davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-08
YALE CREW SHOWS SPEED
Becomes Even Choice With Har-
ward After a Fast Trial.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June g.
When Yale and Haryard's rowing
squads arrived at their training quar-
ters last Sunday night, betting on the
four mile varsity race on the Thames
June Is favored Harvard, 1913. Today
the odds were even, the change coming
about through the remarkably fast time
trial made by Yale upstream.
Crimson observers clocked Yale's
upstream test in 20 minutes and IL
seconds. This trial was made with a
light favoring wind and tide, but against
surface freshet The fastest official
record upstream is 20:14 2-5.
Evening star., 1933-06-08

to /. while MacSmith was listed at
Is along with Bobby Cruickshank and
T. Philip Perkins, who tied for second
at Fresh Meadow last year.
CUESSES as to the title winning
" score settled around 2S8 to 292.
Frank Walsh OF Chicago, finalist
in the national pro championship of
1882. and Mortie Du5ra of Detroit,
brother of Olin, were programmed to
open the title drive at 7:30 am. today,
Central standard time.
The official card, with par and yard
oOo
Evening star., 1933-06-08
PRESIDENT A 'YACHTSMAN'
Delaware League Makes Roosevelt
an Honorary Member.
A FTER the Congressional tourne
"A will come the Maryland Stat

PHILADELPHIA, June 8 R.-A
silver membership card Of the Della
ware Yachtsmen's League is to be pre-
sented to President Roosevelt for his
interest in the sea-
At meeting here, the leagues men,
bers voted the Chief Executive into
membership as an honorary member
of the organizations IA clubs along the
Delaware River.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
Lunn'S card
OCCOQUAN WANTS GAME.

Occcquan A. c. has an open date for
Saturday and would like to play a
strong unlimited base ball team Call
Lorton, Va, operator and ask for Mr
McCollum, or address manager, Occo-
guam A. c.. Occoouan, Va.
Evening star., 1933-06-08
HONORS VETERAN RUNNER
Man, 80, I. C. "A Champ in 1875
Leads Union College Parade.

AoduS OuloH SNllcSe al auc'
SCHENECTADY. N. Y, June 8 R.-
DR.. Charles M. Culver, 80, who wen
the quarter-mile crown in the first I.
C. A. A. A. A. track meet at Saratoga
Springs in 1875, will lead the alumni
procession at Union College Saturday
He is the only surviving champion
from the meet of 1875. Running for
Union, he wore a garnet uniform and
cap Because of this and his red hair
he was nick-named the Red Devil"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
EXTRA GOVERNMENT ACTIVITY

President Roosevelt's program of economy par
ticularly in the abolition of whole bureaus and
fields of activity in scientific work and research,
inevitably raises the question whether We have
not perhaps overstepped the bounds of reason and
good business nation by plunging deeply into
this sort of thing.
The increasing complexities and mounting costs
of carrying on the ordinary and necessary func-
tions Of government have become in themselves
alone very real burden upon the people.
And these additional and extraneous govern
ment activities in the realms Of science and bust
ness and industrial promotion have been the verta-
bic 'last straw"
There can be little question Of course that most
of them have been and are useful and beneficial
But in the light of the recent business and in
dustrial debacle it has become question whether
many of these purely business and industrial &C
tivities may not be outside the province of gov
eminent, and properly to be carried on by the par
ticular groups which interested in and benefited
by them And the president has acted with this
thought in mind.-ROck Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
MARKETS OF THE SOUTH

According to the Massachusetts, department of
agriculture, many foreign countries and all the
states contribute to the feeding of the people OF
Boston and those of $50 towns in nearby area.
A booklet issued by the department says that in
1882 Vermont supplied the Boston territory with
half its milk Wisconsin three-fourhs of its cheese
Minnesota one-third of its butter; Maine over two
thirds of it's potatoes; California one-fourth
of it's fresh fruits, and Md-western states contrib
uted most of the dressed poultry and eggs.
The South sends Massachusetts, practically all
the cotton it manufactures and shipments of veg
etables and fruits go to Boston from several South
ern states. But the great money shipments of but
ter, poultry, eggs, cheese are not represented in
Southern shipments. 1t is not because the South
cannot produce these articles of food. 1t is because
it has never realized its opportunity. 1t must If
agriculture is to be made profitable. The thicky
settled portions of the East is the South's Ell Do
RADIO if and when it wishes to work t.-Spartan-
burg Herald - -H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
THE CHALLENGE OF THE NEW
FRONTIER
CBy BRUCE CATION

