davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
TEACHERS SALARIES AND THE NRA

ONLY those public workers who are philosophers
as we'll as teachers can view with calmness of
spirit the efforts of the national government to
restore prosperity through decreasing hours of la
Dor and increasing the pay of workers. Teachers,
of course as is the case with other public workers.
try to realize that it is impossible for people in
public service to stage q comeback economically
until some measure of prosperity comes to private
business. At the same time It is going to be in
creasngly difficult for teachers to maintain them
selves on curtailed salaries when the defation OF
money is causing prices to rise every day. The
situation, likewise. is going to make 1t difficult TO-
that portion of the public sympathetic with the
teachers to take into consideration the decreased
purchasing power of school people. The boarding
house lady who has to pay constantly increasing
prices for the food she her paying guests Is
going to be very slow to offer special concessions
to teachers merely because the code makers forgot
them.
This is however a real problem in North Caro-
lina and it is one point that Paren-Teacher asso-
Citations and other local organizations interested in
the welfare of the child and the school, well as
the teacher should consider this coming year. This
is especially true in those cities and districts where
supplements have not been allowed by law, or have
not been voted by the public.
As to the other part of the NRA program for
decreasing the working hours teachers will not let
this worry them very much. The idea of a teacher
being able to do her work in forty hours week
is impossible one to start with. True she teaches
in the classroom considerable less than this AS a
matter of fact she is probably engaged in work in
the school building more than forty hours week,
and an investigation made by New York Univers-
ty of thousands of teachers shows that the average
weekly period Of employment runs around sixty
hours. Real teachers, the kind you want to teach
your child, will not bother about the number of
hours per week she devotes to her task. There is
little chance, with the limited appropriation, to
increase the number of teachers. As a matter Of
fact we will probably teach a great many more
children this year with fewer teachers than we had
last year. That, of course. means more work and
longer hours for the conscientious teacher-North
Carolina Teacher
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
DR.. POTEAT SAYS LIQUOR
HAS NOT CHANGED NOR HAS
VIEW OF PEOPLE IN STATE
State Has Once and for All Broken With Liquor rat'
fic He Says; College Liquor Drinking Wanes

be wine, beer, or whiskey. It's
drinkers are soon or later, as 4
rule, laid out and done for. In
stead of helping bear the common
load, they add to it their own de-
linouencies and dependence.
CONDITION OF PROHIBITION
FOR STATE
eve shall, indeed, have state
prohibition after national repeal,
if that disaster befall us, but on
one condition can we hope that 1t
will be effective. That condition
is that its friends recognize the
gravity of the situation and show
their cOlors November 7; that the
dry sentiment of North Carolina
head up in an overwhelming de-
feat Of repeal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

The place to start cleaning up the profession is
NJ home and not in Chicago, Indianapolis, New
York. Podunk, other communities The task
would be a disagreeable one but it should be per-
formed. If President Martin can impress his as
sociates. as he has tried to do, that every decent
LAWYER in a community suffers from the dishonesty
of the few. he may get something started. Law
,,ers who have remained indifferent to the publlc's
suffering at the hands of dishonest attorneys may
bestir themselves when they recognize they are
acting in sef-defense-The Jackson (Miss.) Daily
Nous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
THE PRICE OF A HAPPY MARRIAGE
(Bv BRUCE CATION

