davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

BY putting through the Con-
gress two conservation measures
of major Importance, President
Roosevelt has given new life
to the conservation movement
launched during the presidency
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Both Of these conservation
measures were pledged by Mr..
Roosevelt when he was a can
didate for President. The
promptness with which these
proposals we're adopted was
chiefly due to the leadership
of action supplied by the Presi-
dent in their support.
In his address, at the Chi
cago convention, accepting the
nomination for President, Gov
ernor Roosevelt announced his
determination to inaugurate a
program of reforestation as
IAN immediate means of relief,
both for the unemployed and
for agriculture"
Reminding the Democratic
delegates to that convention
that every European nation has
a definite land policy and has
had for generations, Mr.. Roose-
welt said:
"We have none. Having
none, we face a future of soil
erosion and timber famine. 1t
is clear that economic fore
sight and immediate employ
nent march hand in hand in
the call for reforestGtion of
these UGst areas"
Seventeen days after Mr..
Roosevelt entered the White
House, the new Congress re-
ceived a special message from
the President requesting au-
thority to establish a Civilian
Conservation Corps to employ
approximately 100000 men in
Federal and State forests.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

A little brown man, not more
than five feet four inches in
height, still slender and supple
at SO years, announces in far
off Manila that he will go to
the United States and to Wash
ington, to tell the American
Congress that the people of the
Philippines are not content
with the independence meas.
ure which the Congress passed
over the veto of President
Hoover. And this little brown
man is none other than Emilio
Aguinaldo, the hero of his peo-
pie, a George washington to
them, but to the American
Army of 30-odd years ago ne
was what. Fuzzy Wuzzy was 10
British Tommies in the Sudan,
and what Sandino was to be
to the Marines in Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

have to hang up any records.
A man was a man, and that
was enough. And a woman was
a woman-which wasn't so
much. But that was Gods Or
dained Plan. Could anything
have been sweeter for males?
No; nothing could.
And now, here's our Hero
expecting his Twentieth century
wife to be like all the wives who
have gone before her. But
something has happened. While
he has been loafing on his
grandpa's laurels, she has been
working, she has been hang
ing up a record.
"'AND WHEN SHE MAR
RIES, THIS PERFECTLY OUT
RAGEOUS MODERN FEMALE
EXPECTS HER HUSBAND
TO QUALIFY!
so then, what? So then,
there's a tug-of-war.
"He wants her to be Cling
ing Vine-so he can go on
being the Big Boss, without
any effort on his part. And
he's. outraged when she refuses
to act the role; when she in
sists on Being Regular, and de-
mands that he make just as
much effort to keep current as
she's making.
why should he be SO salts
fled with himself, merely be-
cause he's a male and a good
business man? Why shouldn't
he have as many interests as
she has; like books and music;
want to travel-IN SHORT,
BE AN INTERESTING PER
SON AS WELL AS A MALE?
'"But he can't see that argu'
ment. Men have always felt
superior merely because they
were males. Why should they
change now?
"Who wins? Generally the
man. For fine woman usually
feels that even an unhappy
marriage is better than none
at all, and if she can't make a
real comrade of her husband,
she'll make a child of him.
Coddle him. Smile or yawn at
his unreasonableness, as one
does with a child. Keep him
happy with fibs and sweet
kisses. And everyone thinks
they have a successful mar
riage.
But isn't it tragic? How
much happier both would be If
she could be honest with him;
if he'd forge ahead with her.
"THE TRUTH IS, WOMEN
WANT THEIR MEN TO BE
SUPERIOR. SOMETHING
DIES IN A WOMAN'S HEART
WHEN SHE HAS TO TREAT
HER HUSBAND AS A CHILD.
SHE'D GLADLY GIVE HER
MAN ALL THE APPLAUSE HE
GRAVES IF HE'D PROVE
WORTHY OF 1T. BUT WHY
SHOULD SHE RESPECT HIM
JUST BECAUSE HE WAS
BORN A MALE"
YOU tell her, Freddie-H you
can.
Copyright. 1893, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Memories

