davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-09
THESE RICH SUDS
CAN EASILY
SAVE YOU 500

Housewives everywhere are discover.
ing it's a big waste of money to scrub
clothes. One woman who changed %
Rinse says she must have saved at least
500 on clothes since she began washing
them this safe 'srubless" way. Why
don't you change to Rinse and let it
double the life of your clothes?
You'll say you never saw such suds
they're so rich and soapy! You get
a whole tubful of live, active suds from
just a little Rinse. 1t gives twice az
much suds, cup for cup. as lightweight.
puffed-up soaps-esen tn hardest ,O0te..
And how those rich, creamy Rinse
suds loosen dirti Even the grimiest
play things SOAK spotless, almost be-
fore your very eyes. No wonder mill
lions use Rinse for the wash-for tho
dishes-foT all household cleaning!
Evening star., 1933-02-09

r N these days when detective stories
are popular, many readers, young
and old alike. believe that they
i have instinct, or at least qualities,
which would lead them to discover
clues leading to the solution of thefts
and crimes. should they have chance
to exercise them. They seldom think Of
tning1 the ether way around with an
appreciation of hcw easy 1t would be
for any one to track them down. They
are constantly leaving trails Of what
they do in the simple and innocent
activities of their days.
They wonder how it is that mother.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

Modern women don't eat more. 1t just seems
that way because they can't finish in the kitchen
when they eat in restaurant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MAY BE MODEL ELECTION

Mr. Brummitt assures that the election Novem-
her on the repeal issue may be model affair so
far as the legal regulations are concerned. The
absentee ballot will be absent 1t cannot be part
Of the proceedings, praise be. Neither markers nor
assistant markers-the pestiferous group about the
rolls who try to tell the elector how to vote ana
mark his ticket to suit their purpose II ne doesn't
watch out-will be permitted. For which there IS
additional thanks. Only such persons as are physl-
cally incapable of entering a booth and marking
their ballot may have assistance and that must he
furnished by election officials
The REGISTRARS for the 1882 election will be called
into service again. These may fall on one side or
the other but it is assumed they will not consider
il part of their job to try to carry the election
according to personal bias, even if that was part
If their work in other elections. In the appoint
MONT of iudoes county boards of election are eX
,,.-.1 to name one generally known opposed
, ~, r,neaI and one generally known as favoring re-
PEAL
That looks good for free and tar election,
whore all and sundry may vote seems to them
GOOD without let or hndrance, which being interp-
reted means without any interference whatever
Possibly # this election is conducted decently and
in order with the absentee ballot leave and
markers and assistance the interferers, having no
place with the normal opportunities for cheating
and sharp practices restricted the people may be
so much pleased with the manner of it they may
decide that all elections be conducted decently
and insist that they must be that way. Ali cleo
tions are supposed to be that way, are so intended
But the partsans have acquired the habit through
the generations of cheating and sharp practices
and they find more JOY in protecting an illegal bal
lot or deprvinc an eector of his right to vote than
in carrying an election. The cheating may mean
nothing as to the result, but it is so much part
of the practice of the Inscriptions that they find
no satisfaction in an election unless there is some
cheating or irregularity of sort.
The electorate generally wish to be decent aud
fair.
But they are so accustomed to permit indecency
and unfarness to pass that they have never seri-
ously considered putting an end to it, which they
can any time they are amnd.-R. R. Clark in The
Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

Then EcOuty cried, Il have it!
Why, it really seems quite tame
Gee. will we hurt it?" GOldy
said. "Don't anyone step on lis
head. If anything should happen
TO il, VIC will be to lame
G!uA, la" laughed Shrrmpy
IL "You'rc so small, you cannot
hurt that thing at all. Why, il
could carry twice the weight OF
every Tinymite.
cts shell is hard lad very thick,
All right, now, hop on! 1t IS nc
trick to stand up on turtle, ii
you keep your balance right "
The TIMES did as they we. Q told
and Windy said, "l'll grab hold
OF anyone who's near me. Thou ]
know I'll he all right"
Wee Dotty grabbed The reinS an1
cried, "All right wc're ready 10!
our ride" The .drtle started ~
its way. 1t was funny sight.
CCopyright, 1888, NEA Service. Inc.
THE Tinics find al old Shi:> y
| the next story
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
THE CORE OF CITIZENSHIP

