davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

THE animal parade soon stopped
= and Mister Midget Man then
4oppcd up TO the Tinymites and
aid Now watch my wee giraffe
1T my command he'll start to
0rance and then he'll do a funny
dance r you will keep your
Eyes on him know he'll make
yOu laugh
All right, cried Copy Start
he fun and show us how the
dance 81 done Gee This is
ike 4 circus We should have
peanuts to eat
I'll get some" said the Midget
Man I'll run as quickly as |
Fan. right TO my house and short
~ I will come back with a treat"
IT seemed it was no time al all
until once more they heard
aim call. We'll. here they are.
lads. Eat Your fiji have !
whcln lot more
Don't CT the shells They're
lot so gccd Just swallow ker-
3elS. as you should And then
he bcaGl began to dance. which
made tj2 TIMES roar
Sa!G ScOUty. On. he'll be a
wreck. | fear that he viii break
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

modern paper than they paid for the little
sheet published twenty years ago. For
their money they get many times the news
paper service supplied by the papers OF
that period.
The News-Argus directs attention to a
fact that ought to be known to all news
paper readers by this time-the fact that
'the cheapest buy in the world today" is
the home town daily newspaper some
people continue to try to live without news
papers and kick about the price of a daily
newspaper at three or four dollars year
by mail, or delivered to their doors more
than three hundred times a year for ten
cents week.
Fortunately, for the newspapers and for
the welfare of the country, non-neWspaper
readers are a small minority of the people.
The majority read, keep Informed, know
what is happening in their own section,
country, and in the world, and find that
readers actually make money
by having this information and by getting
the news Of business which is published ID
newspaper advertising columns.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
(READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

his neck JUS; see how he Is
swaying Say you'd better make
him stop
The Midget Man replied. "All
wight You've seen enough Of
this fine sight TIE wee giraffe
was dizzy When he stopped he
took a flop
A LITTLE squirrel 10 Quincy ran
/ and said On help me. if you
can ride upon a zebra and |
jump right through a hoop
Now. YOU can mold the hoop
tor me and then q thrilling sight
youlI see If get going good
today, perhaps III loop the loop"
Wee Duncy grabbed the hoop
and cried. Ali right, start right
on on your ride III hold the big,
round hoop. OF course, the rest
is up TO you"
The zebra started running fast
and. as it shortly raced right past,
the hoop was held out straight
and then the little squirrel
jumped through
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The Midget Man shows tat he
can perform in the next story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
TEST CASE ON.
BOND
IN GOLD SEEN
Neither U. S. Nor CONNER,
cial Bends Redeemable
This Way, Belief

WASHINGTON, April &c. (UP}.
Holders Of current maturing Uni-
ted States government bonds are
likely to experience considerable
difficulty in collecting their Drin-
cipal OF interest IN gold coin. Al
though the bonds specify that
they viii be paid in that manner,
lit was stated in financial circles
yesterday.
The United States government
at the present tine has more
than $21, 0OO,GO0,0 in outstand
ing bonds, all bearing the famil.
lar or a like clause that "tha
principal and interest will be pay
able in United State gold coin
Of the present standard value"
II was pointed out IN treasury
circles yesterday that the law re-
quired HAT such clauses be in,
serted in issues Of governmental
bonds. The recent suspension OF
the gold standard by the United
States however makes it unlaw,
ful for bond holders to keep tho
gold coin even if it were Gender,
ed in payment Of interest OF
principal.
The same situation exists II
the case Of many industrial and
1870 o'clock in the morning and
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

A gentleman who is connected with d
business concern that covers the country in
its operations informs this newspaper that
his company is still doing business success
fully. 1t is more difficult to get business
than in the years of initiation and booms,
but business can be secured if sufficient eff
fort is made. according to this gentleman's
observation and experience. The business
of the country is now being done by peo-
pie who are fighting for it. The cutters
have been eliminated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
IN RONNEN NTTCnER

