davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-03-25

program. The winner Of this
competition is to receive 2 trip
TO the National Club Congress at
Chicago.
The employees of the Mexican
customs house have organized a
baseball team, and will play the
Fort Huachuca team on Sunday
afternoon, May 2, at Brewery
Park, Nogales, Sonora. Mer
chants and saloon keepers of
Nogales. Sonora. are sponsoring
the local team aud furnishing
uniforms.
Registrations for the city elec.
ton TO be held April An will
close today at 5 p. u. ELECTORS
who are cot registered cannot
vote. There are two tickets in
the field. The Nogsles Welfare
ticket Is headed BY j. E. Wise
and the New Deal ticket by
Frank Lown. for mayor. The
election April 4th is a primary
but candidates receiving a ma,
jority of the total vote cast will
be declared elected.
Twenty.eight women and chill
dren, families of Chinese nation.
ais who have been forced to flee
from Mexico as q result of the
anti-Chinese movement in Sina.
loa, are being held in the guest
house at old Camp Little pend
ing orders sending them to San
Francisco, thence to China. In
the group held by Sheriff Fl. ]
Brown, are eight babies and
several Mexican women who
have married Chinese.
Mrs. Josephine Bachelor. 38,
of 124 Bowman street, died Tues
day morning at the St. Joseph's
hospital, following long Illness
Her husband. Alfonso Bachelier,
is No9ales cement contractor
The deceased is survived by ber
husband and nine children.
Funeral services we're held Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Sacred Heart church with
interment 10 the Noesles GENE
terry under the direction OF the
Carroon mortuary.
Elliott Roosevelt. second son
of President Franklin D. Roose-
, veit. arrived in Nogales from
Tucson last evening euroute to
w. Beckford Kibbey's Alamo
ranch near Magdalena, Sonora,
where be and his friend, Frauk
Hitchcock of New York. will
spend the Weekend Last night
the Roosevelt party we're dinner
guests Of Mr.. klbbey at the
beautiful Cavern Cafe in No
gales, Sonora, Mexico. The
trip to the Kibbey ranch is being
made By automobile.
Wednesday the Arizona state
highway commission at Phoenix
ordered The immediate dismissal
Of the following members Of the
Arizona highway patrol; Emo
Fields and Pearn ". Horton,
both Of Phoenix; Jack Anderson
of Tucson; James Lawrence, OF
Miami, and Il. J. Patterson, Of
Nogales. The removal action
was taken at ~ executive se3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
yorJTBs BAD ACCIDENT RECORD

Now comes the United States census bureau with
the assertion that study of statistics relating 10
automobile accidents reveals that the most hazard
Gus age for automobile driving is under the age :
90 The accident record of persons under that age
IS reported to be 80 per cent than the aver
age.
There is some Improvement in the record OF per-
sons above the age of 20 but under the age OF ~
but il still continues to evidence carclessness ana
recklessness, being 20 per cent worse than the
average.
From the age of 80 on there is a steady and
increasingly marked betterment in the driving rec
ord. Bv the statistical account the showing IS as
follows: 80 to 30 years. SO per cent better than
the average; 40 to 40 years, 20 per cent better
than the average and in the ages of 80 and over
&c per cent better than the average
The census bureau says that Gin the ages under
80 the accident ratio is 64.7 per cent worse than
among drivers beyond that age"
No explanation is attempted of the reasons why
persons who are under 80 are so much more likely
TO be involved in accidents than are persons OF
more than 80 A guess is that they are more III
cned to taking chances less inclined to pay strict
attention to their driving.
Persons who are over 40 perhaps have more rea-
sons for haste than persons who are under ~
have; but they have learned that the old proVero
about haste making waste is true-especlally when
it comes to automobile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE DEMAND FOR DECENCY

