davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-22
For Wee Tots

New Hand Knit Knee Booties,
white with pink and 7Oc
blue trimmings .....
Baby Beret and Sweater Sets,
pink and white fine quality
wool. Embroidered in dainty
designs. Sizes l, 2, 9 S0
8 years ............
Knit 3-Piece Sets, consisting
OF dainty shoulderettes, bon
net and booties. Boxed for
gift, pink, blue or 30
white .............
Tots Warm Wo0len Fr0cks,
adorable models in new Fall
lightweight woolen frocks. in
blue, brown, wine. Plain col
ors and attractive 9 20
plaids. Sizes 3 to 6. O
3-Piece Knit Suspender Sets.
Fine wool sweater, pantie
and beret sets. Suspender
model, pink maise, white,
blue and nile. Sizes I m
l to 8 ........... OO
Palais RoyalHThird Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

forgotten the large number of young men IN al
ranks of society and especially in the higher ranks
who became drunken sots and went to the dogs.
Older people forget. Younger people do not
cannot-remember conditions and things that hap
pened before they were born.
We have lost out of our common speech such
phrases as 'red-nosed drunkard," "bear-eyed
drunken sots," "drunkard's wife and children,
"flled drunkards grace "rot-gut whiskey, .
''fre-water," ''poson juice" composed largely OF
bad tobacco, pepper and stryehnine.
We have forgotten the domination of the saloon
in local and to large extent in city and state
politics. We have forgotten how the saloons con-
stantly avoided and defeated all laws made for
their control We have forgotten the large num-
Der of bootleggers and illicit distiers, little if at
all less common before prohibition than they are
now We have forgotten the agents of saloons who
took whiskey to Minors and helped to train them
to habits of drink
Because of this forgetfuness we are accepting
as truth the flood of false propaganda about the
increase of drinking especially among young men
and young women in our schools and colleges The
truth is that in all this part of the world at least
the number of young men and young women wno
drink to drunkenness is far less than it was before
the days of prohibition. The amount of drinking
in schools and colleges is only small percent OF
what it was. l have seen more drunken men IN
Shelbyville on first Monday and at Poplin's Cross
roads on a Saturday afternoon than have seen IN
all of Tennessee in three years. 1 have more
drunken men among the $50 students of the Uni
versity of Tennessee in 1882 than among the
$500 of 1929-30.-By DIR. P. P. Claxton in North
Carolina Christian Advocate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
SENATOR GLASS SEES A BUzzARD

If Carter Glass didn't call the Blue Eagle a
"black buzzard," he should have. At least he
should have if he remains Carter Glass, for 1t IS
entirely in character for the senior senator from
Virginia to take such a view of the emblem re-
garden by many Americans the veritable blue
bird of happiness. He voted against the National
Industrial Recovery Act when congress was still
sitting on the blue eagle egg. AS old-line DEM
ocrat and extreme individualist, NRA probably
doesn't look any better to him now that it has
begun to grow claws.
If the noble bird does look like buzzard to
the fiery and lovabe SENATOR he should say SO.
There may be wartime emergency in the United
States, but there is not yet a moratorium on free
speech. Indeed, the thinking which produces indi-
vidual questioning and might lead to firm rejection
Of the national recovery effort is preferable to
blind, sheeplike acceptance of the program. NRA
will be injured far more by the ten gestures who
faunt the Blue Eagle to help their business while
neither understanding desiring its fundamental
purposes than it will by the frank and sincere
critic who objects to its methods. Unity of effort
is undoubtedly required, but it must be intelligent
unity.
The good citizen is one who supports reasonable
and righteous government but who also unhesitat-
ingly voices opposition when he feels that the &C
ton of government is not reasonable and righteous
There is good purpose behind the NRA program;
and that good purpose will be best served if the
purpose and the for putting it into effect
are thoroughly questioned and understood by citi-
zens. Sincere DIRECTORS such as Senator Glass can
help in that process, although their full usefulness
may require something than "black buzzard'
epithets refusals "to let anybody my
business"
And, of course, they render the greatest
service when they speak, Senator Glass does,
after having more than fulfilled the requirements
of NRA in their own business.-Christan Science
Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

