davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
HANDLES
518 CASES
DOROTHY MURLEY

A total of 518 cases, which
added $1,537.50 to the Prince
Georges county treasury, was
handled in the travelling Police
Court, Thomas R. Henault, clerk,
has reported to the board of
county commissioners.
Hyattsville led with the larg-
est number of cases, 235, with
Upper Marlboro second, with
1873. Fines and costs in motor
vehicle cases totaled $2,641.50.
Criminal fines and costs were
$1,052.50.
Mr.. Henault began a months
vacation today,
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE
18th st. Below T
60 ~ w

Screen-World Premiere. GEORGE AR
LISS in 'VOLTAIRE.' with Doris Ken
yon. Stage-Nick Lucas & Other Acts
The Washington times., 1933-08-04
BEER, CRABS FOR OUTING

The Takoma Park (Md0 Young
Mems Democratic Club met last
night to discuss their outing, set
for August IL, at the National
Guard Armory in Silver Spring.
It was decided to serve beer,
crabs and sandwiches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Aug. "A large
number from this community at
tended the singing school at Ed
NEVILLE, which closed last week.
Prof. w. L. Hartman assisted by
Mrs. Hartman of Rosman, did the
teaching. Revival services are in
progress at the church twice daily,
conducted by Mrs. C. L. Stridley
Of High Point. Large crowds are
attending and much interest is be-
ing manifested. There were seven
conversions followed by the ordi-
nance of baptism at the Sunday
night service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nj.
Laughter and son, Clarence, Jr.,
visited the formers uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mes
bit of Fair View. recently.
The Edneyville choir motored to
Brevard, Sunday, and participate
ed in the county singing held
there.
Mis- Lula Merrell has returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
LABOR RESTlVENESS

Labor restiveness in North Carolina is deplor-
able. This is time for class spirit and factional
consciousness.
Labor is being dealt with fairly under the new
economic system which is being artifcally set in
motion substitute for the old order.
. 1t has had its wages materially increased its
hours of work shortened and in very substantial
sense is getting the better end of the New Deal
Its attitude should, therefore, be one of whole
hearted cooperation the better thought of the
leadership of the American Federation of Labor il
advising
Labor become the decisive factor in pulling
America out of the mud if the Presidents plar
eventuates hoped and if the working classes viii
patriotically apply themselves to the job of assist
ing in the enterprise of national recovery-The
( Charlotte Observer. .''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
POISON GOVERNMENT

Poison is good for the human body. The doctors
feed it to sick patients to cure them
Numerous drugs that effectuate recovery from
human ills are deadly in their character if uncon-
trolled. But when administered in moderation and
in connection with other drugs, they take you out
of bed.
The American people are being fed today for
their economic regeneration the sort of govern
ment, they have always considered to be fatal in
it's effects.
The administrations recovery act is compounded
of poisonous ingredients if our political doctors
are to be believed, the poison of socialism, the
poison of the suppression of individual initiative
the poison of Notwithstanding the poison of social
lied government.
Whether it cures or kills will depend in large
measure upon the technique with which it is ad-
ministered and the extent to which it is intro
duced into your body economc.-The Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Rormlus Reese whose name sounds like poetry
and who is the mouthpiece of the vets in this state
through his position secretary of the South Car
oIina Association for Prohibition Reform, asks re-
neal of the 18th amendment the ground that its
adoption was a violation of states rights. That is
silly in view of the fact that forty-sx states as
sented to adoption of that amendment and South
Carolina was not one of the two which did not
ratify it. In view of the fact that the whole Roose-
welt program of relief is predicated upon DENIAL
without constitutional amendment OF states rights
as they were once understood in this section OF the
country. the Reese argument does not carry much
force Why should states rights be slogan with
which to coniure in one case and net In others!
And betting man might be willing to wager that
if national prohibition be done away with through
repeal of the 18th amendment and South Carolina
elect to have state prohibition, Mr.. Reese would
be willing to be the paid secretary of an assocla
ton whose purpose would be to have state prohlbl
ton done away with in South Carolina through
exercise of powers of the national government IN
which case he would forget all about states rights.
We think that in the above The Greenville Coun-
ty Observer has made home run. Of course there
is nothing to the cry of states rights except to
befuddle the real isues and if there were, prohloi
tion came as the exercise of the highest form OF
states rights We might go bit further than The
Observer has gone and say that there would be no
observance of states rights by the liquor dealers,
should the 18th amendment be repealed. They have
shown this by the sale of beer in states whose laws
forbid beer For example the situation in Georgia
today-what states right have the brewers and
beer dealers shown Georgia? Did they not violate
the law in South Carolina even before the legisla
4ure mazda heer lawful mot legal? Liquor deal
rrs have never observed any law, state national,
and until the leopard changes its spots by process
al nature, we do not look for any wings to be
sproutng on the side of any liquor dealer or manu-
Is. c. Press and Standard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