One Of the reasons why America always
came out of its 10Th century depreSsions so
completely was that it always had from
tier awaiting development When indus
trial stagnation in the east had reached a
certain point, the country could turn west,
roll up its sleeves and proceed to pull an
other section of the frontier into the fold ;
and before it got through it discovered that
the depression was gone.
No one needs to be told today that the
old frontier is no more. We haven't any
vast undeveloped spaces along the western
horizon any longer; none, at least, that we
can use Just now But we have a new from
tier these days, if we only stop to recog-
nize it, and it can serve us today precisely
as the old western frontier served us gen.
Grafton or two ago.
Our new frontier is less tangible than
the old ones, and you won't find it on any
map. 1t includes practically all of indus
try and nearly all of agriculture. The pio-
neers who are attacking it are the work
ers, the farmers and the business men of
the United States; their map-still a bit
rough and uncertain, in spots-is the com
bined industrial recovery and farm relief
program.
1t isn't just a figure of speech to say
that all of this stands as a new frontier.
The old, physical frontier represented
an obstacle to be conquered, new paths to
be found, jobs to be filled, daring decisions
to be made-with new space in which
men and women could establish homes,
bring up children and hunt for happiness
as the prize.
This new frontier represents exactly the
same thing.
1t is a challenge, just as the old one was,
to our daring, our integrity and our endur-
ance. Beyond it there lies nothing less
than new order of living waiting to be
exploited. The possibilities are as uniim-
tied as any that an early pioneer saw when
he climbed an UNEMPLOYED mountain peak
and looked off to the west.
r. The present moment is the end of de-
preston, but it is also something more inn
portant; it is the beginning of a new era.
The future can be finer than anything in
our part has been, if we just recognize our
new frontier and tackle it as a frontier
should be tackled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PERIL CONFRONTING US

| To make jobs for the unemployed is admirable
but school teachers are also human beings, and il
appears to US that instead of spending $11 100000
federal money on roads in North Carolina at this
| time it would be practical and more sensible
to spend some of this money schools, decreasing
the teacher load and employing more teachers fol
unemployment among teachers is about serious
as among other classes. Roads can wait. The edu-
cation of our children cannot wait 1t must be done
while the children are growing or not at all Com
menting on what it terms "a peril that confronts
u.s." the North Carolina Christian Advocate says:
Big headlines announce 1000, 900 to be spent
for roads in North Carolina This will give jobs
to 10000 workmen. But the people of this state
must not forget the other side of the picture. Our
teachers salaries have been cut below a decent
level and they are being left without jobs by the
hundreds. No appropriation was made for the sum-
mer school at Chapel Hill and the attendance this
summer has dropped one-half More than this, the
teachers in this summer school have no assurance
of getting anything like decent salary.
This is a symptom of what is going on over the
state and index to still more serious situation
in few years unless the people of the state awake
to the peril that cOnfronts u.s. The best life of a
people comes not with good roads and automobiles.
lneSe may prove snare Inc processes u euuCa-
ton are so slow, quiet and unobtrusive that they
fail to make appeal to the senses. The work of
steam shovel commands attention; the processes
within school house pass unnotced Men and
women who have spent years and hundreds of dol
lars in preparation for the work of education are
forced to work for less than the ordinary official
on highway. 1t is easy to forecast what will hap
pen to our schools in a few years under the pres
ent regime. Every lover of the best things in
lite has 1T heart the future of boys and girls
and should do all possible to remedy this situation.
On street corners and by the roadside so many
have spent the time in knocking our schools that
many have been msled as to the actual situation
that cOnfronts
Again and again have asserted that no other
class among us can boast finer personnel than the
school men and women of this state. They are not
perfect, but they have been doing a good job and
deserve better things than what is coming to them
at this time. These school folks however, are not
the worst sufferers. Our schools are in peril and
our boys and girls are to be the permanent suffer
ers Have we become so sure that life consists in
the material and are we given over to food and
drink that our true senses of values are no more!
Drinking ami gambling and lax living are given
the sanction of law. Good highways, fast cars and
plenty of undertakers to bury the dead at a
premium We still insist that teachers and preach
ers and devoted fathers and mothers count for
more than these.-Marshville Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Growers Appear
Anxious To Back
U.S.. Cotton Plan
Atlanta Has Optimistic
Reports From Canvass
Now In Progress
By FOSTER EATON
Copyright, 1888, United Press)

