davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
BT RODNEY DUILiilLR

NJASHINGTON-Much of the
w capitars after-dinner CONVEX
sation concerns the next phase
OF the New Deal.
There will be no return to the
sid uncontrolled system, most
everyone says. Whether the sum-
mcr recovery drive succeeds or
fails. industry probably will be-
come subject to more control
than the administration has yet
proposed
The Brain Trust" and the va
rious amateur brain trusts"
agree CD that.
The frst step toward planned
economic system is restoration OF
employment, but NRA officials
look forward to controlled, bal
anced production. Both produc-
ton and prices must be kept from
gallOping ahead of buying power.
Fascism? State capitalism? Lin.
tied dividend corporations? Re-
duced capitalization? How to tie
up a monetary policy with the NRA
program? What controls will pre-
vent another great crash one, three
or five years after we're out Of the
present woods?
Such questions are asked by the
capitals best minds. Administra.
lion experts discuss them freely.
They will suit their plans to de.
velopments now unpredictable.
INNUMERABLE schemes pop up.
l. Some receive serious COnsidcra-
ton. They include plans for COer-
Cion III case the present high
wages.short hours drive doesn't pan
out we'll. Many cotton textile code
violations are reported: strikes
are breaking out in several indus
tries.
EMPLOYERS who won accept the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
V'%jXzl>;S::;]H:zING:I:[:!Q:::'ZN',>!
-X-NA-- WITH RODNEY QQICHEH
With RQQNEYQUlAHEB

blanket code, who Will try to beat
the game after accepting it or who
won't be able to stand the costs
may make such formidable total
as to cause situation requiring a
drastic effort.
No one knows what forces are
being unleashed by the attempt to
get whole nation steamed up over
certain elementary economic primer
Piles. But the questi, n has raised
furious speculation in Washington
UDIST organizers invaded
" Washington with no secrecy
whatever.
They announced a meeting in
hotel ballroom and drew an over
flow crowd. Plans are being made
for colony somewhere on nearby
Chesapeake Bay.
A TECHNICAL expert valuable
\ to the government served for
two years under the Hoover ad.
ministration without pay.
He happened to be Quaker and
couldn't bring himself to repeat
that section of the federal service
oath wherein one, after swearing
to defend the Constitution against
all enemies, foreign or domestic,
takes this obligation freely, with.
out any mental reservations for
purposes of evasion
The other day he was called
back to help out in one Of the de.
partments on an important opera:
ton. His new superior thought he
ought to be paid. Couldn't the chief
clerk, who administers oaths, leave
out that mental reservations"
stuff?
Well, it had never been done be.
fore, but perhaps he could. And he
did. 1t wasn't exactly legal, but
what the heck?
(CopyriGht 1879 NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
NIPPING A RACKET

The Home Owners Loan Corporation has acted
with commendable promptness to nip racket
through which it was said INSCRIPTIONS persons
planned to profit at the expense of mortgage-bur-
dened home owners. ...,. ...
Prospective borrowers, the board stated do not
need paid agents to negotiate their loans
Preliminary appraisaIs of property will be made
without cost and if the loan is granted the subse-
quent appraisal aid examination of title will be
made at nominal cost
And the board warned of provisions in the law
under which persons making unjustifabe and un-
necessary charges in connection with loans can be
punished by a maximum fine of $4,000 and five
years in prson-Greenvilie Is c. Piedmont.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
NATIVE BAD MEN

Angio-Saxons can be as dabolical as any other
racial strain of folks when they get enough of the
devil in them. .a' -. g ."s. -..~" e..
The earliest impression that would cross the To-
cal mind in connection with the atrocious attack on
the Taylorsville bankers would be that outsiders
did it-nobody at home could possibly have such
brutal banditry in their hearts 80
Yet, the supposed murdcrers are natives. High
Point residents allegedly, instead of Immigrants
from some foreign den Of thieves
When heh gets in fellow, who he is and where
he came from MINISTERIAL Ii can explode in a
civilized citizen with the same violence with which
{. it attacks pagan Charlotte Observer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