From many parts come reports of accidents to
pedestrians on the rights of way of railroads.
Numerous fatalities have been reported in recent
months, so many of them that is led to believe
such accidents the increase. Accidents at
grade crossings continue to hold position on the
front pages of newspapers
Pedestrians ought to bear in mind that they are
trespass ars when walking railway property. The
locomotive engineer never Intentionally runs down
a person walking on the tracks. Railroads en-
deavor to prevent persons from riding trains with
out passes. The loss of fares is negligible to the
losses the roads may sustain by suits for damages
that may be brought by relations of trespassels
who may be injured.
The motorist who drives carelessly across rail-
road tracks risks his life every time he does so.
The track itself is warning of danger but roads
are required to place danger signs at every cross
ing. There should not be one life lost at points
where the highways cross railway tracks. There
would be none were all drivers to obey the rule to
stop, look and listen. Trying to beat the locomo-
tive at crossing means tragedy in many cases
and so does careless walking along rights of way.
Nothing can be said in defense of the person who
swings trains and endeavors to get transporta-
ton at the expense of the railroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
COMES FARLEY TO ILLUMINATE

Postmaster General James A. Farley is
coming down from Washington before the
November It'll election to tell North Caro-
Enians how to vote on the liquor issue.
The Washington correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer informs that newspaper
that the vets in Washington are fearful OF
the result of the repeal election in this
State. State wet leaders have been sending
Macedonian cries to the national capital,
The Observers correspondent states, i'm
ploring funds" and other help. The North
Carolina vets are scared and the Jim Far
ley contingent in Washington is scared.
Hence, the response of big jim to the
Macedonian cry of the North Carolina
liquor crowd.
The Times-News makes the prediction
that Farleys visit to North Carolina will
be flop. The wet politicians and patron
age seekers are already lined up with Far
ley. His clarion call to other classes of
citizens will fall on deaf ears. In fact, this
newspaper believes that Farley Will do the
wet cause more harm than good.
The spectacle of a public official hold
ing an important federal office galloping
over the country fighting the battles of the
brewers and distiAers is nauseating to mil
lions of good citizens throughout the coun-
try, and many thousands of this class are
residents of North Carolina. Thousands
regard the liquor issue as moral issue
and don't believe a Tammany politician
from New York can give them any worth
while instruction in morals. On top of that
there is general resentment on the score
that Farley is using his position as patron
age dispenser for the administration, and
such other influences as the administration
can command, to herd North CarolnianS
into line to stultify their consciences by
voting wet on November 7th. That leaves
tens of thousands of North Carolina Demo
Gratis in a decidedly disagreeable frame OF
mind.
North Carolina drys are not doing any
shaking in their shoes on account of the
appointment made for Jim Farley to speak
in Raleigh. They believe that the dry vote
will be increased by the fulminations OF
Farley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Editor The Times-News,

Editor The Times-News,
Dear Sir
The Episcopal Diocese of
Western North Carolina will meet
next week in Rutherfordton to
elect q successor to the late Ri.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Horner who was
the first Bishop Of that Diocese,
the third and newest Episcopal
See in the state. On account of
its great Importance much inter
est is felt in this coming con-
vention, not only in Episcopal
circles but by all Christian peo-
pie, not only in the west but
throughout the entire state.
Usually a bishop is chosen from
the local clergy but sometimes q
convention assembled for sUcH
purpose looks out beyond its own
border lines into a genera.
church before making a choice.
BY what looks like happy
coincidence there was born IN
Rutherfordton, where this con-
vention is to be held, a man who
is Bishop material, the ,.Rev.
Nathan A. Seagle, D. R,,IRecv2r
of st. Stephens church, New
York City. Western North Caro-
liam would make no mistake -
asking New York to return her
loan with interest.
DR.. Seaglc was born in Ruthcr-
fordton, North Carolina, becanla
a member of st. James church.
Hendersonville and then studied
for the ministry at RaYenscroft
school in Asheville. He gradual
ed in the class. of 1899 with the
Degree of A. b. at New York
University of which DR.. Chase,
formerly the president OF the
University Of North Carolina, IS
now chancellor. He is also a
graduate of the General Theolo-
gical Seminary in New York City.
Rutgers University at n v
Brunswick. New Jersey, in 1908
conferred upon him the honorary
Degree of D. D.
Dr. SeaSle MINISTRY mas peeH
abundantly blessed. He is at the
head of one of the oldest and
best known churches in the City
of New York, where he has doue
a great work. He is not only q
well learned theologian and a
strong preacher but an unusually
able executive and successful ad-
ministrator. His capacity for
work is almost unbelievable. Per-
haps no other minister in New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHAT WE HAVE FORGOTTEN