ATLANTA, Ga. June 80 CUP)
Dixie cotton farmers are en-
Enthusiastically willing to gamble on
profiting from the governments
new cotton acreage reduction plan.
John Parson Manley, who of
his own accord has reduced his
cotton planting to ~ acres from
the 100 acres of recent years,
summed up the general farm opin-
ion when he told the United Press
at looks to me like an oppOrtuni-
ty for a pretty good gamble"
Manley was one Of several
Georgia cotton planters interview
ed in their fields in an effort to
find out just how the farmers
themselves are reacting to the
program calling for blowing up
some 100000 acres Of this
years cotton crop.
One farmer, Tollivcr McCord,
said he'd "plow under so pc recent
and would like for the government
to permit me to pillow under the
whole business on the same basis. "
Under the plan designed to cut
down cotton ovcr-productiOn so
that the staple actually placed on
the market will bring fair price,
the government is offering farm
ers who agree to pillow up about
l25 per cent Of heir cotton acre
age an option on cash payment
or part cash and an option on gov
eminent cotton at 6 cents a
pound. Cotton yesterday was
above 10 cents.
This week is being devoted to
securing farmers signatures to
the reduction pledges. The plan
will be put into definite operation
| if it merits u sufficiently hearty
response.
From all parts Of the South
come reports Of enthusiastic re-
ception Of the plan among cotton
planters anxious TO fall in line
with any program that gives hope
of higher prices for DiXie's5 stand
out cash crop.
Anticipation of the programs
results already has sent cotton to
above 10 cents q pound, which
means a potential increase of the
South's wealth by millions of dol
lars.
The markets reacted to specula-
tive profit-takihg today and clos
ed 81 a bale under yesterdays
two-year highs, but spot and all
future quotations held above the
10 cent a pound mark on the New
Orleans exchange, indicating a
stable basis for the higher prices.
These excerpts from interviews
with other scattered Georgia farm
ers indicate the general whole
some feeling among the planters:
Thomas Willworth Wilson: "You
can't turn this plan down."
| Thomas Emmett Strickland:
cts our only salvation" ..
Joe Maddox, an 80-year-old for
mer negro slave: at can't be any
worse than it's now"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

WEE Dotty scrambled to the
w ground and said, Gee, I'm glad
/ was found. The big tree didn't
hurt me, but it scared me quite a
bit.
I'm positive that I don't care
FOR struts like hanging in the air.
The little men sure chopped that
tree. That is the last of it,"
Well, twas bad tree, anyway"
one Tiny said 1T couldn't play
zeal nice. 1t always spent its time
just soaring little folks,
Poor Dotty had an awful fright
What's happened served the old
..ee right. From now on it Will
have no chance to pull its crazy
jokes"
THEN Scouty, to the serpent
Il men, said, 1--WE were very fright
ened when. we saw you coming
through the woods in thGs old ser
pent skin.
why do you travel round that
way? Is it the way you have your
play" One of the serpent men
said, "Sure!" Then he began 10
grin.
We're rather little men. you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
CHILDREN SHOULD BE
TAUGHT COOPERATION,
PSYCHOLOGIST HOLDS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80
(UP)-Mothers should educate
their children with ideas Of today
by taking them 70 see brealines,
slums and fish markets. That is
the view Of DR.. Lillian Martin,
child Psychologist.
"Childern should have an early
development of social views and
m1ral responsibilities DR.. Mar
tin said.
Seeing slums and brcadlincs
will teach them their place in re-
latiOn to the whole of society,
and what they owe TO society.
Markets, factories and courts
will show them how the world
about them works-as important
to mental growth as diet is to
the physical growth"
eve must teach children 20
cooperate in their work and
play; we must give them a new
set Of values opposed to the old
idea Of the travels furthest who
travels alone"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