What memories the name OF
Aguinaldo conjures up! Columns
Of American soldiers tramping
through the jungles and over
the mountain roads Of Luzon
to the chant of their famous
song, "Oh, the Monkeys Have
No Tails in Zamboanga." The
battle of Manila Bay; Admiral
George Dewey; the Spaniard
fighting the naked 1ngorottes,
bolo knives flashing their mes
sages of death and holding
their own against the Mau5ers
and the Remingtons! A glamor-
Gus, glorious era it was. En-
pires in the making, young
bloods winning their spurs, and
among them Black Jack PerSh'
ing and Fred Funston.
Aguinaldo wasn't much more
than 81 back in those good
old days of '98; when Dewey
steamed into Manila under the
nose of the Spanish fortifica-
tions to utter his historic
phrase: "You may fire when
ready, Gridley"-which Gridley
did, to the destruction Of the
Spanish fleet.
Aguinaldo was a native Fill
pino with some Chinese blood in
him, and as a young man the
Dominicans and the Je5uits de-
SPARED of making a doctor CT
him and sent him home. He
mixed in politics, joined the
Free Masons, and was a party
to a revolt which native Masons
organized in 1895 against the
Spaniards.
The willy Caballeros decided
that it would be better to buy
off the insurrectos and paid
them 100000, of which Agul-
naldo took his share and went
to Hongkong, to reappear on
the scene two years later. He
was all set to proclaim himself
president when Dewey h a d
driven out the Spaniards, and
as such he was to wear a gold
collar with a gold triangular
pendant engraved with the sun
and three stars, also to carry a
gold whistle and a stick with a
gold handle and tassel Of gold.
But, alas and alack, the
peace treaty and William NC
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Pioneer Spirit

This Roosevelt measure be-
came a law on May 18 and the
organization to carry out this
project is now assembling.
These two conservation pro-
posals made by the President
and adopted by the Congress
with almost unprecedented
speed appeal to the imaglna-
tion of the American people.
AS Mr.. Roosevelt has truly
said, they mark "a return to
the spirit and vision of the
pioneer"
Every President has his own
idea about the achievement OF
his administration which Will
most advantage the nation.
Probably no legislative achieve
ments during the extra session
of the Congress give President
Roosevelt greater satisfaction
than the two conservation meas.
ures which stand to the credit OF
his leadership.
Copyright, 1888 by The washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

cooks to tempt his palate-and
then pays expensive doctors to
cure him of his dyspepsia.
He invents every possible la
bor-saving device to make his
life easier-and then has to in
vent reducing machines, golf,
dumbbelis and Indian clubs to
take off his weight and give
him some exercise.
He cuts all the hair off his
head just as fast as it grows.
But, the moment it begins to
depart of it's own accord, he
has a panic and rushes around
buying tonics and trying treat
ments" to coax it back in
again.
He appoints day of rest
and spends it walking around
in the hot sun hitting a little
golf ball or straining his back
over a radish patch. He sets
legal holidays for rejoicing and
merrymaking, and spends them
in sleeping off the hangover
from the night before.
He elects men to Congress to
make the lawS-and imme.
diately goes out and pays a
lawyer lots of money to teach
him how to evade them.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Going to Work

Ten days later the legislative
proposal which accompanied
this message had passed the
Congress and became law. Al
ready more than 100000 unen-
ployed Americans between 18
and 25 years of age are enrolled
in this national task.
Nine thousand volunteers are
being added to the corps each
day, and by July 4. the flag will
fly over some 1900 new vii
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

it, the Happy
Wife threw
t h is depth
bomb.
DO you
know what I.
think?" said
she. II be-
lieve that the
trouble with
modern mar
rage is that
most women
are forging
a h e a d and
most men are
standing still
Or hanging
SN
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

A pleasant possession is use
less without a comrade.
Seneca.
True valor lies half way be-
tween cowardice and raShneSS.
-CervanteS.
He that had no cross deserves
no crown.-QuarleS.
A competence is all we can
enjoy-Young.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

A thing that nobody believes
cannot be proved too often
G. B. Shaw.
Take the course opposite to
custom and you will almost al
ways do well.-RouSSeay.
He that has a head Of wax
must not walk in the sun.
Dead men open the eyes Of
the living.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

against the wall Of dances, and
the dazzlers whom he takes to
the prom.
Yes, nature certainly turned
out some highly finished work
when she made the male of the
human species.
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc0
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

