davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
DECLARES WAR ON RATS

MARE ISLAND, Cal. (UP).-
What Saint Patrick did to the
snakes in ireland, Rear Admiral
Clarence. Kcmpff proposes to do
to the rats in the navy yard here.
A week was set aside for their
northumberland not by Pied
Piper tactics either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
FIRE AHEAD OF DEDICATION

Gle ' MANU.. IUTJ-FlTe ue-
stroyed a $65,00O community CEN
ter cabin built of timber cut from
discarded telephone poles and trees
in suburban Fairview shortly be-
fore the building was to be dedi-
Gated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
CHIEF RIDES BICYCLE

CLEVELAND, o. (UP)-Police
Chief Garry Burczyk, of suburban
Parma, saves taxpayers money by
pcdaling from his home to work
on a bicycle instead of. driving a
notice car provided for his use.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

GAN EXTRAGOOD CROP" says
Ray Sponcil, who has grown fine
tobacco for many years, "and the
Camel buyer bought all of my
good leaf. I've seen the real fine
lots go to the Camel people year
after year. smoke Camels be-
cause I know the quality of the
tobacco they USE"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

'T'VE BEEN IN this county for
80 years." says tobacco planter
Ollie Hazelwood. "I'll tell you
where the best tobacco goes. The
choice lots of my crop are almost
always bought by the Camel peo-
pie. Every one on our place smokes
Camels too just like me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

lieved in some quarters, might
presage an effort by the govern
ment to get labor to lower its
hourly wages in the construction
industries, in return for a higher
annual wage in order to speed up
the $12,OOO,0OO,000 to $16,OOO,-
100000 housing program.
In reference to taxes, traders
felt that the presidents assertion
that gross revenues to the govern
mcnt must not be reduced about
offset his reassertion of approval
regarding a Hchange" in certain
inequities.
The. stock market Monday gave
sensitive reaction to the preslden-
tial message and other major news
items. Stocks opened slightly low
er, pushed higher shortly after
the opening and rose to gains OF,
more. than 3 points in the leaders
shortly before the president start
ed reading his message.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

fruitlcss, however.
Redfern's flight was sponsored
by Brunswick citizens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04
RECORDER HOLDS
SECOND SESSION
CURRENT WEEK

In county recorders court yes
terdav C. r. Thompson was found
not guilty on a charge Of assault
with deadly weapon.
j D. Solley, driving a car while
drunk was fined $50 and costs.
Theodore Drake, drunk and dis
orderly and using profane lang
uage, continued to Feb. %.
Maggie Rains and Anna Rich
ardson, false pretense, continued
to Jan. IT,.
Dorothea Andrews, violating the
prohibition law. called and failed.
Judgment nisi sci ia and capias.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

"CAMELS ARE MADE FROM
more expensive tobaccos," says
planter Beckham Wright. Tknow
the kind of leaf used for making
various cigarettes. Only my best
lots are bought for Camel"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

What quality of tobacco
goes into Camel cigarettes?
This question, of interest to every
smoker, is answered by the men .Oho
knoU tobacco from the ground up
YOU want to know the quality of the tobaccos that
90 into various cigarettes here is certain source
of information = the men who groaU tobacco.
They sell leaf to the buyer who bids most for it. They
have seen Camel bid and pay higher prices necessary to
get choice piles of leaf And they report other planters
who grow fine tobacco have had the same experience
That's why, as one grower puts it: Most planters
prefer Camels."
Smoke Camels steadily, and you'll realize what finer
more expensive tobaccos mean in smoking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-04

MEET Alley sKIDMORE, of Winche ester,
Kentucky. ,"I'm tobacco planter" he says as
he displays some of his choice leaf. 'Those
Camel buyers pay for the best - and get it. The
choice lots of my last crop brought me top
price, and Camel took all of the fine leaf that I
had. I'm steady Camel smoker myself. Camels
are the favorite with men who grow tobacco"
Mr.. Skidmore and the other planters shown
here bring direct evidence that Camels are in
deed made from costler tobaccos. Turn to
Camels and see for yourself that those costlier
tobaccos do make real difference.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Station Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations 50 Lima, Dayton, Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe, Ohio


