davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
WILL WASHINGTON BE FAIR
OR FASCIST?
(By BRUCE CATION


If there is truth in the report that the
federal government is preparing to crack
down hard on strikers whose cause is la
, beled "unjustifed" by federal investiga-
tors, the administration would seem to
have bitten Off a mouthful which will take
a great deal of very energetic chewing.
In any other country on earth, such "a
step would be taken as prima facle evil
dence of a swing to the extreme right
toward FaScism, to be blunt.
The one thing that would prevent Amer
, leans from looking at it in that light would
! be the reputation for fairness and liberal
ism which the Roosevelt administration
has built up thus far.
For the implications of the program are
4 clear. Labor is warned not to strike with
out governmental permission. The last
resort weapon of the working man is to be
used only when Washington believes its
use to be justified. By withholding relief
from so-called "unjustifed" strikers, the
government reserves the right to decide
when a walkout may be called.
All this brings with it a tremendous re-
sponsibility for the people at Washington.
If the government can tell labor when
not to strike, it logically follows that 1t Is
up to the government to see that labor gets
the Squarest kind of deal in its negotiations
with industrial management.
Washington has to fight the working
mans battles for him. A government which
undertakes to break strikes when it feels
such course advisable also must undertake
to make them, on occasion.
This brings us into field so new and
UNEMPLOYED that no living mortal can say
what we are going to see when we get to
the other side.
1t also brings the New Deal to its acid
test.
Nothing could make the ordinary work
ing man swallow dose like this except
the previously mentioned reputation for
fairness and liberalism possessed by the
present administration. And nothing could
harm that reputation as much as couple
of ill-judged decisions as to the "justifa-
bility" of certain strikes. ,...-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

prosperity by a worldwide wholesale destruction
of substance When we destroy enough, all VIII De
well, the depression will be gone, and everybody
| will be back at work. Doing what? producing
more substance presumably, which presently no
doubt in prosperitys interests will have to be de-
stroyed again. =.
In the United States, the government IS paying
its farmers a bonus to pillow their cotton crops
back into the ground and to take their acreage out
of wheat and corn production. CANADA has en-
tered an agreement of some sort to curtail hef eX
ports of wheat to foreign countries Every
where it is the same The nations are gong
to recover themselves by throwing their substance
into the fire. There is such an abundance IN
the world that it has become pest and a nuisance
and is being destroyed in mountains by govern
ment enactment, to bring prosperity back again
What do we expect prosperity to accomplish IN
the future if we continue to behave as we are
doing?
Imagine our great statesmen asking the farmers
in the drought-stricken areas of the west to help
save the nation by exporting less wheat!
Every stem in this devils progress, we have been
earnestly assured, chad to be taken" FROM deau-
wall tariffs to stagnaton, and from stagnatlon as
it now works out, to the destruction of substance
And all the while nature has been providing IN
abundance for every want of her STRANGE child,
man.
What is the next inevitable" step? After the
violation of nature will come ruin. The organized
destruction of human sustenance leads on to the
organized destruction of human life. This would
seem to follow from the logic of the SITUATION III
earlier times the holocaust of food which is now
proceeding would have been deemed cause for the
vangaapce of heaven falling as judgment on the
human species.
When we talk about the return of prosperity
we are abusing the term. What could prosperity
supply that has not already been produced IN su-
quantity Winnipeg Free Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
PROSPERITY BY DESTRUCTION?

For the past four years the principal countries
of the world have been trying to fight their way
back to prosperity. And during the four years all
the Industrial countries have been sumping about
on the bottom of the great economic depression.
When people talk about prosperity, it is high
time now to ask, just what do they mean? What
do they want? What do they think prosperity is?
Prosperity, the most obvious definition would
show, consists in a condition of plenty. The pros
porous man is the man who has plenty of wealth.
And the prosperous country is the one with an
abundance of sustenance
In the past four years the substance of all the
depression" countries has greatly increased. .
So far from wealth having become scarce, it has
since 1929 multiplied many fold.
To move from depression to prosperity naturally
means, everybody has hitherto imagined, that peo-
pie who have had too little substance will get more
The family that needs food will get food. The man
who needs shirt will get one. The child who
needs extra milk will get it. .. Scarcity will be
replaced by plenty. That is what prosperity means
In order to promote prosperity, what is now hap
pening? And what are we being asked to approve
Nothing less than destruction. We are to reach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
RACKETS, BIG AND LITTLE

