davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
BEHIND THE SCENES IN -. -.-.
WASHINGTON
MIA RQpNEY.QQICHER

he had denied reports that he was
about to devaluate the dollar, a
correspondent asked him for con.
fidential advice as to what might
be- expected. Roosevelt laughed
and replied:
If you asked me to write
story about 1t for you, / couldn't
write it myself. There just amt
70 story" .'
YOU will be putting specially
l. issued NRA three.cent stamps
on your letters very shortly now.
The stamp will be oblong-shaped
and will show the MIRA" initiali
in large size with an engraving OF
figures representing capital, labor,
government and consumers march.
ing into the foreground.
A NDREW w MELONS alumni.
u mum industry had bright
idea. 1t would bring in code
with the suggestion that no hear.
ings on it need be held. The idea
was brought to Washington, but
it never got to first base, SET
EVERYTHING goes so rapidly
- here these days that no one
pretends to be able to keep track
of it all. But probably the speed.
lest performance is that of the
treasury's colored messenger
boys as they cover up their race
track sheets with newspapers
whenever anyone approaches their
desks in tie corridors.
! SOMEONE was asking the othey
- day. What's become OF Gen.
Lincoln Andrews, Roy Haynes,
| Amos Woodcock and the other
fellows who used to be- national
| prohibition ADMINISTRATORS?
. copyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, Aug. 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. Raymod Orr and son, Mar
vim visited relatives at Pisgah
Forest, Sunday.
Rev. Kesterson, preached at
the Methodist church, Sunday
morning. .H ",>
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Patterson
and small son of Penrose, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. CT M. Drake,
Sunday afternoon. ..
Mrs. Loula Orr, isl spending a
few days with herr son, Osee
Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKinna
and son, Jimmie spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Davenport, of Imam.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cash and
family visited Misses Pink and
Pearl Cash, Sunday.
Rev. W. s. Hutcheson, of Mills
River, visited Mrs. I. N. Mccall,
Monday.
Miss Deras Allison of Holly
Springs, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin. Allison, this week.
Mrs. Sherman Reeee, of Boyls-
ton, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. H. Hollingsworth. =.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will hold a
sale of fancy work cakes, and
vegetables, Friday, Auorust II
beginning at 2:30 o'clock also
Saturday all day at the Lorraine
Dining room 3 doors below the
s y ai hs 4 Il. &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. school Of
w economists believes that the
best possible monetary policy at
his time is no monetary policy
1t all.
There are reasons to believe
that Roosevelt has been taking
advice from that school.
He has vast powers for imitation
If currency which he has not used.
Some time ago he let it be known
hat he was figuring on return
% the 1926 price level and his
decision to refuse to participate
in currency sterilization at Lon
don was explained in a way to
confirm that intention.
Prices shot up in anticipation.
But they paid no attention to pur-
chasing power. Economists here
there are hundreds of them
went into agitated huddles. That
development simply didn't square
with the big recovery campaign,
The economists felt that Roosevelt,
BY dwelling on the 1926 price level,
was queering his own game.
COME of them told him that, dip
~ lomatically. He should have nc
policy until the recovery program
had been worked out-or, at least
should pretend he had none. Mean
while, the administration was be
ing forced to call for the NRh
blanket code in an effort to aver
the crash that was threatened by
the yawning gap between produc
ton and prices on one hand and
payrolls on the other. ,a.
Roosevelt has flirted with Vari
Gus currency plans, but the best in
formation is that he is at present
embracing none. p Recently, afte
''- IiI,VNUc SAaF,its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
DEFENDS DIVORCE

