davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

Editor, The Times-News:
| was very much interested in
the contents of your editorial last
Wednesday on how our business
men are imposed upon (but SEEM
ingly without protest. by adver-
Using solicitors representing about
all schemes known to the printing
art.
Just as you have said, the most
of the money invested in such
things is wasted. Business men
who as rule do not use news
paper advertising are the princi-
pal prey of these solicitors. In
some instances a great deal OF
high pressure is employed to CO.
cree our best business men into
these schemes. The solicitors will
find a sponsor among a church,
civic or patriotic society, take him
or her (usua+ly the latter by the
arm and thereby endeavor to
browbeat our business men into
good will support of the local or
ganization.
The Chamber Of Commerce Is
prepared to give relief to our
members. There is no compulsiOn
or penalty as was the case with
the merchants association. We
have a committee to which bust
ness men may refer advertising
schemes for investigation and IL
this way the merchant, when high
pressure is used, will have 4
means of escape by suggesting
that the solicitor secure the in
dorsement of the advertising COM
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce. If this practice were fol
lowed for a few months the local
field would become a desert for
the advertising schemers who
would soon learn to avoid Hen
dersonvile. AS it is, we are known
as being a fertile field of suck
ers."
During the past week two very
meritorious propositions came to
town but because of their merit
were not successful. The less
merit the schemes have the hard
er we fall. If our business men
would firmly resolve to patrOnize
only the worthwhile propositions
the community could secure some
valuable publicity.
After all, the average business
man thanks neither you nor me
for telling him how to run his
business, therefore I am content
to let him be victimized to his own
satisfaction.
Your kind words about my qua
LITIGATION for passing on these
schemes are much appreciated.
NOAH HOLLOWELL,
Secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
MONEY DOESN'T MAKE A HAPPY
MARRIAGE
A PRICELESS SECRET
(By BRUCE CATTON)

The story of the rich girl who marries
the poor boy is always popular; especially
so, no doubt, in these days, when rich girls
are comparatively few and poor boys are
extremely numerous. And the recent news
that the daughter of a rich Minneapolis
flour magnate is marrying a young assist
ant librarian at Yale, and is going to live
with him on his $40 week salary, is one
of the most appealing little incidents of the
spring.
1t is appealing not only because it falls
in the old romantic tradition. 1t seems,
lesson, for a whole era.
During the boom years a great many
young people got the notion that marriage
was thing to be attempted only if the
young husband-to-be had laid away good
supply of ready cash. A lot of young wOm-
en- felt that their husbands ought to be
athletic support them in the style to which
they were accustomed; lot of young men
felt that it was perfectly natural and right
for the girls to feel this way.
That attitude isn't so common, nova
days There would be precious few mar
riageS if it were. Young people, with the
crash of prosperity, learned how to get
back into the old attitude of youth; they
re-developed youths traditional readiness
to take a chance. This flour magnate' s
daughter, going off to begin married life
just as one of her fathers stenographers
would, typiies this change.
And it is one of the most wholesome
things that could happen to us as nation.
To be sure, the girl who marries nova
days, taking lad who has only small
salary, practically no savings and nothing
extra in the way of prospects, is taking a
chance. But what of it? Any marriage is
a gamble; and the young couple who gam
BILE that their love will carry them through
financial difficulties are probably taking
the least chance of any.
The very fact that they are gambling,
indeed, is one of the things that can help
their marriage to be happy. To struggle
together, to endure hardships together, TO
be brave together in the face of hastile
wOrld-isn't that of the very essence Of
young love?
The young married couples of 1888 may
have fewer automobiles, fewer summer
vacations, fewer suburban houses and
fewer gay parties than those of 1929 did f.;
but it is fairly safe bet, too, that they
will make fewer trips to Reno.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
PLENTY OF FEDERAL JOBS NOW

A very definite result of the passage of the va
rious "reef" bills by congress is that vast num-
Der of federal offices will be created which will
tend to fill the very large demand said to be in
evidence for political plums. The gigantic three
billion dollar public works law, the home mortgage
bill, the direct relief bill, the setting up. of fed
eral state employment system and various others
will require great many men and women to adj
minister them. When all these things get into OPP
Grafton the United States will probably have more
otficeholders and employees and bigger payroll
than any country in the world.-Beaufort News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
pY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Writer