Those unSavory court proceedings at
Los Angeles, where the law is trying to
find out whether Il former movie star did
or did not Swipe a young woman's nus
band, are just about entitled to rank as
the most depressing news of the day.
That's not so much because the details
are unusually salacious. They aren't; they
are probably milder than is usual in a case
of this kind. It's just that the whole busi-
ness displays such lamentable miscOn~
ceptiOn of the marriage relationship, such
a complete failure to comprehend the
philosophy that must underlie any success
full marriage.
People have been handing down advice
on marriage for a good many centuries,
now. and the thing has been discussed
more freely and frequently in the last few
years than ever before. But still the world
seems to be full of people who just don't
get the idea.
1t happens over and over. A man and a
woman fall in love, get married, and wait
for life to bring them placid happy-ever-
after continuity. Then, pretty soon, he
starts fitting about with some other wom-
an, or she begins to tag around with some
other man, and the fat is in the fire. There
are tears, accusations, angry sceneS-and
pretty soon the divorce courts have another
Job. not infrequently of the sort that has
to be, handled with pitchfOrks.
Most of this, probably, could be avoided
if young husbands and wives could only
realize that there isn't any easy recipe for
the happy-ever-after business. Marriages
aren't made that way. They are built up
ION disillusionment, disappointment and sOr-
row, as often as not, and you have to work
with all your soul for the rewards that a
successful marriage offers.
There are bound to be times when wife
feels her husband is a stupid, obtuse and
thoughtess brute; there are bound to be
times when a husband feels that his wife
is flighty and unreasonable. But what OF
ID? Human nature is imperfect, and ii
probably always will be. The price of a
successful marriage is fOrbearance and for
giveneSS and a determination to make q
go of it.
But so many people won't realize that
They expect marriage to be one long idyli
1t isn't; it never has been and it never will
be; but when they find that our they cry
to heaven that they have been shamefully
used, instead of gritting their teeth anC
pitching in to make a success of it anyway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
Rv FREDERICK OECHSNER
limited Press Staff Correspondent
1888, United Press)

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Sept
1S-UP).- Gust forward my
letters to Broadway, New York"
With this smiling remark to the
United Press correspondent, CO..
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife
slipped quietly out of Stockholm
Yesterday and headed southwark
in their seaplane along the coast
of Sweden in the first leg Of their
Journey back to the United States.
Rumors were current in Stock
holm that the Lirdberghs intend
ed to fly to Moscow, but the tller
remained silent or his itinerary
in Europe. -
Only few close friends ana
United States embassy officials
were at Hagernaes, the SwedlSh
naval station 20 miles from Stock
holm when they left. Their plane
had been at hangar at the naaVl
airport there during their soJourn
in Sweden, the land Of Lindbergh 5
ancestors.
The United Press correspond
ent, flying here from Berlin to see
the Lindberghs, was received at
their hotel and learned they were
planning to depart almost at once
They gave the few friends who
saw them off only a hours notice.
Both were in splendid spirits. but
Lindberoh as usual was retlcent
about their program. ,.
81 can't let you know our dest!-
nation" he said with a smile. 1--WE
don't want any reception or DEM
onstration on our arrival
Everybody has been marvel
ouslv hospitable on our whole
trip. We've enjoyed it to the ut
most, but :"
He gestured, indicating they
both would be glad to get on a
boat and start for home after a
summer mapping a possible ar
route over the North Atlantic,
linking North America and Eu-
: rope by plane.
Lindbergh talked about the
weeks spent in Labrador, Green
land. Iceland and thence on to
Denmark and Sweden by the ta-
roe Islands. He was enthusiasts,
about their journey and the aerla!
survey, but he asked to be let OIL
when questioned about the sclen-
tifc results of his survey.
81 really, absolutely, am unable
to say anything about that just
now" Lindbergh said.
They studied flying conditions
in the summer months, as well as
landing facilities and the weather.
Lindbergh intimated in Denmark
on arrival there that considerable
more study of meteorological! con-
ditions would have to be made be-
fore he could consider the north
ern route safe as a resgular roure
for passenger and air mail serv-
ices.
He indicated they would tour
Europe before placing their sea-
plane aboard ship and returning
to New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
FEDERAL RELIEF TO
BE GIVEN SUFFERERS

NEW BERN, Sept. l8.-(UP).
Storm-wrecked areas of eastern
North Carolina will be supplied
with federal money in amounts
needed, Mrs. Thomas O'Berry,
state administrator of federal re-
lief, said today after survey Of
the stricken regions.
Local workers are to estimate
the amount needed from the fed
eral government. The funds will
be used in connection with Red
Cross relief work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
URUGUAY HAS PLAGUE

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Sept.
IS. - UP). - The first warm
weather brought a swarm of To-
Gusts covering an area of three
quarters of a mile to the Pay
sandu territory Sunday. Govern
ment authorities expect a great
locust plague this summer be-
cause of early spring droughts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

