davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
CONFIDENT AND OPTIMISTIC
NEW YORK

There is confidence and optimism IN New
York City. The nations financial and con-
mercial capital is recovering from its fears
and panic. Through a business connection
of high authority in New York, in a private
letter, The Times-News is advised that
"It is astonishing to see the confidence
which people have in the new administra-
ton and the wave of optimism which IS
prevailing; and all of this of course is
mighty good Indication for the future.
New York did more than its part to force
the closing of the banks and to get the
country into its present predicament. Now
that it is certain good will come out OF evil
in this case, the balance of the country will
be interested in learning that New Workers
are recovering their senses. ss,.. @"s.
p If New York stands with the President
and the administration, it will stand with
the country as a whole, as there is ample
evidence to show that we are going to
have country united in the determination
to put an end to our financial difficulties
and other troubles and bring the country
back to tranquility and prosperity.
New York's confidence and optimism is
shared by the entire country. Down here
in the South we are pleased to know that
New York stands with us-now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
80 - 49,, - .a'''s iITs--s
PROVIDED LUNCHES

BREVARD, Mar. II. (speci,,
Members of the Brcvard For
nightly club will furnish Iuror -
for the forty undernorri,t'
children at Brevard eIcmort..
school during the coming WV
with the following Iadies" se !;
charge: IN
Monday, Mrs. J S, Nicbo,,,
and Mrs. J. c. Wikc. T,I nOiSol
Mrs. Cordia King, Mrs. C"a!
Lofts and Mrs. A. H. HoY n1ooe
Wednesday, Mrs. J. +, Wo.a;
and Mrs. Selden Bryan: TS Sren
day, Mrs. J +. Lofts and " Wr
A. Z. Gillespie; Friday. W Ms
Alma Trowbridgc and Mss
Frank Osborne. 'u'S'
Different ladies organiza,io,.
church and Sunday school s"o:S
ties and individuals have ' Ssns
furnishing hot meals for f %,sa
children of the community GrE:
ing the present term, with s s%s'
stitution of any child who g stO,
correct weight by another 'a,N
abling more than one brndss.uii
children of the clementarv I nc.
to have proper food up to t 4
present time. Plans have u, .Y
ready been laid for contirui a.,
the work until termination =;
the term. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

The public at large is beginning to find out the
truth in the maxim that what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.
Not many years ago the government entered into
the power business. (By government we don't
mean simply the federal government but all pohti-
cal subdivisions in the country. The attitude Of
the average citizen to these encroachments was
"let the big companies take it on the chin. They're
big enough to stand government competition"
That was the sauce doled out to the goose.
Now what of the gander? What of the small
business man? Now that Uncle Sam has taken the
cue he has become lawyer, doctor, merchant, farm
er. navigator hotel keeper, laundry man, printer
musician, transporter, provisioner, contractor.
Those people who still fail to see the bad prece-
dent set in government competition in private bus
ness, whether big or little, aren't going quite far
enough. Either the government should go into al!
the private businesses or else none at all For the
government to single out one set of businesses and
compete on completely unequal basis is prn-
ciple against which the citizens of the nation have
fought for years.
The argument that by having the government
operate its own light plants laundries, stores and
farms will save us all taxes isn't good enough. To
begin WITH it doesn't usually do so. In the second
place much as we might be willing to sacrifice our
competitor or our neighbor to the cause of lower
taxes how willing are to sacrifice ourselves?
We are not willing at all.
1t is just as easy to sell the harassed public the
idea of a aforementioned chain of retail comis-
sares (which do exist in many parts Of the United
States) on the basis of tax saving as it is to sell
the people the public ownership of utilities.-The
Sheridan (Wyo) Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
ONE EVERY FIFTEEN MINUTES

g One person is killed, every fifteen min
utes of the day and night, in the United
States, as the result of automobile acct
dents.
Automobiles killed $4,000 people in this
country last year; 100000 were injured
in automobile accidents in the same period.
The number of persons injured in auto
mobile accidents in 1881 was greater than
the entire population of the city of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
a The economic loss from automobile ac-
leidents, computed in dollars and cents, to-
stalled more than 50, SOC, 100000 in 1881, an
average Of more than $40 per capita for
Neaeh man, woman and child in the nation.
. The cost of automobile accidents last
year exceeded by 100000, 900 the total
cost of the entire public school system of
1.-The nation.
q Automobiles are more deadly than ma
chine guns. Three times as many people
were killed by automobiles last year as
died from crimes of violence of all kinds
In the last ten years, the number of per-
sons killed annually by automobiles has al
most trebled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
A BOMB IN WALL STREET