The Human Paradox
Nature is fond of paradoXes;.
but her masterpieces of incon'
sistency is probably MAN.
He jubilantly passes foolish
statutes like the Eighteenth
Amendment-and promptly be-
gins to devise ways and means
to get around them. He puts
a caSt-iron embargo on his own
thirst-and then tries to break
it with a raisin and a little
prune juice.
He invents rich and spicy
foods and employs expensive
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

Are Men Standing Still; Women
Forging Ahead?
We were talking about that
oldest Favorite Theme-Marri-
age-and right in the midst Of
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

He designs a garment-llKe
trousers-and then has to de-
sign something like suspenders
or a tight belt to hold them
on with. He cuts his stockings
off half way down to leg, and
then has to invent a garter
which cuts into his calves to
hold them up with.
He invents airplanes so that
he may travel among the clouds
and submarines so that he may
travel under the sea. Yet, when
his wife takes the car and ne
has to walk on the face Of the
earth, where the Lord intended
him to travel, he bitterly re-
SentS it.
He spends three-quarters Of
his life working himself to
death for money or power-and
the remaining quarter living on
cruel or a liquid diet, and Won
dering what he's going to do
with his money.
He runs after all the women
he doesn't particularly love
but runs away from the woman
he might love or could love, in
the cold fear that his heart or
his emotions may become Sc
riouSly entangled. And then Won
ders, in the end, why he mar
ried "the wrong woman"
He openly disapproves OF
painted, light-headed women,
and processes to admire nice,
intelligent, domestic girls. Yet,
it's always the nice, un-
painted" girls who have to sit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
PERCUaL.
PARAGRAPH

Francis Breazeale. who has
been visiting in New Brunswick,
n. j., for a week. leaves today
for the University Of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill to re-
sumo his studies. William Brea-
zeale, with whom he motOred as
far as Washington. D. c., has
taken up his work at the Uni
versity of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. Lucy Tison has gone to
KingSport. Tenn, to visit Mrs.
Merritt Potter for few days.
Miss Agnes Hayward has re-
turned to Columbia. S. c., after
spending about two months at ka-
nuga Lake and in the city.
Morris Rhodes left today to re-
sumo his studies at the University
at Chapel Hill.
Mr.. Harry Lee and family have
returned to their winter home at
West Palm Beach after occupying
a cottage on Oakland street for
some time.
Mr.. J. c. Owings. of Florida, IS
spending awhile at the Allen
House.
William Meier. of Miami. Fla,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
STATE is READY TO
MAKE LIQUOR LAWS

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. IS
UP) - Washington faced the
prospect of a special legislative
session in the near future, to en-
act sufficient laws governing the
control of liquor, presuming re-
peal will be completed this year.
Although Gov. Clarence Martin
hasn't expressed himself on the
issue, it is thought he favors the
plan also to expedite amortization
of Coulee Dam costs, now that
the state is assured of federal sup
port. 1t is only by action Of the
legislature that sale of power can
be provided. it is believed. Be
cause the governor has the prof.
ect very much at heart for his
own eastern Washington, hesita-
ton on the matter of a special
session isn't likely.
Legislators probably will be
called back here early in January,
should the governor decide to take
action. He also is anxious to get
legislation completed that will
give the state department of pub
lie works jurisdiction over gaso-
line prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
TEBEAU-MATHER
ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED

TEBEAU-MATHER ?
ANNOUNCEMENTS ISSUED
Reverend and Mrs. Albert Clay
ton Tebeau
announce the marriage OF their
daughter
Zada Rose
to
Mr.. Richard L. Mather
on Wednesday, July the fifth
Nineteen hundred thirty-three
Crown Point. Indiana
At Home
Dolores Apartment No. y
2535 Burnet Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio
The foregoing announcements
which have been issued to friends
in this and other cities. are OF
especial interest where the bride
was born and made her home for
q number of years. While here
her father. DR.. Tebeau. practiced
osteopathy and later studied for
the Episcopal ministry. and for
the past two years has been rec
tor of All Saints church In Gin
cinnati. Ohio. She is a pretty
and attractive girl and her sweet
graciousneSS of manner has en-
deared her to a wide circle OF
friends who, for her own and the
sake of her parents who were
popular residents here, will wish
her great happiness. She is a
popular member of the young set
on her annual summer visits.
The groom, is a young man OF
splendid character and well liked;
ne belongs to a prominent fam
ily of Cincinnati and is studying
aeronautical engineering at the
University of Cincinnati. He
spent about 10 days here this
summer and made many warm
friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