Growth of the crime problem, and its relation
to political corruption, have forced Americans to
ask themselves searching questions And they have
found few answers that do not in some measure
connect responsibility for crime and corruption
with the responsibility called citizenship
1t is becoming clear that those who wish to live
under democratic form of government must exv
ercise citizenship of high order. There is very
real and growing desire to do this. But many feel
a need for some guidance toward putting their dc"
sreS into effect.
Lutherans attending the international Walther
League convention at Chicago last week heard help
full advice on this subject from Mr.. John ".
Boehne, of Evansville, Ind, member of the United
States House of Representatives Mr.. Boehne said
to the young people assembled:
at is imperative that the generation of which
you are an integral part must resolve to establish
once more dual citizenship, a citizenship and
communion with your God and the second
worthwhile citizenship under constituted authority
to your government :"
An examination of present-day citizenship in The
United States probably would disclose a fairly
strong sense of civic duty. Whether it would show
an equally strong determination the part of
citizens to be governed only according the high
est moral preCepts is another question. Many per-
sons today seem inclined to throw up their hands
in helpessness before the evidences of corrupt
thinking.
But "dual citizenship such as Mr. Boehne
recommends citizenship, be it noted, that has
no relation to sects or religious doctrines but only
q the highest conception of Gods demands men
would destroy the corrupt tree at its roots.
The need of citizenship is not for more politics.
obviously but for more education and more think
ing along sound moral lines. The individual CAP
take peculiarly important part in filling this need.
An ideal civic attitude cannot be brought about by
legislation. But it can be brought to bear on legs.
lation, and on enforcement of law through indi-
vidual effort to fulfill the requirements of Chris.
tan citzenshp.-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

THE TIMES hadn't Travelled lar
J. till Scouty said, Il think we are
real foolish to he walking, when we
could have ride.
course DunCy'S trip is easy.
He thinks he's rs smart as he can
he to let a balloon fish pull him.
He won't have tired out hide.
And Copy. too, is getting ald.
II won't be long, though, I'm afraid,
until the iish grow all tired out.
Tis best to let them 90.
Behind a rock sec a sight that
ought to help us out, all right. 1t
is a great big turtle. 1t can carry
us. l know"
6VoU'RE right" cried Shrimpy.
l. "C%:ch it, quick! Then we can
promptly pull the trick of letting it
hold all of you upon its spreading
back.
Its she'll is no. exactly fiat, but
you can stand up straight, at that.
Well let wee Dotty drive it. She
will need no whip To crack.
1.-The turtle will do as l say and
shorlly you'll be on your way"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

land, it is about one-slXteenth
with the forests, or one-1lith
without including them. In other
words a maximum population
here taking the English density
as a standard, would give the
valley a total of 100000, with
out completely sacrificing its
rural character, or demanding 1t
of its forests. 1t may be esti-
mated also that there are factory
sites and locations for towns and
villages, without encroachlng up
on either bottom lands or noun
tain forests sufficiently comfort"
ably to take care Of a closely
placed Industrial population of
about 100000. This figure is of
course included in the estimate
of the maximum just given. 1t
need hardly be said that in this
sky-scraper hotel age. one man
may put the possible urban pop
ulation at almost any figure up
to many millions. 1t is to be de-
voutly hoped, however, that such
an urban centre would grow up
along the infcrtilc slopes of the
lower valley and never destroy
our upper forests or cover our
rich alluvial bottoms.
1t may be we'll to refer to one,
oft-madc comment about the
normal population of Western
North Carolina; that it is "pure
Anglo-Saxon," or something OF
that sort. The predominant ma,
tive stock is English, Scotch and
Irish, with some German and
French. There are a few of tho
other continental European
stocks in the cities, towns ant
industrial establishments, but tho
population is predominantlI
American colonial. Whatever
that fact may be worth, it is ;
fact. b. Colonial Americans arr
somewhat prone. perhaps, to al
exaggerated view of their rela
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
Litviinoff M,,'
See VIM. Bni|I
Baruch Denies RIM,
Recognition Tai