WASHINGTON, - Roosevelt mas
w been given greater power than
any other president ever had.
And there's no escape fCr any
Of Us. He can effect large changes
in the prices we pay for food ana
clothing, in the value of our pay
envelopes, savings and insurance,
as well as in the amount Of our in
comes and the number Of hours we
work.
Congress has given him those
prerOgatiyes and lot more. Con-
gress can take them back. That 5
the chief distinction between Roosa-
velt,s position and that OF the or
binary dictator, who seizes pow
er and retains it by armed force,
TOR six months Roosevelt Will
l. rule the ro0St, and we're in his
hands without even the POSSIBLE
itv of congressional restraint.
Among other things Roosevelt
can do are:
Control industrial production
and wages and fix wages and
hours for everyone.
Put out Of business concerns
which defy his mandates and
suspend antitrust laws for those
that do.
Raise prices by various Other
methods.
Tax professors of agricultural
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
CRE4D THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

lust then all OF the TIMES
iumped. A noise was heard and
their hearts thumped. Wee
Scoutv was the first to speak. II"
loudly shouted, 'liaGk!
..TnAr noise ,ss cam; sams from Ps, SsSs
twas caused by some strong
breeze" "Oh. no it WASH NJ
Quincy cried. Cant you see what
| sec?"
ION. goodness. cam" Goldy
cried. And then she ran TO
Scouty's side. and added, ITS
serpent and I'm frightened as can
be-"
Perhaps that serpent heard
nv call and will bring US nc
harm at all. said Quincy. we
can wait right here and all stay
out of sight.
Before we're through we VIII
find out Just what this whoie
thing Is about. If we find were
in danger, VIC cGh run with all our
might"
tCopyright. 1888. NEA Service. tneD
fThc serpent gives the TIMES q
pleasant surprise In the heA'
t.stol'E) H. x aa b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
SNAKE, SALAMANDER
FOUND INSIDE TROUT

BEND, Ore, June 26.-(UP).
Warm Springs Indians, famous for
their storytelling, swear the fol-
lowing yarn is true, as do Harry
Keller and J. Parker of Bend.
An Indian caught a nine-pourd
Dolly Warden trout. Upon open
ing the fish to clean it, he found
rattlesnake and q 10-inch sala
mander in the stomach. The
snake had two rattles and a but
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
HORSE TEAMS SCARCE

SALEM, Ore. - (UP). - This
shows how horses have declined
in Oregon. The county court ad-
vertised for so men with teams,
for road work. Only 10 could be
found to take the Jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
'>z;;' XZS>;S::;jE:=INGTONl
MITII POlMEY NI II(-lEK
With RODNEY pQICREK

commodities and give bounty 10
the farmers at the consumers eX-
pense, regulate farm production
and take millions Of acres out Of
production under a leasing plan.
Close or open banks and con-
troll credit.
Take the country off the gold
standard-as he has, impose q
gold embargo and jail citizens
who refuse to give up their own
gold.
Reorganize the government.
abolish bureaus and federal jobs.
Cut the gold value Of the dol.
lar by as much as one-half. issue
billions of paper money and Or
der Federal Reserve banks TO buy
s., 600 900 900 OF government bonds.
Put the government into the
power business at Muscle Shoals.
Regulate private securities and
drive QUE dishonest dealers In
stocks and bonds.
Distribute $5OO,OO0,OOO in d.
rect distress relief funds and 49,
300. 100000 for public works.
Spend $250,000,000 or more on
reforestatiOn camps.
Pour out billions Of dollars TO
finance bonus and farm mort
cages.
Increase or decrease postal
rates.
Raise tariffs and restrict i'm.
ports.
Copyright. 1898, NEA Service. Inc.p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
"Chanbergrarns' -
High Spots in Numerous Activities of Chamber OF
Commerce as Noted by Its Secretary.

ity for several years is under
stood to be in Greenville. A
plupicion, who claimed to have
been employed for the camp, also
applied at this office for infOr-
nation this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Worry over the depression has increased
badness, says a Chicago scientist. And We
always thought the crisis the nation has
just gone through was a hair-raising ex-
perience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Dispatches say London Economic Con-
ference is veritable babel of tongues,
with. delegates speaking English, French,
German, Spanish, Russian, Chinese and
other languages. The difficulty, however,
lies in trying to get them to talk Turkey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

