davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Of education which asserted the rights
Of reason against animal instincts. Ut
is true. at the same time. that during
the war Germany suffered mere than
any other country frCIn the greed Of
force which was preached there with
tenacity and yiolenceD It IS an cvi-
dence Of the solidity OF German culture
that it could resist Fascism SO long.
Our barbaric impulses may have been
just as strong in pre-war Germany as
they are now, but official Germany sue
ceeded in keeping them In check. The
imperial Reich was officially welded
to the intellect In the Munich Gym
nasium classical secondary school
where I studied. our education was
predominantly humaristic. We were
taught 10 times more about Goethe
than about Bismarck. and our chief
concern seems to have been how to
translate good Latin verse into bad
Greek. Even though Our literary am
bitions were sky-high, we knew little
about things of more practical i'm
portance. and if We had been asked
for instance. about the percentage of
industrial labor in Germany or about
our national budget we should have
been at sea. We were told to look upon
politics as something entirely unimpor-
tant and none OF us doubled that in
the inconceivable case Of a conflict
between intellect ard force intellect
would carry the day.
Carried Faust" in Knapsacks.
The first German soldiers to go to
war carried Goethe's Faust in their
nnapsacks, but a rapid change was
taking place as the result Of the brutal
ization of man in the trenches, and
toward the end of the war our great
classics were read much less even in
the hinterland than the rules about the
rationing of foodstuffs. Nevertheless,
our disappointment was great when the
war revealed to us that Germany's
official attachment to the intellect was
merely a screen.
The German governments brought
into power by the revolution made an
attempt to combat the spread of bar
barism and at the beginning it looked
as If they might succeed. But the i'm
pact of the force was irresistible and
Evening star., 1933-03-19
GLORY
BY BRUCE BARTON.
.R. c. E HEMINGWAY of Oak Park, ILL.,, was our family
] physician in my boyhood.

HR c. E. HEMINGWAY of Oak Park, I'LL, was our family
| ] physician in my boyhood.
- There were children at his house, but as was
older little of them. Thus, can claim no boy
acquaintance with his distinguished Ernest Hem
ngWay have met him since.
However his book, THE Sun Also Rises struck me as
something and significant in American literature that
I wrote review of the Atlantic Monthly and have
followed his work appreciatively ever since
Sometimes he has seemed to to offend his readers un-
necessarily but he given them much pleasure And when
the motion picture based on his Farewell to Arms was re-
leased he wrote letter which caused me to emit cheer
The of the picture had flooded the newspapers
with publicity stories about his record Hemingway pro-
tested in these vigorous words:
only because less liable to be killed there than in
France. drove attempted to drive, an ambulance,
and engaged minor following activities and was never
involved in heroic actions OF any sort
This frank refreshing 1t is in large measure char.
acteriStic of the attitude the American veterans OF the
World War different and distinctive attitude which does
them credit.
All through the ages the in uniform the who
has uniform has been guShed by women lied to
by politicians and faered until it is little wonder that he
has been spoiled.
Nothing infuriaed the doughty old Duke of wellington
than this sort of stopping over Speaking OF some OF
his own soldiers the old codger exclaimed: -
People talk of their enlisting from their fine military
having bastard children-soe from minor oense
many for drink it really is wonderful that should
have made them as fine fellows as they are.
In all history there who have failed so often
dsasrouy generals Yet the parks of every country
Uttered with their monuments used to Civil
War general at public dinners New York His only military
achievement to bunder big battle and lose
fawned him.
The soldiers of the World notably free from
illusion pretense. They that glorious
They know it is dirty. stupid silly.
Their sane, bunkess attitude helping destroy the
worn-out illusions of glory"
(copydsht. 1e33J
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Ships May Soon Sail
To Inland Seville

SEVILLE.-Inland Seville may be-
come port of call for the floating
palaces of the transatlantic tourist
trade if engineers bring their develop
ment programs to scheduled success
full close in March, 1884.
Ruf1no Orbe, government delegate, in
charge of the port development on the
Guadalquivir River, is confident that
deep-draft vessels will find the 100
kilometer trip up the river from Huelva
an attractive lure to sightseers when
the dredging operations and extension
of the snug, land-locked harbor are
completed Also the increased harbor
facilities will give Seville stimulated
source of income in freight traffic.
The harbor improvement budget
totals approximately $3,000,000. Orbe
says less than half Of this sum has
been spent up to the present time, so
plenty of funds are left for a stimula-
tion Of the work during the next II
months,
Evening star., 1933-03-19