Pity Wall Street which hears of its own lead
ers, Winthrop w. Aldrich, president of the Chase
National Bank, urge new setting for the financial
stage, setting that will change the methods f
banking throughout the country, which will give
new significance to the word banker and make it
mean what it was intended to mean.
Mr.. Adrich would make of banks agents for
promoting the commercial business of the country
instead of institutions for encouraging speculation
He would clip the wings of private bankers such
as have played so important part in the diplomatic
and business relations between nations. He would
smash certain nterlocking directorates that enable
one group groups of bankers to exercise gigantic
power in domestic and foreign affairs.
Mr.. Aldrichs proposal is the strangest note that
ever came from the financial district of New York.
No wonder Wall Street is .exuding cold sweat
The Spartanburg Herald. 81 Z
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
ANOTHER RUSH BEGINS

new sort of rush TO the banks is On,-the rush
of the gold hoarders to put their deposits back
before the might nd of the American govern
ment reaches out ID does something rather vio-
lenty about it.
Washington has moved to ascertain the names Of
those who have been withdrawing their deposits in
the form of gold in such quantities really broke
down the banking system. 1t was this, more than
any other single factor which brought the trouble
to head.
Under the domination of the fear complex, de-
positors ran to the banks with frantic haste, and
demanded their money not only, but demanded it
in terms of gold. Such heavy withdrawal of this
form of deposits developed that the bank holiday
was necessary and an embargo on gold was forced.
Now the tide has turned Threatened by drastic
action on the part of the government, the hoarders
are headed back to the banks with their money,
thus helping to develop again clear and uncon-
fused readjustment of the relationship between
gold reserves and the currency circulation.
In the meantime, it will be mark of genuine
patriotism if all of those who gave way before
the pressure of panicky sentiments will now, in a
prompt and orderly manner, restore these deposits
and thus more quickly aid in the restoration of
business now demoralized because of the paddock
on the banks.
The emergency calls for that quality of conf
dence in the substantial resources of the American
government as will bring about this spirit of CO.
operation between the gold-hoarders and the bank
ing institutions.
With the new legislation pending by which the
federal government will bring its own powerful re-
sources into more active play in behalf of the de-
posting public no excuse will be left for the people
to give themselves over to fright the slightest
degree of fathlessness in their banking institutions.
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

AS Quincy sat upon the ground
IL the band of beetles gathered
round and made funny, buZZlng
sound. One cried, what shall
we do?
I'VE have a priso.1er and now |
think we ought to show him how
we scare all little fellows. Come,
we'll show him something new.
"a war dance is the vely thing.
Come on, you beetles. let's all
swing around him in circle.
Then we'll watch him squirm
with fright"
The dance was started right
away. To Quincy, though. twas
merely play. In fact he quite en-
joyed it. 1t was quite thrilling
sight"
THE other TIMES waited Tor wee
u QUINCY for an hoIr or more.
Then Scouty said, There's some
thing'G He should be back
by now.
perhaps the beetle Quincy
rode soon found he was a heavy
load. ! wonder If they took d
spii.s We must find out some
how"
where shall we look?" an
other said. "Perhaps we'd better
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
C. F. TOMS CATCHES
"THIEF" AT HOME