DIGIT through the portfolio
IL Scouty crawled. Inside the
ship be slipped and sprawled.
"Hey. are you hurt" cried
Copy, who was crawling inside,
too.
You surely took a funny slide,
first on your back, then on your
side" "Oh, I'm all right, "
laughted Scouty. Twas a silly
thirE to do.
You see, simply lost my hold
and down into the ship l rolled.
Gee. hurry up and join me so we
both can look around.
II see a great big cabin door.
That's one place where we will ex-
plore. I'm really very anxious,
now, 20 see what can be fe2nd."
THEY crept right through the
i strange old wreck. Then Copy
said. Let go on dect. Right
now were in the hold. SO far We
haven't found a thing.
Behind that door l took a look
and all found was some old
hook. Let's find the captains
cabin and see what luck that will
bring. -.
So, up a stairway they both
went, and bout a half an hour
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

to Winston-Salem, after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Maxwell and
children, Lawrence and jamie Kate
of Morven, were weekend guests
of Mrs. w. E. Maxwell and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence n. Laughter.
Recent arrivals at Chat N Rest
are Mrs. A. o. Ewbank, Miss Dor
othy Ewbank and little Grace Ew-
bank, Miss Annie Reynolds and
Miss Matte Avice James of. Aug
usta, Ga, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. D..
ID. Rhymes and Don Rhymes Of
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. S. Hickingbottom of Mi
ami, Fla, and New York, is the
guest of Mrs. l.. w. Smith at
Chat N Rest.
Miss Pauline Dalton has return
ed home after two weeks visit
to her uncle, J. P. Maxwell and
Mrs. Maxwell of Morven, Misses
Louise and Mildred Moore also af
Morven, accompanied her home
and were her guests over the
weekend.
Carl Green of Morganton is visit
| ing relatives here.
Mrs. Delbert Rogers, of Virgin
| ia, spent last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. l.. II. Merrell.
Gilmore Lott, Of Lexington,
visited friends here recently.
Howard Dalton, of Morven,
spent last weekend with his par
cntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Dalton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

the month of August is apt to be
a dry one in Alabama and that
would be when the draw-down at
Asheville would scent the shores
of the lake with stray corpses of
cats, dogs, and sundry other flot-
sam and ietsam neither ornamen.
tai nor fragrant. A draw-down of
a few inches would not be worth
Imuch to Muscle Shoals; of several
feet would leave a shore line from
BOSNIAN to Asheville which would
torment any marooned mariners
to get through. The whole condi-
ton would probably force the gov
eminent to forbid navigation en-
tirely. That would be the only
really safe procedure. That would
be case where business and
pleasure could not mix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
WHY is THIS?

When liquor could be secured legally in Ander-
son, it was not considered safe for and chill
dren to come uptown on Saturday afternoons
when circus came to town, the DRINKS were 50
numerous that the police could not find room for
all of them in JAIL having to stake them out in
adjoining lot.
Today, when liquor can still be bought in Ander-
son, but not openly, it is unusual to ntoxi,
Gated man on Main street.
We admit that prohibition has many Imperfect
tions, but if it was total loss why is is?-The
Anderson Is. c. Independent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
(READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

was spent In searching all around
the ship. Il guess we're fooled"
said one.
We've had no luck at all, as
yet. Someone was here before,
III bet. We'd best go back and
join the bunch. This isn't any
fun"
lust then, however, Scouty
u cried. Here's one more room.
Gee, look inside. I see a rusty
treasure chest. Right here is
where we stop.
Come on, we'll take the chest
with us. There's no one here to
start a fuss. Well drag It to the
railing of the ship and let it drop"
They both took hold and Copy
cried, "Oh, gee, I wonder what's
inside" And then, they reached
the railing. Scouty yelled, Look
out, below!
/ We'll drop this thing and
then We'll rest" Wee Colby
said, Gee, it's a chest! 1t may
contain a Let Of golil. Well very
shortly know"
Copyright. 1893, NEA Service, Inc y
"a mermaid helps the TIMES
in. the next Story.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND "WHERE DID YOU
GET IT?"