Continued from page one)
was now from what he was mo-
ment ago: a Christian believer
instead of a pagan infidel; with
an abiding peace and JOY instead
of a panicky fear; and with the
new purpose to live for Christ
instead of taking his own life!
Paul certainly sets up the eX-
ample here of thinking Of the
other man. He had troubles of
his own what with being IN prl-
son. his body aching with wounds.
and wondering what his captors
wuld do with him. But his
thought was all of the jailor-
to help him, to prevent his kill
ing himself, and especially to
win him to Christ and to saliva
ton. We may think that our
own troubles are too many and
great for us to think of the 9TH
er man; but it was not that way
with Paul and our own troubles
should serve to give us the more
fellow-feeling and sympathy for
others in their troubles-such
sympathy as should move us to
speak a word of encouragement
and hope, to assure them OF, our
interest and sympathy, to seek
to strengthen their waverlng
faith, and especially TO seek to
win them to Christ if they are
not Christians. Sometimes our
endeavors here may fail but that
is no reason why we should not
at least try. A fellow-minister
said that he and his workers had
done their best to win a man to
Christ but had failed and short
ly thereafter the man took his
own life.
One of the difficulties is that
we do not always know of the
other mans distress or burden
which he locks up in his own
breast. If we had only known,
we might have done something to
help. We are not God that we
should know unless we are told.
It might he that, had We not
been so taken up with our own
affairs. we might have won his
friendship and gained his conf
dence which would have moved
him to unburden himself to us.
But there is something else for
use to consider besides the en-
deavor to give the help we might.
Are we actually adding to the
crushing load Of the other man?
We were talking recently with
man who said that some people
are driving others to desperate
deeds by dunning them for the
payment of debts when they
know that their debtors are un-
able to pay-nagging them. hound
ing them, logging their steps.
That is true. And something else
is true also. We know of man
who gave as his reason for tax
ing his own life that his debtors
refused to pay him when they
could leaving him unable to meet
his own. obligations. In such ways
and others We may actually drive
others to desperation-by unfair
and unjust treatment Of them, by
selfish demands upon them, by
impatience with them, and by
unkind and un-Christian treat
ment of them.
Yes, there is decidedly another
aide to this matter; and that is
our side. Are we doing all that
we can to help the. other man IN
his distress? And God forbid that
we should add to his already
crushing load! Bear We one an
others burdens and so fulfill the
law of Christ" The law Of Christ
! is the law of love-love that
moves US to stand close to one
another and to do all that we can
to help, to encourage, to save.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
NATIONAL WELL BEING

1.-The nation md Kingdom mat VIII not SET &c
Thee shall perish" lisa 60:l2).
National wel-BEING depends national we'll
DOING The country that shapes its policy accord
ING TO the precepts of Gods Word prospers- The
nation that disregaris the commands of God lays
up for itself q heritage Of woe. That is TRUTH
emobasized not only in the Scriptures, but also in
history.
RIGHTEOUSNESS exalteth Il nation prov.
14:3).
From The Wonderful Word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

Americanism: Thinking the mans work terrible
seeing his name in all of the newspapers; deciding
he is a great man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

1t takes'twO things to make successful gangsters
criminals mean enough and public spineess
enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

Perhaps the best scheme would be to issue money
that isn't any good unless spent within 80 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

Correct this sentence: "Now that we are seated
in the movie" said she, 1--WE must shut up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

man isn't licked until he admits that he alone
was responsible for the dumb things he did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

What puzzles US about these nudists in the for
est glades is how they find anything smooth enough
to sit on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
NEGLECT MAY
BRING SUICIDE