ONrG of the mcrmaid's small keys
~ 1T. and Scouty loudly cried,
That's it, The chest lid now is
open Come on, lads, we'll look in.
side,
But. first let's thank the mer.
maid. She has been as kind rs
kind can be- We never could have
sprung that lock, no matter how
we tried"
The mermaid smiled and said,
Why, son, that really was lot
of fun. l always like 10 do things
that bring other people cheer
II guess twas lucky that | had
the proper key, and l am glad.
You really should thank Shrimpy.
He's The one who brought NC
here"
q A IL right, that's just what we
"a will do. In fact, we will
thank both of YOU" said Quincy.
Then tie mermaid waved her hand
and swan away.
"Oh, please stay here with all
the rest, until yom see what's in
the chest" cried Copy. Soon as
we've found Gut, we'll all have time
for play" U.s..
So. back she came. Soon scouty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Sam and DR.. Perriman talked
lots about education. | have not
told you much about Sans educa-
ton, but he had it to throw away.
In fact, he told me one day he had
thrown lot Of it away before ne
became much account. AS he had
so much left l guess he must have
soaked up a library before that.
| could not write the big words ne
and the school man used, but |
got Sally to help me get it
straight.
Sam asked the Doctor why there
were so many two-by-four school
teachers and college professors
these days.
"The specialization of education
is partly responsible for it," DR..
Perriman said. "That is one rea-
son, and then the compulsory
school laws and the effort to edu-
cate everybody has made a ire
mendous demand for teachers
more than the natural supply.
You see, Colonel, real teachers,
like doctors, and lawyers, and
preachers have to be born as well
as made. 1t has been tough job
on the training schools and the
Normal Colleges to turn milk
! maids and plough-boys into psy-
choanalysts and pedagogical eX-
perts and even into high grade
school teachers. They try to milk
the children and to pump cduca-
ton into them in spite of all the
rules in the books
"Ycs". said Sam, "and they of
ten try to handle the mind of a
youngstcr as if it were a piece Of
new-ground"-
"Well," said the doctor, "of
course eggs must be broken in max
| ing the universal education ONE
let; but the main trouble lies in
the failure to make universal edu-
cation truly universal. About a
fifth Of the children are adapted
TO what they try to give them all.
The lost motion in education is
appalling. Any business would go
bankrupt on such percentage of
loss in a few months. IF the sys-
tenn were not supported by tax
alton it could not possibly stand
lup."
"What can we taxpayers do
about it," asked Sam.
"The system must be radically
changed as soon as possible. Col
onel. The fundamental fault lies
in the bookishness of the system.
You will find ten children to one
who w0nfd naturally rather work
in the garden than study book;
! mean real study. There is a SOL
id scientific basis for that prefer
ence. A young child is growing:
it takes to exercise as naturally as
a duck does to water. Book-studv
is not a natural tendency. 1t has
been imposed on the juvenile
world by old fellows who were
primarily concerned for their own
interests in fostering a system
they built up. Book study ought to
come much later than it does now.
Note how madly joyful the kids
are to get out at recess and re-
lease their pent-up physical en-
ergies."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
COUNTY SINGING AT
MT. GILYARD SUNDAY

G. L. Anders, president of the
Henderson county singing associ-
alton announced today that the
August singing will be held Sun
day afternoon, beginning at 2
O'Clock at Mount Gilyard on tho
Haywood road. Mr.. Anders said
that there will be number of
special choirs and quartets pres
ent, Sunday but invited all other
singing units who wish, to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
"Chambergrank,
High Spots in Numerous Activities Of Chan,
Commerce as Noted by Its Secrets,,

and $50 per day =,
pean plan. Place. Ne
the eastern part a % !
States from Maine II
Mr.. Watson SAYS ,5,,A !
cation will soon ~. I.
map showing the ~, !, !
Jacksonville by wsy ' =;
sonville by way q. . .
vile, Bristol and n, ~ Z,
andoah valley in or5,.&
the monotonv thu, '', .
florists have compIsir.;% =,
turning north thropysp I. I,
ern part Of the s.s,@ n" I !,
son has been loggin,, !
from Jacksonville oyc, !, /:
Augusta. L. s. y - T. p,
L. S. Is to Bristol and y,
northward. '"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

operation and when all work together in
a spirit of willing and hearty purpose tc
improve general community and county
wide conditions, as our contribution to the
betterment of nationwide conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

