davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

The average radio owner probably tlg-
ures that he is getting something for moth
ing out of the loud speakers. 1t is interest
ing, therefore, to know that the radio own
ers of the country pay over hundred mil
lion dollars year for electric current to
operate their machines and that the total
cost of operating all receiving sets is four
hundred million dollars annually. The to-
tai expenses of all the broadcasting sta
tions in the country is less than one hum
dred million dollars a year. The radio
owners are contributing four times the eX-
penses of the stations, to enable the broad
casters to give" them programs, for which
the stations collect all their expense money
plus generous profits, from advertisers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

Representative w. R. Bradford OF YORK
county, one of the leading members OF the
South Carolina Legislature, who has served
in that body almost continuously since
1914, has resigned. Representative Brad
ford gave as his reason for retiring from
the Legislature, 81 am worn out mentally
physically and financially" Of course
Representative Bradford's physical and
financial state is something to be consid-
cred, but we know from experience up
here in North Carolina that a legislator
mental condition makes little difference. A
number of members of North Carolina's
Legislature were worn out mentally when
they went to Raleigh in January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Play Makers Will
Stage Shakespear
Mcintosh of Brevard, Cast
in Biggest Effort

CHAT Ell HILL, May 11.-The
cast for the production of "Mid-
summer Nights Dream" which
the Carolina Playmakers are to
present in their Forest theatre
May 10 and 20 in their ambitious
program this year, has been Sc.
lected following a number OF
daily rehearsals.
The cast includes Prof. U. t.
Holmes Of the University French
department; Prof. Harry Davis,
assistant director and business
manager of the Playmakers; Mar
tina Hatton of Evanston, ILL.,. ; Mar
ion Tatum of Raleigh, Eugcnia
Rawls of Dublin, Ga, Jane Knight
of Chapel Hill, Julia Booker of
Chapel Hill, Foster Fitz-SimonS
of Atlanta, Max Block of New
York city, Daniel Weiner of Rox-
bury, Mass, Frank Mcintosh of
Brevard, Robert Proctor of Long
Island, N. Y, John Walker of
Chapel Hill, Edward Martin of
Tarboro, David McIlhenny of
Mineola, l.. l., N. Y, Elmer Oct
finger Of Wilson, Forney Rankin
Of Belmont, Bobby Koch Of
Chapel Hill, Irving Suss of New
ark, N. j., George Hellinger of
Brookly, n. Y, Furman James of
Oakboro, Henry Parsley of Will
mington, and "a dancers and
fairies.
Prof. Frederick H. Koch is di-
recting the performance.
The stage set, designed espe-
cially for outdoor production by
Miss Mary Dirnberger and exc
cuted under the direction of Prof.
Samuel Selden, is 100 feet across.
It includes the Greek palace OF
Thcseus and the fern bower of
the fairies.
Phoebe Barr, director of dane
ing, is training court and fairy
dancers. Thor Johnson, director
Of the Carolina Salon Ensemble,
will present with full orchestra
MendcIssohn's special music for
this play. Oramae Davis is de-
signing costumes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
tREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PICTURED

lust climb inside the shoe ana
up we all will go. Gee, don't
waste any time.
The witch now knows we're
pretty slick, and that we're 'bou,
to pull a trick" Then Quincy
said, The shoes 81 big, It's very
hard to climb"
MY, what a scramble round TIE
VI shoe. TIE next thing that
the TIMES knew they all were in
a heap and both the girls were
laughing loud.
One girl said. Are we all in
side? All right, then, we'll start
on our ride. In just about a
minute we'll be heading t'ward
a cloud"
The great bi. shoe then shook
a bit. The old work witch tried
grabbing il, but simply couldn't
hang on. as the TIMES sailed
away.
so long" one OF the girls
cried out. You hat" To see us
leave. 10 doubt. Instead OF dong
your work. though, we're OH &c
have some play.
copyright. 1893. NEA Service. lnc)
(Thc wooden shoe proves 70 oo
- Good boat. in the next story')
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

boss in politics. Now Sam heard
about it somehow CHATS one
curious thing about Sam, he hears
mighty nigh everything) and Sam
took a shine to me, and made out
like he wanted me to teach him
trout-fishing. Then he began to
ask my advice about all sorts Of
things he knew more about than
] did, and otherwise acted gentle
man all round, and also got me
to look out for a good contractor
to build his house. You ought to
see Sans house. Its a peach. 1t
don't look like cross between a
country church and a courthouse
like most of these swell places,
but it sort of grows on you and
makes you think about Home,
sweet home whenever you look
at it.
Sam said he built it because he
had lived in so many fool houses
before he settled down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivuo

