davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
BOATS.
(COntinued.1

BOATS.
(Centinued.)
For Bus sAI 1 ARIEL y it;1t7 g.
ooa%S. assa Harvard ;ts:s'
1883 1851 Els0s. sss.4S. M 1xsius MoT assnt..
parts motors service. 9th 4 Water SITS. s.W.
JOHNSON BOATSLl5h-ft runabouts trim
el. siss nos
worsS sos np Now 3a's sss.ss. Monthly pay.
s 81 Si.d Soas99A Rd E. NJ
MTo-JoHNsoN OuTBoARD MOTORS.
S sou. iss ss.. co is1 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NTiagI. EW S so5a nsAs:t e eaS.
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9th nv.
ANTIQUE JEwMRY, gold teeth, coins; SILVER,
pnises ood sR Renins Inc. Zoo 12th y.
APPAREL-Mens. womens and children's;
also shoes. hats: curtains. dishes, suss.
mr. wns. tor 5sa0 1891 ~:
Ct s s Ne e ss4s as ~f st' essn
BEST CASH PRICES for furniture. rugs.
household goods. etc. Best results. Can Any
time Ii. 54ss. Evening or morning IL.
Pooks bought e. so any ssop sss g.
No branch store.
CLOTHING. luggage. musical insts.. ANTIQUE
tewelry. watches. old sold. silver raolos'
Top price paid Milsam's. 436 Ssh ~. nv.
LOTHINo-Mens women's clothes. shoes;
before 10 am. Mrs Freeman. De. 1857. is.
FIxTURE3store., restaurant, once; cash
registers. etc stocks Of merchandise: EoSaf
Baum. Inc, 914 st. NV. NE. 9744.
FURNITURE and household goods Of eli
kinds We Pay Shss
sell I' until H You - phone NH. $3.50. dE. sz47
after 8 D m: best cash prices given. ty27.
FURNITURE-Household effects. store and
e efe cs 6rss s,a
FURNITURE-Want enough household goods
to outfit large place; also small size piano.
FURNrTURE-Hishest cash prices paid for
asfS Hh ses g .ve CO asS
GOLD. silver. watches. diamonds and old
Full cash value paid. selingers. s1s F st.
OLD GoLD-Brine your old gold. silver. plati-
need them in our ufacturing dept; viii
pay highest prices. Kahn. Inc. 1856 Ct
PRINTING PRE4s-Positively noiseless
hand press inside chase base. not less n shsn
s ss S' b, ,'s same. xdafsss BOX ~
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing. tewelry.
Man. Max zweis. ss7 ' 3 st. NV. Me- els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

1921 R. l. (Scott Circle)-Room kitchen
cite: every convenience: service, linens, "a.
rage; also single, double rooms; reduced
rates; transientss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

CHILDREN BOARDED CARE,
specia! attention to diet; well equipped play
ground: doctors ref. CT. 1877. IT.
EXCLUSIVE HOME = CONVALESCENTS;
newly furnished ideal location; dietitians,
nurse In attendance: $50 mo. up Address
Box Ply. Star ONCE.
WANTED. AT ONCE-SPACE IN CLEAN.
cry cellar for storing furniture. Address
Box 44-Y. Star office
BEAUTIFUL REST HOME IN DISTRICT
suburb for convalescent and elderly people
needing special diets and personal care of
hospital trained nurse. Massage and irriga-
tons given. Verandas. sleeping porches.
large grounds. Every care. kindness and
consideration shown. Address Box 15-T,
Star ONCE.
FLOORS REFINIsHED. CLEANING AND
waxlng. scraping and sanding. etc; good
reference co. 371s.
GRADUATE WHITE NURSE = HOURLY
M nursing sing; message ag rigations. Your home
PHYS1OTHERAPY SWEDISH MASSAGE,
electric bath. ultraviolet. 1901 o st. NV.
WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN DURING THE
day; private home near park: $40 q month
706 Kennedy st. NV. r.
HEMORRHO1DS ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results guaranteed for a life
time or money back Write for booklet.
DR.. SUMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd
MATERNITY CASES SEMI-INVALIDS, CON-
valescents. private nursing home. miles
from District line; physician and graduate
nurse In attendance. Box 8, Glenn Dale. Md
IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED DISTRIBUTOR
Who Is now calling on garages. filling and
battery stations to carry as side line hand
soap and auto products. Big pronts Pro
tected territory. THE SKAT CO., Hartford
Conn. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
WaNTED-AUTO TRUCKS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

