davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
GIRL, 5, HURT IN CRASH
Suffers Cut on Head; Driver of
Other Automobile Arrested.

Mary Louise Giles, 5, of $500 Gull
ford avenue, incurred a cut On the
head today when an automobile
driven by her mother, Mrs. Naomi
Giles, collided at Michigan and
Delaware streets with a truck driven
by Robert Bryson, So Negro, 1865
West TWenty-fifth street.
Bryson was arrested on charges
Of failure to stop at preferential
street and no drivers license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
THIEF GIVEN go DAYS
Charged With Stealing Six Pairs of
Silk Stockings.

Penal farm term of ninety days
and a fine of 81 and costs was the
penalty imposed today by Municipal
Judge William H. Sheaffer on Fred
McGarrahan, 81, of Alb Highland
avenue. for theft of six pairs of silk
hose Wednesday from a store in the
downtown district.
McGarrahan was arrested by po-
lice on information given by sales
woman. According to police, he has
served three years in prison on theft
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
MINE CHIEFS CHOSEN
Alabama and Kentucky District
Presidents Are Selected.

by tHtttU IftSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June l.
Appointment of William Mitch and
Sam Caddy, international represent
atives of the United Mine Workers
of America, as presidents of Ala
bama and Kentucky districts, re-
spectively was announced here to-
day
The appointments were made in
connection with an extension pro-
gram started by the union because
of the federal recovery bill The
changes are effective this week.
Mitch and Caddy, upon their re-
turn here from Washington, said
that a decided upturn in the coal
mining industry was evident in the
east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Sculptor Works onState Library Murals

Perched high above Senate avenue at Ohio street
scafold OF the new Indiana state library and
historical building Adoph Wotar architectural sculp-
tor is putting the finishing touches mural panel
The Pioneer" Seventeen other panels depicting epic
figures of American history will adorn the build
ing when it is completed in August
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
FINISH ROOSEVELT POOL
President May Take First Swim
Within Day or Two.
BIZ nitcd Press

d Z Httu EItSS
WASHINGTON, June l. - The
new White House swimming pool
is finished and President Roosevelt
is looking forward to taking his
first workout in it within a day
or two.
The fifty-foot pool was built at
a cost of about $4,000 from funds
collected by number of news
DaDerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-01
Dog Buried in a Coffin

COLUMBUS, Ind, June 1.-The
bones of a dog in a small coffin with
silver-plated handles and silk lining
were unearthed by workmen digging
building foundations here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
A NEW INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM

How impossible it is to read the future can be
appreciated a little more clearly by looking back
occasionally at the past.
The Sherman Act which was passed in 1891 was
DESIGNED to safeguard the development of the UNI
ted States against what was then believed TO Oe '"e
nations greatest peril-the rise of huge monopo-
lies.
That act was bone of controversy for many
wears Whether it did any good or not we 40 not
know. It made lot of money for the lawyers.
Some of them grew rich advising corporations now
to get around the acts provisions. Others pocket
ed big fees in the litigation to which the act gave
rise
But the Sherman Act was designed to meet
situation and perhaps to some extent ana meet ~
Now the situation has changed entirely and TO-
dov the entire industrial system is moving, with
government approval and cooperation and "ha'
i more. under governmental coercion, to work out
an arrangement which will be baslcaIly new ana
which the thunderers who helped to build the SEN
timent out of which came the Sherman Act coulo
never have fOreseen.
Industry is trying to devise ways and means %
regulating itself so as to stabilize prices, produc-
ton, employment and wages. The government Is
preparing to provide what the United States DAILY
calls the spark pug ny d @"'"'O'VOV''N0 P1'
gram of public works.
The government, which for forty-three years has
forbidden trade agreements in restraint OF trade
IS now insstent that there must be trade agree
ments designed to keep production on level with
the market demand, so that prices will be mani
tanned as well as hours of labor, wages and so on
Legislation ratfying such agreements and corr
pellng a minority in any industry to conform to
! them is promised-and industry applauds with thl
public echoing to the applause.
The plan is born of the stern necessities Of tine
present time but it is hoped by means OF 1t &c
minimize the dangers of future depressions. In
this sense it is not merely an emergency device
! The truth is that the world has changed. Con
gress and industry and the American people arc
trying to conform their thinking as we'll as Their
actions to realities.
| We have always boosted of our individuallsm II
| America though the fact is that large part OF
the population has never had much chance tt
! exercise it as was claimed. Now indivdualism II
| the old sense is passing out of the picture 1t Il
hard for US to realize it but the fact is evldeot-
Ashevle Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BOOKS WILL BURN-BUT THOUGHTS
ENDURE
CBv BRUCE CATTON)