Maybe you wonder how rich
man like Sam and a poor man
like me got to be good friends.
Well / suppose it was because
Sans a gentleman and l am a
Democrat. A real gentleman APP
preciates a Democrat. George
Washington never had much pol
itics but he appreciated Thomas
jefferson, who had lots.
The way it happened was this.
I was the tax-appraiser in my
township when Sam moved in.
Now Sam tried to appear com
mon like and did not make a
show of money when he bought
the old Simpson property that
had been paying taxes on about
fifteen dollars an acre for years,
but the boys q mean the court
house Democrats) said to me
IKE. put him down at fifty now
he's some sort of rich Yankee,
and he'll pay it. We need the
money for our bond interest, you
know"
But | knew Sam was no Yam
kee because he got mad one day
when he saw that triflin Buck
Pokins tormentin' an old colorcd
mainland he took up piece of
scantling when Buck turned or
him instead of putting the law on
Buck; and besides | wasn't going
to raise SANS property thirty
five dollars on the acre when Bill
Bronson's land was better than
Sans and then let RilPs stay al
twenty because Bill was the big
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
HOW TO REDUCE FIRE LOSSES

The Times-News believes fire losses in
Henderson county can be reduced. Per-
haps it is up to the representatives of in
surance companies to take the lead in a
movement to bring about this reduction.
They and the companies are directly in
terested in the problem.
First of all, The Times-News would rec
ommend that the agents use more care in
selling fire insurance. There is commun-
ity in Henderson county in which the prop
erty of resident was burned four times
and insurance collected each time. The
agents must have known the reputation Of
this property owner after the second or
third fire, but somebody wrote fire inSur-
ance policy for that person for the fourth
time.
Agents should be more careful in writ
ing insurance risks. Every banker knows
that the chief matter to be considered IN
loaning money is the character of the Dor
rover. That is more important than the
quality of his collateral. Character is
worth just as much in the insurance bust
ness as it is worth in the banking business.
There are people whose characters do not
entitle them to banking accommodations.
and there are people whose characters
should prevent them from ever being able
to secure fire insurance.
The exercise of better judgment in writ
ing policies seems to be the starting point
for insurance reform and the reduction of
fire losses. Then the insurance companies
would find it profitable to use advertising
to acquaint the public with knowledge for
the prevention of fires.
Information that would reduce the num-
Der of fires and the total of fire losses
should be given to the public; information
and publicity that would acQuaint the av-
erage man with methods for the reduction
of fire hazards and would keep the honest
citizen interested in preventing fires,
would after while bring about better con-
ditions. 1t is hardly reasonable to expect
the newspapers to bear the cost of main
tanning this campaign. A newspaper is
only an individual business enterprise and
has no greater interest in this matter than
any other individual. The Times-News be-
Iieves that one of the greatest possible OPP
portunities for improving conditions in the
fire insurance business is in the use of paid
publicity for the purposes suggested.
If the public conscience can be aroused
against incendiarism great Improvement
will result in reducing fire losses; but, no
doubt the greater number of fire losses re-
suit from accidental causes. Most of these
fires could be prevented if proper steps
were taken to guard against fires. A cam
paign of education to reduce fire losses
would be practical step for the insurance
companies; but it will have to be promoted
through advertising by the insurance COM
panies.
A more active interest on the part OF
law enforcement officers in running down
fre-bugs is another suggestion The Times
News makes in any movement to reduce
fire losses. Land few fre-bugs in the
penitentiary and the effect on fire losses
will be instant and salutary. This state
ment is made with full understanding of
the difficulties of running down and con-
yicting incendiarists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
WHY cUss THE BISHOPS?

Whv all this "cussing OUT of the Methodist
bishops because they have expressed the views OF
their denomination as they affect Intoxicating
drinks?
1t is probably news to many people, and even
to many uniformed Methodist, that the bishops
of the Methodist church have nothing to do in
making the laws of the denomination.
These laws are made at the general conference
of the church that meets every four years. This
conference is composed of preachers and laymen
in equal numbers and the only part the bishops
play in this legislative body of the church is to act
as presiding officers over the sessions.
Therefore it is clear that laymen of the Metho-
dist church have spoken in clear language on the
liquor question And it is clear that it is the duty
of the bishops to carry to the people in an under
standing manner the laws that govern the church.
Had the bishops of the church not spoken at this
time when the momentous question of repeal OF
the 18th amendment is uppermost in the minds of
the people then they would have been derelct in
their duty.
If the bishops are wrong at this time then the
Methodist church as a whole is wrong in placing
in its discipline any declarations governing the use
of alcohol
The unfortunate phase of the present liquor
problem is that while most of the denominations
as represented by the greater proportion of the
people of the South at least, do favor prohibition
and are against alcoholic uses beverage yet
there are so many of the members of the denomi-
nations who utterly disregard the law that they
have caused disrespect for its enforcement.-Th
Rock Hill Is. c. Herald
There is good in everything. The more you read
of Americas recent history, the less sympathy you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Nav 10, 1888.

