing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
GATHER POLISH LITERATURE

TOLEDO. (UP).-Thc Toledo
Public library owns one of the
most complete collections OF Pol
ish literature in America. The
Iagrange-Central branch in the
heart of the Polish language dis
trict houses most of the books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
WILLS HEAD TO school,

MELBOURNE. tUf).-Dr
w. Maloney, for as years NJ
bourne's representative in I
federal parliament, has wiIIcd
head to the Institute of Anato1
at Canberra. At SO, MaIoncy
the British empires Oldest act.
politician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

SALESGIRL Elsie Schumacher
works in a department store. She
saws: when the rush gets me to feel
inc worn outfits me for Camel,
and get quick lift. Practically all
of us girls in the store prefer Camels."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

PHARMACIST J. E.
Bayus says: 81 get in a lot
of Camel smoking. And
when I say l never tire of
Cancels taste--it's expert
ence talking"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
tt's Easy TO Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn te
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn
constipation, ETC., due to excess seM
FREE UDGA Booklet contains laca
ofinterest. The 9th edition, justott w
press, mayprove your first step tohst|
stomach comfort Clip this to remrs|
you to ask for the UDGA Booklets
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

The boil weevil destroyed one
fifth of Nicaragua's cotton crop
last season. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

PERSONAL SHOPPER Irene Sher-
wood says: 81 guess every woman
knows how hectic shopping is. I'm up
against that six days week. When
I'm fatigued, light up Camel. 1t
helps me to snap back"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

CHAMPION TYPIST
Reno Poulsen: 81 enjoy
Camels from one end of
the day to the other. And
Camels are so mild, they
don't irritate my throat"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

Blight is causing great dana:
to bananas in Guatemala.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11
Justice Cardozo
Is Not Improving

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP).
Justice Benjamin n. Cardozo- to
day was holding his own although
a trifle weaker than last night,
his physician reported today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. (UP)
The condition of Associate Su-
preme Court Justice Benjamin N.
Cardozo, CT, who is suffering
from series of heart attacks
and shingles, was reported cab
solutely unchanged" last night by
his physician.
Dr.. John Paul Earnest said
there was absolutely no change
since yesterday" when the gray
ity of the jurist's condition was
made known for the first time.
He has been i'll month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-11

AUTO MECHANIC Al Patterson
says: 'In the garage business you
have to catch your meals on the run.
I find that Camels seem to smooth
the way for good digestion. The Mrs.
smokes Camels too"
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

Prepared and circulated by Bert r.
Morton of Sheriff Vol. Committee, Harry
Elliot, Minnetonka Mills, Chairman, for
which the regular rates have been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

tiona1 Association for the Advance
nent of Colored People. Since his ar
rival Governor Lawrence Cramer has
repeatedly invited him to attend din
ners and receptions at Government
House. The Governor joined a Negro
tennis club to play with Judge HASTE
when board members of the St. Thon-
as Club hinted that they would not ac-
cept Judge HASTE as a member, al
though it has been customary for the
St. Thomas Tennis Club to extend
complimentary membership to all Dis
trict Court judges.
Despite cancellation of their invita-
tons to the benefit, the Nazi cadets
and small group of non-commission-
ed officers visited the Grand Hotel to
watch the dancers and to patronize the
bar. Judge HASTE and his wife re-
fused to attend the function under the
circumstances.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. London, Pastor
HI-LITES