1t is almost like going back into the mid
die ages to read Of Germany's attempts to
put the torch to all books which do not
conform to the notions of Adolf Hitler.
Those bonfres, dotting public squares
from one end of Germany to the other,
may have seemed to the Nazis like the bea-
con fires of a new day, day in which
everything ''non-German" is to be destroy
ed. In reality they marked the camps OF
an army engaged in the most hopeless OF
all lost causes-the attempt to make force
triumph over the ideas of men.
1t has been tried before, over and over
again. Roman emperors and Spanish i'll
uuisitOrs have tried it, Russian czars and
French kings, courts civil and religious
and it has never worked.
Books have been burned and their au-
thors have been burned, all of the resources
of great Kingdoms have been enlisted to
stamp out ideas that rulers did not like
and nothing of permanence has ever been
accomplished. The fight against book,
against an idea, against song, is one fight
in which ultimate defeat is written in the
stars.
When a man gives a book to the world
provided that his book has real meat in
it and not just a tale told to amuse idle
minds-he contributes something which
his fellows will use as long as it contains
anything of value for them. A book is the
embodiment of a dream, the clothing IL
words of a vision, the incarnation of an
idea; and it is one of the ironies of exist
ence that such things, utterly lacking in
material substance, are among the worlds
imperishables.
To be sure, you can take the book and
burn it. You can take the author and burn
him too, if you like; you can send soldiers
into homes and dispossess any people you
find reading the book or talking about 1t
But you accomplish nothing, aside from
adding mOmentarily to the worlds stock OF
pain and it's list of heroes. History will re,
member you only because you tried the
impossible.
And the thing you fought against will &C
on working, as long as there is any work
for it to do. Your bonires will die down
and their ashes will grow cold; but the
flame that was the book itself will keep OF
burning as long as men anywhere need it,
light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BROADBECK TO RUN
CHIMNEY ROCK CAMP

ASHEVILLE, May 1G.-Alfred
Brodbeck, director Of physical ed
ucati0n at the Cincinnati Gym
nasium club. will operate the en-
larged Chimney Rock camp for
men and boys this summer, begin
ming June /. it was learned here
yesterday.
Associated with Mr.. Brodbcck
will be Frank Lane, well-known
Ohio conference official and ait
thority on all games. He will be
games supervisor. The first camp
period for men will be June l 10
June 30. The summer camp period
for boys will be June 80 to Aug
ust "a. After this period ends
there will be another month when
the camp will be open to men.
During the adult periods, the
camp will specialize in getting
business men in better physical
condition. Mr.. Brodbcck happened
upon Chimney Rock camp while
touring last year and was 50
struck with the beauty of the
camp that he later accepted an
offer to take charge during this
summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ONLY WANT TROUBLE

The bonus army encampng IN the ehVlrohs %
Washington throws the veil from Its purpose "heh
its leader announces in response to the president
offer of employment, that 1.-The men would be 1oo!S
to work for dollar day
The only insistent and plausible excuse for pay
ing the veterans their bonus ahead of its due date
would be that because of unemployment, they are
in sore straits and need the money.
Now that work has been offered them and the"
stoutly refuse turning their nose up at the propo-
sition and laughing it to scorn, that excuse goes
out of the window.
1t is obvious that they not primarily inter
ested in securing profitable employment, and that
is the equivalent of charging that they are seeking
to make the government pay them bonus funds IN
order to enjoy them while at the same time ENJOY
ing idleness.
Their attitude is very reprehensive 1t is mani
fest that their purpose now is to hinder the pro
cesses of economic recovery by compelling the
government to shell out for them at a time when
it is strainng every muscle to conserve It's re-
sources. balance the budget and get its hnanclal
policy in legitimate line.
The bonus marchers make no friends by TINS
method. On the other hand, they incur the
righteous hostility of patriotic people in America
so many of whom would be glad to have the oher
of a job at a dollar day-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