May 10, 1888.
Editor, the Times-News:
The editorial, "The. Times,
News and Beer Advertising OF
Nav 9th, stirs the writer to ex-
press sincere commentator of it.
A man is privileged to differ
even about fundamentals and
many exercise the privilege.
Your editorial strikes a re-
sponsive cord; it takes courage
to adhere to ones principles in
the face of possible loss OF IL
nancial returns.
Here's to you, Mr.. Editor! :,
Give us more editorials of such
character. ,,,,
FRED. w. EWBANk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
ARGENTINE MISSION
TO u. S. IS NAMED

BUENOS AIRES. May IL
(UP).-A commercial mission
headed by Minister of Agriculture
Antonio dc Tomaso has been
nominated to visit the United
States to work out an Argentine
United States reciprocal trade
treaty, the United Press learned
yesterday.
The commission would confer
with President Roosevelt as soon
as he is empowered to negotiate
such a treaty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

THE work witch kept on yelling.
l. She exclaimed, You're all
afraid OF me. 1t makes me laugh
to see you run. You cannot get
away.
You see, I'm very big and
strong and ! can travel right
along. You'd better pay attcn'
ton to what | am going TO say
"If you will stop right now
III let the whole thing drop. You
need not fret about my spanking
all OF you. I'll promise that
won't.
The little girls can come right
back and help me clean up my
old shack. Now, please use COM
mon sense. There will be trou-
bile, il you don't"
"DON'T listen to her" Scouty
- cried. She does not know
we have ride in store. Just
keep on running. We have almost
reached the shoe.
If our two little friends are
right. we'll soon he sailing out
of sight. They've told us OF the
wond'rDuS things the wooden
shoe can do"
Ore OF the little girls then
cried AT last! We're safe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

our strength small. BUT he can
use them and magnify them.
Sixth, The King Acknowledged.
"Their garments branches when
they had cut from the FIELDS.
Jesus claimed to be spiritual KING.
His disciples accepted him as the
king of their hearts and llves.
They spread their garments;
therefore, along his triumphal
way.
Seventh, The King Proclaimed.
"They cried Hosanna-bles IS
he blessed is the kingdom" The
popular shout struck the right
note, Jesus was the Son at pa pa
vid. both officially and raclally.
He deserved the hosannas. Inc
truth in the triumphial entry Is
dawning more and more upon the
world. Finally ever knee shall
bow before him and every tongue
acknowledge his Lordship.
~. -.l.ksk,,ko S0S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
BIBLE THOUGHT
TRAINING

call to remembrance the faith that is in thee,
which dwelt frat in thy Mother Eunice.-(2
Tim. 1:5l.
"More than once Paul reminded Timothy of that
early beautiful training which he probably greatly
missed in his own life.
Parents, be loving. patient and faithful in train
ing the little ones for God and their claim of the
prOmise.-Prov. % :6).
Not once in over a half century did the writer's
parents omit family worship, and today all their
eight children bow at family affairs of their own
Howard A. Banks in S. S. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

There is good in everything. The more you read
of Americas recent history, the less sympathy you
waste on those who can't read. @
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

(Thc wooden shoe proves TO 10
, Good boat. In the next story,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

@&& Et4as
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Mrs. Shelley Opens
Her Music Studio

Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley,
soprano, and teacher Of sing
ing, has opened her studio at
1924 H st. N. w., and will have
associated with her this season,
Margaret Watkins, teacher of
piano, and Clarice Ratcliffe,
teacher of violin. The choral
class will begin their weekly
rehearsals September 20.
The Washington times., 1933-09-08
Bar ReUieIU Course
By DR.. GrOssnaGn

DR.. Herbert r. Grossman,
professor of common law plead
ing and constitutional law at
Southeastern University, has
announced his bar review
courses for students preparing
for the Virginia Bar examina-
tons to be held at Richmond
in December.
His first class will meet on
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

September Is at 8 p. m. at his
office in the Investment Build
ing. DR.. Grossman will per
Sonally instruct all classes and
%~~~%%~~%<~~~~>~%>>~~~
Felix Nahony's
National Art School
1747 r. /. Ave. MA. 1856
~~A~AAAAA~A~~AAAAM~AAA
The Washington times., 1933-09-08

following his usual custom will
accompany his students to
Richmond where he will lecture
to them the nights preceding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
National Capital
Golf Pairing

