davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Contln1e su ~educaci6n Dor media
de la Iectura. Nuncs es tarde pa.
ra aprender. Pida Cataiogo de
Libros Gratis a: Casa Editorial
Lozano, 11S N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
Al MAzAN Sc F0RTALECE
Reina de la Fiesta

Sehorita Maria Z1higa, quien habiendo ~resultado
electa Reina de las "Fiestas Espaiolas' de Glendale, ma
hana sera coronado y ~presidira los festeios de tres d'as
con su titulo de Su Maiestad, Maria !.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Cuando tie I'd. LA OPINION, sabe
que lee un peri6dieo Independent.
tc y honrado.
La opinión., 1939-09-07

Los nueyos preclos del DR.. Coweu ponen Al
llcancs dc todos sus mas finas Placas Denta-
les. Quedara posltivaments sorprendids GUAM
do Sc cntere Dc 10 POGO que cuestan... en-
muchos casos menos de 10 que paga listed
Dor piacas dentales ordinarias.
La opinión., 1939-09-07
Els FACIL Arreglal
CREDITO con ell
DR.. COWEN

Con gusto extiende credito en-
toda clase do trabajos dentales
sin recarsar un solo centavo.
Pueden arreglarse abonos .
manarios o mensuales. Ell mis-
mo servicio que 81 fuera al con-
tado... file listed sus abonos,
dentro de 10 razonable.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

48sWest II poles to a stake in
..brsMch, ythen South IS W. IL
polls At6 beg4nning, containing
y @E 150A sefss III A1
B mis- day of April, 19@
n hi ~ \S w. E. MILLERsE
Y - Sheriff.
y " ~ TcNO. PARsoN Y
5-4-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Hitler Forcing
----..s World W. Id T. a. Arms RI

President Roosevelt has with
held comment on: sHitler's scorn-
full rejection to- his peace propo-
sal to Europe and the relations of
this country with Germany are
stih in doubt, E1,, y.a;Hi.~aruli
Hitler 1emphatically declared
that the only he will nego=
tate peace, and trade agreements
with The 81 eo9ntrries Of Europe
and other eS919GieS in the y world
IS til oagRR h9fVfR34 agf Jamnaeeln7ts
aid oihdScated HRat aimed strength
is shs G8f II + Y7l1fo&Iy i1 eo !t3
0oAt7sa resuH1P5Iahd, England,
the United States and 6thef count
triesa Of the worldothis week have
started 3 increasing .atheiro armed
Aoice0' ,tifrrvafYuFT 7, "
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Surprise '1ll Birthday Il til q! y
Dinner Given For
Mrs. e. L. Tucker
Well known . Laurel, Springs
IL Woman Celebrated Tend:
~ Birthday Last Sunday. @1r

Birthday greeting were extend
ed Mrs E. F. Tucker last Sunday,
at Laurel Springs, the occasion of
her seventy-second birthday.
Three long tables of deliciously
prepared food were served to
about sixty relatives and guests.
Mrs. Tucker received many
useful and attractive gifts of
which she was very appreciative
Among the relatives and guests
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Woodie, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Woodie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Tuck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. W.. l.. Tucker,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tucker, Mrs.
l. E. Osborne, Monroe and James
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Church Mr.. and Mrs. Roy,
Church, Misses Beulah Osborne,
Edwinna Lemley, Ruth Woodie,
Velma and Mary Tucker, Jewel
Osborne, Messrs. CISCO Woodie,
Emerson Woodie, Hamp Osborne,
DR.. and Mrs. l.. L. Long. Twen-
ty-one of Mrs. fuckers grand
children and one great grand
child were present. u..... --..r =.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Hitler Rejects Rooseveltk >..,, -.
Peace s Appeal In BittFH II Ialk 4
Points To Danzig AS Next
Goal. Breaks Treaty With p;
England and Poland.