sists of every available man on
board, including the Marines. Should
any trouble arise ashore where the
us. interests are in jeopardy, the
battalion is sent ashore fully armed,
equipped, and prepared for any
emergency that may arise.
Fleet Manenvcrs In Caribbean
Next years annual maneuvers of
the us. Fleet are scheduled to be
conducted in the Caribbean Sea, with
subsequent visit to the Worlds
Fair at New York and to other At
lantic ports Ii this schedule is adj
hered to, the fleet will leave its
West Coast bases in the spring Tor
its first visit to the East Coast in
FIVE years.
Expenditures
A chart of expenditures for the
armed forces of the world shows that
Americans pay less per capita fol
National Defense than citizens o.
any other major nation. The pei
capita for the us. il So per person,
while Great Britain pays $19.30f
France, $11.40; Italy, $3.50; Rus
sia, S23.34; and Japan, $3.50.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
ALPHAS READY FOR ANNUAL
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
FOR CITIZENSHIP

than 100000 Negroes, Dir. Logan
estimated.
In this campaign the Fraternity
invites the cooperation of all so1-
critics, other fraternities, local and
national organizations. "The Fra
ternity seeks no glory for itself the
director declared. lit wishes merely
to arouse Negroes from the lethargy
of a generation and to make them
and the rest of the nation realize
that DEMOCRACY is farce SO
long as eight millions of people in
the Southern States are effectively
disfranchised.'
DR.. Charles Fl. Wesley, dean of the
Graduate School, Howard University
is the national president Of the fra
ternity. Other national officers arc
Joseph H. B. Evans, Washington,
DC, general secretary; Attorney
Percival r. Piper, Detroit, Treasurer;
Lewis O. Swingler, Memphis, editor
Of the Sphinx.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

ATLANTA, Ga. --- The Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity will conduct during
the week Of May 2-8, its Fifth An
nual Campaign of Education for
Citizenship, according 70 an an
nouncement made by DR.. Rayfod w.
Logan, the Fraternity's director of
education. Throughout the country,
he stated, graduate and undergradu--
ate chapters Of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity are laying plans to make
the Fifth Anniversary Campaign the
most effective In the new era Of the
Fraternity's educational campaign.
Numbered among the members of
the Fraternity who will take an ac-
tive part in the capaign are many
representatives Of state legislatures.
They and other nationally known
speakers will drive home the slogan
"A VOTELESS PEOPLE is A
HOPELESS PEOPLE" This slogan
has already been carried to more
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

takers OF doctors signed statement
for death certificate, and using
forms on which an interviewer's sig
nature takes the place Of q notarial
seal.
How To Make a Claim
Persons living in this county who
have attained the age OF G5 since
January /, 1887, and have been enl-
ployed in covered employment since
that date should write or call at the
Office of the Social Security Board,
303 Post Office Budg., Dayton, Ohio,
and make claim. Also the widows
or other heirs Of persons who have
been employed since January /,
1887, and have died should make
claim at the same office. The Day
ton office develops claims for per-
sons resident in Montgomery, Greene,
Darke and Preble Counties. No
charge of any sort whatsoever Is
made for the service rendered BY
this Office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Security Board Has
Money for Many Here

DAYTON - Manager Joseph 7.
Ware of the local Social Security
Boards office would like his secre-
tary to take D letter to some 1900
persons in his area, telling them they
have money coming to them and
hadn't they better call and get it?
The slight difficulty is that he doesn't
know whom to address, or where.
Mfany Are Hcirs
Ware estimates there must be that
many local men and women to whom
the Board owes an average Of S35
In lump-sums accumulated since the
Social Security Act went into effect
January |, 1887.
Some are heirs Of men and women
employed on January I, 1887, and
since deceased. Others are elderly
"attainarts" who have reached the
age of 65 since that date and have
a lunp-sum credit to their account
with the Social Security Board, be-
cause OF the amounts paid in by
them and their employers to the
fund.
Claims Increase
Ware bases his estimate on actu-
arial expectations when the law went
into effect; it was believed there
would be approximately 1000 claim
ants in 1887. Only about one third
Of these filed claims. But the word
must be spreading around, because
the number of claimants is steadily
increasing.
Each is entitled to 3h per cen
of his or here earnings since the Law
went into effect, nice profit on ths
per cent paid i'm. This lurap-saif'
i all they're entitled to now; month
" benefit payments won't begin un-
til 1912 and only individuals ivinf
until then will get them.
Make Ii Easy
Recently claimant called to nj
claim for his lunp-sunn payment
almost full year after his 65tl
birthday. He asked the Social Pc
curitv office to handle the matte
with his former employers. W
had some trouble and don't wan
to 20 back there" he said.
eve try TO make II as easy
possible for the claimants War
saws. 'sWe'll do it for him.
Making 1t easy for claimants Y
cludes eliminating 30 cent fees ft
death certificates and 25 cents f
notary fees, on small claims. THIS
dene through substituting an unde
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
This Week In Naval Elistory