Yesterday afternoon c. +. Toms,
attorney, and "Uncle Bill'' Mile,
magistrate. were chatting together
and the conversation ran along
the line of thieves. Esquire Mil
ler's home has twice been broken
into in the last month and strange
noises. with disturbances among
his chickens had been disturbing
Mr.. Toms. So last night, with
Mr.. Toms mind conditioned by
the conversations of the day,
there was another disturbance on
the Toms premises and Mr.. Toms
arose to catch the thief.
Armed with an assortment OF
Colts pistols and flashlights and
accompanied by his step.son, Bill
Bude. and remembering the admo-
milton of "Uncle Bill" Miller to
shoot to kill in trouble of this
kind, he went into the yard but
saw nothing.
Wading around in the broom
sedge to seek the hidden thief, a
big gray mass suddenly bounded
across the dry grass. He seized it
and the thief was captured.
81 can't put him in jail and the
way he started to eating this morn
ing. Pm satisfied the depression is
over" said Mr.. Toms.
The thief turned out to be a
large o'possum, big enough, Mr..
Toms said, to put Joel Chandler
Harris o'p0ssumS to shame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
BY SISTER MARY
NEA SnrViCN Writer

sF one would be rair but not fat
j. during the forties and fiftieS'
the thirticS should be lived With
care.
Tables have been worked out,
after much investigation and cal
cuIation. giving the normal weight
for age and height. SO if a person
consultS these tables and at the
same time keeps in mind heE IN
hcrjted tendency, she may 90
much to control her weight.
The normal weight at 80 is re
garded as The most favorable for
health during the succeeding
years.
To eat out of proportion to
ones needs, either on the side OF
sufTiciency or Over-abundancc, is
10 court disaster. Too little food
And an unbalanced diet takes its
toll from the body quite as much
as too much food No matter how
little or how much food one may
need, all the food elements must
be included.
The tendency to put on super
auous fat seems to be greater III
women than in men. If The family
inclination is to add flesh with the
years, the woman who wants to
keep her figure" should watch
her weight.
The time to diet is when the
first increase in weight above nor
NAL begins to be evident. Tenn
ncrance in food is the only whole
some and certain way to regulate
cat. A curb on the appetite may
do much to prevent the necessity
of actual and serious dieting later
in life.
After a great excess Of fat has
accumulated, the problem of rs
removal without more or less
damage to health becomes diff
cult. A rigorous reducing diet
should not be undertaken without
the advice of the family physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
1RTAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE rICItRE)

cali. Instead I'll shout his name
and. If he's near, ! know he'll an
swcr me-"
Then, QUINCY" lang out IN
the air. No answer came IRON
anywhere. The TinymiteS were
really worried. Where could
Duncy DC?
lust then a big wasp jclned Tue
y bunch. He said. well. ladA
+ have a hunch that there IS ,TOu'
bic some place Tell me what III
all about"
"Wcl.. Quincy took a hed@ hde
He should be back here by ou'
side "Ah. ha," exclaimed 'n'
wasp. "he is a prisoner DC
doubt.
"a foxy bug, the beetle ice
YOU lace had better follow n'F
Well hike TO beetle village !4S
to see if Quincy. there.
The wasp then pulIec ~
singer sword. Now. noTWala
charge" be loudly roarrd. W.
may run into battle. but redN
do not care"
Copyright. 1888. NEh Service '"'
(The wasp surprises the bec'1
in file next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON.-Thc new Con-
" gress will be full of new
faces, some of them shielding
heavy brain power and others
cailins to indicate the vacuum
that lies behind them, but the
old-timers will be running the
show.
While The happy new arrivals
are getting into their Offices and
waiting for the reporters to come
and be told what will be done for
their congressional districts now
that the people have at last put
their friends in office. the old
Democrats-nearly all southern
ers-whosc home folks have been
sending them here year after
year, will be deciding what COM
inittee jobs to give them and how
TO use their votes during the
coming session.
For seniority is still the chief
ruler in both the Senate and the
IlOuoC. OOulC vi lllG HUI WHO
will be making the wheels go
around played rather important
roles when the Democrats were in
power during the administrations
of Woodrow Wilson.
THE House leadership wouldn't
l. be changing at all if Speaker
Jack Garner hadn't been pre-
vailed upon to accept his party's
vice presidential nomination last
summer. The only man in a ma
jor, position there who lost out
in the election was Chairman
William Collier of the Ways and
Means Committee. who became
evolved in Mississippi's redis-
iricting deal.
But Henry T. Rainey of Illinois
won the speakership, moving up
from the next highest step on the
House ladder. the party floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
WEEK OF PRAYER is
KEPT At E. FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK. Mar. IL.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church OBJ
served the "Week of Prayer" at
the church Thursday afternoon
with an interesting program. Mrs
Hugh Morrison was acting pres
ident and Mrs. S. B. Nancy
was leader.
The following program was
rendered: Mrs. H. T. Justice,
"Christ Commands Responses"
Mrs. Henry H o d ges, Danger
Compels Action" Mrs n: b.
Phillips, Conditions Challenge
Southern Baptists to Expand"
Miss Eugenia Morrison, "Pres-
poets Call for Individual Stew
ardship;" Mrs. Sinclair, solo,
"Take My Life and Let It Be-"
A song was rendered oy the
Sunbeam band, and the services
closed with a chain of prayer
rendered by the intermediate
Girls Auxiliary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHlNGION',>
WTH.RQpNEY QQIGHEE