FORD OR CHEVROLET Panel, DEL livery
will trade new Austin delivery or pay
cash. 30S 10th NV. ME 1867. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading Of Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

FORD COACH 1e31-Positively same es
new car; has to be seen to be appreciated;
S15 down. balance easy terms arranged; no
property sieners. Century Motors. 1906
14th 81. NV. North C232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
HELP-NIEN.

CARPET LAYER. must be experienced. Ap-
niy at once Ritz Hotel. go 81. NV.
rYpTPIFNCFD FANCY SPOTTER; perma-
80, pnsition if qualified Rainbow Dyeing
Z Cleaning Co. 14b B st. southeast
FACTORY SALESMANAGER will be here Ior
Z days for the purpose OF taking apphca,
fions for restricted food routes. Must oe
neat In appearance and have car, Advance
meIit is assured those who quallfy. Apply
S533 Illinois ave. NV. corner 1d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

same as new car; only S15 down. balance
easy terms: no property signers. Century
Motors 1S05 l4th North 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1856 wire wheels
de luxe equip positively same as new car
has to be seen to be appreciated: S1b down,
balance easy terms arranged: no property
signers. Century Motors. 1908 18th st. NV.
North Qo9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

Used BY ofaciai Of company: 6-tube all-slec-
trio radio. built in trunk. cigar liHhter,
bumper guards, ETC.; new car guarantee;
Mandell Chevrolet, 18th and Good Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

cHRYsLER 1929 SEDAN, model 71-one
Of the most beautiful and best-performins
riding comfort with roomy interior; brilliant
Chrysler engine with hydraulic brakes: nnish
beauty. comfort. safety. economy and per
Torrance. see this car at S346. The Trev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

CHEVROLET LATE 1881 CONVERTIBIE
Coupe-Lady must dispose Of Immediately
has had excellent care: green. cream wire
wheels mileage, $4,000; $3.50. Adams 4ool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

CFEVROLET COACH, late 1931-Well fen
ders on both sides: clean body; excellent
motor: q very nice car in perfect condition.
IA njtoI hotorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BUICK 1880 De Luxe Sport Roadster
Here is one Of the best opportunities Of the
year. beautiful sport roadster. very MOD.
color equipped with green wire wheels.
trunk rack and folding vfndshield famous
model "A: one of the finest Bucks ever
built superb performance due to fne care
given by original owner: A sport car any
The Trew Motor Co. 1509 18th St
BUICK 1929 sEDAN-Dark green nnish like
new. with green velour upholstery to match:
featured in this model Buick; tires excellent
and mechanically nne. This car should
duplicate Bucks record Of long, duIa-
bility; only S295. The Trev Motor Co..
1909 l4th st.
BUICK SEDAN-Excellent appearance; mo-
tor runs perfect: pay only $l5 now pal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

no 4th ST NE.-3 large rooms. ami:
cheap rent; near park. garage. Open until
3 pm. Inquire owner only. II. 4542.
337 II N.W-Nicely furn., clean cool single
ms, So and 81; large, double. SIS and $3.50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

CHEVROLET COUPE, 1931-This car In per-
feet condition; must be seen to be appre-
ciated: SIS down. balances easy terms ar
ranged: no property signers. Century No
tors. 1908 I4th ST. NV North Q232.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-17

BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME, 10 r, b., ali
outside rooms, newly furnished, coil springs.
house: thoroughly modern. Apply 1901
Belmont I'd. NV. VIII consider renting. 21s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
WE ARE DIFFERENT
Observer.