Rackets are becoming quite commonplace in the
United States So much so, apparently, that rack
eteers of grammar school age are being detected
in our larger cities.
When the movies quit putting gangsters in hero
roles and when magazines and newspapers stop
publishing stories in which big gang leaders are
given glamorous personalities instead of being pic
tured in their true colors-the color yellow-the
youngsters will not be so eager to initiate them.
But, of course, it all comes back to the public.
For if the gangster pictures and stories did not go
over so WE'LL they would pass into oblivion, along
with the gangsters themselves.
Until the public gets tired of gorifed thugs, big
and little rackets will continue to be interviewer
with American business and politics.-The Seattle
Journal of Commerce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
THE BOOTLEG VOTE

The vets are very voluble in their admissions
that the drys will get the solid support of the boot
leggers when North Carolina goes to the polls No
vember to ballot on the question of repeal OF the
18th Amendment.
With wise wink, the repealists declare that
those now engaged in the illicit sale of booze
would be fools to vote to destroy their present
hourishing business.
This sort of propaganda, of course, is being Cir
culated for the express design of discredting the
dry cause Unfortunately for the VETS though,
all of the drys were not "born yesterday No
body who has any memory of the good old days
will be fooled into believing that legalization Of
booze is going to bankrupt the bootlegger. The
bootegger, blockader moonshiner, or what have
YOU had their birth long before the coming Of
prohibition
Anyone who uses his imagination plus little
thought, is convinced that repeal of the Eighteenth
Amendment will prove great boon to the boot
leggers. 1t will, in effect, be like spreading the
protective wings of the blue eagle over him and
elevating him to NRA code standing.
As it is today, bootleg prices hereabouts are
said to be all ''shot to pieces" Booze is contra
band. When the legalized traffic is restored, OLD
John Barleycorn will again be able to walk boldly
down Main street. High federal taxes will help the
moonshiner to stabilize his prices. His wares will
not have to run the gauntlet of local enforcement
officers as the only obstacle in the way will be
federal revenue agents. .i..-.
| 1t should be a weak-minded bootlegger who
would prefer the restrictive prohibition laws L
the unrestricted opportunities which legalized
| liquor afford But the vets will continue to pass
out the gratuitous information that the drys may
depend upon the bootleg vote-meaning literally
no doubt, that they may depend upon the bottles
vote being cast sohdly for repeal-The Hickory
Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
THE DANGER OF REPEAL

Repeal of the 18th Amendment is only short
time off, regardless of how North Carolina votes on
November It'll North Carolina is additionally
dry state but if it goes for repeal, the repeal ad-
vocates will rise up and contend that that Is an
expression for repeal of the burlington Act as
we'll 1t is largely on this ground that the drys are
fighting. We have no assurance whatever that re-
pealsts will stop when the amendment is out OF
the way Should they get it with North Carolina S
vote. they will go step further At least the ex-
IRENE repealists are bent on going the limit IN
bringing back legalized liquor There are other re-
pealsts however, who will be satisfied to get the
amendment out of the way and when that is az
complished, fight to control the sale of liquor in
the state So after repeal, whether it comes with
or without North Cardinals vote, real fight over
what North Carolina will do for controlled or I'M
controlled sale of liquor will loom up and We
haven't seen fight until that time arrives
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

Our chief objection to being deprived of our
liberty is that it came four years too late.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Mutt Ends Task
AS COP. Officer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (UP)
The resignation of Jos. R. Mutt Of
Cleveland, o.. as treasurer of the
Republican National committee
and acceptance Of his action b.
the committee were announced
last night by Chairman Everett
Sanders.
George F. Getz Of Chicago, coal
operator and banker, has been de-
cided upon as successor to Mutt,
Sanders added.
In his letter of resignation,
Mutt said he felt the time had
come for him to retire since he
had served the committee more
than five years, through two pres
idential and several congressional
campaigns.
Sanders praised Nuts services
in the announcement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
N. C.. Gets ri
Works ANdI
Guilford Courth,v|
Other proiiectsFd