Had Arthur E. Morgan, chairman of the Ten
nessee Valley authority, been reading medieval his
tory when he filed with the state and justice de-
partments complete schedules of all property owned
by himself and the members of his family? He
gave notice moreover that when he gives up his
government post he will file comparable state
ment.
For some two centuries stretching roughly from
1850 to 1850 A D., Rome and other Italian cities
employed as their chief executives men known As
"podestas." 1t was the practice to hire podesta
distinguished and able citizen of other city,
who during his term of office could have no local
property or political interests. AS DR.. Morgan has
done voluntarily, the podesta was required TO file
full information concerning himself and his af-
fairs. His stipend was fixed and he had to live on
it and his personal means, Expense accounts" be-
ing barred. And before he could retire he had to
remain in the city he had governed until every
complaint against his administration had been
settled.
For the public which puts up the money public
officials spend the usage revived by DR.. Morgan
will carry special appeal "Where did you get
.it?" has more than once been a painful question
for official whose bank accounts have been
subpoenaed in an Observation-Disclosures Gazette
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa Service Writer

WAsHINGToN., Mp - p', m.a.. 'a ana
w may get minimum wages ana
maximum hours under the MIA
blanket code.
Sure! Why not?
Leading prison officials have SUD-
mitted a code providing fair COM
oetition between prison'made goods
and other goods.
Their chief worry is how 10 Keep
prisoners occupied. out OF mlschlel
and fit for release. OMy $4,000 OF
100000 penitentiary inmates ana
100000 others in Jail are working
Legal restrictions and prejudice
discourage prison-made goods.
So the penologists propose that
each prison industry observe the
same hours and working conditions
as similar industries outside. that
q labor cost equal to that outside
he charged against all goods made
that industries outside-in return
for elimination of unfair prison
competition-absorb quotas of re
leased prisoners and that all mar
keting restrictions be removed
from prison products.
Federal prisoner wages now aver
age $40 to So a month. State
permitting prison labor vary tn
figure. II all prisoners were pu
on a S14 minimum wage thei
board and lodging would be deduct
ed. Prison industries could sho\
profit. Result: Better prisoner
and a great burden off the backs Q
taxpayers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
TAXES MOUNT AS INCOME sLUMPs
INV BRUCE CATION

II was inevitable that state governors,
meeting in San Francisco, should devol2
much of their time to discussion OF taxa
ton. The problem is perennial, but it has
never been more important than now, with
public expenditures absorbing continual
" increasing share of reduced national
income.
The tax burden has attained such pro-
portions that it constitutes genuine bar
rier to recovery. Even with all sorts of
new tax sources tapped, and levies IN
creased in many instances, revenues are
inadequate, and many people believe the
limit in capacity to pay has Just about been
reached.
States and local jurisdictions are finding
it difficult to operate schools and other
public institutions, to pay public employees,
interest on their debts, and to meet their
running expenses. Many areas are wholly
unable to care for their destitute unem-
ployed, and must rely on the bounty OF the
federal government.
Figures tell the story of how the tax
collectors during recent years have been
s. taking a bigger and bigger share of in
come.
The national income of the United States
in 1929 was estimated at around S85,000,-
OOO, 900. The total tax bill for that year
was about $4,000, 100000, or roughly II
per cent of the national income.
Last year it was estimated that the ma
tional income had shrunk to about $40
0O0,0O0,0O0. The tax bill, however, de-
creased by only about 10 per cent, or to
$9,OO0,OOO,OOO. The consequence was that
taxes took about 20 per cent of the national
income.
The size of the tax burden, however, $
only one of the problems. There have been
innumerable sales of farms and other prop
erty because owners could not pay taxes.
Billions of tax exempt securities enable
big fortunes to escape payments.
There are more than 800 instances of
overlapping state and federal taxes. The
states have invaded income and death tax
fields, and other federal sources; and the
, federal government has imposed taxes in
, tields heretofore reserved for the states
such as the gasoline levy.
Many state legislatures this year reduced
taxes and instituted economies. The fed
eral government is giving attention to du
plicate taxation. But only beginning ha'
been made. The solution will require time
and vast amount of serious study.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
PAIR MARRIED IN AIR