who has been here for several
weeks. has returned to school at
Kerrville, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Kirkpatrick
and Sara Louise, of Asheville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. QuarleS.
Mr.. Allen TiSon. Of Bennetts-
vile, S. c., spent the weekend
here.
Miss Eva Hilderbrandt of
Baltimore, who is a laboratory
technician at Johns Hopkins, and
her sister, Miss Catherine Hilder-
brandt, are spending this week
as guests of Miss Mary Salley at
the home of her parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Salley.
Frank Ewbank and Frank
Bovine left yesterday to enter
the University at Chapel Hill;
they were accompanied on the
motor trip by the formers faith
Ell. Mr.. F. A. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
CUBANS CALL FOR
BOYCOTT ON u. S.

Continued from page one)
over the weekend in which thou
sands shouted: "Down with yam,
kee Imperialism" and denounced
u. S. Ambassador Sumner Wei
les. The growing anti-American
feeling caused rising concern
among the authorities.
Ambassador Welles conferred
at length with President Grau
San Martip this afternoon, but
refused to comment on the ma
ture of their conversation.
Welles, however, seemed more
optimistic for a solution of the
Cuban crisis.
Meanwhile, President Ramon
Gran San Martin issued a de-
cree Sunday dissolving all po-
litical partie sand consolidating
his dictatorial control Of the re-
public. His regime, it is admit
ted in high quarters, is an out
and-out dictatorship and will re-
main so until the constitution
has been rewritten and the gov
eminent can restore a constltu-
tional administration.
The United Press understood
Grau San Martin was considering
a decree extending the vote to
women in the constituent assem-
bly elections. Members of the
"Women's Revolutionary Groups
held an anti-intervention mass
meeting in Fraternity park yes
terday afternoon.
The student directorate. with
which the president, himself q
university professor, is closely CO.
operating, issued a manifesto ap'
pealing to all Cubans to unite in
the defense of the revolution
! against "internal reaction anc
foreign economic forces"
A censorship on all telegraphlc
communications throughout the
island was established.
The president issued a state,
ment appealing for a truce in al
sectors to enable the authorities
to proceed with their plans for a
constituent assembly election
and reiterating that the govern
ment enjoys the peoples support
The 500 ex-army officers re-
NAMED entrenched in the Nation
al hotel, where they shouted out
to friends that they had suffi'
cient supplies to last three
months. The government made
no effort to Gust them on place
them under formal arrest, al
though the hotel was still heavily
guarded by troops.
The government apparently
feels it is essential first to solve
the labor unrest and then tackle
the problems growing out of the
peculiar position of these former
officers, elected by the "revolt
of the sergeants" two weeks ago.
The reason the officers are not
arrested, it seems. is that the au-
thorities feel they can keep just
as close guard over them in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
HOOVERS ENTERTAIN AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Hoover en-
tertained at the largest party at
the Country Club on Saturday
evening at the regular weekly
dinner-dance. Their honor guests
were Mrs. Robert RalStOn of Mi
ami, Fla, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Strong. and Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
NJ. Bailey of Louisville, Ky. Be
sides the honor guests the others
included Mr.. and Mrs. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Taylor.
Jr., Miss Louise Faulkner,
Messrs. William Hodges, Ray
Hanson and Preston Andrews, the
latter of Charlotte.
Quite a large number of 9TH
ers attended the lovely dinner
dance. Instead of the Tuesday
evening bridge party it has been
decided to have a dinner-bridge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
WET-DRY DEBATE IS
HELD ON SATURDAY

A large crowd of Henderson
county people filled the court
house comfortably on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to hear a
debate on the question of repeal
of the 18th Amendment between
F w. Ewbank, local attorney, and
lanes F Barrett, editor of the
Western Carolina Tribune.
Mr.. Barrett spoke first against
repeal of the amendment and cited
facts and figures to show that the
prohibition amendment was better
enforced than other laws, and that
the country had benefited during
prohibition. oI
Mr.. Ewbank spoke for repeal
of the amendment and both SPEAK
ers numbered many followers
among the audience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
Two Prohibition
Meetings Called