The memories of people short. Most of US
seem to have forgotten conditions before the days
of prohibition. We have forgotten how the streets
of cities and the country highways were not safe
for women on Saturday afternoons. We have for
gotten the drunken men reeling in and out saloon
doors and down the streets, running their horses
on the country roads or lying drunk in police anG
magistrates courts on Monday morning and other
days.
We have forgotten the drunken brawls at al
kinds of public gatherings, including political
meetings, election days, picnics, and dances, and
the frequent drunken men on trains and at railway
stations and their frequent nauseating vomiting.
We have forgotten inebriate public banquets where
prominent men were left under the table or hauled
home. We have forgotten the red-light districts
and brothes where sold whiskey we'll as
their bodies and souls. We have forgotten the
dance halls with bar rooms attached
We have forgotten the bar rooms near to legis-
lative halls and the very elegant one at the door
of the House of Representatives in the Capitol q.
Washington. We have forgotten the quite common
approach of statesmen to their customers by set
ting up to the drinks. We have forgotten the
drunken men in the Hobbies of hotels. We hay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
By WILLIS THORNTON

YTASHlNGTON.-What better il.
W illustrates the transformation OF
your capital than this: n the front
window OF The Little Green House
OH K Street" where Harry Il.
Daugherty, Jesse Smith and other
members Of The Ohio gang" did
their midnight froliCking during
President Harding's administra-
Do ton. the Blue Eagle is prominently
displayed today.
The Little Green House with
the stone walls Of green!sh tinge
that gave It its name. just hap
pens to be real estate Office TO-
day, and the Blue Eagle in its
front window seems to bear a
double symbolism there, marking
the passage of a whole nation
from whoopee to wholesomeness.
TT is typical, too, that Harold l..
l. Ickes. the man who persona
uGS 81 VIII lhlo new "AOISSSH4"
ness in government, sits III the
very chair occupied by the UNI
principled Fall-the chair OF the
secretary OF the interior,
Ickes is growing in stature
every day. The newspaper con-
ferenCes in his huge, brown.pan.
eled Office. it's door guarded BY
two Alaskan totem poles, draw
more critical, more inquisitional
crowd OF newsmen than almost
any other.
That is because Ickes' Job as
head of the Public Works admin
iNration is the most delicately
critical one in: Washington ct the
moment.
And one OF the reasons this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON,