The government of Russia persists IN Its very
obvious effort to create an air of hostility toward
itself on the part of the governments which refuse
to compromise with its peculiar practice of politics.
The Soviet authorities refused the invitation to
participate in the League of Nations Consultlve
Commission to deal with the Sino-Japanesc conflict.
The reason for refusal however, is not any dis
inclination to engage in such mission, but Is
based on the alleged hostility of the major pac-
Elephants toward the Soviet administration"
This is generally interpreted as referring chiefly
to the United States Which is all right as far as
we are concerned.
If it is intended as rebuke or even as mid
chastisement, it is still matter Of Indifference to
US.
We have no special hostility toward the Soviet
government but we fail entirely to appreciate
their egotistcal assumption that should not re-
sent the Soviet fostered Communistic efforts 20
interfere with our form of government.
The question of American participation in the
Far East mission does not in the slightest depend
upon Russia's attitude in the matter.-Rock Hill
IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

it or a part of it was adopted
until that date. Why, then, was
it necessary for the state to
come in at all? Was it not be-
cause it was recognized that
the people left to themselves
to decide locally would keep the
state illiterate? Private institu-
tons were not numerous enough
to offer the poor mans child
anything. With the rich people
oe the cities and plantations
getting all the education and
the poor people getting none,
was it not recognized that the
state would starve educational
Iy Was it not starving? We'll,
the state came along and said
to the counties: "You have to
establish schools" but in order
to put that over those eXtrem-
lists on the local self govern
ment doctrine insisted that the
state should go no further than
to say to the counties as above
quoted, and that the counties
should do the rest as they saw
fit except as to the term pro-
vided for by the state consti-
tuition. Then it Was found that
after a long trial we were not
getting anywhere fast. The
counties were plead with by the
state board and provision finally
given for aid, special charters
we're granted, districts were
Fathers and mothers
were appealed to to vote taxes
On land to support special dis
tricts and special terms.
Then the counties as a whole
were appealed to to come In as
special districts and special
funds were voted by the leglSla-
ture to help counties that would
go forward. Sections, counties,
districts were propogandered in
to going forward They went.
Every district did as it was
'propogandercd" into doing and
have great respect for The
that prompted them
10 answer the call, but my con-
tention is that the whole process
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

J7HE we'll was sQucaky as could
l. be. Said Duncy, "Now, lads,
inst watch me! I'll turn tho old
vel! handle and bring water to
the top.
"l'm strong and so do not
mind Just standing here to grind
and grind. When everyone has
had u drink, tell me and then I'll
Stop"
Tic tried to whirl the handle
.round. 1t wasn't long until he
round that one good turn made
him tired out. This made the
others smile. ,
"All right, lad, you have had
your fling at working that old
ynsty thing" said Scouty. Il will
lend a hand and try to turn a
while"
400 right ahead" cried Quincy
" Gee, I'll bet you're not as
good as me. You think that 1t IS
easy. Try your luck. You'll quit
II will admit that I am
through. I think the smarter
thing to do is pull the rope up
with our hands, to get. the water
VI But scouty tried it, just for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