see. The skins a handy thing
said he. when we run into bis
things we can brighten them away
"Whene'er it's up to us to fight
our disguise helps us through al
right. That is the reason little
Dotty's safe and sound today
ALL of a sudden Quincy cried
"a "Hey, I would like to have 6
ride in that big net. Twas fun tt
watch friend Dotty bounce up high
"Pd like to know just how il
feels to fly around, head over
heels" Climb in," one serpent
man replied, "if you are game te
try"
So Quincy did as he was told,
Wee Scouty said, You're brave
and bold" And then the lad flew
in the air. 1t took his breath away.
The Tinymites all laughed in
glee. Said Copy, ooh, do thai to
mel" We'll bounce you ALL" one
man cried, and the TIMES yelled.
"Hurray!"
Copyright, 1888. NEA Service, Inc.
(The TIMES do a serpent dance
in the next stOry.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
MIA Sarpica Writer

Observation-Disclosures sell
w dom makes a slip and hardly
aver has to reverse himself. He
handles any and all questions
with no holds barred.
But the great program of agri-
cultural production control, with
its initial process taxes on wheat
and cotton to compensate farmers
Tor reduction, is going ahead AFTER
period during which nearly
everyone was believing that it
would be put off until after the
London economic conference.
Making quick answer to a
fast question, the president one
day expressed the belief that the
process taxes on farm products
should be postponed in Difference
to the spirit of the tariff truce
with other nations. The law re-
uuires a compensatory tax on in
ports corresponding to the process
tax on any farm commodity.
GO the whole huge scheme
y seemed to be temporarily off
But Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace went to bat on the issue.
Southern senator's squawked blue
murder and western wheat groups
demanded that the administration
make good its campaign promises,
And it was urged that process
and compensatory taxes couldn't
bury the London conference fur
her in the mud than already
seemed inevitable.
Our formal position now is that
he compensatory tax doesn't VIC
ate the tariff truce because II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
BEHIND THE SCENES NJ ,.
NSHlNGTONI
WIIu POOMCY OI IICQER
WlIHRQQNEH QUlGHER

isn't a tariff truce designed 10
give the domestic producer an ad-
vantage, imposes no new barrier
to international trade and has
merely an equaiizing effect. Most
State and Agriculture Depart
ment officials had held that view
all along and it seems Roosevelt
spoke too fast.
But the change Of font, like
our baikinesS o.: accepting a cur
rency sterilization agreement, In
dictates an increased determina-
ton To work out our national sal.
vatior with relative disreg2r3 for
international developments.
DERNAED NJ. BARUCH'S infiu.
II ence with this administration.
oddly enough, has become in.
creasingly apparent ever since he
appeared On the j. p. Morgan
"preferred list"
He sponsored his friend and
former associate George n. Peek
for administrator of the agricul-
tural adjustment plan and his
friend and former associate Gen.
Hugh S. Johnson for administra-
tor Of the huge national recovery
plan. Also some others who have
important new deal" jobs.
Now he sits in the Office OF As.
sistant Secretary OF State Ray
Moley, who is in London, helping
shape American policy at the
economic conference, keeping his
hand in on international as well
as national affairs and being re.
ferred to in newspapers as the
acting president" while Roosevelt
is On vacation.
(Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
Says US. Again
Thinking In Terms
OF Social Justice