Claude orndorff; sos. Alfred Jamison.
Daniel Burton. Roy Briggs; $40: Toby
Tyler, Roy Sutherford, Leo Colliflower:
Cole, Claggett stevens: $40. Billy Mol
10y Carl Shook, Dave Womer; 1925,
Dick Savage. Marty Palermo. Harold
Sanderson: $50. Arthur Porash. Walter
Jack McCarron, Ralph Hutchinson: $40,
Russell Hoag. Dick Hinckle, Jules Hend-
erson; S:45, Hickman Green Ray Elem.
ing. Clarence Ehrosman: $50, Celest
Durand. Henry Dettoff. Williams Cum
minis; 1855. John Brown. Joe Brennan
Peters James.
SOO-George Molloy, Harry Bradfield.
Charles Arena: sos. John P. Capbianco.
Soluble. John Rowe, Angelo Paul: s:15:
9:2O. Ben Loving. Tori Johnson. Henry
Johnson: S:25. Roger Peacock. Al John
Sam Parks, jr.: Chick Wood; SS;S5. T.
$40. Cliff Spencer. John shorey, ]. W.
Platte: s:45. A. J. Walker. Bob Diff
1O:OO-Alex Ednie. Tom Clancy, Bill
Carson; 1905. Peter CasseIla, Julius
Ackerbloom. Nick Altrock; 1910 Charles
Penna. Herman Rama. NJ. ]. Murphy;
Meyer: 1920, Victor Ghezzi, Warner
Mather. Frank Cunningham; 1925. John
Beadle Walter Cunningham. AL Nelson;
1880. Martin Mccarthy AL Heron, Archie
Hambrick; 1895. Chandler Harper. Tony
Sylvester. Jim Martucci: 1O:4O. George
Diffenbaugh. Sam Rice. Maury Fitz-
gerald; 1O:45, Joe Ear Ernie Caldwell,
Francis Gallett; 1850. Roof ellison, Bob
Barnett. Fred Moore: 1855, Spencer
Overton. Clarence Maniero. Tom O'Con-
nor.
11:OO-Mel shorey. Luther Steward. jr.,
Glenn Spencer; HOS. Willie Schneider,
E. w. Scott Harry Marckel; ITO.
William Walker, Sol DiBuano, Dick
Lunn; 11:15, Felix Serifin, Arthur Thorn,
Frank Turnesa; 1920. Fred Mcleod.
John st. Clair Brooks C. T. McMas-
ters; 11:4O. Cyril Walker Walter Kozak,
John Kinder; 11:45, Tom Kerrigan. Jack
Forester. Tom Boyd.
12:OO-Len Galet, Dave Thomson.
Mike Turnesa: 1905, Phil Perkins, Tony
Manero Clarence Clark: 1890 Charles
Lacey. Henry Cuici. Jim Hines: 1885,
Joe Turnesa, John Golden. AL Hougnton:
1910. John Revolta. AL Watrous. Roland
Mackenzie: 12:45, Densmore Shute, Paul
Runyan. Johnny Farrell.
100. Billy Burke. Horton Smith. Craig
Wood; 1:05, Willie Macfarlane. Art
Lynch, Witty Cox; 10, Tommy Armour
Sandy Armour. Milton ]. Reach, jr. :;
1915, Bill Mehlhorn. Joe Kirkwood,
Ralph Guldahl; 1870 Al Espinosa, Bobby
Cruickshank. Walter Hagen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
the answer against Duquesne.

