davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-11-12
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The times-news., 1938-11-12
3O-Male or Female
4O-MisceHaneous

WANTED old stoves, ranges,
Win trade RADIO humber, roof
ing, brick,% tools. Bring 'em on.
Get what you want. Govan
Hvder. Cherry st. '
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Houses and Real Estate

OR SALE - Attractive 5-room
bungalow, Druid Hills, excellent
condition. small garden. Price
reasonable. Terms. II. Var
borough. Phone 172.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

Over 16,3OO,OO0 pounds OF
roses were distilled for oil in Bpl-
garia this year.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

PAINT-We are steadily gaining
in our sale of Southport paint.
Paint up before winter weather.
Full line of barn and roof paint,
also Shingle stain. Walker Hard
ware Co.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Livestock and Poultry

AIR GOOD MULES, wagon and
harness fo rSalc; cash or time.
IT, d. Hydcr. Also % young
hens.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

NEED NEW CORN CRIE or other
outbuildings? The Henderson
vile Supply < Coal Co. can
supply your building needs with
any type of material needed.
Lumber, mill work, paints, etc.
Phone 500. *
The times-news., 1938-11-12
5--FoodStuffs

|RESH COUNTRY EGGS, 35e
Goz. pork sausage PIC h.;
breakfast bacon, 2Sc ID. Fresh
Eead, rolls 4c, cakes, groceries.
DpeU over weekend. Mace's,
Aanuga St.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

COTTAGE east of Gables on
Third. SO. 2 apartments 9l5
Grove $40 each.
The times-news., 1938-11-12

FOR RENT furnished /, 2 or B.
room apartment. Other rooms
furnish ID or unfurnished.
Cheap for winter. Call at flat
100. over Gray and Higgins.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
6-Business Services

'nlST PINCHING and pulling ?
''y our service on a most mod
..h UgHjng machine and note
.y difference. Laundering,
r"I-c.eaning and pressing. Mil
It D, $ Laundry and Cleaners.
mon" i33. l2O 4th Ave. E. :
The times-news., 1938-11-12

WEATHER-PROOF roofs of harms
and sheds may be made, mex
penSively. with Texaco roll
roofing; sold by all Henderson,
vile dealers. J. H. Reaben,
Agent. =
The times-news., 1938-11-12
Time To Transplant Pen Shrubbey S ADVERTISED
l3-Merchandise

OUR PORTABLE REMINGTON
typewriter would make dandy
present for students taking a
business course. Use our popu-
lar lay-away plan of buying
gifts. Charlie French. Jeweler. s.
The times-news., 1938-11-12
l7--Houses
I8-Furnished Rooms
Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED to work
retail trade in Hendersonville
and surrounding territory. APP
ply by letter to Rawls-Dickson
Candy Co., Winston Salem,
n. C..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
WOMAN PROFITS BY
ALASKAN DIRECTORY

SEATTLE, Mar. 5. (UPl,5 Miss
var,Ie Bras, who rcputedIy Knows
more about Alaska men, Womem H.
children and dogs than anyone IL.
The world. has made a business
success of an Alaska directory.
Miss Bras operates her clrec-
+orv At the New'Washington no.
tel tel She started it because throat
trouble forced her to give up
vaudeville singing two years ago
The service has a branch in Far
banks. e., - hr.;ross
deaIs and all sorts of things for
neonle in Alaska" she said. 81
keen records of confldentlaiiI
things in code, and | never tell
about peoples whereabouts I'M
less | know they want them
known. So people trust me and
tell me where they are going and
how long they are going to stay"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
500 Goye y,.:G:;;':!!:'4!:!l