s-'t ; . : - s-ss
BERLIN, April % : 'Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler today scornfully re
jected President Roosevelts
peace appeal tore up q treaties
with Great Britain aad<P oland,
and pointed to Danzig as Eur
ope's danger spot.s 4 i
The fuehrer told 588ss assem-
bled deputies Of the Nazi Reich
tag and millions. of eager listen
ers3s Throughout 1.-The: world, that
Germany wants peace but that
he refuses to consent to Mr..
Roosevelt'S April Is request for
a. blanket Nazi pledge of 1nonag-
erosion applying to 81 nations.
81 must decline to, give any ex-
PLANTATION to anybody except to
the nation for whose security and
safety. / ami responsible" Hitler
shouted. ----------
He then put Il forth a series OF
Gounter-denands and decisions,
resulting from the Presidents
message and the Anglo French
efforts to create an armed peace
'front.' ready to resist, any furth-
er Nazi-Fascist aggression. -. 81.
gaff:g Demands Listed. - !:
They included: za:-".:.g. v.1:o.
l. A demand for the return OF
the free city of .Danzig with. its
pFedomipantly. German popula-
ton of 100000 to Germany and g
Nazi road across. the Polish cor
ridor to connect the Reich. with
East Prussia. r1...... .,..s ..,
2, Bitter reputation of the 1884
Polish German. treaty of friend
ship and nonaggression. asserting
that it has been nullified by Po-
lands, new military agreement
with Britain showing that, in ev.
ent of war, POLAND intends tc
attack Germany" .s.. .
3. A remuneration of the 1885
Anglo-German naval treaty, linn:
iting German naval strength tt
35 per cent. of Britain's because
of the hostile British attitude.
4. A strong demand for the res.
toration of Germany's war-loss
colonies, and a suggestion that
President Roosevelt redeem the
''shamefuly repudiated" promis,
es of Woodrow Wilson by arrang.
ing for satisfaction of the MAJ
colonial claims.
In a two-hour- minute
speech, packed with biting sar-
casm in which he said he assum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
WINTER CLOTHES. MUST ..
ct. BE STORED CAREFULLY RE:

Warm weather means storage
of coats and other winter cloth
ing, J. o. Rowe1l, entomologist Of
the State College Extension Ser
vice, ;: reminds housewives that
careful storage of such articles
is necessary, to prevent destruc-
ton by moths and carpet beetles.
I'm protecting clothing stored
during warm weather, a pound of
naphthalene or paradichloroben-
zene crystals, scattered between
thin layers of paper and placed
at different levels in the cloth
ing in a tight box or trunk will
destroy any of the insects that
may be present." Rowell advis-
ed. The chemicals are equally as
effective for control of: clothes
moths and carpet beetles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
NOTICE, UFTTRUsTEE'S SALE
NIGDTTIf TXPiOT INA

NOTICE OF rTRUSTEE'S SALE
NORTH. CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY -.
IN THE MA4TTERgOF W. b. AUS
TIN, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
IN DEED. OF ..Tl TRUST EXECUT-
ED BY ms, I'M SIs
Pursuant til an order m the:
Court made iii The above tik4
led cause, I, M. b.. Austin, Sub.
stituted: Trustee ina certaind eeel
of trust executed: BY W Per
kins and Wffe,A Alice Peri lis, il tln IL
der date Of March q 1923; which
deed Of trust rs duly recorded iin
the Office of the Register Of
Deeds for Ashe$ County in Book
80. Page 1877, to which record rel
ference is hereby made, and de-
fault having been made in the
payment OF said deed of trust as
therein provided and having been
requested to do SO by the parties
at interest;
| I,W.#B. Austin, Substituted
Trustee, will on the 9th day Of.
May, 1899, at one o'clock p. M,
at the courthouse door in Jeffer-
son. North Carolina. sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, to salts
fy said deed Of trust, interest and
cost, the following described real
estate, to-wit: ".
First tract: Adjoining the lands
of w. F. Perkins, Ray and others
and bounded as follows: BEGIN
MING at a sugar tree in Perkins
line and running in and with said
Perkins line ! West I 100 poles to
a stake; then South 40 poles to a
stake in Perkins field; then West
~ poles to a stake and small su-
gar tree, Perkins corner; then
North in and with the old mark
ed line 80 poles to a stake near a
large Hickory IN Hosea Perkins
line, then East 100 poles to a
stake; then South 461a East So
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 40 acres, more or less.
Second tract: Adjoining the
lands of Hosea Perkins and 9TH
ers and bounded as follows: BE-
GINNING on sugar tree, c. r.
Latham's corner and running
South 81 East liz poles to a
bunch of laurel; then North 1875
poles to an oak and ash on the
ridge; then North 38 West Is
poles to a birch; then North 881a
West % poles to on oak; then
South ia poles with E. E. Rays
line to black gum; then South
80 East II poles to poplar; then
South 20 poles to the beginning,
containing 20 acres and "a poles,
more or less. r-l ...- @=.
Third tract: Adjoining the
lands of Hosea Perkins and 9th
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