" According to Joseph NJ. Schenk, movie magnate
and husband of Norma Talmadge, Sin average life
a man and woman are married and have children,
although they soon cease to love each other"
+ In Hollywood he points out, women are indie
pendent because they make their own money.
hence they get divorce when they feel like it and
this action has ceased to be regarded as disgrace.
s'Sotne of the best people in the country are
setting the example," Schenk adds.
By the same argument, The Record suggests that
it ought TO be all right for woman to shoot her
spouse on occasion-or put dash of arsenic il
his coffee-as some of the best people seem to be
doing it. We recall few women more scintillating
or who stand out more boldly in history than Luz
crezia Borgia, Catherine de- Medici, and Cleopatra,
although none of US is attempting to set them up
as models for our daughters.
1t is rather stark picture of welded life which
Schenk paints when he asserts that Sin average
life the husband and wife cease to love each
other. Thus his opinion is that the average cou-
pie" simply stick it our enduring one another
but secretly sorry that they can't join the growing
legion Of Divorces.
Wouldn't life be very barren, indeed, if that
were actually the case?
But, thank God, the average man and average
woman know definitely in their own experience
that the vast majority of marriages are not fail
ures-but are the source of most of the real hap
piness which average human beings enjoy.
True, divorce has with many people, ceased to
be regarded as a disgrace. However, even those
notable examples including some of our 'best peo-
ple' who have used the courts quite freely in
recting marital mistakes, have given us salts
factory proof that they have thereby discovered
the road to happiness More frequently, the life of
the average divorcee affords quite conclusive evil
dence that the average couple who continue to
build home and fight the battle of life out along
the lines they started as lovers, get the most out
of it in real contentment in the end
The trouble with the conclusions of Schenk is
that he takes the gilded artificial life of Holly
wood couples and attempts to say that like condi-
tOns prevail everywhere. In the first place, vast
majority of the moving picture colony is tempera'
mental and thus they are psychologically abnor-
NAL and different from the average. Then, too, the
very articiality of their workaday existence adds
to tins difference with the result that their reac-
tons, and PHILOSOPHERS undergo change
The average, normal person may become tenn
porarily stage-struck during the adoescent period
of his or her hfe-but when romance becomes
tempered with common sense the realization cmoes
to most of US that there's no place like home and
SO per cent of the time there isn't any secret yearn-
ing for the divorce.-The Hickory Record.
4 =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

a New Orleans seems to be good vaca-
ton city. Lots of people down there APP
parently are spending their time trying to
catch the kingfsh. .-t..; ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Jugoslavian military. authorities have
sentenced a carrier pigeon to death for
espionage. No doubt they figured it was
Matching plot. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

) Chorus girls now working under NRA
code. with restrictions on hours. After
hours gold-diggins, however, is not classed
as work. That's still a pleasure. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

~ We've got more government in business
and more business in government. hat
We need now is more business in business
and more government in government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST

voiced itself in bor \
praise, the Magnific,. Song
Old Testament. Tho o"' Of
ton ceremonies woro prcsea
and that the child ,,nGres
shipped is indicative "',nself \
ficiency of his homoo VI The
and. the Unborn rcIigieen.,,r tran
his nature. 0'0uSheSs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

" It's just as well to look at these things
enthusiastically. At least those big bankers
who paid no income tax didn't get rebates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

2 Notice that Clark Gable had his appen-
dix removed the other day out on the coast.
Another big Hollywood opening. Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

!, The farmer gets his relief from the fed
eral government. Amateur gardeners get
theirs from sunburn lotion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
There is no substitut.
newspaper advertising,
Southern General

man lead il |
the war vhia|
followed tbs |
secession, |
l6 Lane.
Il The soul.
10 What was M
original can|
Of the diSPMl|
- What was th
title Of the
pictured mall
30 CathariC irvl
% Name II lt4
war which 4
lied the dEI
put" |
Card CANA
% Florid.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

Numbers of business concerns in Albenarle have
within their organizations employees who are not
producing sufficient amount of business or prod
aets to enable their employers to keep them on the
payroll. An Indifferent and incompetent clerk in
store at SIP or $l4 per week increases the cost
of doing business much more than aggressive
and competent salesperson whose salary may be
$50 per week We have an idea that changes in
personnel in a humber of business houses will be
made shortly, and the for the changes will
be found in this explanation Albefnarle News
ard etsss. IS 7 90 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10

tg3 Esa'5.s., a'Gs 5"ya i. gs 92gH
5@ic-. .zsA sc- = ss-i3&I
Evening star., 1933-08-27

soou4s Plan Pilgrimage.
61pApfic Boy Scouts Of the irish Free
t4 u organizing a large pilgrimage
b Hbds next year.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
CANNING ACTIVITY
RESULTS ANNOUNCED
1900 Quarts Of Fruits and Vege-
tables Preserved for Winter
Use by Jobless.