sources; if it is going to elm
mate over one thousand special
charter and tax districts having
different standards, terms and
administrations, different text
books and all kinds Of differ
ence in the matter OF equip
ment, salaries, etc, boSSed by
hundeds and even thousands of
different principals, supcrln-
tendents, school boards, etc, all
championed and defended as a
prerequisite to local self gov
ernment, without much apprccl-
alton, / believe, between local
self government and local IL
cense, and without an appre-
citation that a cohesive whole
cannot be secured or maintained
without certain decree OF
general supervision Of the whole
A little reflection would con-
vince many, ! believe, that CO.
hesion can not be obtained by
maintaining over one thousand
different organizations in the
state and all of them cndcavor-
ing to put into effect a school
system suitable to their local
viewpoint. 1t would look logical
to me that in accepting this eX-
IRENE view of local self govern
ment we would be entitled to
carry it step further, go back
to the old way, divorce the state
from it altogether. Raise our
taxes as we see fit. Let every
community hold such school
terms under such standard as
it sees fit. Establish such dis
culinary measures as it secs fit,
Abolish the school altogether if
it sees fit. Just do any old way
so long as what we do cOmplys
with local license under the
guisc of local self government:
IT will be remembered, /
judge by the informed, that un-
der this extreme view the state
recognized no obligation to ed
ucate it's children until after
is to say no public
school system was put into ef-
feet whereby the state paid for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
By RODNEY BUTCHER
SE:1 Service Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one thing
" has been uniformly true of
the recovery from past deprcS-
sions in the United States. That
is the fact Of recovery itself, and
the fact that it was always. under
way before it was generally
realized.
In detail, the manner of rccoy-
cry has varied. In several cases
there seems no doubt that the
natural optimism and pep Of a
young people with a continent in
which to expand, automatically
pulled us out without our doing
anything very definite about it.
But there are also cases where
conscious effort, both legislative
mud private, turned the tide.
TN fact, the very first depression
l. the country had. one which
started in 1919 and continued
through 1920, was largely relieved
by an act Of Congress for the re-
lief OF public land debtors, who
had been squeezed by a decline in
land prices after having bought
land from the government.
Congress was again largely in
strumental in pulling the country
out of the panic Of 81. For it
was at inis time that it estab-
IicbnI Tho irJoyopjopt frno.nr,.
rs we know it today. Previously
federal funds had been deposited
in private banks, especially the
fcdcrally-chartcd Bank OF the
United States.
The great expansion to the west
in 1879 was of course the main
thing that ended the terrible de-
preston that began in '73.
The next major depression,
which opened in '93, again
reached its turn in 90 before any
one realized what was happening.
Discovery Of new gold fields gave
gold production a big boost just
when more gold was badly needed
rs money base. victory Tor NC
Kinley's Sound money" program
in 90 thus became possible. and
a. wheat crop failure in India
helped force wheat up from So
cents at Chicago in August to SO
cents before November. 1t was
at this time, too, that the indus
trial south began to emerge from
the dormant post-Civil War stage.
Thus the cycle. Nobody knows
enough about it yet to reduce it
10 4 formula.
!
WYE know that every depression
w is preceded by a period of
frenzied finance. unthinking OPP
timism. loose banking, uniusti-
led credit extension. and usnallv
,GzrtTsvhs 1suc. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TO THIS FARMER

Before the War of Secession, with a population
of half its present numbers, South Carolina had
twice many hogs and about twice many cat
tie as she has today.
We wonder what would become of the farmer
of 1893 who raised every pound of pork that was
consumed on his place. every feed of hay and corn,
abundance of vegetables, more chickens and
eggs than his family and tenants needed, plenty
of molasses and such like?
We are afraid that the farmers relief agencies
would have put him in the asylum for not looking
to Uncle Sam instead of his own common sense
and lf-reianee.-Newberry IS. CO. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

fun. lie promptly said, 1T can't
be done. There's too much rust
around this we'll. Your own fine
plan is best"
And so tho TIMES pulled rcai
fast upon the rope until, at last
they all had had enough TO drink
Then they sat down TO rest.
THE others soon heard Copy
J. cry, clark, lads. Therc'&
music right nearby" And then he
Jumped up to his feet and quick
ly ran away.
Come on" yelled ScOuty
"We'll go, too. Perhaps we Will
find something new" They short
ly found Il fiddler cab and, my,
how it could play.
The crab exclaimed, Hello,
there, boys. Perhaps this sounds
like lots of noise, but all the lit
tie fiddler crabs think it is quite
a treat.
"They love to dance, as you can
see. It makes them happy as can
be-" Then Windy said, Gee,
keep on playing. 1t is very sweet"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc.)
(The TIMES find 4 very t,'GGr%c.
house in the neSt story.) rw..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