ed that Mr.. Roosevelt had solved
all his problems at home and
therefore was trying to attain the
role .of Europe's savior, Hitler
made two Important pacific ges-
lures. .-..----~-
" He said he. was willing to nego-
tate pacts of friendship with any
of the 81. nations mentioned in
the Roosevelt message-but on
his own terms and on a recipro-
cal basis; kn42 yl2f4 t1#a Hr8.
ay..a Al Repeats Pledges. alrant~:
.enTo France, he q repeated his
pledges THAT he will. never. at
tempt, to seize Alsace and Lor-
raine, taken from, Germany after
the World War, and that "the re-
turn. Of 1.-THE aSagr territory has
done, away with all his teFritor-
iali problems ipa Europe between
France and Germany 9di taH.
Rarely has the head Of one ma
ton used such. strong phrases in
peaee tim time = references to the Chief
of another nation WaS Hitler tei-
plsyed iadrespeetin Boose-
velt's suggestions,,i4 E OF tos,feyus
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Firms InvesteA y
= T;hirtYM=iA]!=lii4elnI-; - =:
At Worlds Fair !
Buildings Erect,
ed by Industry. G. M. Has
Hugh Exhibit. =

NEW YORK-Industrial exhl-
Fbits, costing more than $35, OOO,-
1000, will attract millions to the
New York Worlds Fair 1899.
Forty-four buildings have been
erected by private exhibitors,
while the Fair has provided 20
additional exhibit halls. The Rail-
road Building is the largest. With.
a brilliant facade of orange and
yelieW, this $4,000. 900 exhibit IS
nearly a quarter mile long, Its
focal point is q vast rotunda$ sl
muIating the#oId round house" off
Casey jones tradition. ...,. : :sssI
Directly opposite the General
Motors Hull is ii worthy: ai41
val for pt, eel AIM This gis
g . 4 pro 81 also be an iiFit4::
vestmein 1ff III Iii ts and include
gsinature city of JOG, 900 hous-
e s as one Of it's featur res qually
ifipressi ya the nearby Ford
Bull ding win lemons rase on FLA
bora ottt Estsf siot,oiss ramps the
riiafetfo s 81 hand Hing The traffic
Of totnorrow. The Chrysler
building, the Marine Building,
and the Aviation Building give
striking personality and color to
the Fair with their artistic IA
eades and wholly original de-
signs. Other exhibits providing
high-spots of beauty are the Pc
Troleum Industries Building,
! mounted on great oil tanks; the
Consolidated Edison Building
with a panoramic, electric-light-
ed baS-relief of New York City;
the Continental Baking Company
and its most expensive of the
worlds wheat farms-one of TO-
900 square feet; the Firestone
/ Tire and Rubber Company's
Building, and farm (the latter
showing the use of pneumatic
, tires on wheeled agricultural
equipmenO, and the air-condi-
igloo of the Carrier Corporation
Surrounding the building OF
the National Cash Register Com
pany, a giant ''till' will ring up
the Fairs attendance day by day
Spectacular jets of flame will
surge skyward in front of Gas
Exhibits, Inc, while not so far
away visitors will find cool and
ing the building of the American
repose in the cedar grove flank
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. The Borden Company, with
it's 200 aristocratic COWS, will tell
the story of modern dairying,
while General Electric, vying
with nearby Westinghouse and
Electrical Utilities Corporation,
generates 100000 volts of
lightning in one, of the Exposi-
tons most eerie and aweSome
spectacleS. e"T~T. ~ n.-..f..ss@
From locomotive to Jewels;
from chewing gum to stainless
steel; all will unfold the. saga of
the nations, industrial life. 1893,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
Rotary Clubs Service It's . -.
'iirst 7 ear Are Numerous
G7Ws,y1p,.: RI rice': Reviewed His II
tory of Club, AT Anniver-
ssz sary Meeting Thursday. +.