More than 1000 quarts Of fruits and
vegetables have been canned for Winter
consumption by the unemployed under
the auspices Of the Council of Social
Agencies and the Community Center
Department of the public schools, it
was announced yesterday by Mrs. w. A.
Roberts, executive secretary Of the
council.
The produce used fer canning has
been obtained from the subsistence
gardens, the merchants Of the city and
from the Government experimental
farms and private individuals.
TIE canning centers at the Eliot and
t4e Gordon Junior High Schools were
01s6d last Friday. but those at the
4A and the Deanwood Schools will
fSgnsan open until after Labor day.
An attempt Is being made, Mrs.
1ob0ts said, to have the emergency
s6r6f division of the Board Of Public
Welfare take over the canning activi-
tie with a view to employing jobless
women IN this work.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
RECOUNT OF VOTES
Is THREAT TO LONG
Result of Investigation May
Have Bearing on Senate
Probe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, August 26-The re-
count of ballots on constitutional
amendments voted last November, now
being done in a court room as quiet as
a church, threatens to turn into thun-
derous roar on Louisiana's political field.
Actually the result Of the recount will
have no effect on the amendments as
they have been officially certified as
adopted and the time limit Of protest
has passed But politically it promises
to be far-reaching and each camp has
listeners on posts along the line to re-
port the public reaction.
The recount may be brought to the
attention of the United States Senate, as
many commissioners who certified the
official returns on the amendments also
certified the official vote in the Demo-
cratic primary that unseated Senator
Edwin S. Broussard in favor OF John II.
Overton. who was supported by the
Huey P. Long machine.
Preparing Information.
John G. Holland, chief investigator OF
the Special Senate Committee that will
resume investigation of the Broussard-
Overton election this Fall, is preparing
information on the recount for the
committees official files.
So far sc boxes of the total Of 262
have been recounted and in not single
box have figures of the recount Tailed
with the Official figures announced last
November by the election commission
ers.
With amendment No. 5 used as
guide, the recount through today
showed a total of 1855 for the amend
ment and 6,907 against as compared to
the Official report of the commissioners
Of "a, $50 for and 1898 against.
District Attorney Eugene Stanley.
who started the fight that led to the
recount, said discrepancies had been
found in every box, including the home
precincts of Senator Long and Mayor T.
resume the recount Monday and con-
tinue until all boxes had been opened.
Fifty One Officials Arrested.
After the recount he said he would
decide what action to take. Fifty-one
election commissioners already have
been arrested on charges Of making false
returns and have been released on bond
Senator Long, who sought to stop the
recount by martial law, said the boxes
had been tampered with by his political
opponents and the recount had no
standing in court.
The Long-Walmsley faction and its
opponents are watching the recount for
possible political material that might
be used in the New Orleans mayoralty
race next February. With the ballot
boxes an issue hot campaign is head
ing up.
Defeat Of the Walmsley ticket in New
Orleans would cripple the Long machine
as the consolidation of the Long and
Walmsley factions has given Long con-
troll OF both county and city votes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
doz. Geraniums and vincias, clear
ance, 15c each. Not prepaid Fern
dale Nursery, Askov. 80w40-1t
KINGSDALE

The Spruce River ball team played
the LaValley Coal Co. team of Super
ior, Sunday and won s to 6.
Mrs. Bonniwell and Patsy Ann and
Michel of st. Paul, are visiting at the
Jack Profit home for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Yngve and Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Johnson and De-
loras of Cambridge, and Mrs. E. Lar
son of Great Falls, Mont, were Sun
day guests at the Oman home.
Enock Ekberg and John Widmark
made business trip to Webster Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Videen was a Sunday WISH
tor at the c. E. Widen home.
Mrs. c. A Lund will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at her home
Wednesday, June 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Larson and chill
dren and Betty Aarlie attended the
services in the Mission church Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Sliper and Mar
jorie Mae spent the weekend in Du-
luth
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
ASKOV