- s . - J
yrh snr,Ic,. wiz
,----, c,1T,IrTo>r Tbo ao.horr.
n
week Dill LOT INDUSTRY Ha""GU
by the Senate, ii ii becomes Il law,
will roie, ma NJ 10 ,ao.t vital
..,-,...., ....-,.... 49,, ,..
COZ SIi'"''''''l qU0S'i''i' - '"' i'''-
tory OF thc naeiE2.
The supreme court must some
day decide whether Congress has
pCwe" to tx the hours Of labor. II
il decides that Congress- has that
uo"cr. in the Opinion Of many
constitutional lawyers, it will i'm
nIy q similar power to regulate
both wages and she prices OF COM
nlodities.
Congress would then have viz
tua.,y unlimited power over i'll
lustIy. The revolutionary yCssi-
hiIilies Of Senator Blacks bill
Fhue baco,ra obvious. The Cau-
,to,. norsooe of II represents tbn
G,.r. I,oior etor toward LARGE
rn ,fo rontroI aver > hnge indrs-
,riaI system which has been I'M
,hIo 10 control itself and is now
in Il vcsy bad way-tO the distress
# milliors OF citizens.
would the supreme court dare
,Cand in The, way OF 4 measure
which its friends say would put
100000 persons back at work?
In time of stress, how great would
be the reaction against the SUI
9reme court? There is heated ar
sument as to whether the SUI
creme court would %3Id against
tie G0-hOu" week ana less .argu-
meat, : Congress az east, as TO
whether it should.
The approach to the 3O-hour
week is made Trough the rlSht
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

In this section of North Carolina the
people are settling down to the conviction
that long pull and hard pull is before
the country and the world; that it is golng
to take hard work and lots of it, patience
and perseverance, energy and optimism, to
restore a normal state of affairs, in FARM
ing, industry and in all lines of business.
Those who have the necessary courage and
optimism and will to work are busy doing
something. They are not waiting for the
politicians to bring back prosperity. At
the same time they realize that State and
national governments can do much to re-
store normal conditions by taking the right
course; but many of them are not yet con-
WINGED that the lawmakers and public of
fcials are going to take that course. How
ever, the people are proposing to make the
best of bad situation and few of them arc
as greatly disturbed as they have been in
the past about the outcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

New people are coming into Henderson
county, in spite of countrywide conditions
which might be expected to slow up mov-
ing and the making of investments. A
large majority of those who have come III
the past few months have purchased prop
erty-in some cases making investments
running into many thousands of dollars. {
is clear that these people, who come from
many sections of the United States, are in
agreement on the proposition that now is
a favorable time to buy real estate in this
section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26


railroad bonds which also bear
the clause that interest and
principal is payable in gold coin.
The gold clause" it is stated
in financial circles is put into
most bonds as measuring stick"
Of the value Of money originally
borrowed. Few bonds ever were
paid with gold coin and with a
stable currency, checks or other
forms Of money were freely ac-
cepted.
Because of the present situa-
ton caused by the fIuctuating
American dollar off the gold
fiscal authorities ex-
pect that a "test" case will soon
be made in the supreme court by.
some holder OF a governmental OF
corporation bond to try to en-
fierce The measure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
BIBLE THOUGHT
SEVEN BEATITUDEs FROM THE PSALMS

SEVEN BEATITUDES FROM THE PSALMS
/. BLESSED is ne whose transgression is for
given, whose sin is covered. (Ps. 32:D.
2. BLESSED is the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly. FPS. I'D.
8. BLESSED is the man that maketh the Lord
His trust. FPS. 40:4).
1. BLESSED is the man that feareth the Lord
(Ps. 112:D.
;. BLESSED is the man whose strength is in
Thee. FPS. S4:5).
6. BLESSED is the man whom Thou chastenes.,
O Lord Cps. 9412).
7. BLESSED are they that dwell in Thy house.
Ops S4:4).
In the house of the Lord forever. (Ps. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS ::2EE=IIIIlIN(71QN,,z}
VITA RODNEY DUIGHEB