.!DON'T let that fine goat get
- away!" yelled Quincy. Maybe
he will play. He ought tc feel real
friendly, since we freed him from
the trap.
Gee, Scouty, use your coil OIL
rope. Then you can lasso him, l
hope. I'll try TO chase him right
by you, by waving my Ounce cap
"Now, wait q minute Scouty
said. why don't you ever use your
head? Right now the goat is stand
ing still. Your cap would make h:fl
run.
Gust pet him! Then, I'll bet that
he will act as tame as tame can
lie. One more in our fine party Will
mean just thar much more fun! "
WEE Windy shouted, Il have
w pluck enough to pet him. Wish
me luck" The other TIMES watched
him as he walked up. to the goat.
mice goaty! Please don't run
away, cause we would like 10 have
you stay" said Winuy. Then he.
geprly stroked the strange beasts
fuzzy coat.
"Ah. ha! told YOU" Scouty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

: . :
a position near Balfour. ;
Miss 1da Barnwell spent Tues:
day night with Miss Lille Mae
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ballard had
as their recent guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart of Greer, S. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ledbetter
are expecting to have as their
guests at an early date the form
er's sister, Mrs. Jack Townsend
and daughter, Mary.
Misses Lille Mae Freeman and
Vivian Davis visited Misses Ira
LYDIA Friday afternoon.
Mrs. r. N. Freeman visited her
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. LYDIA, Friday.
Mrs. T.. B. Laughter is,hstill
seriously i'll. All her children and
relatives have been called in.
Misses Gladys LYDIA and Olga
Ledbetter visited Miss Myrtle
LYDIA Friday.
Misses Sue and Ira LYDIA spent
Thursday evening with their aunt
Mrs. ]. w. Whiteside.
The st. Paul cemetery looks
very nice also the Barnwcll Gene
terry, since the relief workers have
worked them.
Word has been received here
that Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. LYDIA
and family also Claude LYDIA have
reached Idaho and have secured
Jobs. They are liking their new
home very much. They made the
trip west without any trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
HISTORIC MARKERS

Impressive exercises reported in news item III
this issue, were held at the unwilling Sunday OF a
tablet at the site of old McPhauls mill and tavern
of revolutionary days some five miles from kcd
Springs near Antioch church. In his interesting
address on that OCCASION Rev. DIR. ]. f. Purcell
called attention to the neglect of historic places IN
this section and to the value from material, as
we'll as spiritual, standpoint, in marking such
places and preserving their history.
The same thought was stressed recently in talk
at a meeting of the Lumberton Rotary club by Mr..
Earl Draper, landscape architect of Charlotte, as
mentioned in The Robesonian at the time. Both
Mr.. Draper and DR.. Purcell mentioned how Vir-
ginia in recent years has profited by marking his
toric spots and advertising them to attract tour
lists This section has some such spots that might
well be preserved and exploited. One of them, as
Dr. Purcell pointed out, is the old Gilchrist home
between Wagram and Raeford which was ia
nous stopping place for the old stage-coach line
between Washington and New Orleans, where many
men of note lodged for the nght.-The Lumberton
Robesonian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
THIRTY PUPILS MADE
SALUDA HONOR ROLL

SALUDA, May 1G.-M. H..
Randolph, principal Of Saltda
public school, has announced that
30 pupils attained the honor roll
for the year, that is, perfect at
tendance and grade Of 80 per
cent or more. It was also the
opinion Of the faculty that all
things considered and judged by
the achievement tests that Odessa
Pearson Of Melrose, had the high
est rating in the school, while
Julia Pearson held the highest
rating in the seventh grade IN
two different achievement tests.
The following students made
the honor roll for the year: First
grade, Ruth Thompson, Ruth
Pace. Sonny Randolph, Calvin
Pace; second grade, Betty 10
Pace, Judith Troutman, Flora
Bell, Clarence Rhodes; third grade,
Ruby Thompson, Cleo Hall; fourth
grade. Billy Pace. Marcia Nc
Cathern, Ruby Pace; fifth grade,
Odessa Pearson, Catherine Pear
son. Malachi Goforth; sixth
grade, Mildred Troutman, Nina
Barber, Dorothy Ward, Ernest
ChappeII, John Pearson, Walter
Bradley; seventh grade. Betty Jo
Thompson. Julia Pearson; and
high school, William Troutman,
Nova Hccht, Catherine Pace,
Mary Davis, Calvin Davis and
| Mildred Pace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BY RODNEY DUICIIEH
NEh Service Writer