EviJerco occumuIates that the popular desire
for decency in entertainment IS becoming ue-
mand This applies both to the cinema and 10 me
theatre in Great Britain and in the United STATES
One of the largest British flm-producing COM
NAMES has recently ruled that in future the ola-
ogue of its talkies must be kept entirely Tree from
profanitv This is the result Of observations OIL
the taste of audiences in the provinces "A MIN
made nv this company was the subject or most
unfaycrable comment when shown IN northerh
industrial town where the producers use or pro-
fanitv was taken to be confession that ne was
incapable of expressing himself in normal language"
So impressive was the protest against the swear
ing contained in this film that the company, as soon
as it was brought to notice. resolved that IL Woulu
never afford similar grounds for complaint again
Meanwhile in America Mr.. LuciuS Pryor, who
for close on thirty years has toured operate ana
dramatic entertainments throughout the Unltcd
States has been declaring what kind of amusement
his pubIic prefers He says emphaticaly:
"Filthv plavs, even in the ultra-modern manner,
no matter how true to life,' are taboo. My Gus
+o,oars want clean comedy and clean drama"
Decencv in entertainment may be asked for on
ethical grounds or it may be asked for on artistic
Grounds. That has long been recognized. Now 1t
* becoming apparent that it may also be asked for
on economic grounds. Motion picture producers
who are not impressed by the argument that whole
some films are intrnsically superior to unwhole-
some ones should pay attention to the implication
now becoming clearer and clearer-that they are
also likely to pay better.
In the past, both cinema and theatre have been
inclined to pay excessive Difference to the supposed
taste of a small section of the metropolitan audi
ence. It is time that they remembered the prefer
ences of the huge audiences of the provinces
Christian Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
FOOLISH DRIVING

From what we have been able to gather from
printed accounts of automobile accidents, many OF
the heavier accidents result not so much from laS'
driving as from careless driving. Any man VINO
will open up car to so, 70, so miles an hour and
hold it there while going around curves and travel
ing over a billy road, is flirting with death. ImS
is particularly true Vhen rains have soaked and
softened shoulders Of the road bed or when the
road is unpaved and has become soft by rains.
Thousands of people have little mechanical sense
They never think of momentum. They often turn
to talk with passenger that sits beside them on
the front seat.
Well, we do not know how to do any more than
is being done by the newspapcrs-just keep on
telling the reckless people of their danger, and
publishing accurate accounts of each wreck. 1t
seems that no law is able to reach the ear OF the
careless, foolhardy driver Even the fact that the
charge of murder is often lodged against such in
dividuals, they go right ahead manning and killing
people.-The Union Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Airrnail Time Out
OF Manila Is Cut

MANILA, June 16 (UP)-Air
mail service from Manila to Eu-
rope. via HOngkOng and Sclgon,
was inauguratcd here last month,
cutting the time required for let
tiers 10 reach p European dcatlna-
ton Approximately in half.
The now air mail route requires
1G days, while the former routes
TO Europe, via Siberia and the
Sucz canal, tool, 27 or more days,
and 50 or more days, respectively.
The new service, which accepts
all classes OF mail, was the result
of negotiations between the Phil
ippincs bureau Of posts and
French officials.
The mail is sent to the ASiatIc
mainland by steamer and then
carried by 'hc transatlantic air
mail service between French Indo-
China and Europe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
ETOWAH PLANNING
FOR CHILDREN'S DAY

ETOWAH, June ia chill
drcn's day program will be OBJ
served at the Etowah Baptist
church Sunday, June Is, the
services will begin at 10 a. m.
and continue until 3 p. m. The
beginners and primary classes
will have charge of the morning
services which will precede the
sermon.
In the afternoon a flower drill
by the intermediate girls, a play
"Queen of Love-" by the juniors
and several recitations by both
intermediates and juniors, also an
address, "The Love Of Jesus for
the Children" will be given. A
picnic luncheon will be served at
noon for the children.
Everyone is invited to come
and enjoy the program, also to
bring lunch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, RedivivuS