Sunday proved to be an eventful day
at Wayman with good attendance at all
services. In the morning Rev. I. B.
Stovall, Presiding Elder, presented a
particularly interesting sermon, as all
who were present will acknowledge.
At the Quarterly meeting, Rev. ?. L.
Lockett assisted by his choir delivered
the message. Approximately 100 per-
sons took communion at this service.
The Choir is sponsoring a Chicken
and Green dinner on June 10th, in the
basement of the church, and are invit-
ing the public to come and eat on that
date. Those friends who are regular
patrons to the dinners given at Way
man. will await this date with great
anticipation.
The Margaret Rhodes Mite Mission
ary Society met with Mrs. P. Bryant
SO2 Aldrich Ave- No. on Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Myrtle
| Hill, president, presided at the meet
ing.
The Stewardess Board met on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m. wit
i Mrs. Anna Battles, 502 Bryant Ave-
| No. Mrs. C. C. Woodson, president c
| the Board, presided at the meeting.
S Visitors at Sunday morning service
were: Mrs. N. ]. Hunter, and Mr.
: Martin.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last Sunday found US joining in the
200th Anniversary of Methodism. The
sermon was built around the "heart
warming experience" Of John Wesley,
the hymns principally from the pen
Of Charles Wesley, and the Aldersgate
theme predominated throughout. In
the afternoon our choir sang with the
msssed choirs of all the Methodist
churches of this District, during the
Methodist Mass meeting at Wesley
Church, and our pastor, Rev. D. P.
Young, gave the invocation. In the
late afternoon the Young Peoples coun-
Gil gave fellowship tea, inviting rep
resentatives from other young peoples
societies to participate. Besides the
contributions of our own youngsters
June and Clifford Hawkins, the Lane
sisters of Wayman A. M. E. Church
and Mr.. George Sanders of St. Peter
Church sang. Other churches repre-
sented included Columbia Heights ant
Grace Methodists, and St. Thoma
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

Episcopal. We are grateful to these
fine friends and hold ourselves in
readiness to reciprocate.
In the evening our pastor conducted
the worship service and led group dis
cussion for the young people of Joyce
Methodist Church. In this he was ably
assisted by Mr. John w. Moultrie, Jr.
Miss June Hawkins beautifully sang
special music, and Mr.. George Sanders
gave a number.
Tuesday evening, at eight, our own
Aldersgate service was held at which
time prayer and testimony were given.
Elder P. L. Lockett, pastor of the
Power House Church of God in Christ,
brought very appropriate message on
the theme: "The Life Transforming
Vision. We were all edited by his
; soul-stirring message. The Kentucky
Harmony Singers arrived before the
close of the service and sang to the
delight of all present several selections
By the way, this very fine group oi
| singers and the pastor are working
tirelessly in the interest of our emer'
gency drive, and are being very ac
ceptably received by all the religious
social and civic groups that have beer
privileged to hear them. We are ii
the midst of negotiations for concer
to be given at Border Church. AS sool
as plans are fully developed announce
nents will be made as to time ant
!, date.
| Among the sick of our congregation
are Mr.. Arthur Crawford, who appar
. emily is much improved, and Mrs. Ed
ma Pinckney, both of whom are still a
the General Hospital. Let us con
tinue to pray for them.
4 Next Sunday, during the Mornin
Worship, a pew will be reserved fo
all veterans attending that service. Th
- pastor, a legionaire, will use as sermo
: theme: Honorable Scars. All vetei
: ans having no other Church affiliatio
will find a hearty welcome awaitin
them here. In the evening, the paste
and the Kentucky Harmony Singel
will be at Trinity Methodist Churc
e Lowry and Taylor, Northeast. R
e member we are anxious to serve Il
t un-churched
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
". 1. JUDGE RESENTS BID
TO NAZI OFFICERS

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, May
(CNA)-Wil1iam Henry HASTE, the
first Negro judge of the District Court
here, has sharply protested the admis-
sion of German Nazi naval officers and
cadets of the training ship Horst Wes-
sci, which included the Virgin Islands
in its itinerary, to benefit party at
the Grand Hotel sponsored by colorec
residents.
Judge Hastie pointed out to the en-
! tertainment committee that in Naz
Germany Negroes are slandered AM
Disseminated against, and he insiste,
that invitations to the visiting Nazi
be cancelled.
! Judge HASTE is director of the Ma
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
MAGAZINE
CARRIES HOUSING
INFORMATION