leadership. That meant that va
rious other men would each move
IN a peg. The way voters in the
various congressional districts
can get their representatives into
the most powerful positions is to
keep on electing them over long
periods OF years. Rainey's con-
Stituents first sent him to WASH
ington in 1902, and the fact that
Rainey was the one northern
Democrat who had been favored
to anything like such an extent
resulted in his advancement.
In the Senate, which hasn't
been Democratic for years until
just now. the minority leadership
simply becomes the majority
leadership and the presiding off,
GER, Garner. is Democrat in-
stead Of Republican.
- ANKING minority members OF
N committees become chairmen,
since in the organization of the
Senate the Democrats give them
selves majorities on each COM
mittee, Some important new
Democratic figures have just en-
tered the Senate. such as William
G McAdoo of California and Benz
nett Champ Clark of Missouri.
But no matter how brilliant and
experienced they might be, men
who have been here for years will
get all the chairmanships
McAdoo used to be secretary
Of the treasury, but he will be
nothing more thar, the lowest
man on the list of the Banding
and Currency or Appropriations
Committees IL he happens to land
on one OF them. There Is much
chance for inaividualism in the
Senate-witness Huey Long
but the Democratic majority will
be so strong that the leaders are
expected to exert more control
than the Senate has experienced
for some time sr. ass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
KUYDENDAALL HELD

EAST FLAT ROCK. Mar. II.
services were con-
Quoted at Oak Grove church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
for Mrs. Clara Kuykendall, "a,
who died at her home here
Thursday after suffering a
stroke of paralysis several days
ago.
The Rev. N. B. Phillips, pas
tor of the East Flat Rock Bap-
fist church, conducted the fun
eral Burial was in the nearby
cemetery.
Mrs. Kuykendall is survived by
her husband, Calvin Kuykendall,
a daughter, Mrs. j. II. Pack, and
a son, l. N. Kuykendall, all Of
East Flat Rock, two sisters. Mrs
David Wyatt, Landrum, S. c.
Mrs. Ella McCombs, Fingerville,
S. c.. and four brothers, Robert
Brown, Gaffney, S. c., Pinckney
Brown, Morristown, Tenn Will
liam and Clayton Brown, of
Lake Lure, and several grand
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
SCHOOL GROUNDS AT
E. FLAT ROCK BEING
LARGELY IMPROVED

EAST FLAT ROCK, Mar. II.
Extensive improvements are
being made on the school
grounds here. About II men
have been employed for the last
10 days in clearing out the
grove on the school grounds
preparatory to making baseball
ground There is also large
disposal pit being constructed
which will take care of the needs
of the school for several years.
The pit is being constructed I'M
der the supervision of the state
board of health. S. l.. Jones is
in charge of the improvements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

stitutions will undoubtedly sug-
gest others that can be made
easily:
Choose ices and sherbets in
place Of ice creams, parfaitS and
mOuSSeS.
Fruit drinks, except grape
juice, in place Of ice cream soda.
coolers" and milk mixtures.
French dressings in place OF
mayonnaise on salads.
Bouillons and thin vegetable
soups in place Of cream soups.
These simple precautions con-
scientiously persisted in, may
prevent untimely and undesirable
gain in weight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
MOUNT MORfAH
RREVARD, Mar. II Is pecia