April 18, 1847 Expeditionary
force Of 1889 officers and men under
Commodore Perry marched against
and captured Tuspan, Mexico.
April 19, 1917-First gun fired by
America against Germans in the
World War was shot fired by the
Naval gun crew Of the Merchant
Steamer Mongolia at German sub
marine.
April 90, 1862-Nayal expedition
to Fredericksburg, Va, by Naval
Flotilla.
April 81, 1914 Landing party
sent by Rear Admiral Fletcher to
seize Customs House, Vera Cruz.
April 20, 1914-Capture of Vera
Cruz by U.s. Naval Force under Rear
Admiral Fletcher.
April %, I778-John Paul Jones
raided and destroyed shipping at
Whitehaven, England.
Sea Soldiers
Many persons are unaware that
members Of the Navy are trained to
be soldiers as well as sailors. All
ships have battalion which con-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
BARGAIN REAL.
ESTATE OFFER
LOTS ON BROADWAY
IN GARY-STEEI. CENTER

An unusual opportunity to acquire
raj estate investment Of high char
acter is offered Two lots on Broad
way, the principal street IN the fam
Gus steel city, Gary, Indiana, are
offered at a sacrifice for early sale.
These lots are located right on Broad
way, the main artery Of the city at
18th street, fronting the colored
settlement and one block from beau
tiful Dune Park, four blocks from
Roosevelt High School May be puf
chased for cash or on terms.
For full information write to At
torney Trumen K. Gibson, Jr., i79
w. Washington Street, Chicago, IL
linois.
ADV. Ct.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22
Technical Association

+
The Dayton chapter Of the Matt
onal Technical association will be
guests at the Wilberforce university
Open House on Friday evening,
April %.
Officers and members expecting
to make the trip are: Earl Ryder,
chairman; Edgar 1. Nickerson, vice
chairman, james A. Dunn, trcasur
er; Edward T. Horne, secretary;
Foster Alexander, Fred Grigsby, w.
l., Lansdown, John l.. Lawson, Lam
sing IL Moore. James a. Parsons,
Lloyd Phillips and Earl P. Taylor.
Prof. Alexander j. Briekler and
Dr.. Edward L. Harris will be host
and guest speaker, respectively.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

hers for use In Pathe Parade, a cur.
rent series OF motion picture short
subjects on interesting topics, per-
sonalities and events.
Several ASCAP composers agreed
to perform for the movie. including
George NJ. Cohan ~, Over There:
Carrie Jacobs Bond (2), Perfect
Day, Hoagy Carmichael (31,
"Stardust'. Nat Shilkret (4l.
JEANNE, Dream OF Lilac Time; ];
w. C. Handy (6l, st Louis Blues. .
and Rodgers and Hart t11), "I'd
Rather Be Right
Gene Buck. president OF ASCAp
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

/ NNOTI0N picture cameramen hied
ls1 themselves high III Radio City.
New York City, the other day to
! the head Offices OF the "Mmen, " the
American Society OF Composers,
| Authors and Publishers. eMmen"
are d law-enforeing body, protecting
/ the music of American creators
/ against piracy
The prime business Of ASGAP, of
course, is To license the legal use OF
musical works copyrighted by Its
members.
j, The eameramen wanted TO know
| all about the Society and it's mem
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-22

~; q. G. Mills, chairman OF the
Administrative Committee (8l; 4
John G. Paine CO... General Man
ager:. a bust of Victor Herbert,
founder f5): and several of the
young ladies' Of the clerical stair
(10 and 12) are also seen In the
film.
The 'M-Men" are not shown
they are investigators who do the
field work and discover infringe
ments.
Practically nil recognized Ameri-
can composers and authors arc
members OF ASCAp.
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13

Tho Catholic Lcdios not ct the
church Icy II, 'cnd r1cdQ arrangements
tor regular rlootinC place..
Thoy Will try and have nee things
tWico month e'oCu1a rly from now
on, and will mike Qnnounc omonts
as soon as plans arc definitely
raado.
*
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13
DEVELoPiEUT OF HOSPITAL PLANS