Two prohibition meetings an
nounced for the county this week
by the Dry Forces will be held in
South Blue Ridge and Green River
townships.
Tuesday evening at the new
Methodist church at Upward a
meeting for South Blue Ridge
township will be held. This meet
ing will be addressed by speakers
from the headquarters of the Dry
Forces in the county.
The meeting for Green River
precinct will be held in the school
house at Tuxedo, and the speak
ers will be representatives of the
Dry Forces from Hendersonville
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
MR.. REID HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. W. B. Reid gave a de-
lightful stag dinner on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. Reds
59th birthday. A four-courSe din
ner was served at a beautifully
appointed table which was CEN
tered with a lovely birthday cake.
The guests included the post
master. Mr.. r. H. Station. and
the rural carriers with whom Mr..
Reid has been associated for %
years: MeSSrS. S. NJ. Garren, W.
b. Sinclair. Jesse Johnson, and
John Redden, Mr.. John Bell
Houston and Mr.. Reid'S two
sons-in law, Messrs. John Peden
and Otis Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
SILVER TEA FOR
LEGION CLUB HOUSE

The American Legion AuXil-
larry will stage a delightful silver
tea at the American Legion club
house tomorrow afternoon from
four until six o'clock. A beauti-
full musical program will be given
under the direction of Mrs.
Michael Schenck; local artists ap-
pearing will be MeSdameS H. R.
Bobst, o. A. Meyer. H. V. Sta
ton. Misses Kate DotSon and
Mary Brooks and Mrs. Schenck
who will sing in a trio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Bailey, who
have been accorded a number of
courtesies during their vacation at
Rosemont Inn, left today for their
home in Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Eva H. Hall had the mis-
fortune to trip and fall yesterday
and break her arm. She is get
ting along nicely at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Walter GrOce
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
QUIET AT MANZANILLO

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. (UP).
The destroyer Hamilton arrived
yesterday at Manzanillo. Cuba,
and reported "quiet," the navy
announced.
1t also announced the arrival
at the Isle of Pines of the de-
strOyer Cole. No reasons for the
shin movements were given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
MILK IS STRONG MANS DIET

WASHINGTON. D. C. (UP)-
Norman Perdue, professional
strong man, says he subsists en-
tmely on four quarts of milk a
day during a stay t any one
theatre. He says it's good for that
rundown feeling which comes
with travelling about"
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
WAR CARDINAL DIES

ROME, Sept. IS. - (UP). =
Cardinal Scapinelli died at 1910
p. m. Saturday night at Fort Del
Marmi, at the age of rs, it was
learned yesterday. Death was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

due to. bladder tyoubIs
Cardinal Seapiocllii'' y r..
break of the World % ~ h
and did his utmost va t' n i:
conflict through apr 20 aTen
Pope Plus X. I'll oetas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

one Saturday evening and DIM
ner-dance the following Saturday
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

hotel and spare the government
the cost of feeding them in the
interim.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
EASTERN STAR
To MEET

HenderSOnviIIe chapter. No. ct.
O. F.. s.. will meet tomorrow eve
ming at s o'clock at the Masonic
hall.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-19
HEROES UNSUNC
BY "A. b. Mann
Unlettered Mothers
(For The Literary Service Bureau>

Igorance is a curse. 1t is an onus
to be Stunned. 1t is ~inexcusable whare
opportunities have been neglected. But
1T deserves intense sympathy when it
Is the result of sacrifice for Others.
And such is the case of the mother
who remains in ignorance while she
works for the education Of her child
rem.
Sometimes the husband and father
becomes ashamed of the unIettred
who worked to educate his children.
burden A man reached the senate Of
when he was unable to bear the entire
the United States while his wife
cared for the children. But he was
ashamed of her The children were
taught to call her "Auntie" and this
woman was never allowed to meet the
company" nor to eat at the table
with the guests. She was servant. in
the kitchen.
There have been and still are thou
sands of these neglected, submerged
sufferers. True, they have a few
sympathizers, but thousands and
thousands Of them endure all in sill
ence ann the world never knows what
burdens they bear. True they are IN
lettered and thus denied the best the
world offers in the way of enlighten
ment and culture. True few people
commend their sacrifices. But. in the
eyes Of justice, they are heroines Of
the superlative sort. They will ever
be unsung, until the world Is more
disposed-"oward justice and fairness.
But they are deserving of the high
est honors, nevertheless.