Sound engineer figures out that 3O,0OO,-
900 words are spoken on the sound stages
of Hollywood every year. Huh! That
waIkout of technicians that closed the stu
6ios isn't a strike. It's protest!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

We're not out Of the woods yet, General
Johnson warns us. Well, who cares? Just
think what swell woods they are going to
be when the conservation boys have work
ed on them a little longer. '.n..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

cried, Zoe. Look v w. ID
found inside th's :'''"I I,I, 4
A big. tin box Conn., ">'
it out" I
The other rrojrt lent n : [
The box was placed rroa ,.,,!
And now" said Wjn Z, ,.,,r,
know what this - 81 o.
THE tin hoy nd %'' j. :
L tight. "oh. | can pr
right" said SHRIMP .,,r
sailors box. anG We
fore" ~
He pressed real h1 ,i5 a,s
w wild s'" Then Durcy I.ad ..,,
"Ah. a fine lunch is Z %
The box is IN" " ,,.al
Gee' I'm hungry '.., "a q,1l
me. III hand rh'm Oil" ,,'
and VIC can start 10 60, "a. Y
NV coodn"SS, VIZ. - -!
lunch They larch'" ~
while eating lnn'h' A.' MI
all were through 1871
That was a treat ..i
Copyright. 1893. NfN = i
.lThe TIMES find s0''''
in tic next story y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

reau kiosk in the State House
pIaza he discovered that the relic
was made of iron and weighed
o 600 mounds. Authorities said he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
WEIGHER 2e0O POUNDS

CONCORD, N. H. (UP).-Af-
ter John Pearson had paid the
nominal price of 81 to govern
ment agent for the weather bn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

Advertise it or you NAV
have to keen il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

would be allowed time to make the
necessary arrangements for re-
moving his newly acquired prop
ertY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

MIR. Watson, who is associated
with the McRorie's Tourist Guide
with headquarters at Jackson
Vile, is spending some time IN
Hendersonville has revealed to
the Chamber of Commerce a
plan that this publication pro-
poses to employ that will direct a
great deal more north-bound
traffic from Jacksonville through
Hendersonville. The guide is a
monthly publication containing
the names of numerous hotels
and boarding houses which ca
tiers to the travelling public and
quote rates ranging from $1.OO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

brrg is sponsoring a Happy
Dav Festival"-for Thursday, Aug
~. and desires that this organ,
zai;on name a queen to attend
this function. This event IS eH-
pected to draw 100000 people
and the queen will ride in an Of
fetal car in. five-mile parade
Some male member of the Cham-
Der of Commerce is requested to
ride along with the queen. Any
one having friend they would
like to suggest as queen who
would attend without any ex-
pense to this organization IS re-
ouested to make suggestions to
the Chamber of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

1.-THE TIMES find so''''"
in tic next story
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
HIGH COURT UPHOLDS
INSURANCE RULING
County Decision Affirmed by
State Supreme Bench,

Reciprocal insurance companies
may issue nonaSseSsable insurance
policies, subscribers having the
right to fix the limit of liability
among themselves, the Indiana su-
preme court has ruled in affirming
a decision of Marion county SUI
perior court.
The ruling is in the case in
which the Marion court enjoined
Clarence G. Wysong, former state
insurance commissioner, from pro-
hibiting the Automobile Under
writer's, Inc, attorney-in-fact for
the State Automobile Insurance
Company. from issuing nonassess-
able policies.
Written by Judge William P.
Hughes, the high court decision
holds that non assessable policies.
which prevent an assessment in ad-
dition to the regular premium paid
by the policyholder, do not violate
the state reciprocal insurance laws.
Reciprocal insurance subscribers
can limit the power of the attorney
intact to prevent creation of any
liability to third persons, beyond the
authority of the attorney-in-fact,
the court ruled.
The case was transferred from
the appellate court where four
judges disagreed.
Approximately 100000 policyhold-
ers are affected by the decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

/. No. I do not think the
Egyptian people ever had any
special instinct for building, but
as F. A. Woods, our chief author
ity on heredity in royal families,
has shown, many Of their rulers
had this passion and capacity.
If there had been any general
talent for architecture among
the people. they still would be
building But the moment these
great building rulers passed
away, Egyptian architecture be-
came thing Of history.
This involves the whole CUES
ton whether progress" is due
to some urge in the masses or to
a few leaders.
g. No, it is a relic of woman's
slavery to man. Nobody should
have to "obey" anybody in the
brutalizing, dominating sense in
which the word commonly is
used.
Cooperation toward some COM
mon goal is the highest obedi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
EXTEND INCOME
TAX DEADLINE
TO MARCH 3 |
Sixteen-Day Reprieve |;
Granted in Notice From
washington.