minority opinion or the child
labor uct-an act which barred
child labor products from inter-
state commercials re-cchocd by
/ those who claim constitGtionality
/ for the &O-hOur week and believe
| that tho Supreme court, III view
/ Of its more IiNc"ai tendencies amt
/ changed condition. will u9ncid
them.
Justice Yolmes said: The statute
confines itself to tha prohibiting
/ the carriage OF C"'Cain goods III
, interstate or foreign commerce..
Congress is given power to regulate
.Such commerce in unqualified
terms. Il would not be argued to-
day that the power TO regulate
does not include the power to pro-
hibit. Regulation means the .,:1-
hihition OF something, and when
interstate commerce is the matter
10 be regulated cannot doubt that
the regulation may prohibit any
part OF such commerce tat Con-
gress secs Gt TO forbid"
\ majority OF the court held
against Holmes view in the most
famous 5-to-4 decision.
The enemies Of the 30-hour week
use that decision to demonstrate
the Black bills unConstitutionality.
The courts majority then held that
Congress had transcribed the
authority delegated over commerce
and that if It could so regulate
commerce. "an freedom rs CONF
merce will be at an end. and the
power OF the states over local mat
tcrs may be eliminated. and thus
our system Of government be prac-
tically destroyed"
But the high court has been
known to change its opinions
notably on the income tax law
as to what is in the pubic lnter'
est. There has been an increas-
ing judicial tendency to empha'
size human relationships and So
cial necessities in the application
of human principles. And II Is
recognized mat even the Constr
tuition may be adapted to new
conditions.
Justices Van DeVanter and NC
REYNOLDS of the majority IN the
child labor case and Justice
Erandeis OF the minority are stlli
on the bench. Justices Stone,
i.n0erts and CardozO gre regard
ed as the courts liberals, next to
Brandeis. Chief Justice Hughes,
who might jump either way but
lately has demonstrated liberal
tendencies, might cast the decld-
ing vote in a new 5-to-4 decision
of epochal Importance. Justices
Sutherland ead Butler are re-
gardeS as 'reactioaaries.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26
TINE TO PAY $500
FINE is EXTENDED

STATESVILLE. April 90
CUP).-Dr. c. c. Craft, llickorT
physician. Tuesday was allowed
until the next term Of court to
pay a $500 fine imposed on him
after conviction for violation Of
the federal narcotic act by Fed
eral Judge Yates Webb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

President Roosevelt, Premier MacDoE-
aid and Edouard Herriot are undertaking
to solve the worlds jigsaw puzzle, the
money problem. Here's hoping they make
all the pieces fit and get the job done IN
zig time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

More than 1000 panaceas for the slump
have been received by Labor Secretary
Perkins from amateur slump-panacea con-
trivers. Thus increasing consumption Of
paper, ink, postage stamps and helping II
relieve the slump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

Beer advertising has appeared in many
of the newspapers of the country, but over
in Hickory drug store uses display space
to announce that it will not sell beer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

Christian Science Monitor does not be-
Iieve the American people will be perma-
nently satisfied with the knowledge thai
prosperity is Just around the bunghoIe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

Spain is being urged to repeal decree
expelling the Jews signed by Ferdinand
and Isabella in 1892. That's the trouble
with repubics-always rushing off and
doing something hasty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

One way out of the depression would be
to hire the fellow who gets up the seed
catalogues to make out the corporation re-
ports.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

Just because man is flat tire, it's no
sign he would be helped by initiation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

Every team is a pennant contender until
its efforts begin to flag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-26

7:3O o'clock in the morning and
the meeting will be adjourned to-
morrow afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Mother OF Local
Resident Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Yoshiko
Nobe, SO, mother of Sidney Shige-
ak Nobe, of 713 Holt street, were
held yesterday at the japanese
Methodist Episcopal church, Los
Angeles, with numerous Japanese
leaders of the state in attendance.
Mrs. Nobe, who died last week
following long illness, had been
resident of the state for over 80
years and had lived in Los Angeles
for % years, where she was recog-
nized as one of the outstanding
women in the japanese colony.
In addition to her son who resides
here, she is survived by her hus
band, Riichiro Nobe, retired mer-
chant, two other sons Mutsumi and
Seichi Nobe of Los Angeles, and
three daughters, Mrs. M. Ito, wife
of the second vice-president Of the
| japanese Chamber Of Commerce;
Mrs. Kiyo Takahashi, both Of Los
Angeles; and Mrs. Aiko Hori, OF
San Francisco.
Sidney Nobe, who conducts the
,, Teigen pharmacy, at 447 Broad
way, is a graduate of the University
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
BEDTIME STORIES
BY HOWARD Z. GARRIS
(Cspyrisat lss1. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