capable Of being met by u.
erage man, in order that '; i; a
try might be continmaiT,,.l AdU
banded, without reacbir%
to the world for trade 5,s gl!
on a reasonable standsrJo
"a buying capacity based a.
increased wealth. If tho up
bers of Commerce, wy KIN Gna'
clubs, Rotary clubs hn%a,
Teacher associations iaFec
and city school supcrin, op DSun
and in fact only "6rgari,nn,u!en
are going to be alIownJi N%''on
what kind of school Io 10
are going to have, then
we have not learned anvil;
by the experience of the
and the people have not o,.,
any nearer their govcrnmonS.o 'te
have they learned any the IN
how to govern themycIyc, W, :,
in the past. Therefore. witS %
any criticism directed At " .n
our local organizations mr. gu!
bers, but directed to this si,n mt
as a whole, | am calling ,r Ia'
Interested people to mako T Ls
at once to Senator J. @. P SIT
Raleigh and Ted r. Raw =. n
leigh, house of rcprcscr, =:
Just how they do feel abo" a'',
proposed new school law ~ :. y
US a state wide, state svnD, n
(from tax other than fr6 rp' :.
property) school system. Sn,s
system can certainly be set nv u
still give all administrative - ~ q
necessary in a Democratic.gs,~,1
llcan government. 1t is an ay "
selfishness in the main ,b, S". y
up opposition because pconL y
be so easily rought IN oy W, :: 7
"denial of local self govc,rm..
propaganda. As matter NJ ,,t''t ).
from a selfish standpo'r, ~ ~ "a
the poorer counties would o. b..
fit financially from The cb ovn
but that benefit would como ;.
, from pursuing selfish ints,
but from the natural results q
fair educational system thai ~
all the citizens Of the state O.
equal basis when it comes n !;
taxing power Of the state for !
ucation. Henderson county woS
not only be relieved of The I;
cent levy for land but would i
be relieved from the II-ccnt cor,
ty wide levy and all sDccisI ;,
levies for schools except tina, ",
cssary to pay off the bonds m,
have voted upon themselves.
] know, Mr.. Editor. that -Is,
arc two sides 10 every groa, ogs,
ton. ! write this in an cndesT-
to present ? side that seems r
to have been presented.
Very truly yours,
JOHN EWBANE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-21

Twas a hodge podge work. 1t has
been just that all over the coun-
try, irrespective of how fine the
school may or may not be IN
different localities. :
NV contention is that it is
the states duty to see to 1t that
every child is given the same
chance at an education IRE
spective of what part of the
state it is born or lives; that
as a state obligation it has no
right to tax or allow TO be taxed
property in different parts of
| the state to furnish different
standards of schools here, there
and yonder. That property
should be taxed uniformly all
/ over the state or a uniform tax
imposed all over the state that
shall fall equally upon all ac-
cording to ability and work;
that this tax should go into a
common state fund; that a uni
form system Of schools through
out the state should be estab-
tlished ard that no district
should be allowed to use the
taxing power to educate its
children in a different stand
ard of schools from that fur
nished in every other part Of
the state; that the state should
encourage every one to educate
his children as much as he
pleases. but that this duty
should fall upon the individual,
and not the state after the
child has passed through the
state supported system
The evils Of our extreme
democratic views with relation
to taxation are materially wrap
ped up in our present school
mess. These views have well
nigh bankrupted the nation, and
however much we may seek to
excuse ourselves by saying, owe
all did it," we are not going
to get far by projecting into the.
future that looseness when
dealing with the power of tax
alton.
1t must be remembered that
while it is certain that under
state control we cannot change
our system with every degree
of change in the wind, still we
have a republican form of gov
eminent, partaking of the bet
ter of both democratic and re-
publican forms in our consti-
tuition, and at any twO-year per-
Iiod as we are now constituted
we can change any matter Of
administration with relation to,
the school system, so that how
ever much we may pirate"
about ring rule at Raleigh the
people can make a change When
ever they are willing to use their
intelligence to ascertain the
facts, and rely a little less upon
the leadership Of Chambers of
Commerce, KiWanis, Rotary,
lodge, Or any other organized
"public spirited" organizations.
Now, I do not for one minute
speak of the organizations above
or any others not named in
a way that is intended to re-
fleet upon their patriotism or
good intentions, but / believe
as firmly as I believe anything
that they collectively were the 1
most patent force through their
every scheme of progress"
backed by their organization to
put it over" in "propagander-
ing" and personal pressure, in |
plunging the country into the |
most colossal debt, under the |
guise Of progress, that the world !
has ever witnessed or the mind |
of man ever dreamed Of, and !
the next most patent force in |
effecting this result was the
high powered craftsmanship, |
backed by newspaper, magazine
and billboard advertising. all
seeking to create demands not