Tired business men and others
who have grown haggard the last
few days struggling with federal in
come tax blanks, trying to beat the
deadline at midnight tonight, were
given a sixteen-day reprieve today.
The deadline has been advanced
to March 81, according to a notice
received today at the local Offices
by E. E, Neal, internal revenue COL
lector.
Persons taking advantage of the
extension will be required to pay
one-half months interest, at the
rate Of 6 per cent a year, on one
fourth of the total tax due.
On total tax of 500 and a
quarterly payment of $25, the in
terest would amount to 6 cents.
Offices of the local internal reve-
nue. department were swamped
Tuesday, but the crowd was small
today, in view Of the extension
spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

XXTALTER w. WATERS, who
w gained an odd sort Of fame
last summer as commander of the
Bonus EXpeditionary Force" tells
the story Of that ill-Starred venture
in "B. E. F.-the Whole Story of the
Bonus Army
1t is, quite naturally, a partisan
book; but as a sidelight on a par
ticularly sorry chapter in American
history it is worth reading.
Waters eXplains-his story, by the
way. was "ghosted" for him by Will
liam c. White-hOW the idea for the
bonus march came to him as he
paced the streets Of Portland, Ore,
looking for work
He tells how he organized a little
group Of eX-service men, how they
bummed their way east, how their
difficulties with the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad at st. Louis focused
national attention on them, how
they got to Washington, established
makeshift camp and settled down
for their intensive campaign of lob
bying.
All of this. of course, leads up to
the final climax, the dispersion of
the B. f F.. by the United States
army.
Waters declares that the B. E. F.
already was dispensing when the
troops were called out A plan for
gradual withdrawal had been put
into effect, he says, and if the men
had been left alone all but a hand
full would have been out of Wash
ington in few weeks
He accuses the government of de-
liberately trying to provoke a riot,
insists that the B. E. F. was not in
the least a revolutionary outfit, and
SCOTS at the charge that it con-
tanned any stable percentage of
criminals.
His book as say, IS partisan and
Extraordinarily enough, But you
may find it illuminating, as well.
Published by the John Day Com
pany, b E F." is priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

The Fox Studio, located in
Beverly Hills, is isolated. It stands
alone, more than a mile from the
nearest outside business center.
Within the studio are the Cafe
de Paris, large restaurant for stars
and executives, which can accom-
modate 500 people at one time,
There is also a large cafeteria which
can serve an equal number of people.
and then there is a small lunch
stand.
With a normal population OF
1900 studio employees, special ar
rangements had to be made to feed
the 5000 extras. Box lunches and
several hundred gallons of steam
ing hot coffee were provided. The
atmosphere" players dined in picnic
style on the studio lawns.
Other theaters today offer: '42nd
Street" at the Circle; Fast Work
ers" at the Palace; "She Done Him
Wrong at the Indiana; Private
Jones" at the Apollo; Kid From
Spain" at the Terminal, and
burleSque at the Rialto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

ence human beings can know.
This kind of obedience should be
the whole spirit of marriage and
it is quite as binding upon the
man as the woman.
8. No. Youths chief desire is
either to be understood or let
alone-not merely criticised. Mere
criticism leads the youngsters to
say, you are old fogies, and
don't understand. Things have
changed since you were young"
Some things have changed, but
many have not. If the oldsters
assert a genuine leadership in
the things that do not change,
the youngsters will meet them
more than half way.
Nothing but leadership and
understanding by the oldsters
will aid the youngsters to find
themselves and challenge this
imperfect world with high ideas
Of their own.
This is what the younger gen.
Grafton is crying for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
Pupils of ShOrtrdge to
GiUe Leisure Club PLaus