''They hired the money, didn't they?"
said Mr.. Coolidge in his, famous observa-
ton about the war debts owed US by Euro
pean nations. Looks like now they have
decided to give it a permanent lob,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

road, a corner Of a tract of land
conveyed to S. J. Childs by J. 5.
Bruce and wife; and running
thence with the line of said tract,
North 81 deg. II min. East 1872 Y
feet to a iron stake, corner of
said sale to Childs; thence with
the line Of the same, South 81
deg. 81 min. East ACT feet to an
iron stake in a lire Of a tract IF
land owned by Mrs. WoOdall;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Judging from the number of
inquiries by mail and in pesOn
at the Chamber Of Commerce the
tourist season is on in appreci-
able proportions. We are re-
ceiving quite a number Of inquir-
les. A satisfactory feature about
these is that some are inQUiring
about Hendersonville as a place
Of permanent residence.
The Strange AS 1t Seems"
newspaper feature used in con-
nection with a movie film of the
same name has requested infor-
nation about unusual things in
this community. Any one hav-
ing in mind things of this nature
is requested to communicate with
this office in the hope Of OBJ
tanning publicity for the commu-
nifty.
The Rand Mentally & Company
map engravers and publishers,
have requested pictures Of his
torical and scenic points Of in
terest for a publication Of wide
Distribution.
Joseph J. Murray, who distri-
buted literature about a camp
for boys he proposed to establish
near Hendersonville with very
low and inviting rates did not
open the camp but succeeded in
bring one man from Column
bia, S. c., to the city to place
his son in the camp. Mr.. Muir
ray, who resided in this commun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

then &c with line Of said tract,
South GO deg. SO min. West 379
feet 10 stake on the South mar
gin of Shaw's Creek road; thence
with the South margin of said
road, North &c deg. 80 min. West
225 feet to the BEGINNING.
This the Goth day Of June,
1898.
J. FOY JUSTICE.
G-2G-NOn-lt Trustee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

No wonder Roosevelt smiles! Think of having
chance to try all of your pet depression cures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

Now that we have Mothers Day and Dads
Day. it leaves only 500 for Daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

But you can't start revolution in land where
all available followers feel smart enough to be the
leaders
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26

(Thc serpent gives the TIMES .
pleasant surprise In the e
! et0rE) H. u No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
A HIGHER POST?

she Whether the Senator Is being tgreomsd for larger place in the
 Damearatici scheme of things "on
 the hillg in the future remains to be seen. ,,
 Some are inclined to believe
 that Robinson may rely on Brynes
 heavily from now on, that while inc will remain titular head of the
 party in the Senate, much of the actual work will be shifted to the South Carolinian.
 The Republicans have an ar-
 rangement like that now. Jim
 Watson is the floor leader, but
 Charles McNary of Oregon is the
 man to whom many turn for the lowdown" on what is going on
 Watson leaves the greater part of athe detail of procedure to the Ore Egonian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

years new gadgets and mechani- cal improvements will make the old car seem even older.
 Many Refinements
 The new cars are characterized by many refinements in classic de- sign Tenders seem to sweep far ther back. They are wider in front. Headlights are placed at an inclined angle in the lenders. Radiators often are of metal work, set in horizontal or perpendicular curves. Dashboards are simplified and more artistic.
 Black seems to be the most popular color, but blues, yellowish- greens and browns are also fa- vored. There are many two-tone color designs, and the use of strips of color adds length.
 Bodies are longer and wider and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
IN SALARY CUT FIGHT

Last session during the hectic battle in Congress over salary cuts for Federal employees, Byrnes was out in front carrying the brunt ol the fight for the Democrats. He impressed the Senate, partic- ularly the members of his owr party. They came to see him as an expert in effecting compromises on legislation, and recognized his ability to bring warning faction. into line.
 When the short session began political observers began to notice that Byrnss was always around when important conferences on policy and procedure were being discussed by the Democrats. They noticed that when Joe Robinson the Democratic leader, gave a con ference; to newspapermen he was there sitting alongside Robinson. They heard rumors that when the Democrats held their caucus early in the session, Byrnes sat at the head of the table with Robinson.
 They saw Governor Roosevelt's s adviser; Professor Moley, seek him out when, the President-E Elects train stopped here enroute to AL bany from Warm Springs and con- fer with him for long time. And they remembered that Byrnes him. self had bsen to Roosevelt's Geor- gia retreat to confer with the Governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

ghieri society It carries the DOT trait of Paolo Sarpi, Dante scholar of the sixteenth-seven- teenth centuries.
 Sarpi, a learned priest who was called the instructor of Calico, wrote against the Vatican. Hence, the Vatican newspaper, "L'Obser- vators Romano says: The Dan te Aligheri would have done well to have kept Sarpi in the shade. ;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24. = Now America can look at it's new auto mobiles.
 Twenty-nine 1883 model passen- ger cars and seven 1883 model trucks are on display at the Ma tional Automobile Show here, show ing everything from minor color changes and modernistic body de- signs to power brakes, automatic clutches, free wheeling and lip- stick oil cans
 The annual show is always the signal for the new drive for sales, and if initial preparations are an indication the sales effort will be as strenuous as ever The indus try estimates that 60 percent of all cars in use today are between three and ten years old, and the manufacturers hope that this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