VICHY, France. .Inrv O.,
Bernard NJ. BarurI Y J
financier. last night ar,I%sE'
United Press to state ,... }
to France has u,'ling .' n
possible Unitcd >.a,r. \
recognition negotiation.
"Any story tina, | prar y
fer with MAXIM Ii,yr,s
hccreht nOnscnse and V.,...
shcercSt nOnScn>c and vi...1
don't even know that I,.s.
in this vicinity
Lityinolf. Soviet ror.,.-
missar, had been Il, p, -.
far from here. hu. hi. ,, \ q,
parture left his wbcro.S.',.. .'
known last night. Tr. 4
considerable Speculation ir.l
as LitvlnoT and leon IT, +,
eXilcd Russian rcvoln,.or....'
both in France without T..
VIGILANCE or protection n. !,
Litvinoh was cynor,rJ p.
up in Paris. where rvmnr ,
that ne may hay, It miy,,
cussion with William e ?
I u. S. assistant secretary n
regarding a Soylcl-I'g.,nf ,
rcapprOachmcn,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
SHINING AGAINST DEMOCRACY

Governors are called to Washington by the presi-
dent to advise with him in respect to the enforce
ment of the recovery act although there is little
any of them can add to the success of this move
ment except their moral influence and guberna.
torial prestige.
Washington has taken authority from the states
in all major matters it was forced to do in the
present emergency. 1t had about succeeded in
achieving that end before the emergency arrived.
Then the states have wrested all the authority
from the cities and towns and in turn, the cite;
and towns have taken it away from the private
citizens.
Consequently, the job of centralzing rule has
virtually been accomplished in complete form.
Democracy doesn't like that sort of thing, but
this is not the first sin that has been committed
against its basic principes-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

Another good way to use left-overs is to place
therkin shallow dish and say: Here, Fido."
&AM Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEi Service Writer
July OO.-Se

lOIN, July UU.-SeCrc-
" tary Of War George H. bern
functions under the aegis of the
god Mars.
So it seemed fair enough that
he should be the one to break
into print with what appeared to
be the first public break between
4 couple Of cabinet members.
And it's fine to have as tho
Army's head a man who doesn't
know when he's licked.
But Dern simply can't have
that six or eight hundred billion
dollars the War Department
wants from the $3,3OO,OOO, 900
public works fund.
He announced that he had
been dissatisfied with the action
hitch he Participated was about
TO be taken by the public works
board" on the Army request for
S1S5.000,000 for barracks and
that was taken as a howl at
Secretary of the Interior Ickes.
chairman of the board.
Ickes simultaneously insisted
that approved projects must be
sane from both engineering and
social viewpoints and "offer re-
turn in money or services to the
community"
Dern's outburst was partly the
result of peeye and partly for
purpose of propaganda. Army re-
quests for specific grants were
being showed off to sub-commit-
tees and he wanted to drum up
support from the powerful Army
lobby" He did stir up favorable
pressure. but he also reused the
Dacifists who marched to Ickes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ASHINGTON
WILL RODNEY DUI!CHEB