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-18
UNCHANGED

Omething else has not been
changed. The alcohol of 1888 is
exactly the same as the alcohol of
1919. 1t will kill now as it killed
then. 1t is stillsa universal mar
cptic poison, whether its vehicle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Hunger March in
Chicago to Demand
Jobless Ordinance
Aug. 80 March Will Also Demand Immediate
$3.50 Relief Increase; No Discrimination
Against Negro Workers

march due to the storm Of protests
he received after breaking up the
successful July 26 demonstration.
The Mayor will be presented with
facts to prove the vicious discrimina-
ton against Negro workers being
practised in Chicago Negro families
getting relief from the lakewood sta
ton average $21 month; white FAM
lilies getting aid from the Avalon sta
ton are given an average of $31.37.
A result Of the July 26 Hunger
March in which thousands Of work
ers participated, the removal of 20
per cent of the 25 per cent relief
cut was accomplished. The Aug. 80
Hunger March will carry through on
the strength of this victory and de-
mand an immediate increase of Is
per cent on the basis of increased
prices and unemployment existing in
the city.
The workers will also demand the
Workers Relief Ordinance be put into
effect and that congress be asked to
enact the Workers Unemployment In
surance Bill.
The march will start at 10 a. m
from Twenty Second and Wentworth
and Union Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Roosevelt Praises
Boy Scout Army and
Navy in Camp Talk
Says MIRA Will Work
on Same Military Ideal
AS the Boy Scouts

HYDE PARK, N. Y. President
Roosevelt left his country estate We'd
nesday afternoon to visit the Ten
Mile River Camp of the Boy Scouts.
He was followed by swarm of news
paper men.
When the President appeared at
the camp the Scouts hoiSted the
Presidential flag and fired a salute.
He was then shown all over the Boy
Scout Training Ship, and smiling
broadly, said it was grand idea"
In his speech to the boys he said
the basic principle of the NRA was
trying to do something for the other
fellow. (William H. Woodin whose
name figured on Morgan's preferred
list will visit the President today and
stay overnight)
He praised the Boy Scouts, saying
that among other things, you have
all joined the cavalry, see. And you
have also gone in for a navy on one
of the lakes"
MIRA said the President in
bringing his short speech to a grand
finish, lis based on the same funda-
mentals as scouting is based on and
it is going to work, just like scouting
is working"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Powers Scramble
for Chinese Trade
Out of u. S. Loan
y. S. England Italy,
Germany, Bid for
Business

SHANGHAI, Aug. "a. - American,
British, German, and Italian inter
ests are in sharp rivalry for a share
of the proceeds of the $50,000,000
wheat and cotton loan of the Re
construction Finance Corporation to
the Marking government.
Instead of using the American
wheat and cotton, the Marking gov
eminent is dumping it on the market,
to get cash for it.
American creditors of China are
demanding that Nelson johnson, q.
S. Minister to China, insist that the
Marking government use a part of
the sum to repay them.
American, German, and italian
firms are scrambling for machinery
and armament orders now that the
Quomintang government has this big
new. sum Of cash. Italy has injected
itself into the situation through the
fact that a League of Nations tech
nical commission is in China to make
recommendations for the modern
Using of Chinese agriculture, and es-
pecially of the silk industry. italian
manufactures of machinery used in
the silk industry are making a strong
bid to get into the picture.
Pressure is being exerted by the
Shanghai American Chamber of
Commerce for preferential treatment
Of American business, since the loan
was made by the U. S. government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Mass Meeting
for Taback Defense
Called for Friday
Unemployed Asked to
Join Bronx Rally

NEW YORK. A mass demon
stration at Westchester Square
Home Relief Buro at Westchester
Square and Frisby Ave-, August 25
at 10 am. will climax the mass de-
tense of Leon Taback, unemployed
Bronx worker framed on charge
of assault"
The Taback Defense Committee
which is working with the Bronx
Section of the International Labor
Defense to defend this worker has
issued call to all unemployed
workers to rally to this demonstra-
ton.
Leon Taback was one of a group
of workers who applied for relief
at the Home Relief Buro on April
7th. They were set upon by a
number of police, at the instigation
of Miss Eltinge, the supervisor, and
many were badly beaten. Taback
was singled out, and after being
beaten by the police, recovered con-
seriousness in the police station to
find that he was charged with as
sault.
Taback goes on trial Sept. 9th.
at Special Sessions Court, at Arthur
and fremont AYES, and will con-
duct his own defense. The Taback
Defense Committee calls upon all
sympathizers to crowd the court
room on that day, and in this way
support Taback in his fight against
the frame-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Foreign Torgler
Lawyers Barred,
Final Nazi Order
No Safety Promised
for Defense
Witnesses