The Polar Bear brought more ice
than he had brought for Uncle Wig
gily's party. And when the frozen
blocks, chunks and icicleS were put
in the hole it was as cold as the
middle of winter.
mo one must stay in for more
than few seconds at a time said
Uncle Wiggily. III any of you stay
too long in my cold hole you may
freeze your toes and your nose and
your ears -
So as the weather was still hot,
each day for a moment or two at
a time, all the bunny rabbit chill
oren or Uncle Wiggily or his wife
or Nurse Jane would go in the cold
hole and come out Shivering.
After a while they were SO cooled
off that all they had to do was to
open the door little way, stand
in front of it and they would feel
cool, icy breeze as if from an
electric fan. Uncle Wiggily's Sum-
mer cold hole was a great success.
Now it happened that the Fox
and the Bob Cat in Woodland had
not seen Uncle Wiggily for long
time. They had looked for him in
the forest and around his bunga-
low, but of course they did not see
him as he had gone to the ocean
beach.
Then one day the two Bad Chaps
learned that Mr.. Longears was at
the shore. So they Sneaked down
one night to lay in wait for him and
catch him. They saw him on the
board walk next day.
"There he isr whispered the
Fox.
"Let IS chase him!' said the Bob
Cat.
They ran at the rabbit but he
managed to jump away from them.
He ran toward his cold hole and,
just then, Buster had the door open.
Uncle Wiggily lodged to one side.
But the Fox and Bob Cat were 60
ing SO fast they couldn It dodge and
into the cold hole they popped.
Now have them!' - cried Uncle
Wiggily Slamming shut the door
He kept the Bad Chaps in the cold
hole until they were frozen SO stiff
they couldn t move and then the
two bears dragged them out and
tossed them into the ocean to
| thaw out. So they didn't get the
i bunny.
And if the lemon squeezer will
stop pinching the tail of the kite
when it is trying to fly high and
keep cool, 1 Il tell you about Uncle
Wiggily and the Caterpillar tomor
row.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
ANANI4S A PIkER

Randall Henderson, of the Calexico
Chronicle, tells of talk given Santa
Barbara Rotarians by David Banks Rog-
ers. curator of the Santa Barbara Mu-
scum of Natural History, in which he
swears and affirms that Boulder dam IS
located on tremendous fault, which will
cause it to slip some day and send wall
of water 200 feet high over Imperial Val
ley.
The Calexico editor lines him up with
the government fellow who condemned
Imperial Valley soil as no good, 80 years
ago.
Maybe it was Will, using new front
name and passing off some of his tall
ones"
If not, we recommend Mr.. Rogers Tor
teaming up with Attorney Lee Warren
of Washington, the fellow who sad 1t Is
TOO hot here for Americans to build the
canal. and with the San Diegan who told
US wears ago that only Hindus and Japan
ese lived here in the summer, notWlth-
standing which the late Dad Fuller and
Senator Goggins were our companions at
our first Imperial Valley dinner and we
have a suspicion both were Yankees.
Mr.. Rogers might have made 1t goou
one and named Butte, Montana, as the
place to be drowned out.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
SACRAMENTO CHAMBER HELPED

In the news columns of this issue, Press
readers will find a reprint of letter sent
by the secretary of the Sacramento Cham
Der of Commerce to Secretary Ickes, urg-
ing him to recognize the Importance of in
cluding the All-American canal in the
public works program.
Officials of the Sacramento chamber
have assured valley officials that earlier
reports to the effect that their organiza-
tion had refused to aid the inclusion cam
paign were mistaken. These reports were
based on the expressions of individual
directors of the capital chamber, we are
advised, and in support of the chambers
official action, certified copies of the sec
retary'S letter have been sent here
1t is pleasing to learn, even somewhat
belatedly, that the chamber of commerce
in the states capital lent its support to a
project which means SO much to the peo-
pie of Imperial Valley.
The report that it had refused to do so
caused considerable disappointment here,
however this is more than surpassed by
the pleasure Imperial Valley derives from
learning that the city whose leadership
is recognized throughout the state has
given proof of its friendship to this COM
munity.
Imperial Valley is indebted to the Sa-
cramento Chamber of Commerce and all
the other fine organizations in the state
which rallied to its support.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

ices in the state OF California may
be filled from these examinations
The entrance salary for the pres
ent vacancies range from 5000 to
s260O a year, less deduction OF ID
per cent as a measure Of economy.
and 3l2 per cent, toward retire
ment annuity.
Persons who can meet the re-
ouirements should promptly apply
for these examinations.
Application forms and further in
formation as 10 requirements, ETC.,
may be obtained from the secretary
local board of U. S. civil service ex-
aminers. post office, e Centro,
Calf, or from the manager, 18th
U. S. civil service district, room PAL
post office building, San Francisco
Calf.
Applications must be filed in com
p.ete form in the office OF the dis
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
UNCLE WIGGILY'S COLD HOLE