Brother Douglas of the Tran
sylvania Times is on the fence.
He sees lake with one eye and
a drowned valley with the other,
and he has the trouble cross
eyed editor often experiences.
Perhaps Brother Douglas would
see clearer if be would lift both
eyes to the hills above Brevard
and see where many magnificent
lakes could be made without
drowning out a single cOrn-fleid
or chasing away a single farmer.
Maybe he thinks he might get
subscriptions and advertisements
enough to keep his paper going
out Of the tourists and scenery,
but your Uncle Ike seriously
doubts it. Corn field farmers stay
with you IL months in the year.
The ice will not be thick enough
on that frog-pOnd to attract win
ter skaters, and the Brevard
merchants would find it some job
to do business enough with the
wheelers in three months to keep
them going all the year.
Brother Fam got down on the
bottom-Iand side of the fence.
He does not wish to live on frogs
and feed mosquitoes. He likes to
see the waving fields Of corn and
rye, and to get an occasional
basket of truck from a subscriber
who can't dig up legal tender.
He knows that if we compete
with Illinois and Argentina on
corn we also compete with a
thousand watering places on
tourists. He knows that pond
often silts up and becomes Il
marsh. He does not wish to see
Mud Creek swallow the French
Broad. He is not certain that
Uncle Sam will pay 1928 prices
for Henderson real estate. He
remembers the sad story Of the
Acadians who were driven from
their homes in Canada and set
tied in the Louisiana swamps and
begot an ancestor of Huey Long.
Brother Fain also remembers how
the poor Hebrew children in the
Wilderness longed for the flesh
pots of Egypt. He does not care
to squat in the edge Of Pisgah
and watch the tourists go scoot-
ing by.
Hasn't Pennsylvania been wet
enough already to have this
swamp wished on her? Hasn't
Henderson been refuge for the
swamp-dwellers of the low-coun-
try for. generations long enough
not to wish to inflict an upland
mosquito-marsh on the Flat Rock
colony?
Could Franklin Roosevelt real
ly perpetrate this needless atroc-
ity upon those who hailed him as
their deliVerer?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
DAY OF TRAGEDY

Sunday was day of major caamities, on earth,
at sea and in the air.
The front pages of the newspapers were photo
stats of tragedies
People are getting themselves killed these days
with frightful and wanton abandon.
The spirit of take-a-chance is behind much of 1T.
That is permeating the American attitude today.
Our faith in machines has been allowed to de-
velop to proportions where human intelligence and
caution have been thrown to the winds. -
A very small amount of the simplest sort of COM
mon prudence would keep many man from being
hurled to his death in these preventable accidents
that are mounting with increasing frequency
The Charlotte Observer - vi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
EBENEZER

EBENEZER, June 1G. Miss
Clara Seaglc entertained last
Wednesday in honor Of her
guests, Misses Margaret and Mary
Seagle, Elizabeth and Ethel Cody
and Tannyc Biddy. Bridge, dane
ing and iig-saw puzzles furnished
entertainment for the guests.
Boster made several flash-light
pictures and SilhOuCttcs which
were much enjoyed. Music was
played by the "Home-Brew band"
Sandwiches, punch and individual
cakes were served TO about fifty
guests.
Miss Ruby Collins is spending
this week in Gastonia with her
aunt, Mrs. Miles Gibbs.
The many friends of Mrs. Win
Lancaster will be glad to learn
that she is getting along very
well after undergoing an opera
ton at Mission hospital, Ashc-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grant have
as their guests Mrs. Grant )
mother and brother of Conway,
S. c.
The childrcn's day program at
Moore's Grove last Sunday was
we'll attended and greatly en-
joycd.
Misses Elizabeth and Ethel
Cody have returned to Greens
boro for the summer school af-
ter visit to friends and rcla-
lives here.
Harold Collins is getting alon&
nicely after having Il tonsli
operation.
John Searcy is home from ".
c. Y. c. at Cullowhce.
Mrs. Evelyn Block and children
Of Atlanta, Ga, are guests OF
her sister. Mrs. Grey Newman.
Misses Margaret and Mary
Scaglc left Monday for New Yorl,
City and Woodstock, W., aftcH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
WASHINGTON
- WITH RODNEY puICaER
WITH RODNEY QuICAEB