protesting the $4,000, 900 sought
for military motorization. and
other items for airplanes and am.
munition.
The board meanwhile had
studied q partial army engineers
program of $275,000,000 for
rivers and harbors and flood con.
troll, Topped off about 100000
900 and sent the balance to the
White House for approval.
"Pork!" said Roosevelt of some
Of the projects as he sent the
program back for further slash
eS.
Then no investigated the dis.
putc between Dern and Ickes,
since he didn't want any cabinet
members fighting openly. He de.
cided that Dern had been fairly
treated.
GOVERNOR RUBY LAFFOON
" of Kentucky, who was taken
for a fast ride here despite the
fact that he had made "colonels"
of many prominent figures in the
administration, returned home
convinced that he needed a brain
trust" of his own.
The powers here demanded
that he should call special ses.
sion Of his legislature: 1. To pro.
vide for a repeal vote. 2. TIC
vote state unemployment relief
funds, lest Washington cut of
federal grants. g. To create.
satisfactory state highway admin.
istration if Kentucky wanted any
public works highway funds.
Ruby apparently saw the point.
He planned to draw on the Unit
versity of Kentucky for his
brain trust" - ~
tCopyriGht. 1888. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31
ARE WE RICH, OR POOR?

There are many poor people today who are rlef
err than they ever were before. The heavy tuancIs
losses of the past few years have meant their new
better riches To many of Gods children come
the inspired word today, ye
took joyfully the spelling of your goods
knowing in yourselves that ye had in heaV-
en- better and enduring substance. Cast
not away therefore your confidence, which
hath great rccomPcnce of reward CHeo'
10:9Q.
Editorial in S. S. Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

tive superiority; NH. \
groups have prove, ''' q
citizens; but at l,a., IL,
claim a large frccd"m We !
tain undesirable clnm,,.I 'oc
activities have flu.rcJ .
in crime OF late. % 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

the problem of getting safety razor under his
nose.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-31

If the idea is to cheer the patient, why not cut
out the flowers and apply the saving to his hospital
bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
UP TO THE STATES

The forty-four legislatures now gathering under
state capitol domes to do the peoples business are
charged with the same solemn duties as the incoming
government at Washington
States great engines move slowly" but now
they must act quickly to prevent widespread suf-
fering and njustices. Here are some of the prob
lens that will wait no longer for solution:
Relief: Men and women should not starve or live
on 7-cent meals States that have reached the end
Of their resources must demand federal aid. And of
course, work relief is better than breadlines.
Economy and efficiency: The biggest tax savings
will be effected through reorganizations and CONSOLE
dations of local units. Professor Thomas H Reed
of the University of Michigan says: 1T will enrage
the 1888 taxpayer to think that in his metropolitan
area there are a hundred governments with taxing
and bonding power where would do.
IF he lives in a rural section where ten counties
could be Joined, he is going TO inquire angrily why
there should be ten jails, ten shers, ten clerks.
ten treasurers where one Of each would be sufficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM

The Democratic legislative plan outlined by
members of congress who met with President-Elect
Roosevelt appears from reports to be promising,
but incomplete.
That Mr. Roosevelt has reaffirmed his policy to
rely beer and income taxes for new revenue,
rather than the general sales tax, is all to the
good. The proposed increase of the lower bracket
income to the wartime level and lowering of ex
emptions will mean hardship the class which,
next to the unemployed, has carried the heaviest
burden of the depression-both through salary cuts
and through support of unemployed relatives, But
it is emergency which justihes such means
Even more justified is a similar increase of sur
taxes to wartime level. The little man will pay
extra; as should the man of larger income pay pro-
portonately.
Perhaps this is included in the Democratic plan,
and may appear when the fragmentary reports are
supplemented by an official statement of the pro-
gram.
Likewise, the plan seems incomplete without ad-
dton of some nuisance taxes. Such revenue may
be necessary to balance the budget even with the
beer tax but certainly will be required if President
Hoover vetoes the beer tax measure as many believe
probable.
AS reported the plan is less complete
the economy side. The proposed $1OOOO0OO0 savings
show the Hoover economies are too small, consider
ing that the current deficit may run above one and
half billion and the cumulative depression deficit
upward of five billion.
Only possible large scale economies are in veteran
and army navy appropriations. AS has been shown
time and again, the veteran OUTLAY be reduced
about 900 without hardship to any men suf-
fering from injuries.
At least half that much be cut from the
army-navy expenditures without Gripping national
defense Lesser important economies can be made
in prohibition enforcement and in subsidies.
Either the Democrats will come to these econ
omies or they will not be able to keep their cam
pagn pledge to reduce expenses Is per cent and
to balance the budget
To 10 this will require courage But if ever
party have courage, it is Immediately after an
election in which it has received an overwhelming
mandate of confidence and hope.
From outward appearances, it seems that the
President-elect is alive to the needs of this
emergency than OF the old line Democratic
congressional leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
SATURDAY. JAN. Z. 1aag.
THE BANKER SOLUTION