the appeal to the instincts had been
too emphatic not to have left its mark.
Before the war the German was
trained to have personality, and he
had to pretend to have it if il was not
native to him. This was hard work.
It was easier to join large group and
thus to invest ones self with the char
acteristics one did not have. Who we're
Herr Schulze or Herr Schmidt, the Ger
man equivalents of Americas Mr.. Bab-
bitt, as private individuals? They were
petty officials, perhaps tradesmen or
artisans-mere human ciphers. But as
citizens of a glorious commonwealth
they possessed all its power. Herr
Schulze as an individual may not even
have the courage to 60 into a good
restaurant and order glass of beer,
but Herr Schulze marching in ma
tionalist demonstration was a hero-he
himself has performed the great deeds
of the German people from Arminius
TO Bismarck. He was the ruler of the
world in this demonstration march.
Saw Demoniac Power in Jew.
From its inception the Fascist move
ment counted On the mass mans in
feriority complex. To this complex the
Nazi movement is indebted for its sue
CCoS. AlAo IOIilk)4cA tApid
also the anti-Senlitism of German
Fascism. People found it inconceivable
that they should have lost the war. No,
they have not lost it-they have won
it. and even today this is the belief of
the German NationalistS. Because it
was impossible that their army should
have failed, it follows that they were
betrayed by the domestic foe. A
demoniac power must have been at
work and they found this demoniac
power in the Jew
German supernationalism sees some
thing uncanny in this group of people
who have lived for thousands of years
without militarism, which to the
genuine nationalist seems to be the
only real force The. devilish group of
Jews, therefore. must be blamed for the
lost war. The next move was to blame
the Jew. not only for the outcome of
the war. but for its outbreak, devised
for the destruction of the German peo-
pie. Adolf Hit!er's conception of the
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Paddy With Clay Pipe
Is Passing in Ireland

DUBLIN.-The Paddy with q clay
pipe is the latest candidate for inclu-
sion in the cast of Irish characters bet
ter known on the stage than In real
life. The gradual disappearance of the
jarvie and his jaunting car has helped
to seal the doom of the clay pipe making
industry here.
Young Itishmen, too. even if they join
the ranks of the hod carriers. appear
to prefer briars or cigarettes. Most of
the smokers who still regard the short
stemned clay as the best smoke of all
are to be found in rural communities.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Burial Alive Penalty
For Chinese Crafters

TSINAN, China.-To fight corruption
and graft, which are widespread and
often considered inevitable in Chinese
politics, Magistrate Wang Hung-Lieh,
who governs the Ancfiu district, not far
from here, has introduced a new device
for punishment of those enriching
themselves by robbing the state.
His method is called the "bribe hole"
system. At his order large holes have
been dug before the magisterial yamen.
in which any one found guilty of giving
or taking bribes will be forced to bury
himself alive. Wang has stated pub
licly that if higher authority finds even
he himself guilty of corruption in any
form he will not hesitate to bury him.
self In this manner.
" Copyright. 1933.l -.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Bones Found i'm Ruins of PriOrv
Believed Those of Poet Ronsard

tury the priory was abandoned, and
was allowed to fall into ruin. Parts OF
the ruins were utilized as barns by peas
ants. In 1925 what was eft was ac-
quired by an archaeological society,
which has put new roof on the re-
naming vestiges of the church and
patched up the fifteenth century walls
that still stand
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-19
BY GASTON NERVAL.

~ N March President Franklin
D. Roosevelt proclaimed the
l policy of the good neighbor"
~ In international affairs. In
Evening star., 1933-03-19

.HE veterans. fully nineteen
twentieths of them, think that
their friend, their only friend.
i is the member of Congress who
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Vast Difference

Strength and endurance are two
different things. Strength depends
upOn the size of muscle, hut endur-
ance depends upon the state Of the
blood.-Amcrican Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Rats Cause Two Deaths

Rats gnawing an old gaspipe I'M
derneath the woodwork Of a room
caused the death of William Fiddes
and his sister, in Edinburgh, Scot
land. When the landlord called for
the rent the aged couple were
found sitting lifeless over books
which they had been reading. The
rats had made holes in the pipe and
caused gas to escape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
MANY PEOPLE
FROM SOUTH
ARE IN PARIS
Former Wilson N. c. Girl,
Now a Countess, Is RO-
mantle Figure