NYTASHINGTON.-A big boost
" for agriculture and a hard
sock for the oil industry and
all users Of automobiles is bound
up in the proposal to compel the
blending of alcohol with gasoline
as q method of farm relief.
There has been no end or a
whoop-te-doo over this plan,
which appears to have captiyated
large sections Of the grain belt
through its promise Of a market
for millions of bushels of corn
and other crops.
For d while the movement,
represented by bills in Congress,
seemed sure to be buried by a
food of propaganda from oil in
dustry Hobbies. But now the De-
partment OF Agriculture, follow
ing a request from the Senate to
investigate, has come forth with
such a rosy picture Of the proba-
BILE and possible happy results
that the campaign has regained
momentum. ..
There are about 212 gallons OF
alcohol in every bushel OF corn,
Us per bushel Of wheat, two gal
Ions per bushel of barley ana
lesser quantities in other starch
laden products. Farmers ana
farm organizations want the gov
eminent to force a market so
they car turn large SURPRISES into
alcohol. Proposed legislation calls
for blending OF from 2 to 10 per
cent of ethyl alcohol with gaso-
line, this to be achieved by impos-
ing penalty taxes on unblended
motor fuels.
The economists. chemists and
farm engineers of Secretary Wal
lace's department find that use OF
Q per cent alcohol would utilize
ohnmt 112 100000 bushels of corn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

said. "He is not wild. but tame, IT.
stead. Well let him live right with
US. He will be 4 dandy pet"
They frolicked with the goat
while and then fair Dotty, with Q
smile, said, II am getting rather
tired. Some sleep | ought to get"
HOH, gee. don't flop down on the
ground said Copy. I'VE will
look around and find some brush
with which to build hut up in
tree. 49,.
Well make it big enough for
two. Then we will keep watch over
YOU" In just about a minute Colby
said, Gee, that appeals to me-"
1t didn't take them very long to
fix place that seemed real
strong. The little girls climbed in.
to il. agreeing twas all right.
"Well, Cop right down and snooze
away. Night soon will take the
place of day" said Scouty. I'VE will
be right near at hand all through
the night"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
(The girls help the boys make
another home. IN the next story.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
WASHINGTON
WITH RODNEY DJICREB

rand 22.4UU.UUO bushels OF barley.
A 10 per cent blend would use up
560,000,000 bushels OF corn and
112,000,000 bushels Of barley.
With corn at so cents a Lushei
and gasoline at - cents a gallon.
2 per cent alcohol blend would
increase the gasoline price by half
cent a gallon and 10 per ceni
blend would raise the cost 3-5
cents.
The normal annual sale Of gas
oline is about 17,000,000,OOO gal
Ions, SO that the foregoing official
figures would mean an increase
of 100000 in the national
gasoline bill.
The american Automobile AS
ISOLATION and the American Pc
troleum Industries Committee cs-
innate the increase at $60O,OOO,-
600, the latter claiming that gas
oline would cost cents more q
gallon once the price OF corn
reached so cents.
Taking up the much-disputed
technical aspect Of the blend plan,
the department: Inds that mos.
gasoline engines can handle 10
per cent blend without much
change in mileage, with anti
knock properties increased.
Although the report doesn't en-
dorse the plan, it does admit, in
less ecstatic language, the con-
tention that building of alcohol
plants to produce perhaps as much
as 1,5Oe,OO0,0O0 gallons 4 year
would stimulate employment, rail-
road revenues, coal mine OPERA
tions and collateral liGes.
The American Automobile &sso-
citation. after read tests, says 10
per cent blend would be less eff.
cient by 6.5 per cent <thus contra
dieting claims of an increased etfs.
ciency) and, while admitting its
anti.knock properties, says the
best gasolines already feature that
advantage.
; .,,,JC HygE = M yf.E4G2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