WASHING TON, ID. C.-The story
of the Cover nlent's nationwide low
rent housing nogram is graphically
recounted in ext and photographs in
the May issue of The Architectural
Forum, mi gazine of the building
arts.
Among illusrations of various hous-
ing projects throughout the country
are photogra 5ns of Government -financ-
ed homes occupied by Negroes in
New York, Atlanta, Cleveland, Indian
apolis, Wa snington and other cities.
Accompany ing the pictorial parade are
brief OUTLINES of the essential facts con-
corning eat Il project
Photogr; pms of the l3-man admins
trative stlff of the United States
Housing Authority headed by Nathan
/ Straus, inc Jude portrait of DR.. Robert
c. Weave, Special Assistant to the
Administrator in charge of racial re,
lations.
The text traces the history Of public
housing in the United States and ap
praises the present need OF the slum
clearance and low-rent housing pro
gram of the U.S.HA. Instead of th'
$500 100000 now available over thre'
year period, the country needs $1,000,
100000 a year for an adequate pro
gram, The Architectural Forum as
serts. Annual expenditures of thi
amount would enable the country t
rehouse 100000 slum-bound familie
in 20 years. "The show" the maga
zine concludes, "has only just begun.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

Prepared and circulated by Alexander for
Congress Committee, Mrs. ]. NJ. Kuehl,
Sec'y, Br 842'. for which the regular rates
have been paid.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Henderson Reddick, Pastor
(By L. c. Copes)

Sunday last, Rev. w. H. Thomas de-
livered a most inspiring sermon taken
from Collosians. We were honored by
the presence of Mr.. B. L. Greer, who
as usual came with a song in his heart.
All enjoyed his Interpretation of gos-
pei hymns.
At the evening service, Governor
Cook gave beautiful Interpretation OF
the 23rd psalm. Mrs. Phelps contrib
uted toward the worship with beau
tiful solo. Visitors at the evening wor-
ship were the Davis sisters and Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis.
The Steward Board with Mrs. Leila
Smith as Secretary, is sponsoring an
appreciation rally in behalf of Rev. and
Mrs. Reddick, at 3 p. m, Sunday
! Rev. Bolts will preach, and his choir
will sing. 1t is only fair that we should
all rally in order that the sincere et-
forts of our NON SALARIED pastor
and his wife should be the object oi
some appreciation. Let us all be there
at 3 D. m. Sabbath School at 9:4s
a. m. June 26 marks the end of oul
Mortgage Rally Let everyone do theii
part that our cards might be filled BY
the last Sunday in June.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

The warmth and beauty of the first
pleasant day for some time gave many
a desire to get out on last Sunday and
so all services from the Church School
at o:30 a. m. throughout the evening
service at 800 p. m. were well attend
ed. "To work out your own salvation
with fear and trembling" Phil. 2:l2b
was the theme of the pastors morning
discourse.
The Workers Council of the Church
School held its monthly meeting SUM-
day afternoon and made some very
definite plans for its Daily Vacation
Bible School. The School will open
Monday morning, June. 10th at 9:3(
am. and will continue for two weeks
having its closing exercises on Friday
evening, July lst. All children in tht
district are welcome to attend th'
school which will have staff of com
petent teachers. Mrs. D. L. Rodgert
is supervising the School.
Children's Day is Sunday, june 18th
The chairman of the program com
mittee is asking all the scholars to at
tend the rehearsal and take part. /
is your program. Rehearsal on Thurs
day.
The Usher Board sponsors test
monial reception, honoring Miss Berth
Johnson, one of its members, VIII
will graduate from North Hig
School. The entire church and a
friends are asked to be present and eH
press appreciation to Miss Johnso
Friday evening June 10th at 800 p. n
at the church.
Missionary Day will be Sunday, Ma
10Th. Good programs, morning an
evening.
Rev. H. w. Bolts is in milwaukee
Wis, attending the session of the No
thern Baptist Convention. He will r
turn on Saturday evening.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