WASHINGTON. al
-Allotments tota.s a
were made yeSterig
lie works administrator
struction and rerar G,f|
buildings at rati5-d 1
parks and battletas lie, 1
isiana. Georgia and NorId
lima. The money W, ss..s1
office of Nationa. Parks, 4
and Reservation: q: Ia!.
392,500 allotmen. :or 4
poses.
Georgia projects r.E
manga, Chattanoosa Sal
Park, building, $S.."
100000; Kcncs2w I,.I
tlefield site. buil-ir@ ~
$4,000; and new E,.! !.
land improvcme3ts, "a
Louisiana: C1a.Ms.a ]
the Battle Of New u
proving grounds and ~
600.
North Carolina: Gun
house, new buildings ]; \ !.
$4,000: Kill Dew. I
ment. Kitty Hawk Es Il
roads and planting. "a
Moore's Creek Aa,4
new buildings and Toal'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
HORIZONTAL

/ Who is the
flyer in the
picture?
II Broken block
of a glacier.
II Source of
arrowroot.
To nention.
Ia joys.
Is Branches of
learning.
l6 MurmurS as q
cat.
IL Chinese reed
pipe.
20 Golf device.
Il Small body of
land.
?3 June hcSer.
25 Neuter pro-
noun.
&c He was a
widely-knO
- before
1917.
81 Therefore.
33 WithStands.
"a Vision.
Sc Trained at
tenGg!t to the
sick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Transatlantic
Aviation Is Seen
AS Impracticable
Lindbergh in Purported In
terview Says Problems
Unsolved "

LONDON, Oct. 21.-CUP).-
Charles A. Lindbergh is reported
to have said that transatlantic
aviation was impracticable as yet,
even during the summer months.
The Daily Telegraph in a pur-
ported interview with Lindbergh
quoted him as saying that great
difficulties, whose overcoming he
is unable to foretell prevented
winter service.
Lindbergh and his wife made
transatlantic flight last summer
in a survey as to the possibilities
of the northern air route.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Progress of u. S. Mail

In the century from 1900 to 1900
the number of post Offices increased
from 903 to about 10000; miles Of
mail routes from 20,1S7 to about
100000; and revenue from S2S0OOO
to about SS0,0OO,0O0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21
Guards Nosl
Right To \
Fleeing pii,|
The IL
w

RALEIGH Oct. /
guard now las The 4
any escaping priso,.1
such a, .prisoncr be cd
er of a felony or q =
according to an \
given by EAorl,iv. u
Ross Pou in cbarr, y
division Of Tie stat.
Public Works CS.
Charles Ross, at,o,.
commission. For ws I;
old law in effect nr. NY
one enacted by The i
assembly 4 guard ia 1
right to shoot any "a
victed Of a nlisdcmca.,
law removes this "a
Ross pointed .-.
Section = of c,,.l
the laws Of ,a3a !
with thisQue-l.or, w.l
Ross as follows.
"When any prisor.,
combined shall orio,
/ any officer. oversee, |
to any fellow prison.
to do any infmr ~ =,
building or to any !
other equipment q, !
to escape or shall i
obey any lawful 80!
officer, overseer or :,
use any means NOE.
fend himself or :, !
observance of olsen .
secure the person a !.
and to prevent an 20,
This is the idcn,is
contained in the Old >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-21

But if so much isn't living wage for one group,
how can others with the same %agS Aford fivvers?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETYS CORNER
''The Word Of Our God Shall Stand Forever"