BREVARD, Mar. II Is peciaD
Middle District L. Y. 7. U.
meeting will be held at Mt.
Moriah Calvert church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with
the county associational presi-
dent, Miss Hybernia q Shipman,
in charge O. the program.
Calvert u hon will have charge
of the song service; Lake Tox-
away union the devotionals; spe-
cial music by the Cherryfield
union and BOSNIAN union; short
talk by James Dickson on group
work. Business TO be taken up
at the district meeting will be
election of a leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Careful JOHNNY

Johnny bad been Sent upstair, ;,
wash his hands and face before ,i /.
ting down to supper with conn,nr
A few minutes later, from the to'
of the stairs, he yelled down /, .
voice audible to all:
"Heyl There's only clean ,,r.,
up here. Will start One:"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Getting Ii Right

Little Lecna was semitic the store
for milk aud was just given the bot
tie. Somehow we forgot to give her
the money, so the woman at the
store thought we wanted to charge
it. She did not know Leona and
asked her what her daddy's name
was.
well, mother calls him John, but
his real name is daddy "-Indiar.
yapolis NewA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Wisdom in Talmud

The Jewish Talmud, centuries
ago, said, "As 1t is your duty to
teach your son the law, teach him a
trade. He who does not have his
son taught a trade prepares him to
be a robber."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
? "a SISTER MARYS
Ism KITCHEN

Many women nave ueyclo3oa
nerves" and condemned ths'1-
selves to actual poor health" As
the result Of ill-advised dieting :
With the first gain in weight
above normal for age and height,
intelligent eating-'counting the
calories" be found we'll
worth while. 1t will not mean
any particular hardship nor sacri-
fee.
The following examples of sub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
ALL ALIKE IN CHRIST

ALL ALIKE IN CHKISI
"The Lord hath laid Him the iniquity OF oS
ALL" Elsa. $500.
A dozen shipwrecked men, labouring in heavy
seas in an overloaded boat, when one of the sea-
men, in order to tighten the boat, deliberately
sprang overheard and the rest were saved; for
which Of the eleven, did the sailor give his life?
If Christ died for all He died for each, for no one
more than another-Keswick Calendar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFA S T: Baked
rhubarb. cereal, cream, fish
hash, rye rolls, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Clear toma-
TO soup, toasted crackers,
prune and peanut butter
salad, ice box rolls, cookies
milk, tea.
DINNER: Corncd beef
with horserad ish sauce,
steamed potatoes IN parsley
butter, Drowned parsnips,
cole slaw, steamed cherry
cup buildings with sugar
and cream, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

Prisoners from New York states Dame
mora Prison at Clinton have sent an exhibit
gof paintings to New York City. Mostly still
life, we presume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

< Sid Franklin, American bull-fghter, sails
for Spain to take on a few of the Spanish
variety. Guess our American kind was too
much for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

8 Man broke his leg in Litchfeld, ILL.,, in a
wolf hunt. Presumption is that he succeed
ed in chasing the wolf away from his door,
anyway
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

{ Liquor sales in Ontario declined S10,-
100000 last year. Some other people in
declining spirits these days, it seems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
{ MRS LINDSAY IS PLAUSIBLE

Mrs W. B. Lindsay, of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, contends, and quite plausibly,
that there is no occasion for the legislature OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

Experience Being Roasted
If the cannibals ever catch US we
shall ask them to roast us. We
know how that feels.-Toledo Blade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-11

(The wasp surprises the be'''
in file next story
The Washington times., 1933-02-23
CAM NIY
s p GA s

These candies are as pure and delicious the
choicest ingredients and modern equipment can
make them. Made in spotless sunlit plants and
rushed direct to our stores. reaching you ab-
solutely fresh!
It is always our desire to give you the great
est candy values obtainable. Your ever-increas-
ing patronage is true indication that we are
pleasing many thousands every week.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Guaranteed electric flat
irons, in an efficient
household size. Comes
complete with A full
length cord. nom heating
handle and tip-up at
I a c h M ent. Guaranteed
heating element.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

Smartly designed
so it will look well
on your table. New
hingeless top. Easy
to clean.
The Washington times., 1933-02-23

One of these pads
and covers on your
ironing board will
give a smooth sur
face, enabling you
to do better ironing
in less time.