The accomplishments Of the
Jeffersons Rotary club during its
first year of.existafice were brief
ly discussed by Rotarian GWyn
Price at the clubs anniversary
meeting held at Nathan's Creek
high school fast Thursday might,
with a large number of Rotary
AIMS and guests present.
Mr.. Price, who is the only
member of the club that has not
missed a single meeting since the
formation of the club last April,
gave a history of the county's
active and influential civic or
ganization that is also endeavor-
ing to perform the functions of
a merchants association and
chamber of commerce.
A partial list of it's humanitar-
ian and civic services during the
first year were outlined as fol-
lows by Mr.. Gwyn Price:
Sponsoring of a timely debat-
ing contest in the high schools of
the county: assistance in the es-
tablishment of full time health
department; assistance in the es-
Enlistment of rural electrifica-
ton in the county; original spon-
sor of the movement launched
last August to establish an Ashe
hospital; launching a campaign to
obtain a textile mill in West JEFF
ferson through advertising in
national magazine; extending
Christmas greetings to around
100 crippled children in the coun-
ty; sponsoring the county's first
crippled children's clinic; spon-
soring the sale of Easter seals; as
sistance in the organization of the
Ashe Building and Loan Asso-
citation; sponsoring town wide
Christmas shopping sales days
and Christmas street lighting and
decorations; promotion of dairy
ing and livestock raising in the
county. through boosting the
cheese, plant and livestock mar
ket;; assistance to the Ashe pub
lie library by helping to pay part
of the rent; best wishes in the
promotion of the grading and
surfacing of number 16. $3.50, .. % t..
Mr.. Price praised this fine re-
cord of achievement and idec1ar--
ed that he hoped the club would
be- more successful and render
even greater service during the
ensuing year. ln E:-."aF ~
I Rotarianz w. B. Austin was IN
charge of the program. Ed Barr,
retiring vice president, gave an
other one of his series Of Wal
ter Winchell humorous sketches.
Miss Crews, who is head of the
Nathan's Creek home economics
department and who directed the
preparation OF an excellent BAN
quet, rendered two solo selec-
tions, accompanied at the piano
by the clubs pianist, Mrs. Gale
Mcmillan. ". .'. ~
Rotarian Gale Mcmillan gave
report of the crippled children's
clinic. .'.<',"=f.
The guests included Rev. and
Mrs. w. J. Huneycutt, Mrs. Mary
Mcmillan and Mr.; Rom Jones'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
NOTICE, OF SALE UNDER
....., ...- EXECUTIONS --- =.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT a.
NORTH CAROLINA G..a.I II
ASHE COUNTY, -..-s- ,-,,r gt-as
ASHE MOTOR COMPANY a ..7r
...-...- VS.. .,.....-.,~ ..,
w. A., PARSONS - .-....
BY virtue of an execution .di-
rected to the undersigned from
the Superior Court of ,Ashe
County in the. above entitled ac-
tom 7 win, on Monday, the 5th
day of June, 1899 at 100 o'clock
P. M, at the courthouse door of
said county, sell to. the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy said tex-
ecution, all the right, title and in
tereSt which the said w. A. Par,
sons, the defendant, has in the
following described real estate,
to-Wit: - 49,. -.
Beginning on a stake on the
west bank of the. mouth f of a
branch that empties in the South
Fork !. or of New, River, running
South 81 E. down said river "a
poles to a stake on bank of said
river, then North SO poles to a
stake in a branch, then South
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
The Northwest Carolina Uti.

The Northwest Carolina uti-s
litiese Ine:l' will celebrate its
,10th anniversary under the pre-
sent management at a dinner
meeting in Blowing Rock, Fri
day night, Employees from
Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, Wa
tauga, AShe and Allegheny
counties will attend. Similar
meetings are being held in six
other states where affiliated
properties are operated by the
same management.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

and With the cox lire poles:
to the beginning; containing 2
acres 100 poles, more or. less. I; ri
This the 25th day of, April;
1899. @.,1 III V&uG :.u4s ..anrt:.
.54sl't ":.'.' f,,i!'- w. B. AUSTIN, =
5-4-4t sa.:T Substituted Trustee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

We offer $500 to the first
person who can give us the
name Of any customer of ours
who has ever paid us one cent
or more for service on a Gene:
raj Electric refrigerator: 70 G.
E. refFigerators have been sold
in AShe county since 1923.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04

er, md ebeaE1ded as follows: BE-
G:;lINaNgtNGTqt a sugar tree, Rays
sptn in Ms, Voc Perkins line
ND RunniH North 2 East %
p9le to q p0plsp; Rays corner;
aIerfN North Ra West SO poles to
B lcMstput Rays corner; then in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-04
lM0
~ -."5 ~ - /