evening on the Gray Gull. We
are about to go our separate ways
and | shall sorely miss the COM
panionShip of this man | have
come 10 regard as a brother. As
he i, coming TO YOU In person as
! fast as ship can take him, / shall
! leave him to recount our adven-
lures since VIC parted from you.
] Your admiring and ob'dt s'v't,
/ Cbcll Banks, Junior"
Poly re-rcad the letter, this
time aloud, for Trepid was con-
ccrncd 10 know it's contents, Dick
came out Of the house and this
called for a third reading, Polly's
lovely throaty voice vibrating be-
tween tears and laughter.
lIr. Banks letter explains a
rood deal" Dick said with relief.
Hc had harbOred resentment
AGAINST his unseen brother-in-law
for not writing to Polly, though
he had kept the feeling to him
self.
r,c,. examined the date of the
,,..,.,. rou. and bcpan 20 specu-
l 49," .h"mt Jr,-v's arrival. 1t had
t s,,,, ,r,;ttrr - DAYS ago. Cabell
D,l i, Mi;, that Jcrry was COM
; ;,or " shin Whose ship"
Whit did u matter so long as
b.. ..,- coming,
.Jna~. iy Wilmington, Dick?
u,. r,- away is it,"
-, North Carolina, you little
I.,rn V,ar the South Carolina
I gr'., uow far is it BY sea,
y, r", -. l,',
''1 r...,,;I rcs,cd his chin on his
....'.' 5o,ds ,-hiln hr calculated.
.. I'.,. 90 n,iIes 7 reckon. You can
,I,,- r ,D' hin, some time soon-un-
i,... - ..oursc-"
''N ~ "" ,i, 'lT hr rms into some Eng
I., ,,......,,i,,. " Polly supplied.
e., en- ' - mattrr-of-f actlv but
, ,I. SPIN ,., bor vornr face grow
ln'5 81" a"l lin ~ il had learned
=. '. Nv n tho mast months. will
~, Wv, w. ,'atrb the baby for me a
%,'b;Ica" She asked them. When
, tbc.. ,sscntrd she went into the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
CENTURY, OLD MARBLE
STAIRWAY UNCOVERED

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 8 (UP)
-Workmen laying plumbing lines
for the model home to be built on
the Benjamin Franklin Parkway
bv the civic project "Philadelphi-
ans at Home" unearthed a 100
vear-old marble stairway 10 feet
underground.
The stairway, which was said to
have been built about 1910, was
in perfect condition. 1t is of the
type used to lead from the street
level into the basement.
Inside were found Intel and
several ferrules evidently used to
connect the house with the water
main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
8, RACHEL MACK

Yesterday: Jerry and Cabeil
Banks part and Jerry ss'is TOT
Connecticut, taking British snip
on the way.
CHAPTER XXX
Just how, Jerry Whitfield won
dered, did the commander OF an
American privatccr go about get
ting a visit home?
II was now high summer ana ne
was far from Connecticut. tie had
new difficulties. The ship he mad
engaged i'm combat had received Il
broadsidc from one Of the May
Queens long guns that wrecked
her There had been barely time
To- remove her officers and men t"
the Nav Queen before she sank.
"Vcrv bad business, Jerry
complained 10 his first mate.
"Our gunucrs need practice.
His thrifty Yankee nature revolt
ed at sinking a good ship. Now
that ne had his own vessel nc had
pledged himself to turn over all
other captured prizes 20 MS gov
eminent.
The May Queen WAS again full
of prisoners. Plainly, there was
but one thing 10 do-put them
ashore off the coast Of Franco a
he had done that other simc- This
was accomplished, but a. the pr'c"
of q fortnight Df man"uvcrln".
And then he CHANGED on another
gun brig. But that Is another
story, leading {" yet another.
Polly was sitting under an ap-
pie tree in the side yard mcUdlng
a shirt for her father She hai
brought the baby outdoors with
her and as she Scwcd she rocked
the cradle with her toe. Young
Richard was lying on his back
contemplating the green leaves
and filtcring sunlight in that
pleasantly vacUOus way that heal
thy infants have when left to
themselves.
Polly saw her father coming
down the street walking a. usual
with his two canes, and yet more
urgently. He turned in at tn"
picket gate. forgetting TO shut it
after him; and when Nuisance ran
10 meet him ne frisked him away
with his canes. Clearly, Trcpid
was not himself. And then Polly
understood. He was holding out
a letter TO her.
She uttered little cry, took
the letter and broke the red seal.
There fell out q folded sheet with
a short message written on 1t:
"My dear Polly" said the cle-
giant writing that was obviously
not Jerry's, II send you this let
ter from Jerry which ! forgot 10
post four months ago. 1t was writ
ten during our last stop in Will
mingtOn when | was hard pressed
with worry and so | abscnt-mind-
eddy put it with some papers to be-
left with my banker. Today on
opening the packet | came on the
letter. Words cannot express my
regret. | hereby tender my apol-
ogies TO you and shall tender the
same 10 Jerry when | see him this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
TRAP RARE WOLVERINE