The First and Second Books of
Chronicles are largely a record of the
reigns of David, Solomon and the
Kings of Judea up to the time of the
Captivity.
The genealogical tables of the first
Book are of no particular interest to
Gentle readers. But they were of
great Importance to the Jews, show
ing their title to land and Office, which
were hereditary in families. Of course
their central interest is the tracing
of the descent of the family of David
through which the nation would &C
complish its Messianic mission.
From the time of Joshua to David,
about 1880 to 1920 B. c., Shiloh was
the seat of the nations worship. Da-
vid made Jerusalem the capital of the
nation, and began at once elaborate
preparations for the building of a
house of worship which might in some
measure symbolic the infinite perfec-
ton of Jehovah.
After the tragic death of Saul, who
fell upon his sword on Mt. Gilboa, "all
Israel gathered themselves to David
unto Hebron, saying, Behold, we are
thy bone and thy flesh, and more
over in times past, even when Saul
was King, thou vast he that leddest
out and broughtest in Israel There
fore came all the elders of Israel to
the King of Hebron, and David made
a covenant with them in Hebron be-
fore the Lord: and they anointed
David, King over Israel, according to
the word of the Lord by Samuel"
Then followed the conquest of Je-
rusalem by Moab, and the men of Is
rael, and David dwelt in the castle or
stronghold on Mt. Moriah. He began
at once a building program, repair
ing the part of the city which had
been damaged in battle, and enlarg-
ing its scope.
$780," says the story Of First
Chronicles, David waxed greater and
greater; for the Lord of Hosts was
with him."
David's first step toward the inau-
guration of the national worship of
Jehovah at Jerusalem was the bring
ing up to this city of the sacred ark.
His next undertaking was the gather
ing of materials for the temple which
Solomon was to build. Hiram, King
of Tyre, gave David timbers of cedar
and also sent him carpenters and
masons to aid in the construction of
his palace, which was constructed
prior to the temple at Mt. Moriah.
David's wars of conquest so in
terferred with his plans of expansion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

that he only succeeded in laying the
foundations for the future greatness
of his dynasty in the reign of his son
and successor. However, the suppress
sion of the Philistines finally brought
the peace and prosperity which made
possible the noble architectural
achievements of the succeeding reign.
David's fine craftsmanship CONSOLE
dated the. kingdom, filled the treas
ury and finally ushered in an era of
peace. He also provided a liturgy
for the worship of Israel, and indeed
for all succeeding generations, in the
Psalms-the greatest devotional lit
erature of the world, without which
the ritual of the Christian Church
would be impoverished indeed.
The interest of the son of David in
assembling materials for the Temple
which was to be, is shown by his at
tention to almost every conceivable
detail. Cutting of stones, preparing
an abundance of iron for nails, trees
in abundance, cedars of Lebanon, sill
yer and gold without stint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
BITTINGER

Last week, with it's rain and sun
shine, brought the maple sugar season
to a close, and set the farmers busy
at work in the field.
Mrs. Sadie E. Bittinger spent last
week visiting relatives over at St.
Paul, Pa.
William Brenneman, Of Coal Run,
Pa, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Brenneman at their home here,
last Sunday.
Richard T. Browning, of Oakland,
passed through this village last Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. j. B. Emory is spending few
days in Cumberland, where she is
taking medical treatment.
Cecil Brenneman and sister, Miss
Ruth, of Grantsville, spent last Sum-
day with their home folk here.
The bright weather of last Sunday
brought the local baseball enthusiasts
to the field for bit of practice in the
afternoon.
Asa L. Bittinger is having a new
picket fence erected around his resi-
dence at the west end of town.
Thomas W. Wiley, of Canton, Ohio,
is spending a few days among his
home folk here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

Rev. A. M. Wright, of Salisbury,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wampler
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Broadwater on Sunday.
Henry Buckingham, accompanied by
two forestry men of Cumberland, were
in this community on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson, of
Frostburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Warwick on Sunday.
Odell and Willard Otto, Elmer C.
burst, Raymond Wampler and Harold
burst motOred to Cresaptown on Sum
day afternoon where they visited Ho-
mer Broadwater.
Miss Kate Bannatyne spent Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. S. L.
Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warwick called
at the Floyd Broadwater home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kamp, Grants
vile, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Beachy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
NEW GERMANY

Sunday school this Sunday morning
at $3.50 at the Reformed church, fol-
lowed by preaching service in the NJ.
E. church at 1890. Come and bring
your friends with you.
Holy Communion service at the Re-
formed church Sunday, May Ia, at
1880 o'clock. Preparatory service on
Friday evening preceding at 1880
o'clock.
Henry Wampler and family, Clarys-
vile, were Sunday guests at the J. E.
Wampler home.
Miss Alberta Broadwater is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Austin Broadwater, Sails
bury, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Broadwater
and family, Misses Jennie jenkins
and Mary Jankey and Elmer burst
and Raymond Wampler were Sunday
guests at S. L. Otto's.
The third meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association was held in the
school building Monday night. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a talk
was given by Miss Kate Bannatyne,
the pupils of the school rendered a
program centering on Arbor Day and
refreshments were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Is MARRIAGE LICENSES
ARE ISSUED DURING WEEK
Total for April Thus Far is g.
Seven Don't Publish