DEVELOPMENT OF HOSPITAL PLANS
Dr.. ALBRIGHT announces thct ono
mino contract he's boon arranged
for, that Of the Independence
lIino. Tho contract covers Gil com
ponsoblo injuries OF the company
that occur during working hours.
Also, that IIrs. nory Couthorno
he Id c conference with if1'o Leo p.
jacobs end DR.. Albr2cht, report
ing the details Of matching funds
for Dr.. Council who IVES unable to
como at this tino. Tt appears
that It Will be possible TO have
local and Corporation funds which
are being used to FUR thor end de-
vOlop tho maternal cnd child
hoc1th: program, b. tho Chtld's
Bureau. Final details Will be
announce cd ct lctor date.
:;;s55.'++ss++ x ;; x s+I; ~;
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13
HolIBINKERs CoUuCIL lIEErrNG

The uomonollcrs' Council hold its
spring meeting on Thursday, lIo5 IL,
in tho PGlrlor Dormi tory basement
from 1850 until 500, wi tn G pot
Junk lunch. Plans for tho annual
IIonoEo4-ors Clubs Achievement Day
on Juno l wore rodo. The l038-39
program for the HonomoLorsi Clubs
Was discussed and othor important
business transGc tod. ALL Homonlak-
orG' Clubs officors Woro requested
to be prosonto ~......
The Valley settler., 1938-05-13
TWO CRITICALLY INJURED
HIT BY SPEEDER on RAILROAD

On tho evening Of i.oy 10, Elizabeth
Osl-ollIoff and liinnic Bortol1 woro
walking on tho railroad track a
bout half wcy between iIatcnusl,o and
milo l46. A telephone and tolo-
graph 1inorlon b. tho noao Of Thorn
oss0n Wcs on tho spoodor end cppor-
ontlv did not sec the two women
ahead OF him.
Elizabeth Osl1oll.off suffers from G
frccturod skull ord bruises.
Minnio Dortoll has g broken arm
and 9 broken. leg.
The accident is boing invos tiCc tod
b. lIr. IIunt1oy- and l:r. BouWons Of
Pclmcr.
Both women arc doing cs VOL IS can
BIO expected.
s+sssSS!!$$ x x
RElLMDER: Tho Trading Post Will
be closed Saturday Afternoon,
Colony Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Ireland Trying To Double Her Present Standing Army

Dublin, Ireland, Jan. 22-(UP)- An extensive recruiting campaign aimed to more than double the strength of Ireland's volunteer standing army began today. The campaign will enlarge all branches of the army and special attention will be paid to artillery. Elaborate provisions will be made for defense from aerial attacks. The army'S avi- ation branch at present is small, the government owning about 30 first line planes. It will be aug mented considerably by an "ade- quate" supply of bombing and fight ing planes.
 The campaign was regarded as part of the joint Anglo-Irish de- fense conversations with British leaders earlier this week. TodayS newspapers carried large advertise ments announcing the campaign and urging enlistments. The gov ernment hoped that the present strength of 1000 men would be doubled quickly. In addition to strengthening the regular forces the government also planned to train medical, anti-gas and anti-aircraft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
STANLEY REED IS
 VERY HOPEFUL
He Expects to Be Known as "Brandeis Liberal"
 in His Decision

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 22.-(UP). Solicitor General Stanley Reed, as a member of the United States su- preme court, hopes to be known as "a Brandeis liberal" He also told newSmen here last night that the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes was a judge whom a new judge might well emulate. Reed was en route to New York today after sit- ting for the first time as judge" With Judge John Biggs, Jr., of the third circuit court fl appeals and Chief Justice D. Lawrence Gronar of the U. s. court of appeals for the District of Columbia, Reed sat in judgment on the Ames compe- tition at Harvard Law school.
 His first "opinion"-concurred in by his fellow judges-was in favor of the defendants in the mock case ''The Square Deal Clothing com- pany, Inc, Clothesworkers Idustrial Organization of America, local No. 342, Terrence V. Lewis, John Pow der, plaintiffs, vs. Federated Raiment Wrokers, local No 36, Samuel Green and William Gompers, defendants" Thomas J. Davis, Jr., of Cincinnati and William L. Fay of Jacksonville, H., represented the defendants" :"
 The decision, it was pointed out. was based on the merits of the presentation and arguments in the case and not on the law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
MUST GET HOMES
 FOR THIRTY CATS