Members of the legislature should regard with at
least some skepticsm the suggestion of the bankers
for the control of rates for petty loans.
The bankers ask that limit be put on those
who enter into the CHASTITY business of charging
81 per cent month to desperate human beings for
the use of credit
They ask that those who go into the business
have at least $4,000 of capital. With the rate at
this high figure just why any large amount of money
is needed to get start toward millions is not ex-
planned, unless there be desire to participate.
For at least two more years, the bankers propose
that nothing be done about matter which has been
of considerable interest in the past sessions of the
legislature and in which corrective measures have
been defeated through the most corrupt methods
employed by any lobby
The petty loan business is well intrenched in the
politics of the state It's representatives sit in the
high councils of both political parties.
What the bankers propose is that the business
be put in the hands of a few cutting down compe-
tition but still permitting the monstrous rate Of
interest to be charged TO those who can least afford
to pay for credit.
If it be impossible to get legislation, after the
bankers committee has given its ponthcal blessing
to the business, the only way that the people can
find freedom is through larger use Of cooperative
credit
Within the last eighteen months the firemen of
this city have found what be done by combining
forces Before that date the pay envelopes of many
of the f1remen tapped each three months by
the high rate lenders. For very many that tax
meant less food, less clothing and more worry.
credit union was formed and it is the proud
boast of the fremen that not one member is now
under bondage to these interests. BY cooperation
the iremen have solved their own problem
At a time when money is excessively dear, when
measured in terms of wages and commodities, the
AZ per cent year the boys getting about twice as
much they did in days of prosperity
The banking mind is not the one to solve what
Is essentially human, not a financial, problem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07
FREE TRADE IN BRAINS

The American Association of University Profess
sors at their New Haven conference, passed two
resolutions that should be repeated loudly and often
enough for every congressman and federal bureau
crat to hear.
One protests the restrictions placed on the entry
into this country of professors who do not come
under the immigration quotas. The other opposed
the ruling of Secretary of Labor Doak making it
difficult for foreign students to work their way
through American colleges
There should be barrier to importation of
brains into America" DR.. Casimir Zdanowicz of the
University of Wisconsin told the conference For
educational reasons, they should be admitted-the
teacher, the student, the book the educational film"
The harasSment of Dr. Einstein illustrates the
present attitude of immigration and state de-
partment officials.
When this country has abolished poverty and
disease created the perfect state and achieved its
goal of happy race perhaps it then can afford to
raise barriers against foreign thought. In the mean
time, there should be free trade in brains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-07

He viii want to know why moribund townships
should be kept alive by artificial respiration.
And II he halls from state with 5000 to 10000
school districts, he is going to mutter in his sleep
about the incubus which the mud-road age has
fastened on him"
Tax reforms If legislatures are courageous and
just they will tax on the basis Of ability to pay
Then they need not curtail humane and regulatory
functions.
Job insurance: Unemployment insurance bills
will be urged upon thirty legislatures, and their
passage is promised by at least work security
is better than charity this reform is long overdue
Child labor: To send back to school some 2Ooo,-
900 child wage earners and give their jobs to I'M
employed adults the states should adopt the uniform
16-year school age minimum, and ratfy the federal
child labor amendment
Old-age pensions: Alaska and seventeen states
have old-age pension laws which more humane,
efficient and cheaper than poorhouses. Why not
the other thirty-one states?
Lame duck amendment: Seventeen Of the needed
thirty-six states have ratified the Norris amend
ment. The others should do so by summer
The times call for cooperation and courage If
the states act in unison through organizations like
the American Legislators Association and the COM
ing national state tax conference, they can save
time and effort