! vital program has tended 10 movt
slowly is because Ickes is so in
! tent that the S3,300,000,O00 pub
lie works fund be spent honestly.
uERE'S an untold story that H.
IL illustrates the rigid honesty OF
| the Ickes mind. The secretary
has a son, Wilmarth. who works
! for a firm that would be a logical
bidder on many Of the big public
works projects.
But Ickes won't even let his
sons firm bid on the work, let
alone get the contracts.
Further, it IS known that 1ckes
wants in the worst way to have
his son at his side in the work
he's doing in the public works
program 1t would comfort and
sustain him greatly to have his
SON working shoulder to shoulder
with him today
bul lie WOH w II, oIAIPty oS'
cause he's in principle against
passing out jobs to his own fam.
lily. That's the man who today
sits in the chair of Albert B. Fall.
president ROOSEVELT will
l. be able to see men at work
under the NRA public works plan
from his back windows.
They're widening and Tealigning
the street that runs directly be.
hind the White House grounds.
It takes three minutes and
20 seconds OF brisk stepping just
to walk the length of the new
Commerce Building, where the
NRA is functioning step
this off on. Main Street some day
and look back-you'!l get an
idea Of how big this thing is.
Union musicians played for
the opening OF the a. F. Of L.
convention the other day; but
they didn't donate their services
they got fuli-time pay.
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service. Ino-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
commend OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Iconrfnand resources-w 1thout-whfcf'
a leader is powerless. -,
DR.. Seagle's family on both
sides have been citizens of North
Carolina for generations. The
-Seagles and the Warlicks of LIN,
cnin couny tand the brakes and
tbe Osbornes of Henderson coun-
tv are in his ancestry. In the
latter county. he owns several
farms Never year passes that
he is not back in his old native
state. of which he has ever oeeh
proud. ua,or
Gus contributor to such forward
movements in the church as that
at Kanuga Lake. When ne gave
himself to the work OF the chufch
he did it without reservation,
and this is perhaps the secret OF
| his success. Into everything ne
undertakes he throws himself
| Fundamentally and his means
unstintingly.
DR.. Seagle retains to very
marked degree the physique ana
vigor of his young manhood IN
the south. He has a wife and
two Notwithstanding married
Miss Louise Peckham Is years
ago. -,
We predict that DR.. Seagle will
considered at the convention
next week by "the powers that
be" for the high office of Bishop
lof Western North Carolina.
EDWIN LATHROP BAKER.
New York City,
| October 10, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

Society of the Sons Of Confeder-
ate Veterans. Last month at
their annual meeting in Atlanta,
he was elected Commander Of the
Eastern Division (The Army Of
Northern Virginia) of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans. Dr..
Seagle numbers among his per
sonal friends in New York and
the south many Of the nations
strongest men and he has at his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
~
AUTUMN
srgEs. So.

~. NiS.stiisil.s :. :
A lazy haze hang. n
and dale, while multi.c,,." =
terflies fit from flovs,
er. Wild asters and Ina
make myriad SHADOW,
brooks. The COO! h., :
breeze sways the goi:I
the way-side. The Ilrsa'i
pie muscadines fill , :.
with their sweet perrin, VIZ
nuts fall from Their < i's
while coveys of quail any, ,s''
the wheat fields. and At A.; !. !:
smell of newly made - S,., y
sorghum mill. and ,3,f
folks cooking apples IN ~ :,
and playing in the moo,s ~
baying of the dogs as ~" 'i
the "possum" from tho '..
trees, the light of tho "a. ~
the weiner roast and s ,%S
All of these make , ',st'
Hendersonvillc. - Pearl =
Salassa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
SCORES HoLE.IN.o,

VANCOUVER, 3. E 4
The first hole-in-onc ,co,.
one-armed man in Bf,i.s
bia was believed that >
George Tanaka, manager - !.
anese baseball team. lie y
his tee shot on u 90-ysrj
hole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

York holds so many positions Of
honor and trust as does he. To
mention but few: He has for
many years been the Chaplain Of
"Ncw York North Carolina Socie-
tv:" he is the present Chaplain
of "The New York Southern So
ciety," he is a Granddaughter
of Free and Accepted Masons IN
the state of New York and he IS
Chanlain-in-Chief Of the National
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
NEWS VS.. ADVERTISING

There are two general departments in every
newspaper. One is the news department. The other
is the advertising department.
A newspaper has to have lines of distinction be-
tween the two. There is charge for NEWS
items. There are charges for events or messages
of an advertising nature
As grocer cannot give his sugar away free,
nor the merchant his shoes clothes free, it
impossible for the newspaper to give its major
source of revenue away. So when individual
profits by venture or church organization
engages in money-raising event it is naturally
expected that whatever publicity is needed shall be
paid for.-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
sEEDLEsS, CoRELEsS APPLES