ms rnInC =. -tne puoIlc Isff-
going To- be gyppcd.
Recent price rises make little i'm
preston on Johnson. lie is out tn
restore purchasing power, through
raising employment by a shorter
work week and higher wages. II h.
doesn't, lie thinks, there may be a
real crash The recovery act pro-
gram is gamble, he thinks-but
a good gamble.
THE reason Lev Douglas, budget
l. director. hasn't worked ont the
I,nr.awaitid government rcO|Gani.
cation program is that he hasn't
had time. It's a terrific job and
Roosevelt has been making him
work on nearly everything else
that has come along.
The recent fuss about purchase
Of conservation camp Kits p>ohably
would have been avoided il Doug
las had had time to perfect a plan
on his desk for mOnth-for a
government procurement system
which he believes should save tax
payers between SlO,O0O,00O and S2O,'
OGJ, 900 year.
THIEF or STAFF DOUGLAS
- MHCARTHUR. who was report
ID tu have delayed the rout OF last
years bonus army until he could
get his full dress uniform and who
may soon be succeeded. has
| thoughtfully sent through amend
mcnts to army orders so that all
former chiefs Of STAFF will now be
greeted by Il 1T-gm salute when
Visiting army posts. NnothCr reg
ulatiom requires a 1T-gm salute
when they depart, 20 say nothing
Of receiving four ruitlcS and four
! huurisheS from the drummer boys
and rendition of the Generate
March from the band. Other
changes also give former chiefs o.
stan additional honorS.
J (corvriGht. 1893. NEA Service. 1Lc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

q weeks visit at their home here.
They will stop in Ocean View,
Va, for a visit with their brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George
SeaglC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Petit and
sons Of Rock Hill, S. c., arc
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. }. B'
Guice. 49,,
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Gibbs, are
spending this week with the
formers parents, in BurnSvlIle'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

THE lion wagged his tail bit
l. and Dotty shouted, "TE!nk of
it, Why, l believe he's friendly.
Maybe we are quite all right.
"Of course, if he begins to roar,
[ will be very scared, once more.
Perhaps it's safer to stay right
ND in this tree till night"
"Of course it is" snapped
Eoldy. "You can bet that's what
I'm going to do. 1 wouldn't trust
a lion farther than a frog can
hop.
"I'Il sit right up here on this
limb. so can keep away from
him. | know would be the end
Of me, if I'd decide to drop"
THEN Quincy said, ~ guess
L you're right. In fact, we're i'll
an awful plight. l wish someone
would come along and scare the
beast away.
Gust look! He's being funny,
now. He's trying to get us down,
somehow. Those antics are sup
nosed to make us think he wants
10 play" :,
The lion then whirled round
and round and shortly Topped
upon the ground. The crazy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

fraction of what they consider the present
market values, according to Mr.. Werner.
This opinion, he stated, was based on his
personal experiences as a land appraiser
IN Panama, where he spent ten years when
the canal was being constructed, and on
other knowledge of the governments pol
icy in such cases.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Ili RODNEY DI1tilEt
NEt SPr<icc Writer


XyIA3HINGTON. - General Hugh
VS.. JoEHson. who will be over
seer of American industry under
lie recovery act, is a tough Gus
toner.
AS far as anyone can determine
from WATCHING, questioning and
hearing him as he organizes the
great "par:ncrship' between gov
erDuCnt AID business, he Is hard
hitting, stIaightSh"oting rcaliSt
who not ohIy has IN acute sense
If the continuance Of economic
emergency hN is Grlm'y deter.
mined 10 give industry, labor ANA
the public an even break.
Al private gatherings OF senators,
business mon and labor leaders
the general has invariably sold
himself" al nigh rating. lie
haran%ucs them with facts and bald
statements much as an "iIc"r
nigh. urge his men over the top
in a crucial fight with a m"rciluI
lack Ct bunk, spirituality and high
promises.
Ills language is picturesque. VI"
IL coined the term "chlScllrS
fringe" for those swcatsh"rping
and pricc-cutting sections Of indus
try which force G2wn standards for
the rest. Other bits from Il rcccn.
Johnson conversation:
"Evcrything was going 10
hell" ''Injiic works is like
shooting craps" this is no
hoocy' "nO hot air promises
"that guy has got to have all
the authority there is under this
act"-mcaning the administrator
himself I'VE could use all the
units that this government is Just
lousy VITA all over town''-for data
",rc can't put men in who'll
IT the pants traded off en-" O..
nDw were GJmiuG to tic CUTS OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
PIONEERS TO HOLD REUNION

PONCA CITY, Okla. (UP)-
The Kay County Old Settlers as
ISOLATION, including those who
made the run for homes on the
Cherokee strip when it was open
ed in 1898, will hold its annual
reunion next September 16.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
Gas FOR RHEUMATISM

TAUNTON, Mass. - Arrested
for having 10 gallons Of gasoline
IN his automobile, Casimir Chmu-
IA, Of Fall River, said he used il
for his rheumatism on rainy days.
lie was fined $50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