Bert R. Morton, born and raised in
Hennepin County. Mr.. Morton is pop
ular with people in all walks of life.
Much of his popularity is due to his
splendid service as Deputy Sheriff in
Hennepin County, and Assistant
Chief of the Minn. Highway Patrol.
Has several excellent endorsements.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28

Paid Advertisement, inserted by Leonard
Knonp. Chairman, Atwood Volunteer
Committee, Winona, Mimi, for Harold X.
Atwood. Winona, Mimi.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
Hennepin County
Morton's Qualifications Supported
By Actual Experience

Is years of Police Work Former Dep
uty Sheriff of Henepin County. For
wears Assistant Chief Minn. Highway Pa
troll. Born and raised in Hennepin Coun-
ty. Graduate Public Schools
Endorsed by Independent Business Men
and Farmer-Labor Assn.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
IF THE BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT

thorough you might be well for of south
side citizens get busy.
In the past years. neghborhood has shown
ing denquens although very seldom finds what may
be called a true lawless type.
There may be for this which space does not
permit would rather the fact that
and that particular Individual not often found IN
the immediate family
It would be small indeed for to win the conf
dence confidence guide him those
little seldom before others in author
ity.
lean them enenc the burden should be
taken quickly expect to ourselves worlds
Of remore the future of embarrassmen from day
day.
Twin-City herald., 1938-05-28
IDILLARD UNIVERSITY
HOLDS REGIONAL
MUSIC FESTIVAL

Photo shows group of principals,
superintendent, teachers, and singers
who took part in the Regional Music
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Chattanooga Publisher
Accuses Private Utility
3, the Associated Press,


NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. IA
George Fort Milton, Chattanooga
News publisher, discussing recent
charges private power interests had
subsidized the Chattanooga Free
Press, asserted today private power
was trying TO destroy the Chatta-
nooga News because it has supported
the Tennessee Valley Authority"
Mr.. Milton's comment came in
statement issued at Des Moines,
Iowa
The News supports the T. V. A.
because We believe it to be a great
public enterprise; because we believe
It's success Will result in a great
benefit for the people Of the valley
and Nation he said.
State Utilities Commissioner Leon
J0urolnlcn. II, started the contro-
versy several days ago when he as
serted the Tennessee Electric Power
CO. had given undue preferences
and advantages" TO the Free Press
and Chattanooga Home Stores,
both operated by Roy Mcdonald.
Later, the commission ordered the
utility to show cause" why it should
not be subjected to court fines,
which. if all were proven, could to-
tai s9l70OO
Mr.. Mcdonald, answering the
commission in signed statement,
said It's action was a continuation
OF New Deal persecution inspired by
Publisher George Fort Milton, the
Chattanooga Electric Board and the
T. V, A. directed at me through the
Chattanooga Free Press"
Evening star., 1938-11-14
'EnoCh Arden Jailed
As Fingerprints
Disclose Identity
Pittsburgh Broker
Declared q Legal
Suicide in 1885
By tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
pseudo Enoch Arden. Davis Row.
land Macdonald, As. declared a
legal suicide in February. 1885, but
Just brought back to life through
his flngerprints, waited in the coun-
ty jail to see what Federal officials
would do about a case like his.
The former Pittsburgh broker dis
appeared February a. 1924, leaving
note with his hat and coat on
the bank of the Allegheny River
telling his wife, Clara, he had
failed in business and as man."
She divorced him and married
William M. Brown. In 1885 Fed
eral Jury declared Macdonald legal
ly dead and she collected on three
insurance policies, including war
risk policy for $4,000 issued on the
former World War aviation lieu
ten2nt.
It was coward" John Hanson,
i" al Federal Bureau of InveStiga-
N chief quoted him as explaining
w he Lad not carried out his
s. @ido plans.
Il went to New orleans and
started life all over again I re-
married late in 1924 and got into
the ofice-eQuipment business. We
came to California II years ago.
Macdonald, under the name
John Edgar Davis, pleaded guilty
to issuing bad check for $l4l in
Pasadena and was awaiting sem
tence on November 81, when his
fingerprints, sent to Washington,
disclosed his true identity.
Hanson said he believed no Fed
eral charges could be filed against
Macdonald, but has turned over
all information to the United States
attorney for his action"
Macdonald has two children by
his second wife.
Baby Dying. NewSmen Told.
Grievng Mrs Esther Davis an
sWered the knock of newsmen at her
Palmdale cottage, exclaiming, I'm
llad you've Come-my baby-he's
dylng!"
Her 16-month-old son Scott ap-
parently is suffering from pneu-
monia. she said. but she has no
money to provide hospital attention.
Her flrst-born, 9-year-old Jack,
il, also was ailing when an infant,
she said. That was one reason we
moved to California.
Mrs. Davis said she had lived in
Ell Paso, Tex, and was the daughter
Of the Rev and Mrs Edward H. Lat
son.
She praised her husbands devo-
ton and business ability, asserting
his troubles were due to his long
fight to maintain the health Of his
sons.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Seek to Identify Body
AS Missin1 Prisoners