Young. Harry Till, Paul Boxeu,
Esther Steup, Kathryn Kilby, Lii
Ian We'll, Harriet Rosenzweig, Rose
mary GLADDEN., Roy Vehling, Carl
Schneider, Elaine Oberholtzer, Ruth
Lucky, Marjorie Hennis and Paul
Schiedker.
The program is in charge Of Miss
Eleanor Theek, of the dramatic de-
partment of Shortridge. She will
be assisted by Marion Sperry, AL
fred Brandt, Howard Jewel, and
Stephen Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. T, v.
Duvall, of the Duvall School of Mu-
sic, will give a colonial sketch and
musical prelude preceding the plays.
j. T. V. Hill community house will
have program OF instrumental
music and comedy numbers tonight.
given by the Hoosier- Nighthawks,
Earl Troutman. Donald McGown,
Mark and Donald Montague, Buster
Lyons, Edward Spore, Elmer Ewing
and Wayne Brooking.
Leisure Hour Club management
has asked for a piano to be loaned
or donated for use of the orchestra
at the Michigan and Noble Club
The piano recently donated has been
tuned, but can not be brought up to
pitch to play with the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to,
George Ryan. 1885 South Mount street,
Indianapolis on state Road 40
G. r. Stewart. 5657 GuilIord avenue
Marquette coupe found at 200 Ruckle
street
Burgess Crouch. 21I2 Boulevard place
Cleveland sedan, found at Twenty sixth
street and the Canal
f. Bush, ShelbyWlle. Ind. Chevrolet
coach. found at AT North Hamilton ave-
nue. stripped Of three tires.
Mrs May Rodgers 4oS South Pine street
OldSmobile roadster. found near Twelfth
street and Arsenal avenue.
Columbus Johnson. 1926 Ralston avenue
Hudson, found al 1924 Indianapolis avenue
owen d. Thomas. 1918 Broadway. Ford
coach. found at East and Court streets
D. PoinSette $40 North Gray street
Ford coupe. found on vacant lot at ST.
North Temple avenue.
r. NJ Edwards. 1905 Carrollton avenue
WHY'S roadster. found on sidewalk il
front Of SAFE North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15

derestimate the amount of her loss.
Tt was intimated," Sidmore was
quoted as saying, That Miss Moore
did not really lose that much
jewelry. I felt so sorry that wanted
TO tell the newspapers, but that was
not practical
Sidmore's safety deposit box was
to be opened later today.
Sidmore was arrested Tuesday
night after a report by Mrs. Bertha
Keller New York, that her hotel
room had been robbed Of $4,000 in
jewels
After questioning him, police said
his arrest solved every major jewel
robbery in fashionable homes and
hotel suites this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
BUS USE DONATED
TO GARDEN DRIVE
Cultivation of Plots to Begin
This Week.

Use Of two buses has been donated
to unemployed men cultiyating gar
dens on ground donated by Butler
university. The announcement of
this service was made Tuesday by
the indianapolis Railways. Inc.
Drivers of the buses will be men
from the emergency work commit
tee. q.
BY the end of this week. cultiva-
ton Of the garden plots at Butter
will begin. according to present,
plans. Seeds have been ordered for
5000 gardens.
Other vacant lots Will be needed
according to garden center officials
who are receiving registration of.
lots and applicants for ground in
Tomlinson hail. Lots are assigned
according to the size of the family
to be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-15
DEATH CLAIMS
W. E. KR|ECER
Funeral Director Passes
at Age of SO: Rites
Set for Friday.

Funeral Of William E Krieger, So
will be conducted by the Rev. Fred
erick Darius, pastor of the Zion
Evangelical church, at 2 Friday in
the church. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Krieger had been a lifelong
resident of indianapolis and a fu-
neral director here for thirty-five
years. He died Sunday in the Bap-
fist hospital in Harigen, Tex.
Mr.. Krieger, in 1912, established
the present firm at 1902 North
Illinois street
Mr.. Krieger was a member OF
Bridgeport lodge, F. & A. NJ.
Order of Eastern Star; Scottish
Rite; indianapolis lodge, Nc. 56
Knights of Pythias; Colonel of the
James R. Ross Company, No. 100
uniform rank; Red Tribe, No. 49,
Improved Order of Red Men; Ger
man Protestant Society; Mercator
Club; Arcanum Society; board of
directors of Altenheim; Maenner-
Choir choir; Indianapolis Aerie, No.
I'll, Fraternal Order Of Eagles and
Elks lodge No. IS.