is the answer against Duquesne.
AS for U. S. c., it not only
can keep its record clear by beat
ing Stanford; it also can prac-
tically win the Coast champion
ship if Oregon and Oregon State
play to a deathless tie. In other
words, the checks are up.
Following is the rest of the
slate, with probable winners, pos
sible winners and those that are
merely suspected:
EAST-Nayy VS.. Columbia "a flier on
COlumbia); George Washington VS.. W..
and J. "a filler on w. and D.: VillanOva
S Ss Boston College xiTsnOy PCra
VS.. Brown tSyracuse): Colgate vs.. Ohio
Johns Hopkins penn State): LAFAYETTE
Manhattan Holy Crossl: Furman vs..
funny: neither do H.
,TIn.R, doGt Knows y: 1lInoi. ":
Catholic University Detroitl: Kansas
State VS.. Iowa State kansas stated :
ginia hasn't won one yet and it's too
FAR WEST-CalifOrnia VS.. washing
ton Ia filler on California;: st. Mafy's
VS.. Pacific est. Mary'sl: Washington
state VS.. Idaho (WashingtOn STATED !:
Colorado VS.. Utah "a filler on CO!OradO) !;
Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah State (AgEies) !:
Denver VS.. Hawaii (Denver): Brigham
Young VS.. Colorado College (nO can do =.
SOUTH--GeOrgia Tech VS.. Florida
(Tech). Alabama VS.. Virginia Poly
(AIabama5 Kentucky VS.. v. NJ. l. (ken-
tucky). Auburn VS.. LOglethOrpe (Auburn0
Confanorv We TTniOn (Centenary), w.
and L. vs.. virginia wv. and L.. South
Carolina vs. North Carolina State (nO
chOice): Tulane VS.. Mississippi State
(Tulane). Vanderbilt VS.. Sew n 9 Q
(Vandy).
SOUTHWEST-Texas ys. Baylor (Bay-
lori. Texas A. and NJ. VS.. Southern
Methodist "a. and M. Texas Christian
VS.. North Dakota (Christfan). Oklahoma
A. and NJ. VS.. Drake Drake is leaving
its fight on the road. Arkansas VS..
Rice (Arkansas). Oklahoma vs.. Mis-
souri, tOkIahOma). Tulsa VS.. Oklahoma
City lTulsa).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
WILL SEE
ARMY PLAY

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 10
The cadet corps will attend the
Army-Harvard football game at
Cambridge tomorrow under the
command of Lieut.. Col. Simon B.
Buckner, commandant of cadets.
In announcing the arrange
ments for the trip, Maj. Gen. Will
liam D. Conner, superintendent,
stated that the corps would be at
liberty from the end of the game
until midnight when they would
return to West Point. In previous
years the cadets departed from
Boston Immediately after the
game.
The corps leaves here tonight
and reaches Boston at $40 a. m.
tomorrow. It will participate in
an Armistice Day celebration with
veterans organizations on the
Boston Common in the morning.
Entering the Stadium at lbs
o. M, the cadets will pass in re-
view on the gridiron before the
game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

mind. A triumph for Columbia
would make the season a sue
cessful one for Capt. Cliff Mont
gomery and his Blue and White
mates. Because of the anxiety
of both sides to win, it is likely
the contest will bring forth good
football. Both are capable Of
such a grade of playing.
Berries Navy Star
"Buzz" Berries is the star of
the Naval Academy outfit. This
tall. slight-built lad is one of the
best all-around athletes developed
at Annapolis in years. He has
a style of ball carrying all his
own. 1t is a side-stepping, hip
shifting style that caused oppoS-
ing tacklers to miss him in such
a foolish way that many criticize
the latter for poor tackling. His
zigzag running against Notre
Dame did much to win for the
Navy. Lou Titles pupils had bet
ter beware of this ball carrier if
they want to win.
Wilcox, Chung Hoon, Larsen.
w. Clark, King, Walkup, Lees,
Bamberger and Rankin are other
serviceable backs. Chung Hoon'S
trusty right arm put the Sailors
in position to score against the
Ramblers. His running with the
ball was an improvement over
his early season work. He is an
other back that the Blue and
White will have to keep in check,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

There is no denying, the Navy
is a real outfit. Victories over
Pennsylvania and Notre Dame
alone are enough to establish the
future admirals among the aristo-
Gratis Of the gridiron game. In
both triumphs they shared a well
devised and smooth running at
tack and a copper riveted de-
tense.
Not Been Outplayed
The Navy rushline has not
been outplayed in single game
to date. Even Jock Sutherland's
Golden Panthers found their
hands full in handling the fight
ing line Rip Miller has developed
at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. 1t is superiority in this
important department which is
causing Miller to look forward to
a fourth victory in a row.
The Columbia eleven has not
played it's top game. Lou Little
has worked we'll and hard with
his Lion charges, but Tor some I'M"
known reason the latter have not
responded. The Blue and White
representatives played rather list
less ball against the Tigers.
Too Much Stress
Probably too much stress was
laid upon the Importance of a VIC
tory over Fritz CriSler's Nassau
pupils. It was not until after Cor
nell scored that the Lions were
aroused to fighting pitch. Much
depends on the frame of mind
they are in on Saturday. If they
are not tugging ON the bit to 60,
they may receive a worse setback
than Princeton administered
down in Palmer Stadium three
weeks ago.
Much depends on the outcome
of this battle. It means as much
to one outfit as the other. A
victory for the Navy would send
the sailors into the battle with
Princeton in the right state of