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-No -Nazi
lawyer will be allowed to defend
the Communist defendants at the
framed-up Reichstag fire trial, and
no guarantees will be made for the
safety of the defense witnesses, the
German encouragement announced
yesterday.
Instead, DR. Brack a criminal law
yer who achieved his reputation by
defending Nazis has been assigned to
defend Ernst Torgler Two Nazi civil
lawyers and young criminal lawyer
we're assigned some time ago to con-
duct the defense of Torgler, George
Dimitroff, Blagoi Popoff and vassiI
Taneff, Communist leaders, and Mar
mus van der Lubbe, Nazi spy.
The attorney general had asked
ROLAND and Branting, organizers of
the international committee to in
vestigate the fire, to give him the
names and evidence of refugee de-
tense witnesses. ROLAND replied that
all defense witnesses would be pro-
duced. provided they and foreign
counsel were guaranteed protection,
the Communists were allowed to
choose their own counsel, and a
guarantee was given that the trial
would be a complete and open one.
The attorney generals answer was
that safe conduct can only be given
in case the witnesses were accused of
crime, and he demanded their
names and crimes before deciding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Minneapolis United
Front Forces Is DC.
Increase in Relief
Prices Increased More
Than Double Else
where in Country

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Aug. %
(By MaiD The United Front Re-
lief Committee which includes six
A. F. of L. local unions has forced
the Welfare Board to increase re-
lief to 15)per cent today for the
families of unemployed workers.
A 10 per cent increase was won
several weeks ago, but after
hearing an unemployed delegation
headed by M. Karson on Tuesday,
the Board increased the amount by
another S per cent.
The demands of the Unemployed
Council were for a 35 per cent in
crease to meet the rising cost of
living. Price increases here and in
st. Paul are nearly twice as high as
the average increase in most of the
large cities of the county.
Herbert Benjamin, National Or
ganizer of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis will speak at mass meeting
called by the Minneapolis Unem-
ployed Councils on Saturday night
September g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-25
Japanese Anti-War
Delegates Are Held
by French in China
Buffalo Prepares for
u. S. Anti-War
Congress

SHANGHAI, Aug. "a. - The
China Times" reports that a num-
Der of japanese revolutionaires, del
egates to tbs Asiatic Congress
Against War which opens here Sep
TENDER 8, have been arrested by the
authorities of the French Conces-
sion here. The arrest is being kept
strictly secret by the French au-
thorities.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a. - Lord
Marley. British delegate to the
Asiatic Congress Against War, who
was deported Tuesday from Japan,
had come to Japan at the request of
the Japanese government. This
statement is made by the New York
Times today by it's Toxic CORE
spondent, who says he received the
information in a radio message
from Lord Marley, who is on board
3 ship on his way back to Shanghai.
Buffalo Anti-War Conference
BUFFALO, N. Y. - An initial
conference was held Wednesday in
Valo Hall, 159 Order St, to pre-
pare for the sending of a delega-
ton from Buffalo to the U. S. Con-
gress Against War, which will take
place in New York City on Septem-
Der goth to October /. The con-
ference was called by the Provi-
sional Committee in conjunction
with the University of Buffalo
Branch of the National Student
League.
The conference was attended by
30 delegates, representing Is or
CARNATIONS among which were the
Friends of the Soviet Union,
Ulrainian Toilers, international
Workers Order, National Students
League, Lamba Cheta Thi Sorority,
Finnish Women's Council, Commu-
mist Party, Young Communist Lea
que, Steel and Metal Workers In
dustrial Union and Russian Mutual
Aid. Stanley Chmiel, local attor-
ney, and a member of the Socialist
Party, attended unofficially. There
were number of other unofficial
delegates.
The conference was of a pre-
paratory nature and plans were
made to call broader conference
in about three weeks, on Septem-
Der 18th, at Valo Hall. An execu-
tive committee of nine was elected
to prepare for the second con-
ference.