KALISPELL, Mont. - CUP(-
What is declared to be the rarcst
of all predatory animals is one
member rarer now as the result
of the trapping here of a wolver-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
AUSTRALIAN JOBS

SYDNEY. (UP) = Australians
industrial employment now ex-
ceeds it's pre-depression high. In
1929 before depression.its midas.
tyially employed totaled 45O,OO
then dropped to a low of $4,000
hnf now exceeds $4,000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08

inc. Only one other has been cap
tured in this state for a number
of years. -...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08
First "NAJIXE SON"

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)-The
Lodi man" or the skeleton Of
prehistoric man believed to have
existed $4,000 years ago and
which was found near Lodi has
been rechristened as "CalifOrnia'S
first native SON."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-08

A railway in Manchuria offers
a. bonus to Japanese bachelors
working on its lines.
The Washington times., 1938-12-24

.4s--s-...--.-..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Old Year-New Year Promises

The Old Year and buried The approaching
into world troubled indeed If is
freely predicted that another twelve
and maybe this country will be embroed another
some of the encouraging manifestations.
Nationally believe making progress Strange
he is almost well off under relief work
he during the days when all work from private indus
made work he had opportunity
the things generally for which has been fitted something unheard of
in the times before Private industry him
ment industry either let him work feed him free
Racial growing slowly making the
Negro his huge buying both defense and
offensive tool to win proportional employment in industry
Growing feeling among
of the southene time keeping the Negro down good
Recent convention Birmingham of enlightened southern whites and
Negroes barometer of better understanding.
Supreme Court decision which ordered University of Minnesota to
admit Lloyd Gaines Negro student who had applied for admission and
the student the order which edoy
our actions accepting him Gane will define status Ameri
Our pilgrim, continental Gettysburg tradition freedom and
equality ALL this last
frontier of racial prejudice and superstition"
Encouraging Signs Negroes American
music fields Supremacy of Negro athletes Champion
ship Joe Louis John Henry Lewis and Henry Armstrong Stellar
play of Negro youths nations college football including
Horace Bell Minnesota Rising interest of the people in the
Negro Press Better housing more business and education
Increasing ministers well
spiritual condition of their members Growing spirit
ton Twin City Negroes evidenced by MnneoaIOwa Club
Associated Negro Credit Union Csus Attacks Association Credafawn
Club Credit Union, Christmas Charity drive by Three
Credjafawns, Negro Students Council
the U Selection of Stanton Ford University of
President Formation by businesses and professionals of
association in Minneapolis Worthy attempt of Masonic Grand Lodge
Youth Coming of Clarence Mitchell
personality Paul Urban
nation of Womens Auxiliary to Minneapolis Urban League The
Weldon Johnson Memorial Service The addresses of Con-
gresham Arthur Mitchell Chicago and Schuyler The
appearance with Minneapolis Symphony Marian Anderson
The active Negroes St. Paul city elections and the
businesses
continued of Negro labor unions.
things which belief that the coored
both the locally moving along we'll could
be expected,
peace prevails 1889 should be the and all
people tey toward that goal hoping and
understanding cooperation make the coming
the since time began.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Friday, December 80, 1888
There Was No Christmas Editorial

Last week had Christmas piece
ing all Merry Christmas There
We could not bring ourselves expoundng mOang the broth
erhoOd hard but there
something lacking
AS rackng brains which give
and cheer paused the front
the daily and then realized fully why had
the spirit which Christmas should bring.
From that all the why
from the Christmas rapne misery
there hate and mans nhumanity
struck sharply the every happy
dreary tales of deception dishonesty and turmoil
The parade of despoled Ethiopia paroned Czechosova bleed
China black
Africa who land their country
million black Americans with hardly among
unable the franchise Hes
robbery and cruelty Jews plenty land millions
poyed Americas unaness Negro all through
troubled mind tried to tell story paint picture
fulness n a Christmas editorial
No. there Christmas editorial bring
ourselves writing something that could from troubled
puzzled heart and mind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30