PARIS, Jan. II. (UP)-Thcrc
are more southerners TO the
square inch in Paris than there
are people from any other part OF
the United States.
There are so many folks over
here from below the Mason and
Dixon line that a bare listing of
them all would last for weeks Just
stringing the names out one after
the other and separating them
only by commas.
There's Mrs. Robert Pell, wife
of the special attachc at the
American embassy here. She was
the beautiful Miss Alice Harding
of Birmingham, Ala. daughter Of
P. W. G. Harding, former Cover
nor Of the Federal Reserve bank.
She is still one of the youngest
and prettiest women in the Amer
lean colony. She is about five feet
and an inch or two tall, has blue
eyes and light curly hair. The
Pells, with their three handsome
children, live in a lovely old man
sion that used to be the Spanish
embassy. They have rare collec-
ton Of antiques. -,
Then there's the Hon. Donald
Harper, from Rome, Ga, who IS
an international lawyer and owns
one of the finest chateaux III
Franca He went to Princeton
University and has lived in France
for years. His hobbies are horses
and dogs and he has his own gOlf
links on his private estate at
Clermont.
Madame lie Flaguier, before
her marriage was Felecie Boulig-
ny, daughter of John Edward
Bouligny from Louisiana. Her IA
there was representative IN
the United States congress frorr
Louisiana when the Confederate
war broke out. She divides he:
time between Paris and Mont3
Carlo.
Paul Bryant from New Orleans
is a lawyer here with the Nation
al City bank. He went t. Wash
ington and Lee University. Or.
Henry Bayou is also from New
Orleans and is connected with the
American Hospital in Ncuilly, Just
outside of the Paris city limits.
There is a real romance about
the Countess Chassnloup-Laubat.
She was Margaret Brown from
Wilson. N. c.. and she met her
titled husband on the boat when
she was coming to Paris number
of years ago to study art. 1t was
love at first sight. Size says she
doesn't even remember II there
was moon o. not.
The Baroness De Lustrac was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

Helen Reid of Norfolk, Va, a
belle and beauty. Her husband is
a French army officer and ju"t
another reason why sou 'hera girls
leave home. The De Lustracs have
four beautiful children.
Cynthia Chapel from Column
bus, Ga, is one of the latest reW-
corners to succeed in getting q
Job in Paris. And thats a harder
lob than the job one gets owe"
here. She teaches Kindergarten at
the Mcdaniel school. Cynthia Is
the daughter of Lucius Henry
Chapel and Cynthia Kent Hart
Chapel, both from Georgia. her
brother is Bently Hart Chap2el,
prominent in legal circles through
out he South. Her grandmother,
Loretta Lamar. had two dlstln-
guished brothers, one Of whom
was Miraheau Bonapartc Lamar,
founder of the Columbus Enqulr-
er-Sun.
Nearly all of these people are
sons or daughters, grandsons or
granddaughters of Confederate
officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Takes Doing

II may be mere accident to be
born a gentleman, but it's a con.
siderable achievement to die one
London Tit-Blts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
French Await Cut
In u. S. Tariff
Plan Shipments of Goods
When Bars Drop

PARIS. Jan. II. (UP).-Amer-
lean women may have reason to
rejoice when a Paris gown, deliv-
cred in New York, costs them less
than $50, but that possibility is
disturbing the slumber of consul
lar officials here.
The officials are making rather
awkward .overtures to the French
government to determine whether
lowered Democratic tariffs will
mean a flood of cheap French
luxury" imports.
Since enactment of the Smoot-
Hawley tariff, the preponderance
of French exports to the United
States have been luxury articles,
perfumes, frocks. silks, and SINH
larly costly items. Americans
have paid the tariff surcharges be-
cause a luxury article from
France, or trade-marEed Paris,
has a certain ritzy prestige.
Today a small bottle of per-
fume costs SIS, more or less, in
the United States. American
manufacturers can produce it for
dollar, and similarly manufac-
ture other luxury articles at much
less than the cost of the French
equivalent after the tariff is paid.
If Democrats slash the tariff,
however, French manufacturers,
it is foreseen by consular and
trade officials here, will be in a
position to undersell American
competitors. with the added adj
vantage of retailing an article
bearing a Paris stamp.
The Franco-American trade
pact, with the text of which Am
basSador Edge returned to the
United States, made no change in
the tariff status for French de
luxe articles. Since the election,
however, the proposed agreement
has gone into the discard, to the
delight of luxury manufacturers
in the French capital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

Mrs. Beata Brucer, above, presl-
dent Of Chicago's Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, has re-
signed following charges that she
and the w. C r. US publicity
man. Arthur J. Lynch, got drunk.
The charge was brought by Mrs.
Lynch. Mrs. Brucer admitted she
once had helped Lynch to bed
"when he was under the influence
of liquor.' Mrs. Brucer denied
alienation of affections charges
of Mrs. Lynch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Memphis Police
Are Still Seeking
Missing Woman
Society Matrcn's Disap-
pearance Is Battling
Best Detectives