Rs the Associated Press.
EBENSBURG. Pa, Nov. 14-Au-
thorltles dug into old police records
TODAY IN an attempt to determine
whether a mans body found by two
hunters is that of a prisoner missing
for more than two years.
State Highway Patrolman Leo
Miller said he was investigating the
possibility that the body might be
that of John Kushawara, As, of Park
Hill.
Physical characteristics and a pair
Of patched trousers found on the
body appeared to tally with a de-
scription sent over the police tele-
tTpe after Kushwara's S escape in 1896,
Patrolman Miller said.
The man walked out of the court
,7Ouse here shortly after hearing
hmself sentenced to term of one
- three years on charge of stab
+ ng his brother-in-law John Pyn-
:. k, also of Park Hill.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

stand The park hushed
mates strained and set themselves to hurl back
enemy charge. Suddenly the ball snapped Gipp
dropped point first to the turf and then kicked made
turning and humping aside fat flakes
of snow it crossed squarey between the uprights.
Comeback Trail Kid Chocolate Bob On
Ambsh is to seat the Stock Exchange
liable develop ame great! Frank all led both
leagues production Congats to the George Carrols OF
Placid got married. George at the
Winter Oympics and did grand job Believe 1t or not the
softer than the H. batting averages OF
Myatt Cissel Weinroub Mccormick and other ransfers
Ali Garcia predcated the belief Armstrong
has campaned too severely for two years and burned
out"
hope they penciId poetic oubursts club
at The last time I there
most Scribblings listed various "clubS"
Nj. "Ugly included Dickshot Seeds Brack CAVIAR
Wentaraub Young Whitney, Lombardi GrissOm
TObin and Melton
"Strategy Staff" was: Lobert Grimes and Stengel
"Charie McCarthyS": Combs and Fletcher
"Cry Baby Club: Werber, Chapman, Barten
Handsome Club" Gomez Ferrel Dickey, Gehrg-yOu can
guess who wrote those!
Quick kicks bet Army and three points the bet is
Off Score 2017 Herb Berg insists Brock Of Purdue is
bettern Eshmont of Fordham neutra-hes from In
skating Blades yesterday Gehg voted by the
ElectroyS Associates having the hare chest in sports
Philadelphia Jack Oren is debating having his lifted
Mail bag Dear jim, Thanks much for that Most Valu
able Player boost My best to all the fans.-Mel Off,"
Signs of the Times
FordhamPurdue attendance Grounds Is. 81 1885,
GiantsEagles attendance Polo Grounds, Oct 6 33187