Everything was so much nicer at
the seashore shack Of Uncle Wiggily
after Mr.. Whitewash had brought
some ice from the North Pole that
Mr. Longears said he thought he
would now go adventuring.
81 didn't go adventuring before, -
he said to his wife, because it
was so hot But now the weather Is
delightful -
1T will be as long as Mr. White
wash S ice lasts,'' said the rabbit
lady. but when the North Pole
ice is melted the weather will be as
hot as before -
"Then l must not let the ice
melt spoke Mr.. Longears.
How are you going to stop it?' =
asked his wife.
Just as the ice men do" said
the rabbit gentleman. THE icemen
put their ice in a big building with
thick doors or they hide it in a
deep hole where the sun and hot
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23
Editorial Page
and
Features
BOUQUETS FOR SUPERVISORS

This column, which much perfers to
throw bouquets rather than brickbats,
but which is always ready to hurl either
as 1t believes warranted, is pleased to ex-
tend bouquet today to the board of su-
pervisors for its excellent work in cutting
the county tax rate almost so per cent.
In fact we are willing to go a step fur
ther, realizing that individual supervisors
quite often like to claim whatever they
consider their own, and extend five bou-
quets, one for each of them.
And the supervisors will be making
great mistake if they consider the above
as being sarcastic, for it is written in all
sincerity, and with full recognition of the
hard work the individual members of the
board have put in under particularly ag-
gravating atmospheric, political and fin
ancial conditions, to give the taxpayers
of the county new deal
Even though a revision of the state
laws, whereby much of the burden of
school expense is removed from the coun-
ty and placed upon the state, made a re-
duction of S1.26 from the old rate pos
sible, the supervisors went step further
and Topped off 81 cents more, by whiting
expenses here and there.
Figures show that the delinquency per-
centage on the 1928 county taxes was
40S1 per cent. The heavy reduction
which the board has made will do much
toward cutting down this figure on the
1933-34 returns.
AS important as the real financial saw
ing afforded the taxpayer by the reduc-
ton, is the beneficial psychological effect
which it will have. Taxpayers will be
inspired to make an effort to pay up, and,
with a realization that the supervisors
have done their part to ease the county's
financial burden, will have more faith in
the boards efforts to provide Imperial
county with an efficient and economical
government.
The Press is pleased indeed to extend
the fullest commendation to the super
visors and believe its pleasure is shared
by every taxpayer in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-08-23

air cannot reach it, I will do the
same here, 1 will make a cold
hole. -
"Don't tell me that" exclaimed
Nurse Jane, who came out on the
shack porch at that moment and
heard what Uncle Wiggily said
"Don't tell you what?" said Mr..
LongearS.
Don't tell me you are going to
make a coal hole this hot wealth
cr.D sighed the muskrat lady.
'''I didn't say COAL HOLE! -
laughed Uncle Wiggily. ...
.'What did you say? > asked
Nurse Jane.
81 said COLD HOLE. - spoke
Mr.. LongearS. ~ mean a hole
where 1 can put the ice from the
North POE. A hole where 1t Will
not melt in the hot sun. 1t viii be a
big hole with a door to it, like a
butcher IS refrigerator, and when any
of us feel hot we can go in the hole
and get nice and COOL
HsThat sounds very nice, - laugh
ed Nurse Jane.
every nice and ice, said Mrs.
Iongears. "But where will you
make your cold hole, Wiggy?"
"In the side of the hill near my
seashore shack he answered. III
have Mr.. Stubtail and MI. White
wash dig a hole in the side Of the
sand hill. The Polar Bear will bring
me more ice from the North Pole
and when the hole is full l will
close it with a thick door We shall
nave a cold hole all the rest OF
the summer"
1t did not take the two bears, Mr.
Stubtail and Mr.. WhiteWash very
long to dig a big hole in the SAND
hill next to the shack where Uncle
Wiggily was living with his family
at the seashore. AS soon as the hole
was finished Mr.. Stubtail made 8
big wooden door for it and Mr.
Whitewash went sailing away agair
TO the North Pole with the toy
balloons TO carry him. He was GO
ing TO bring back the ice.