ST JOSEPH. Mo.-A 20-year-
old apple tree is bearing seed
less and coreless fruit on the
farm of DR.. Perry Fulkerson,
near here. Never before has any
tree in the orchard produced
such fruit. The apples resemble
the Jonathan variety.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
q NATIONS SEND

COLUMBIA, No.
from 80 states and n,
distant lands, Japan. G.;
Hawaii, have registcrei
School of Journalism an,
versity of Missouri. X
two students from JAY
China, and one from &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

1RiS COLUMN, "Behtnd me scenes
IN Washington. is being conducted
Dy Willis Thornton during the ia.
Gallon Of Rooney butcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14

A normal patient is one who waits five hours to
call the doctor and then if he isn't there ii,
'ten minutes. "a MA &f iWia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-14
BIBLE THOUGHT

HOW TO MAKE THE NATION BETTER
BE THOU an example of the believers, in word
in conversation in charity, in spirit, in faith IN
purity" q Tim 4:12).
Do you wish the world were better?
Let me tell you what to do:
Set a watch upon your actions
Keep them always straight and true;
Rid your mind of selfish motives
Let your thoughts be clear and high,
You can make little Eden
Of the sphere you occupy.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
DIV0RCES ARE LUXURIES TODAY SAYS JUDGE
SHORT CALENDAR
 SESSIONS TO-DAY
Much Business Transact- ed in Superior and Conl-
 mon Pleas Courts
MUSIC FROM OUTSIDE

; The short calendar session of the common pleas and superior courts today were conducted to the acom- paniment of strains of an accordion and banjo played one the streets near the court house. Lawyers in the court rooms had their res- pective attentions diverted form routine civil matters while snatches of Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and Happy Days Are Here Again" came through the opened windows on the balmy spring air.
 It might be mentioned that those two songs, especially. the first named. is the adopted theme song of the lawyers on their. annual spring sails or. outings and when the music reached their ears this morning. thoughts immediately turned to the good ship 'Nelseco" with tapping waves touching her brow, as she sails along Long Is- land sound.
 In everyone's mind came the question: When is the bars outing to be. held this summer?" If the proposition were presented, there would have been unanimous SUD- port for boat ride this morning.
 Getting back to the court rooms again, Judge John Richards Booth continued until next week the motion asking for an examin- ation of K. Charles Kazemekas, head of the bank bearing his name that is in receivership. Attorney Michael V, Blansfield who repre- sents depositors of the closed in- stitution stated the matter had been continued several times and taht he would like to have the court set definite date. It was reported that MT Kazemekas is i'll in the Waterbury hospital.
 Foreclosure swere granted in the following cases: A. B. Dayton against G. Bosco, $6,402: Pru- dential Insurance Co. against Char les H. Bissell, $3,541.771 Dime Savings bank against The Inter- state Investment corp, and others, $2,199.
 Judge Booth denied defendants motion to have set aside the $6,000 verdict awarded Albert Guhring against Phillip Gumpper. A su- perior court jury awarded the plaintiff that sum for injuries suf- fered in an automobile collision between cars of both parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
SHERIFF TOOK
 GUEST HUNTING

Meridian, Miss (UP)-Sheriff B. M. Stephens frequently entertains his guests with a moonshine still hunt, in the mountains southeast of here.
 Such an event was arranged re- gently for D. P. Davis, deputy sheriff in the district attorneys office at Los Angeles.
 Davis, visiting here, had "heard of these Mississippi swamp and mountain raids, but never had been privileged to attend one"
 The sheriff organized party of deputies and constables and they set out, shotguns under their arms, for the mountains. The hunt car- ried the raiders over many miles afoot, necessitated the climbing of steep grades, wading mountain streams and crawling through fences. Davis kept the pace and appeared to enjoy it.
 Although the party failed to find the moonshine plant that Sheriff Stephens had in mind, an eagle