Mrs. Clarence Morgensen and daugh-
ter accompanied Niels Hede to Min
neapolis Friday, returning to Askov
the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henriksen
left Saturday forenoon for st. Louis
and other southern points and VIII
also attend the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago for a few days. They will be
gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Mclaughlin (nee
Hazel Clegg) and son of near Dora
Lake, came last week for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Clegg. Mr.. Mclaughlin lett
Sunday for Bemidji, where he will at
tend summer school while Mrs. NC
Laughlin and son will spend several
weeks at the parental home.
Don't forget the mass meeting OF
School District No. II to be held at
the local school house Friday tomor-
row. evening at which time the feas-
Utility of bonding the district to take
up outstanding warrants will be dis
cussed. The meeting is scheduled to
begin at s O'Clock. Monday special
bond election will be held at the
school house. The polls will be open
for one hour and fifteen minutes
from p. m. until 9:15 p. m.
The local baseball team meets the
Brook Park nine on the local diamond
Sunday. The ladies are to be favored
on this day as all ladies, whether
escorted or unescorted, will see the
game free of charge. AS for the men
well, if they will go to the trouble
OF clipping out the baseball ad which
appears elsewhere in this issue and
bringing it to the game Sunday they
will be rewarded by having five cents
deducted from the regular price of
admission. On this day also a new
score board will make its debut. On
it will be printed several advertise
ments and a space is allotted where
the score by innings will be kept and
which will be discernible by the
spectators.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
WEST ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Anderson spent
the weekend visiting in Wisconsin,.
Mrs. c. E. Carlson and Leona, Har-
vey, and Mylo, visited at John Carl
sons Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. AXel Johnson and children,
Mrs. Chas. Anderson, and Waldo Carl
son called at the George Studt home
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson
and family visited at the Oscar F.
Peterson home east of Rock Creek
Wednesday evening of last week.
The local school basement was filled
to capacity Friday evening, when a
Farmers Holiday meeting was held
there. Several speakers were present.
A musical program was given.
West Rock beat Rock Lake II to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXel Johnson, Donald,
Wallace, and LeVerne attended the
graduation exercises at Duluth We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson and
daughter, Doris, of Chisago City, Mrs.
Arvid Carlson, and Einar Dahlquist of
North Branch, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Theodore Thompson
home.
Supper guests at V. Holmberg's
Sunday were the C. E. Carlson family,
the Ludwig johnson family, the Hen
ry Johnson family, the Fred Fiegi
family, the Eric HOlmberg family,
John Swanson, and Roy Mattson.
Saturday evening a barn dance was
held at Fred Fiegi's with Ray Pear
son of Grasston, playing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AdoIph Saumer and
son, Lawrence, and Mrs. Reuben Carl
son and baby motored here from Mile
Laos lake Monday and spent the fore
part of the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Hamlet johnson observed ner
birthday Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter o. BlOst, Miss Ruth Blost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Carlson, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. ]. Swanson and
daughter, Charlene, were present.
Fathers day will be observed Sum
day morning at the M. E. church.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by p. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

| @. D.-John PaSek and wife to Max
Ciesinski and wife. 81. Lots 5, 6, 49,
IA in Block 4, Cunningham's Add
Sturgeon Lake.
@. D.-Ernest A. Olson and wife to
Joseph C. Smith. 81. VIZ of SEA
of Sec. 24-3S-21. Rock Creek.
w. D.-Max Ciesinski and wife to
Cunningham Mercantile Co. $40.
Lots 5, 6, 10, IA in Block 4, Cunning
hams Add. Sturgeon Lake.
w. D.-May E. Hoff and husband to
Hans c. Jepsen. 81. Lots 3 and in
Blk. 2, Sandstone.
| w. D.-Wilhelm Simon and wife to
Alfred E. Teich and wife. $1OO. Lot
in Veenhoven and Brandes Add
Pine City.
| w. D.-Herman F. Schutt and wife
to Lyle H. Schutt. 81. Part of SW4
of SWA of Sec. 22-3S-21. Rock
Creek.
| w. D.-Joseph Kvasnicka and wife
to Felix o. Kvasnicka. 81. VIZ of
SEA of Sec. 1S-44-17. Park Twp.
w. D.-Laura ]. ThOrson and hus-
band to Hugo Holmstrom. 81. Lot
13 in Block 10, Cornell. (Now Henri
ette).
w. D.-Citizens State Bank of Ar
lington, S. D., to F. H. Wittern and
Emma Beck. S120. Und. p of NE14
of NE14 of Sec. 35-41-2O. Barry
Twp.
w. D.-John C. Carlson Co. to Lau-
ra j. Thorson. $500. Lot 13 in Blk
Is, Cornell, now Henriette.
w. D.-Henry Nielsen to William
LANCE. 81. M of SW14 of Sec. 10
39-22. Pokegama.
w. D.-Roy d. Jones and wife to
Robert A. Evans. 81. Lot 1 in Sec
15-43-21. Pine Lake.
| w. D.-Watson |. Lamson to F. H
Wittern and Emma Beck. S12O. Und
u of NE14 of NEA of Sec. 35-41-2O
Barry Twp.
| w. oh. C. Miller and wife to
Fred c. Mcdaniel. 81. VIZ of NE14
of Sec. 10, Lot of NE14 of Sec. 10
43-21. Pine Lake.
| w. D.-Hans C. Jepsen to c. E.
Stewart. $500. Part of NW14 OF
NEA of Sec. 16-42-20, Sandstone
TOwnsite Co.'S End Add Vacated.)
Q. D.-Jennie M. Swanson and hus-
band to Anna Hessler. $40. E1a of
SEA of Sec. 11-42-19. Sandstone.
@. D.-Emil Swanson and wife to
Anna Hessler. 81. Part of NE14 of
NE4 Of Sec. 14-42-19, North of
misunderstanding highway.
w. D.-Samuel Heath and wife to
Webster G. Hodge. 81. Lots 10 to
16 inc. in Block 5, Princes Add. Pine
City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15