Eighteen marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday at noon from the office of the
clerk of the Circuit court, bringing
the total for April thus far to 63. Six
of the permits were issued on Satur-
day and five on Thursday. Seven
licenses were marked don't publish"
while one applicant was refused.
Frank Howard Mccoy, 10, (parents'
consent) student, and Pauline Blake
smith, II, (parents' consent) student,
both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Richard Russell Kniceley, %, and
Margaret Basnett, 81, both of Caro-
lima, W. Va.
ROLAND Kelly, "a, transmission
man, Mercer, Pa, and Margaret Eliza
beth Louise MacMaster, 27, stenog-
rapher. Franklin, Pa.
Clarence Earl Morris, %, barber, of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Mildred
Nicholson, 81, Dellslow, w. Va.
Porter Lee Scott, 80, supervisor,
Marietta, Ohio, and Ruby Fay Doug
las, %, telephone operator, Parkers-
burg, W. Va.
Arthur Alden Shaw, 81, machinist,
and Ida Mae Eddy, 33, both of Par
kersburg, West Va.
Daniel James Todero, 20, (parents'
consent) laborer, Holsopple, Pa, and
Bertha Esther Howard, IS, Johnstown,
Pa.
Hollie James Rollyson, 81, laborer,
and Josephine Carrillo, 81, store clerk,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charles William Riley, %, miner,
and Elva Lucille Wolfe, 10, both Of
Kingwood, w. Va.
Robert Allen Pleasant, %, laborer,
Parsons, w. Va, and Mildred Lucille
Swisher, 10, student, Elkins, W. Va.
William Franklin Rhodes, 81, farm
er, Dunbar, Pa, and Ruth Rebecca
Flickinger, 81, Uniontown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Meat and Meat Substitutes

The cost of meat is governed by the
tenderness, appearance, convenience
in cooking, and the demand-not up
on nutritive value. The tough pieces
require longer cooking and more
thought to making palatable than the
tender cuts, but are much less eXpen-
sive. In buying meat, the amount OF
fat and bone or edible portion should
be considered.
The best meat always has marbled
appearance, that is, it is made up OF
fat and lean. The older the animal
the darker red the lean will be ana
the younger the animal the lighter the
lean. In young animals the lat is
svhite and as the animal grows older
the fat becomes more yellow.
Dried peas and beans may be USED
more extensively in a low cost ole'
in escalloped dishes, stews, and soups
especially if used with milk. Some
times the tough outer skin causes m
Digestion, especially for children. Inc
inter skin can be gotten rid OF by put
ting the cooked beans through a
strainer. A soup made Of the mashed
he.ns or peas and milk is very good
for both children and adults.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27
fomDarisons Helpful in Choosing and
Preparing Inexpensive Meats

Preparing inexpensive Meats
For Pot Roasts-two pounds OF pot
roast meat serves Z or 8 persons
little waste since solid meat.
Beef-Round, rump, chuck, short
ribs of plate. Roast from the chuck
viii he the most tender of these cuts
and in some markets little more eA-
,>ars;ve than the others.
Veal and Lamb-Shoulder, breast
ito be stuffed and rolled).
For Broiling-Two pounds serves
: ~ 6 persons. Beef, round, rump,
nhuck flank short ribs of plate. veal
or lamb, shoulder or breast fOrh
sparerib, three pounds serves o per-
sons
For stews-Two pounds of stewing
,neat serves Z persons if plenty OF
-,ar,otahles are used. Beef, neck
.h"ck plate, bottom, round, shank
hr;stpt Veal or lamb, neck, breast
shank.
For a boiled dinner-1f lean, two
,>ounds serves 5, if fat, 3 pounds
corned beef-chuck, rump, brlsKet,
flank, plate. That from chuck and
,7,np is less fat as rule than that
from plate or brisket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-27

Protect Your Savings With Insurance
Life, Health, Accident, Fire, Automobile
H. A. LORADITCH
Dixon Bldg, Liberty ST., Oakland, Md.