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-(UP)- The Connecticut Humane Society had problem on its hands today in providing new quarters for 30 cats who had lived in luxurious sur roundings in new $25, ,000 home un- til the death of their mistress, Miss Etta Amelia Sage, AS, from pneumo- mia. Miss Sage lived alone with her feline pets, most of which were pedi- greed, for many years. After her death Wednesday investigators found 30 cages in the home, quartering an- boras, Persians and common alley cats which Miss Sage had befriend- ed. They were scattered through every room in the house. In the attic was found cartons of salmon and cat food.
 Valentine Story, 59, caretaker, said Miss Sage, reputedly wealthy, al- lowed the cats the run of the house and was particular as to their care. He said she had planned to build them 100-foot home of their own adjoining the house in the spring. The cats were bundled into a truck today and taken to the Humane so- ciety headquarters until arrange mentS were made for their disposi- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
CHINA CLIPPER
 MAKES LANDING
Forced to Return After It Had Gone 700 Miles
 Out to Sea

Los Angeles, Jan. 22-(UP)-The China Clipper made an emergency landing here at 6:35 a. m. (9:35 a, m. TST) after turning back be- cause of mechanical trouble while TOO miles out to sea on flight from California to Honolulu.
 First Report
 Alamenda, Calif., Jan, 22-(UP) The China Clipper, en route to Honolulu with eight passengers and a crew of seven, developed failure in its fuel system 700 miles at sea and was speeding back to California early today. Pan American Airways officials announced that the flying boat was in no danger and that its motors were functioning perfectly
 The airline was in communica- ton with the Clipper by radio. Capt J. H. Hilton, her commander, re- ported that the fuel system had been repaired temporarily in he air He said he expected to reach San Pedro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
GOV. AIKEN HAS
 IDEAS ON LABOR

Bennington, Vt., Jan. 22-(UP)- Republican Governor George D Aiken was on record today as favor ing the principle of collective bar gaining by government regulation.
 q don't know whether the present laws which regulate the methods of collective bargaining are fair or not but the principle is sound and fair, ' he told mass meeting of c. I. O. and A. F. of l.. unions last night.
 T may say that I don't believe in resorting to compulsory regulation by state or federal government un- less all effort to succeed by volun- tary means has failed. I have found in agriculture that small voluntary means has failed, but I have found in agriculture that small minority skillfully manipulated may wreck the prosperity to which the great majority is entitled. This same con- dition must prevail in the ranks of labor. Under such circumstances regulation is justif1able."
 Should a strike occur in Vermont, Aiken said he would insist "upon law observance by both sides and there will be no Chicago Memorial Day parties in Vermont while I am governor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22

recruits.
 Republican opinion already ex- pressed opposition to the recruiting plan, some asserting that De Valera had taken step against the wishes of the Irish inasmuch as it would involve a connection with Britain. De Valera reported the results of his talks in London with cabinet members last night. There was no statement issued but it was reported that De Valera and his minister were disappointed over the "uncom- promising attitude" of the British government on the question of the present partition of Ireland.
 It was understood that the min- isters agreed that trade agreement with Britain should be postponed pending the result of examinations by the experts of both countries The outlook was regarded hopeful however. Official statistics showed that Ireland showed an adverse trade balance of $106, ,343,015 during 1887 as compared with S86, ,950, ,225 ir 1886. Imports during 1887 amounted to $220,631,815 compared to $199,- 562, 800 in 1886, and exports $114,- 288.80O as compared to $l12,572.675
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-22
Japan For First Time Has
 Reuealed Her Peace Terms

kuo against communism; CD The establishment of demilitariZed zones ill China; (3) Establishment of an economic agreement embracing China, Japan and Manchukuo; (4 Payment of war indemnities to Ja- pan by China.
 Prince Konoye, in leading the debate as premier, said that the end of the conflict in China was not in sight. He said that the gov- ernment expected a new govern ment in China. He praised Japan's anti-communist treaty with Italy and Germany and urged united per- severence in bringing the war to an end.
 "In the field of industry the basic principle of the government will be to increase productive power under one comprehensive scheme covering Japan, Manchukuo and China" he said. Efforts will be exerted toward supplying articles needed for the national defense, promoting all im- portant industries and expanding export trade.
 "The end of the conflict is fa1 distant. We should expect that il will be a long ime before a set clement is reached. We shall never succeed in accomplishing this task unless all of us show 8 dauntless spirit, gladly and courageously off, fering ourselves for our country"