Correct this sentence: 81 felt entitled to more"
said the heir, "but I'd rather take nothing thar
to have a quarrel in the family
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

closely ana you il SSS TIC hoS
very funny hide"
!'YoU'RE right" a real an faint
l. voice cried out. you've
guessed what this is all about"
"Who said that?" shouted Quincy.
II can't see a soul around
The lion then spread right in
two. The same faint voice said,
"Howdy do! Why stay up in the
tree, when it is safe down on
the ground?"
Twas Scouty, in the lions hide.
And Windy, too! Wee Quincy
cried, Three cheers for my two
little pals. Let's get out of the
tree"
In just a moment they were
out. Said Colby, What's it all
abort? Your finding us, must
admit, is strange as 1t can be-"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc.l
(The TIMES start back, to join
Coppy. in the next Story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

Martha also sat at Jesus feet; but she did not
sit there as long nor as happily as did her sister
Mary. Martha was distracted (''drawn different
ways" margin) Both loved Jesus, but in one, love
was concentrated, and in the other it was scat
tered.
What does the Lord Jesus receive from the
reader? Do you have his sweet communication for
having chosen that good part which shall not be
taken away, or his reproof for having mind pre-
occupied with matters of minor Importance
Ernest NJ Wadsworth in S. S. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

stunts made Dotty laugh. THAI
beast is trained" she cried.
"Why, honestly, l almost feel
that, after all, he isn't real. Look
closely and you'll see he has
very funny hide"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16
BIBLE THOUGHT
JESUS AMONG FRIENDS

Mary. which . sat at Jesus feet. Resd Lux
1O:38-42).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-16

(The TIMES start back, to join
Copy, in the next story.)
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CATHOLIC U. PRIEST
HONORED BY POPE
Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, Nationally
Known Economist, Made
Domestic Prelate.

Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan of the Cath
olic University faculty, nationally
known economist. has been made do
mestic prelate with the title of right
reverend monSignor by Pope Plus XII
in recognition of his service as dean
of the university's School of Sacred
Sciences.
DR.. Ryan's career has been marked
by almost constant effort to improve
the social order for the betterment of
the workers life. He has been a cham
pion of minimum wage legislation and
is. in fact, author of the Minnesota
minimum wage law. He has advocated
cooperative societies of employees who
would share in the management. profits
and ownership of their concerns. He
also has been an opponent Of the pro-
hibition amendment.
Born in Dakota County, Mimi, in
1869, DR.. Ryan studied at St. Thomas
College and at st. Paul Seminary. He
was ordained priest in 1898. He has
served Catholic University for many
years.
Besides dean of the School of Sacred
Sciences, DIR. Ryan is the Francis A.
Drexel professor of moral theology at
Catholic University. He also is director
of the department of social action in
the fields of industrial, economic and
social justice and international peace
of the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1933-09-16
CITY HEADS MAKE
FIRST SEWER PLAN
Orders Construction of Prof.
ect Under Public Works
Grant to District.

Construction of the first of the Dis
trict sewer projects. to be financed out
of the grant of $l,759.500 from the
Public Works Administration, was Or
dered today by the District Commis-
sioners.
This is for laying the last section Of
the Upper Potomac intercepting sewer
in Newark street, between Canal and
Conduit roads, the cost of which is
estimated at $4,000
Final specifications now are being
prepared and it is expected the Com
missioners will call for bids next week
and contract is expected to be let in
about two weeks John Blake Gordon,
District sanitary engineer, estimated
today the project would provide work
for about so men for two months
The laying Of this section of the up
per Potomac intercepting sewer will
complete a project started in 1917 for
a sewer extending from the Chevy
Chase region down to the main District
pumping station near Blue Plains, on
the Potomac. This project was plan
ned to prevent pollution of the upper
Potomac from sewer drainage from the
Chevy Chase and Maryland sections.
All the rest of the long stretch of sewer
either has been completed or is now
under construction. The entire project
has a cost of S724,000
The $4,000 item is the smallest of
the group to be financed out Of the
public works grant to the District. This
was selected as the initial project. so
that District and Federal officials might
more quickly establish definite under
standing as to just what the specifica-
tions should be.