Happy birthday to the JEFF
ferson Rotary club and congra-
tulations for your accomplish
ments during the past year.
The crippled children's clinic
was one OF the greatest things.
that has ever been done in the
county " ':-@s ''1 &''E TOE
;:cz:s a-"# 4..& -:#ruT ap&n -.
@f.G' .2@35.-l-y ...- .e=u-aG -
III 81: $3.50 l'ss ~ e.. sef .tnuc
G::= - ~ --------.@ -. ly3~t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

corner, across from the playground,
might be available. That's some
thing to look into. ..
The deal is that with two courts
at the Country Club a downtown
court is almost imperative. With
out it the timber Of which tennis
fans are made Is not in the MAX
ing. It was tried before out there
without the auxiliary use down.
town-it didn't work. It seems
to be the opinion that such will be
the case again. 1t wasn't until
the court at the library went in
several years ago that enough en-
thusiasm could be aroused to make
the Country Club courts go. At the
best such proceedings are difficult.
But the whole thing is that
the traffic will bear at least three
courts in this town. And for many
of the older players the Country
Club lot is the best. >.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

showed how the natives fished; and
how pineapples were grown, picked
and canned. The pupils also learn
ed about the natives favorite dish,
poi" Many other things were
shown including entertainment.
They have again written original
stories and illustrated them. They
are all very interesting and some
were posted on their bulletin board.
Many of the students were absent
from school last week due to i'll
ness, some still being affected.
They hope that they will be able
to return to school soon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

environmental setting, and never
has her talent been so mature. AS
Wilson Follett wrote Of her, Mrs
Peattie has as strong and sane q.
perception as anyone alive of what
makes the good life, what are perm
anent values, what things are worth
the dedication of heart and mind
and WILL"
Says a veteran book seller, of
"Star at Noon," Mrs. Peattie has
written a mature novel and she
handles it and her characters with
such def ease and wise restraint
that her story is always plausible.
and sometimes very moving. 1t has.
qualities that will suit every taste,
even the most discriminating"
This is novel that will be treas
ured and enjoyed as literature in
the sprightliest tradition.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11

On reIlabIe 1nformatlon It comes
that the proposed downtown tennis
court to be erected on the Cities
Service property will fold before its
begun. . . The Welfare Council
had the deal all set, they reported.
But now it develops that new an
giles on the subject have DETECTED
the plan. This is all quite I'M
official. But in that case the alter
native is that perhaps the maitland
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-05-11
BQ8{RssYew
By Bernice Finnegan
THEY STILL SAY NO
BY Wells Lewis

With this first novel, the son Of
Sinclair Lewis makes his appear
ance as writer.
The story is Of a modern young
man, embarrassed by the absence
Of conventions and the new liberty
imposed upon him, who realizes
that he has little idea what the
modern young woman expects of
him and that he isn't sure what
he expects Of her.
Set in Harvard and Mexico, both
of which Wells Lewis knows at first
hand, "They Still Say No." presents
one of youths normal preoccupa-
tions with great humor and under
standing.
START AT NOON
BY Louise Redfield Peattie
He married once for rapture. And
once for comfort. Then rapture,
in his person of woman still beau
tiful and challenging, came back in
to his sphere, like a disturbing
comet on it's long orbit, and pulled
him and his second wife, her son
and his daughter, all out Of their
untroubled rounds.
This was the dilemma of Leo
Walden, who had hidden from the
calls of the world and it's disturbing
beauties and passions, in a fold OF
mountains. Leo Walden was phil
osopher biologist who knew every
thing about the lower orders of an
imals, and forgot to be wary of his
own too human weaknesses. He
was delighted when his daughter,
Ann, whom he had not seen since
she was a child, proposed to come
and visit him. His stepson was
delighted when he saw the delicious
young Ann. Only Emma, the Sec
ond Mrs. Walden, foresaw that Ann
would bring Bliss, and Bliss would
bring woe.
Terrified and enchanted by Bliss
doting on his surprise-package of
a clear-eyed daughter whose ton
que is edged with truth, affection
ately contemputous of the adoring
Emma, Leo Walden had no more
idea which was the shining star
of his life than the reader will be
able to tell, at the start, which
woman happened to be the heroine
Few may divine her; few but will
be surprised and deeply satisfied
with the answer, the inevitable and
one right solution Of this wise and
witty novel.
Not since American Acres" has
Mrs. Peattie chosen so delightfully."-