When your Pal Sal left for Balti-
more and points east for a holiday
and various other diversions she
promised ye ed that she would air
mail her column of this and that
back to us, prOntO. It's press time
and the linotype boys are hOllering
for copy and no Sal in sight.
Having pinch hit for everybody
else on this journal except Sal, i
suppose it's our job to do the same
for Helen-we mean Sal! Being
that the youngsters usually get all
the breaks in SAILS column of type
we think wen look around for some
names of folks whose names and
deeds are not ordinarily seen in this
space.
Oscar Gates is a lovely young
Minneapolis matron and not a
chuckle-headed male at all like her
first name implies. Mrs. Earle
Kyle, the grocer mans frau, is dis
tinguished as the developer of blue
ribbon dogs. At each of the Mime
apolis dog and kennel shows during
the past few years her dogs have
carried away blue ribbons. =. Nor
ris Gibbs, the poet, whose verse
now appears in the CALL news
papers and others, is hard-headed
business man by vocation. =. Alice
Stewart and De Velma Strong were
born in the same city on the same
day and are the same age!!! Will
Smith and the writer have worked
together since 1927 and never had
serious disagreement of any sort.
Ditto, DIR. w. D. Brown, the
surgeon. Our chief business
competitor is one of our closest
friends!!! Gertrude Brown is on
the staff of a state training school
in New York. . . Katherine Elliot
has a penchant for doing small
things for people who are in need,
quietly and without the flourish of
publicity. Many a fellow down
and out has got a renewed start
from Sylvester Oliver when he was
feeling" good. They are bet
ting 2 to / that Harold Stassen will
keep "Billy" Williams at the CAPT
toll. If Harold does he will be smart!
:. We have handy list of books
by Negro and white authors, books
which should be in the home of
every Negro in the Twin Towns.
You can have the list for the ask
ing. Ora C. Hall, who has been
the recipient of some of our sharp
est shafts, has aided us by his coun-
sci and pen many a time. . One
of our favorite people will always
be willie" Neal, as Mrs. Fannie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30

to work? You know full well that
the world cannot go forward except
as directed by educated brains, The
educated brains of your neighbOr's
children or of yours?
The propagation of unfOunded
prejudice, the spread of unwarrant-
ed scandal have brought sorrow to
many people in the past year. Do
you find yourself guilty as you re-
view these months?
If any of these remisses are
marked on the wrong side of your
ledger you should find real value in
going over this past years books.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Fifty Per Cent Christianity

The Christian Science Church Adopts Jim Crow headline
in the current Crisis magazine
Hazel Firth white, corresponding secretary the Christian
Science board of directors has written coored advising
them that they should be glad have separate churches
the church its ideal relationship
between coored and white people.
While this position follows the lead Of the Methodist Episcopal
the constituent bodies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church aeady Jim crow voted meeting at Chicago recommend
opening all church schools houses and other institutions
communicates OF this is merely proposal
significant that at this crucial of international
racial conflict Church should policy
of religious discrimination based on
trouble the world today from the fact that nations
leaders, willing adopt but half of the
They the atherhood of God but the brotherhood
of man sticks in their craws.-Afro- American.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Long Hair Treatment!
Placed in Drug Stores
SEND FOR q DAYS FREE TEST
BEFORE BUYING
SEND NO MONEY

Nothing succeeds like success.
Several years ago the Famous
Spencer Sisters launched out on
professional career determined to
give the women of this country
good, meritorious Hair Product
not another hair grease, but one
that would stand up under the
pressure. That is to say, a prod
uct that would do just what the
maker would claim for it. Today,
these women have created an en-
vious name for themselves. They
have succeeded and their product,
Spuron, has been placed on sale in
every drug store in the country
with the possible exception of
few in this immediate section.
Local Stores Will Be Stocked
Representatives from New York
are now making arrangements for
all druggists to get Spuron, and in
a very few days it will be possible
to get your supply from a local
source rather than write to New
York. =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30

Send for FL Days Free Treatment
Before You Buy
A few weeks ago when the noted
Sisters decided to- give FREE 81
Days Treatment to all readers Of
this paper, they did so with the in
tention of ultimately placing it on
the market in our locality. How
ever, they were amazingly pleased
at the demand for proof of their
product doing just what was
claimed for it. They sent out many
thousands of u Days Free Treat
ment, and the public have accepted
Spuron and are beginning to make
demands on their local druggists,
but the Spencer Sisters say this:
Every soon it will be possible for
every person to get supply of the
Spuron Treatment from the local
source, but we don't want a single
person to buy before having re-
ceived a free 81 days treatment"
In keeping with the wishes of
the Spencers, you are suggested
to send for yours today.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Poetic Thoughts
New Years
By MORRIS GIBBS, Sr.