'1'sS slender and very earnest man who sits in the seat formerly occupied by the colorful and picturesque "Coley" Blease.
 While Byrnes is a newcomer to the Senate. he is not new in Con- igress, for he had served IA years as @ member of the House.
 Senator Byrnes' feet were solid ly on legislative ground before he began his Senate duties in Decem- Der, 1881. A place was found for him immediately on the Approp- riations Committee, because he had served on that committee as a member of the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

A radio telephone station was established recently at Poorman, Alaska, by private interests. The station is about 30 miles from the Ruby radio station of the U. s. Signal Corps. Traffic for Poorman will be relayed from Ruby where suitable radio telephone equipment has been installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
HUNT GATORS
 FROM SADDLE

RIO DE JANIERO, Jan. 24.- Planters in the lowlands of Rio de Janeiro State has found excite Iment hunting alligators from horse back. The steeds plunge into streams and stir the reptiles to action as the rider shoots The horses feelings haven't been re- corded. -iS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
5vag 7he WORLD Of A . TIA MpS
UNITED STATES REPRINTS

Plans are being made for the first complete reprint of all the stamps issued by the United States government fer a display being considered for the Chicago Worlds Fair.
 Of many of the issues the post office department owns only the approved proof and a copy. The cclos has faded on many of the rrints, and the proposed collection would show the stamps in their original shades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

the Senate has forged ahead to such a place Of io r o m i n e n c e 8among the Dem locratic leadership
 on the hill" that nearly everybody
 $ watching him land speculating.
 He is J a m e s Frances B yrn es of South Caro- lima, the short,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

OtE VI DVO-LN TIT VT VR1'
 the 12 pf., orange. Uurenberg, the 25, dark blue, Rich tenstein, and the
 40 pf. violet pur-i ple, Marburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Air mail stamps for the Italian colony of Cyrenaica, Africa, have hsan issued in 50 centesimi vio- let; 75, red, and 80, blue, and in I lra. gray-black, 2, yellow-green; and 5, carmine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
JUDGE AND MRS. V. A., PAINE
 RETURN HERE FROM KAKE

Judge and Mrs. V. A. Paine were Juneau passengers on the motor ship Pacific arriving here yester- day. They returned from their fox ranch on Keku Island near Rake
 where they have spent some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
By QUINTON JAMES

A postage stamp is the cause of a spat between the Vatican and Italy
 It is one of a series issued by the government on the occasion of an anniversary of the Dante Ali
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

Each value bears a supplement tary chance for charity ranging from 3 pf in the case of the pf value up to 70 pf. for the 40 pf. value
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
IssIIE FOR CHARITY

Stamps of the current German welfare issue carry pictures Of German castles. The 4 pf light blue, shows Wartburg, the pf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon
 Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone S35l., -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
REREKAHS MEET WEDNESDAY

Perseverance Lodge 2-A will hold it's regular meeting Wednesday ev- ianing at o'clock Installation of officers. Refreshments. Visiting members invited.
 EDITH SHEELOR,
 Noble Grand.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

lower Lines are curved to per- init easier air flow around the car, following aero-dynamic prin- ciples of streamlining. Several cars show extension of the power or vacuum booster braka principle, and automatic clutches. The br akes,, it is claimed, pre- vent wheel-locking,. reduce skid- ding, save tires, and permit bet ter control The full automatic clutch is an extension of the free wheeling principle whereby the clutch need not be used for any forward speed.
 Among accessories, are a hp- stick oil can which carries a new type of stainless lubricant, for oil ing of door latches; an extension handle on the drain plug in the bottom of the engine crankcase; ; and a new dry-cleaning fluid, which is not only odorless but perfumed.
 Fuei Schemes
 Many schemes for fuel economy are utilized in the new cars. One device permits the driver to set control lever to regulate the mo- tor to use of varying grades of hfual. Another fuel economizer au- i tomatically controls the tempera- ture of the air passing to the car buretor.
 New starting controls permit the driver to start his engine by mere ly turning on the ignition and stepping on the accelerator pedal Another control starts the engine from a button.
 Springs are longer, and auto matic shock disorders, adjust themselves to the type of road Wide use is made of rubber in engine mountings and in other places to absorb vibration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

The tn of the Gulf of Alaska Rupert with gales the easen Pacific moderate pressure Boring Sea fallen eastward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

old Papers for sa,e at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
J. F.BYRNES
 GROWING UP IN CONGRESS
Newcomer in Senate. Rises Rapidly in Ranks
 of Democrats
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Quiet- ly and without show in the shor space of e year newcomer tc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24
The WeatIler

 Forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity. beginning at pms Generally fair and colder tonight and Wednesday, Il winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-24

d is moaan above al m e 7