SEATTLE, (UP).-Here's one
bridegroom who was properly sup
in the air" at his wedding. He's
Howard Deeter, 81, who married
17-year-old Elane Dunbar while
5000 feet in the air in a ship pill
oted by Frank Whaley. A justice
of the peace and two witnesses &C
companied them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

Chicago speculator. reported to have
bought (but not paid for) 100000 bush
, els of wheat. Probably just wanted to be
sure he'd have. pancakes for breakfast
next winter. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
GROWING OLD

THE hoary head is crown of glory If it be
f,und in the way of righteousnesS' prov. l6:3l)'
Julia Ward Howe one day visited her minister.
: he was helping her to her carriage he soGeMAat
actlessly said: 'Its pretty hard to grow old, isn't
it?" Smiling, she gave the happy reply: mo, the
deeper drink the cup, the s~eeter it tastes. All
the sugar is at the bottom"
From The Christian Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02
'>Ws;$DH;ZS>;S:::;jE =
WITH RODNEV ~
WILL RODMES

MORE about tina 1
wi s;anod ,I,a NJ we Nan y |
s;n,ia e"'N '''' ''''A 0.g. 9,
Char,os ~
= ,amds ,ca n ,,G.'..r Is 70,
o;oI .rt;e, v'I,, an q u
drods o. ar, "''' JEDI, cos.al |
a 1890. - =, o. ha s.,' ''o~ anil
W tb ,, ;" ~ ~" = ~ '.."'S.
% Mph Hn, -.', We're s..,.
s 90 roiror ,,,,.,>'.a Co ,
@ n,,i. oo,~ ho, ,"'.'' '.o~ n.
I w.;,,., ""' Sie'tg
1880 80 h..'. e..
ai.'h' ,otor ~. %,''''.0 .g &,
anu ''.'..''"'.
ocDor,.
! a. " .'.' Was sF'sr.
thc n ,.. iG&ga
M'ciiie"t' " ..'"," and :
Ia at the iu'..'.' code ha..'
ou' ",,'' ."..' is 2 q
0.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

Seems that one of the reasons the Lon
don Economic Conference frittered out S
because Europe found it couldn't stack the
cards in Roosevelt's New Deal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

Italian claims invention of movie pro-
jeetor with which movies can be shown in
broad daylight, but refuses to give details.
Trying to keep us in. the dark for while !?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

Americans have lost their peacock strut
says the president of Rotary international
Well? Ever see a peacock strut after he's
had all his tailfeathers pulled out?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

You don't have to organize holding
company to hold the bag.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-02

"a mermaid helps the TIMES
in. the next story.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

APPLICATIONS GRANTED
Application of the Central West
Public Service company of Omaha
Neb., to close telephone exchanges at
Darcy, Luverne, and Sutton, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

Some stars are 10000 times as "a.
diant as the sun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Additional Sports
AddltlOnaI Sports
Bismarck Tennis
Star Is Defeated
in Fargo Tourney
Lester M'Lean Loses to Robert
Wilcox Of Mountain Lake,
Minnesota

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3-(F-Carl
Helmholz of Rochester and Bill Fuller
Of Fargo stroked into the semi final
round ahead Of the field in the men
singles event of the Red River open
tennis tournament here Wednesday.
Helmholz eliminated Max Hughes of
Fargo with loss of only four games
in the first round, 6-1, 6-3. In the
second round he conquered George
McHose of Fargo, former North Da-
kota state champion, 2-6, 60, 60.
Fuller kept pace by winning from
G. P. Tenneson of Fargo, 6-1, 81, and
Harold James of Grand Forks, 60,
60.
All of the other favorites battered
through the first round.
Read Wooledge of Minot eliminat-
ed Alvin Venzek Of Minneapolis, 2-6,
60, rs; Robert Wilcox of Mountain
Lake, Mimi, came back after a slow
start to win from Les Mclean of Bis
marck, 2-6, 60, Us: Stanley Briggs of
Los Angeles, pre-tournament title
choice, overcame s. G.. Mason of
Fargo, 60, GO, and Howard Benn of
Minneapolis advanced over Hans
1ronnes of Fargo in another closely
waged three-set match, 60, As, GO.
A feature of the junior singles play
Wednesday was the victory of Mar
vim Doherty, North Dakota mems
singles champion, who is foregoing
play in the open singles, over Benn.
Doherty dominated the play most of
the contest while winning, 6-3, 3-6,
CO.
All Of the womens favorites ad-
vanced. Elizabeth Resting of st. Paul
defeated Pauline Eddy of Fargo, 81,
6-3. Georgia Brindle matched her
quarter-final victory by conquering
Ellen Kelly of Fargo, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3. Miss
Kelly earlier had defeated Rose
Frothinger of Minot, 60, 6-1.
Louise Flynn Of Fargo advanced
over Lois McNair, also of Fargo, with
out loss of single game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Ask EXtraditiOn of
Man From Montana