New Years
lot of resolutions made every New Year,
By individuals whose heartaches tears,
Were probably caused by action ..a..
Which now has lost its attraction.
Each year let US resolve to constantly be
help to our brother and in this way free
Him of burdens, and resolve will prove
That good once begun, opposite
Our hopes and desires come about,
If we'll only keep our heart stout,
For all resolutions are in vain,
II only said and we show gain.
Try every day to overcome dismay,
For this is bugbear that takes all the play
Out of individuals and gets in their hair
So that they don't give a darn
Each year real progress should be made,
To level the steepness of lfe's uphill grade
Then after a number of years you see,
That your resolves worthy to make yourself free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-30
Here And
There

A very general practice of bust
ness, both big and little, is to take
an inventory at the end of the year.
This, not merely to determine how
much of the stock remains unsold.
More particularly it is an attempt
to evaluate the principles and prac-
tees back of the institution and
from the records find where the
mistakes, if any, have been made
and the benefits from any innOva-
ton charted.
This is so obviously valuable that
l would suggest its adoption by in
dividuals, for as these constitute
the races and these the nations, the
whole world could thus chart a IA
vorable line of behavior. And the
world surely at this time stands
badly in need of such action.
To make such an appraisal it
seems to me one needs first to de-
termine ones spiritual efficiency.
For after all, what one thinks and
what one does is based upon ones
spiritual attitude.
In our world the church is the
generally accepted keeper of the
spirit. Its interpretations of the
messages of the spirit, if rightly
given, should guide US correctly in
every phase of life.
The highest command of the
spirit is that we reverence our Gre
ator and treat our neighbor as we
would have him treat US.
Looking back then over the year
that has passed it is surprising how
fully and effectively our actions are
gagged by these two simple injunc-
tons.
Love for God should induce the
keeping of his commandments. The
most important of these is the con-
we give our brother.
There is no way to turn or twist
our conduct as to escape its search
ing reminder. No phase of our life
that falls outside its inevitableness.
Have we met our obligations to
our church? We know our brother
must if the church is to survive
Have we paid the grocer, the
butcher and the coal dealer? We
know these can not meet theirs I'M
less we do. The command means
just that. Have we given the full
time and interest to the job for
which we are paid? This, too, is
included. The community has some
claim against US. Have we met
them in the spirit of that law?
There are certain definite respon-
sibilities assumed by the commu-
nifty in the interest of all the peo-
pie.
To function properly and effec-
lively it must depend in part upon
your cooperation. AS you look back
for a year are you satisfied with
the way you have met this duty?
You know, of course, you have
looked to your neighbor to do his
part for your benefit.
Have you kept your children in
school instead of sending them out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
BURN ETTE Is
VICTIM OF A
BAD DECISION
Riley Decisions joey
Miehielove In One
OF Preliminaries

c4 &c B1r2es;s s~olc0ed middle
we.ght ch2nSiE. I'D no, r~s a-s
the 49,. K ne decisio1 given Tne<-
day nseA; Il his kg>s vrh Joe
Su,kA. wyAn1osre ni6dieveixAf. A.
Arena Garoer
Al;A<asA B1-aeste gave S1tka =
sc and iAclne cutting AIS eve
3-z~a-g Mood from Joe's nose sn6
.-os; stocp.nE ne wy2a1otft
o4-,l@- n re fourth road. Re
seree Ia HARDER raised he hands
Bob bss :. ne end q TIE
,szrA T-nd sir1ifyins a draw re-
R1r.s.,s ~Ao recently 6ese2ses
A.saa-z K.i u Nurcie Ind -
r- SIS h4@r io1stip ias-els cor
i.a1sa ais sa-is-irr a. >nska "
and -A-c1sA tie tenth round he
3o-c lie card = ave contests
G~gs Riley veteran velter-
" rh. c~t s.oned Joey Miehielovs
d-cpp.rs ~ li-,ie Serbian for
cc1rf q 'h-e- IL ne arsI roc-l
Meh.elars cou.c not overcome
R;;-vs srr-rior bcxing ability
IL ,t= 3'A-r bouts Bill BONNER
defeated Hand Anderson. Frank
Exam woE over Mickey Austin. and
Edcs- S<d;@s ~on t~o-rourd
technical knockou, over Ssmuie
Ross