London for the simple reason that
If the conference faces failure, dire
prophecies of complete economic col
lapse are likely to become true. 1t is
reasoned that the situation is not a
matter of statesmen, economists,
financiers and individual nations, but
one of Compelling Fate. Therefore,
something must needs be done-there
is no alternative in sight.
American Influence.
Much will depend upon the attitude
of the United States, and if that does
not become obfuscated by petty poll
tics and petty politicians who already
now are barking in the direction of
Washington that America had better
keep out of international affairs, it is
quite likely that something definite
will be done. For there is no denial
that with the advent of the new Amer
lean administration a new note of
hope is being heard everywhere.
For the time being, the American
and fair stand. Whether it is prudent
not to allow discussion of the war;
debts problem is perhaps open to
doubt, when one remembers that the
London conference is to penetrate
deep down into the causes of the
world crisis; granting that, no sub
ject should be considered "untouch-
able' at conference such as this.
There will be maze of conflict
ing statements coming during the
next few weeks, and there will be
nothing to depend upon until the day
comes when announcement is made
that binding agreements have been
made. In the meantime, the best one
may do, is to hope for success, for
that will benefit all citizens in all
countries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-06-15
Will Choose Queen
For Day of Fair

A Miss Arrowhead will represent
Northern Minnesota at the Chicago
Worlds fair on Minnesota day, Sept.
81, according to present plans of the
Minnesota Arrowhead Association.
Plans for the contest and the or
ganization of an Arrowhead special
train to carry the Duluth and North
ern Minnesota delegation to the fair
were announced today by George H.
Crosby, president of the Arrowhead
body.
All the communities of Northeast
ern Minnesota are invited to nominate
girls for the contest. The final selec-
tion of Miss Arrowhead will be made
by board of judges of leading men
and women from this region and the
browning of the queen will take place
at public fete in Duluth during the
summer.
Miss Arrowhead will be the guest
of the Arrowhead association on the
trip to the Chicago fair and will par
ticipate in special ceremonies planned
for Minnesota day, Sept. 21st, in
NulCll bONCl Ioyu ID. OlSOH dHu
leading citizens of the state will take
part. In addition to the Arrowhead
special train leaving Duluth Sept. 90.
the Minnesota exposition commission,
which is in charge of the state eX-
hibit at the Worlds Fair, is planning
to organize similar trains leaving
Minneapolis and st. Paul the same
evening. Minnesota will have charge
of all festivities on it's state day and
a special program is planned for that
afternoon and evening, including ma
tional broadcasts and selections by a
combined band of all the musical
groups making the trip. Indications
are that communities in the Arrow
head will send bands, according to
Mr.. Crosby.
Rules governing the Miss Arrow
head contest will be sent to the men,
Der organizations within a few days,
it was announced.