MEMPHIS. Jan. 11.-(UP).--
Mrs. F. Harry Long, "a, social
matron of Memphis, left a bridge
party at 5 p. m. two years ago,
thus creating perfect mystery
that has baffled police.
Her whereabouts have not been
discovered since she drove away
from the home of Mrs. w. Cole
Early, to go home and feed her
two-months-old baby.
That was January 4, 1881. Her
disappearance is just as battling
to police now as it was when they
first were called into the case.
Her husband. an insurance bro.
ker, has reconciled himself to the
theory that Mrs. Long drowned
herself in the Mississippi river
although he can think of no rea-
son for such an act.
But Police Inspector Will Grit
fin. who has solved many my5-
teries. believes that some day she
will appear. He has no evidence
to support that belicf-it is just
q bunch.
When Mrs. Long failed to ap.
pear a her home that night to
care for her baby son, her hus-
band notified police. Some hours
later, her automobile was found
on the Harahan bridge, which
spans the Mississippi river. II
stood near a small flight Of steps
that led down to the river bank.
Mrs. Longs coat. gloves, cigar
cites. purse with $3.50, and her
hal were neatly piled on the auto
mobile seat. There were no signs
of struggle. The key was in the
ignition lock.
With daylight, detectives found
a woman's footprints in the mud
between the rivers edge and the
lower end of the steps from the
river. A pair of Mrs. Longs shoes
fitted the tracks perfectly.
Strangely, the footprints led
through the rivers edge. There
two prints stood even and close
together, as if the person who
made them stood contemplating
the muddy waters. Then these
footprints turned and trailed back
toward the car.
Whether Mrs. Long decided to
leap from the bridge instead of
jumping into the river at the
shore lever is only conjecture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Turks Modernize;
Seek American
Aid and Methods

ISTANBUL, Jan. 11.-(UP)---
Turkey. pushing swiftly ahead
with modernization plans, will
call upon scores of United States
scientists and technicians in 1888
to help.
Over the mosques and minarets
there now drone twin-motored
American passenger planes-lat-
est symbols of the westernization
process which is so radically al
tering the life of Turkey.
The splendor of the ancient
BYZANTINE civilization will remain,
but President Mustapha KemaPs
government steadily is merging
with it the new western methods
of efficiency and progress. and
this coming year foreign help will
be needed,
The resistance which first was
put up to Mustapha KemaPs re-
forms in dress, alphabet and man
ners now largely has disap-
peared. Turkeys strong man Is
ready for other modern innova-
tons, such as reorganization of
government bureaus and develop
ment of the nations transporta-
ton facilities.
The nations first airplane serv-
ice, which began operations in De-
cember. is manned by American
piIots and mechanics. 1t will be
under American management for
two years. At first the planes will
fIy between Istanbul and Angora,
the capital. Then the airline will
be extended to distant Diarbeklr,
and will be linked with the ar
routes crossing Syria and Pales-
tine for Egypt and India.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

4 s Bertha Love ct vir to Nun
Henderson. Is acres, Blue Ridge.
Leslie [. Stocks ct viz to Mrs.
4 |. Harris, lot "a, Mt. Royal
hbdivisiOn.
/ Hattie L. Hart to DR.. H. d.
Holte lot, Green River.
IL 4. Garren, ct ux to j. c.
kda, nine acres. Clear Creek.
Harvey Lindsey ct al to J. L.
4 Pace. 100 acres, Green River.
ID. VI. Wilson ct al to NJ. r.
4 Bell CT uxy 1o acres.
lLaborerS Building & Loan
kociation to C. n. James ct TX,
! ), block ii, Laurel Park es-
hes.
Harry Boune ct Tx to Marion
|kchenbach, three tracts, Hen
krsOnyille.
C. ". Justice. trustee, to II.
4 Pace. y acres, Blue Ridge.
IL. c. Justice ct al to NJ. K. II,
III ct TX. Is acres, Crab Greek,
Elizabeth Corriher to Arthur
Redeem, ? 1-2 lots. Fisher-Orr
IHdlvision.
IG. H. Valentine. trustee, to
|ps H. Franks. lot, First ave
h cast
Il. E. Johnson, trustee, ct al
me Federal Corporation, lot >.
bmmond Jones property.
Floyd Z. Osborne. trustee, to
b. l. r. Holt, IL acres, Hoop
b Creek.
u. F. Howington ct Tx to DIR.
b. Wolfe, lot. Green River
aEnShip.
Journey p. Hood to Laborers
hiding e. Loan association,
pets, HOopers Greek township.
sE ". Ewbank. commissioner,
Realty. Inc, house and lot
&rnwell street.
Z. v. Ewbank, commissioner,
z Realty, Inc, lot. Florida ave-
|le.
NV. B. Hodges to Realty, Inc,
acres, known as RUsher home.
Georgia Military Academy to
c. Woodward, tract.
v. A. Garren, sheriff, to Min
& P. Bryant, tract. Henderson
c. D. Weeks, trustee, to O.
p Keith ct ux, tract, Hender-
'lylIle Brevard highway.
{. y. Wrenshall, trustee, to
!rst National Bank G. Trust Co.
ASheilIe, 3 tracts, Henderson
Iie, Ewbank land.
John W. Rhymer ct Tx to J.
Dalton, 81 acres, Edneyville
'wnship.
John ". Rymer ct TX to John
Dalton, tract, Edneyville town
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
IN MEMORIAM