Requisition papers for the extradi-
ton of Art F'eltz of Kenmare for re-
moving chattels subject to lien were
signed Wednesday by Governor Will
liam LANCER and mailed to the gov
ernor Of Montana at Helena.
Attorney General Arthur j. Gron-
ma said the requisition papers are be-
ing mailed to the Montana governor
as an economy move instead of send
ing an agent to Montana. If the ex-
tradition is granted the papers will be
mailed to the Ward county sheriff
who will return Feltz from Scobey
Mont, where he is being held.
Feltz is alleged to have bought an
automobile at Kenmare in June on q
conditional sales contract and to have
left the state a week later without
making subsequent payments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
Really, how can SO fine
a cigarette cost so little?

Well, you folks have a lot to do with
it. You, and the millions of people
like you, who prefer Luckies, to
whom Luckies are personal thing.
Your approval enables us to buy our
fine tobaccos and produce our ciga-
rettes in great volume. For instance,
instead of buying from hand to
mouth, we have a reserve of over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03

ed to 10" cold air pipe to furnace.
Article
Total heat requirement and duct
area AS "a. I'm.
Heat generatOr-0f all cast con.
stfucti0n Of ample capacity without
forcing the heater fire. The castings
are to he heavy construction 80 to
have long life.
Article O
Ash pit deep to permit required
volume Of air under crate for most
efficient combustion. Crates to be
adapted to any kind Of fuel.
Article 2
Fire pot-madc in Two sections to
allow for unequal expansion and con-
traction Of the 1 metal:
Combustion chamber cast In one
piece to gas aAd smoke proof. Extra
heavy construction large and fOOmy
to provide maximum space for con.
bustible gases.
Article .
Radintor-Heavy construction to be
gas and smoke proof.
Article 10
Humidifier to be automatic In ac-
ton. To evap0rate the required
amount Of water to maintain from 40
to 90 per cent relative humidity.
Article IL
Generator Jacket-Constructed of
No. 70 l.. 8. Standard guage galv. iron
with liner, maintaining nm mir space
of one finch between liner and casting
to prevent radiation Of heat into heat
er room.
VentilatiDE ducts OF No. - U. 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-03
BIDS WANTED

Article
Bidder to furnish and Install Warm
Air Gravity Heating system to replace
present installation Of Lincoln school
District No. 80 as fOllOwss
Article
Heating plant required for this
building to be rs" furnace, heating
capacity Of $500 b. Il. U. per hour at
| combustion rate Of Oh lbs. Of coal
per 50. IT. of CRATE surface. Crate
area 2.40 50. It., direct heating sur.
face Of castings 41.5S 81. it,, diameter
Of firepOt MT top rs inches, mt CRATE
level 21A in. Weight Of generators
inc1Osed In galv. iron jacket approx.
1850 lbs. Diameter Of Jacket d
inches, leader duct rating GOOO 50.
inches.
Article 3
Piping to rooms as follows, West
room I-Warm mir run IL" diameter
l cold air run from west wall to he
12x14 Steel Floor Grille and II" cold
mir pipe connected to furnace. Boys
TOi1et-1-Ov warm mir run. Girls
TOilet-1-0" warm air run. Main
Class rOOm-10". Warm mir Pine, LEX
30 steel and 1-12-14 steel cold air
registers ON south wall to he con.
nected to IS" cold mir pipe to furnace.
1-O-2O steel and 1-12x14 steel cold air
grillcs to rum from outside wall Of
north side Of class room and connect