American legislatures passed 100 blllS
in the sessions just closing, says the Amer
can LEGISLATORS Association. Not cOunting
the bills they left for Old Man TaXpayec
to pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
"Chan1bergranos>'
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber of
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

fcssional men and employees have
their cars occupying all the
spaces in the business district Of
Main street.
This is especially offensive to
drug stores which do an cXtcn-
sivc curb service and to cash and
carry stores.
When business is so difficult
to create and hold, we should use
common sense in the parking Of
our cars and make shopping as
inviting, attractive and conven-
lent as possible to the shoppers
who drive their cars into the
business district.
and superintendent under the
strictest regulation ever imposed
by the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BARNWELL

BARNW ELL, May 16. - Mrs.
Sis Laughter of Shelby, is visit
ing Mrs. nary J. LYDIA.
Miss Vivian Davis visited Miss
Lille Mae Freeman Friday.
Miss Lillian Davis has accepted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

Congressman has proposed constltu-
tional amendment that no one shall have
more than a million dollars. Wrong idea
congressman. What we need is a constl-
tutional amendment that no one shall have
less than million.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

"Put money in the hands of the unem-
ploved," urged a speaker before the U. 5.
Chamber of Commerce. Swell. And why
not put little in the hands of the en-
ployed, too?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

"Our patience is exhausted said a Jap
anese leader just before beginning the
latest drive into China proper. Well, they
have had to take lot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
MAN TAINTED AT MISHAP

TEXARKANA, Tex. (UP)-
When Mrs. A. II. Hays, housewife,
ran a silver under her thumb nail
while cleaning a wooden kitchen
table, her husband tainted. At a
hospital, attendants said both
would recover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

Ireland has at last abolished the oath 10
the British king. Oaths at the BRITISH KING
will undoubtedly continue as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

If love is really what makes the world
go round, perhaps that's why so many OF
the young folks are dizzy at this time OF
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

per pupil to the counties Tor
transportation, although the cost
has been as low as 81 a pupil in
some counties and much more in
others. Under the old system, if a
superintendent pot more for
transportation than ne actually
needed, he could use it on some
thing else. But under the new
law, the transportation system
will be coordinatcG on a state
wide basis and paid for at the &C
tual cost. This provision was bit
tcrly opposed by the superintend-
ents. but without avail.
While the new law provides for
the abolition Of the old state
board of equalization and the Gre
alton Of a new state school COM
mission in its place, the school
forces were far from satisfied,
since the new commission is given
even greater powers than the
board Of equalization had. They
were also worried lest Leroy Mar
tin. executive secretary of the old
board, should be appointed to the
same office with the new board.
They made every possible effort
to make it impossible for him to
be connected with the new board
by offering numerous amendments
to bar him. But none Of these eff
forts prevailed. ,
On the whole, the new school
machinery law puts the schools
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

Latest figures indicate that 81, 1000, 0OO,-
600 of the So, 200, 100000 in gold mined
since 1892 cannot be located. People are
so careless!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS WORD IN THE INAUGURATION
2. "The entrance of Thy Word giveth light; ii
siveth understanding" Psalms l19:130.)

A. 1915 o'clock that morning a private service
for President-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt, members
of the cabinet and their guests, was held in
St. Johns Protestant Episcopal church. In pc
Rod Of not more than twenty minutes how marvel
ously was the Word of God carried by song and
prayer into the mind and heart of the President on
the threshold of his assuming the tremendous bur
dens Of his new office.-Sunday School Times
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

We are approaching that annual
period when we find it necessary
to call the attention Of our bust
ness and professional people to
the Importance of using side
streets for parking their cars.
Shoppers are often put to great
Inconvenience in finding parking
space near the stores where they
desire to make purchases.
In many instances the shop
pers desire to take their pun.
chascs with them and to have
their cars nearby but this is I'M.
possibIe Whom business and pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

,hzsgera isaW H { ate'HaoM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-16

(The girls help the boys make
mother home. il the next story.l