IN December II. 1882, God in
infinite wisdom called from
Pr presence Mrs. Celia Patter-
Pa Jones, wife of VI. L. Jones
Zireonia.
lnterment was December g,
Crab Greek cemetery at 2
N.
Surviving are her husband and
Re children, two boys and three
rs: NJ. L.. Jr., Sue, Gladys,
ldred and infant son Charles.
Re also leaves her father and
Posher, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Pat
ttSon, two sisters, Miss Rose
attersOn and Mrs. P. +. Jones
20 three brothers, Gurley,
fenca and Argyle, all of Hen
erSonvllle. Route 3.
ars. Jones was 80 years of
&c and since her young woman
Ood had been a consistent men,
er Of Pleasant Hill Baptist
lurch.
The sincere Christian life which
'e lived daily stands as a model
u the young womanhood of our
'untry.
Her home was robbed of a low
g wife, Cody mother, and our
of a good neighbor
nj sincere Christian lady.
Then why weep, bereaved ones,
'r blessed are those who die in
e Lord and we know He doeth
l things well. She is not dead
Ut only sleeping that peaceful
eep, there to await His coming,
len to put on Immortality and
scelve her reward for the life
he has lived.
Therefore let US all take new
sal, press on and strive to meas.
re to the example winch she ha:
1T US, that in that day We may
E reunited family, where
cath cannot enter. Then, oil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

death, where is thy sting? Oh
grave, where is thy victory.
A. L. OSTEEN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
Light in Life

The threads of life and light are
interviewer in IN intricate pattern.
The compleXity of their interartions
is shown in 4 study of the C0rrela-
tons of radiation and organic phe-
nomena just made by the Smith
sOnian institution. Understanding
of their relationships is said to be
Of growing Importance to the in
creaSing employment of radiation
therapy by physicians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11

Elinor Fair. former wife of Will
liam Boyd, and once a screen &C
tress herself. who after honey
incoming with a second husband,
Thomas Daniels, broken, for but
a few hours, left him and return
ed to Hollywood, and is seeking
annulment of their marriage. The
newlyweds flew to Yuma, Ariz.
Daniels said he is a nephew of
Josephus Daniels, former secre-
tary of the navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-11
MAN PREFERS JAIL TO HOME

PORTLAND, Ore. - Of D.
Ralph Mackenzie favored Jail to
home life. Following a quarrel
with his wife. he left home in a
rage and broke a grocery store
window. Anything to get away
from home" he told the judge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-13
SPECIAL NUMBERS
BAND CONCERT
EVENT TO BE GIVEN ToMoR
ROW AFTERNOON HON
oRING MoTHRs' DAY

There will be two featured num-
bers on the Mothers Day pro-
cram az Key Vests Municipal
Band tomorrow afternoon 4.s0
o'clock at Bayview Park. airs.
Rafael Solano. Jr.. win sing s'That
tlli Irish Mother Of Mine" and
Edmund Curry viii sing "Mother
Marhrec"
Neither az these veil known
ys,snItsts need any introduction 80
The public of key West. Thcy
have appeared on numerous pro-
grams, and an announcement that
they are to be heard always IN
Sures an aPpreeiailse audience.
The selection of numbers fo1
the Instrumental part az the en.
tsrtaInment has heen made with !
view TO having an appropriate pro
gram - classical ard modern uaus-
ic.
While the concert N To be CIV
en- principally Tor the mathTrs I'll
key West, al lowers Of music ars
invsted 10 Be present.