Speaking to the Kiwanis club
Thursday afternoon, Father Philip
O'Mara Of the Catholic church
said "the principles Of Kiwanis
have largely been adopted by the
new administration at Washing
ton"
81 thank God that they are
again thinking in terms Of social
justice at Washington" he assert
ed. Railroads and tariffs are no
longer the prcdominating notes,
but an effort apparently is being
made to bring about the greatest
good to the greatest number of
people"
The club voted its thanks to
DR.. and Mrs. JOS. X. Sewer for
the use of Camp Greystone for
the divisional picnic held on last
Thursday, and instructed Secre-
tary Brownlcc TO send a letter Of
coincidence TO Mr.. and Mrs. Adhe-
ner Renuart on the death Of their
son, Paul, who was drowned east
Of the city a few days ago. Sec
rotary Brownlee reported that a
telegram had been sent to the
Brevard club congratulating the
people Of BrcVard on the acquisi-
ton Of the Methodist college that
is to be established there.
Miss Marguerite Boinest sang
two delightful solos, with piano
accompaniment by Miss Mary
Brooksf. +. NJ. Waters was pro-
gram chairman for the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
BIRD WAS FOUND TO
BE A MAIL ROBBER

GREENVILLE, Mo-, June 30.
(UP)-J. G. Meador, farmer,
has found out who was stealing
his mail.
A few days ago he shipped
some roosters to market, and
since he wanted the check from
the poultry house, he watched for
the postman. But he wasn't
quick enough to get the letter.
As he reached into the mail
box, the thief flew out. A bird
emerged from the tin enclosure,
clutching the check in its beak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

A new Delaware law requires all pedes-
TRANS on the road at night to carry light
of some kind-which, we suppose, will
now be used by some men as an excuse for
getting lit up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
COMMUNISTS MENACE
GERMAN DELEGATES

. LONDON, June 80 (UP)-
A menacing communist demon
stration against the German dele
gates attending the world econ
omic conference occurred last
night at the Dorchester hotel,
where the Germans were dining
in the open air.
The communists shouted "mur-
derers" and "down with Hitler"
They threatened to rush the
hotel, but police reserves threw
Gordon around the building,
avoiding an ugly situation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

Government weather forecasters, says
an authority, are correct 80 per cent of the
time. A large part of the 20 per cent, we
take it, is when they predict Cooler wealth
er tomorrow"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

Lead pencil industry announces it will
raise wages, because of better business.
Perhaps this is due to the harder figuring
people have to do these days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
REFUSES BEER ADVERTISING

The Ohio County News has refused to accept
advertisements promoting the sale of 80 per cent
beer, although asked to do so by two of the coun-
|try's largest advertising agencies '..:
The reason for this refusal of lucrative adver-
Using at time when money is so badly needed is
that we feel that the business of a newspaper
should be to use it's influence in advancing the
things that are uplifting, rather than aiding move
ments that tend to degrade our citizenship.
County News Hartford, Ky) a#,rr-Doc So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

If Morgan really runs everything, all we
can say is that he has a strange fondness
for q mess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

This is the machine age. The next one
will be known as the pay-off-the-bonds age
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

IA heather nation is one that hasn't yet
stolen all the land it needs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

The final test of sn1artness is to be the boss and
yet not FIRE man because he is smarter than you
are - zsm NARMsEN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

1t has been said that good temper is nine-tenths
of Christianity. Now, good temper is nothing but
this brotherly kindness which is lauded by Peter.
1t is less than love- but it makes excellent sub
stitute for it in ordinary affairs and will often
grow into love. Simple kindness is the sunshine of
Gfe
From the "War Cry"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30
BIBLE THOUGHT

BE YE KIND (Eph. 1922
Add to your . goodness brotherly kindness.
u Pet l.5-7O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-30

(The TIMES do a serpent dance
in the next stOry.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-08-18

zemi stall ii, ktorf chceli pra-
siatko chytit' a sa i'm nepoda
|rilo, bolo videt', jako Jozef Ga.
lie, celkom zamasteny, NAL tc
prasiatko v tuhom objati.
Ia tym boly rozlicne vyhrav'
ky. Teliatko vyhrala Mrs
Greene, prasiatko 81. Pavliga
Vo vyhre boly al kacky, kury
kanariky, zajace, hrdlicky, van
klsiky, vysivky a vselico inc.
Ma tomto pikniku a cirkust
kazdy sa pekne zabavil. Boil a.
|rudia 70 susednej okolice q
fame, ze ma buddci rok budeme
mat Ease tax skveld zabavu ns
pikniku osady sy. Jana Krsti
|tela Campbell, Ohio.