davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
81 RODNEY BUTCHER
NEi S:T.icc Writer

CVTASHTNGTON-Mra. Franklin
" D. Roosevelt has become tn"
most active CT all presidential
wives. She has been more vocal
than any previous First Lady, ant,
he pleasant thing about it IS the
precision with which she has di-
rcctcd her rCYemGnt and state
mcnts toward those subjects
which fall gracefully within 4
Woman'S sphere.
4 Roosevelt herself, even be-
tore her marriage, she can hardly
have surprised anyone who knows
his ROOseYelts. Perhaps the most
attractive thing about RoOseVelts
is their 2eSt, their gusto, their
love OF life. The president has it.
Mrs. Roosevelt has it. The daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Anna Dali, has it. Old
T. r. had it-and his daughter,
Alice LOngworth, and his son,
Theodore, although there is a new
democracy and social conscious
ness among these modern White
House ROOSevelts.
Eleanor Roosevelt, mistress OF
The executive mansion, was active
In public affairs for many years
more so than the wife Of any
other pan who ever ran for presi-
dent. She played an unpreCedcnt-
eddy sarge part in her husbands
campaign and had a background
of political activity among wom-
en-.
, Today she continues to preserve
her former interests, to make
public statements and to advise
women with such authority az
adheres to her words by virtue
of her new position. She does
not discuss politics. She does
not butt in on her husbands eX'
tensivo field. But she has made
y Mace Tor herself in public az
fairs which is recognized by the
two score or more newspaper
women here who attend hel
weekly press conferences.
When it came to attacking the
sweatshops she was in a better
position than the pl esident him
self. The competition of low
wage manufacturers has been q
serious problem not only to work
ing men and working women, but
to industry as well. 1t has driven
down wages to- the starvation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

THE ark was pushed up to the
hill and everything went we'll
until the TIMES tried to find
place to anchor il real tight.
"There are no trees" said
Copy. Gee, this is as barren
as can be. l fear that we will
al be in the water through the
night"
and this. you said, would be
4 lark" snapped Quincy. "I'll
crawl on the ark and get the bit
Of sleep l need. Don't dump me
overheard.
when I have rested, I'll awake
and then each one his turn can
take" Gee, you are smart!
Your turn comSs first" wee
Scouty promptly roared.
THE Midget Man took Iuncy's
Il hand and. said, "Now, SOC,
don't try to stand. Just StraGdle
on the roof and Nherl III let you
rest on me-"
The lad was shortly in his place
and then a smile spread on his
face. "H0, hVn," he loudly
sighed. This is the proper
place to be"
The other Tries pushed along
Hnd Snnutv hr":a ont in a song.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
EXPOSURE FOR
u. S. PALACES
IS CLASS AIM
Wisconsin Professors Find
Study Course Among
Most Popular

MILWAUKEE, Apr. 81. (UP).
\ course Of study designed 70
dispel various American notions,
classed as "fallacics' by three
professors, is under way at the
University Of Wisconsin extern
sion school here.
Prof. VI. r. Schnaitter conduct
ed the first classes.
"At the head OF the list of fall
lacies and quaint notions which
we shall attack is the Buy Amer
lean misconccption, Professor
Schnaitter said. "Thc contention
that to buy American helps
American industries at the eN-
pense Of foreign ones IS the most
idiotic piece Of asininity Of them
ali. l. deserves to head the list. "
Professor Schnaitter'S list of
other ideas which he classes a
fallacies, follows:
That the war debt ever can be
paid.
That bankers are experts in in
vestment advice.
GOLD STANDARD
That tcchnocracy is the solu-
ton for problems arising from
the mechanization Of industry.
That going off the gold stand
ard would result in eternal ruin
for the United States.
That women in industry are a
significant factor in taking jobs
from men.
That communism is less pure
in its ideals than capitalism.
That Wisconsin taxes are caus-
ing industries to move from the
state.
That American industry is less
cruel to children than European.
That war is more destructive
of human life than low wages.
That controlled initiation would
be a scOurage.
BALANCED Budget
That some awful blight would
attack the country # the federal
budget were not balanced every
year.
Prof. P. H. Person has chosen
for his attack the following be-
liefs:
That tendency to crime is in
herited.
That criminality is increasing
in the United States.
That the foreign born popuIa-
ton in America is responsible for
most of its crime.
Finally, Prof. T. E. Stervey
will attack the theories that:
Modern warfare guarantees the
survival of the fittest.
That the depression is essen
tally an American problem
brought on by the American de
sire to get rich quick.
The course, called present
Day America" proved so popular
with students and their parents
last semester that evening lee
lures were arranged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
The SUN GOING COLD

Our astronomical scientists have discovered evil
dences that the temperature Of the sun has fallen
and they believe it is going to be cooler for about
two years.
The ordinary man will naturally jump to The
conclusion that this the earth Is going to
have couple of cold years.
This may be good opportunity for certain
Professor Browne to predict again his ''year with
out any summer"
However, the real scientist will go no farther
than to say that ''for the next twentyfour months
the heat that issues from the will be somewhat
below normal"
DR.. Charles C. Abbott, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institute explains that this does not neceS
sarily mean that the earth will have two cold
years, although cit is believed" the cold years on
the sun must have some effect on the earth.
Fortunately, perhaps, there are some other
things which help to make weather and climate on
the earth. The heat of the sun goes through many
influences on its way to making things grow and
produce fruit on the earth.
And perhaps the ordinary man won't know any
thing about these cold years on the sun except
what he gets in the news from scientific head
quarters.-Rock Hill $50 Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
THE GOVERNMENTS FINANCES
81 (By BRUCE CATION


AS the administration and Congress
move forward with their recovery pre-
gram, the ordinary citizen stands very
good chance Of getting hoplessly confused
when he tries to reconcile the apparent
conflict between the efforts which are be-
ing made to balance the budget and the
plans which are being laid for fighting the
depression.
On the one hand he sees drastic cuts IN
government eXpenditures-cuts running
far higher than anyone had supposed real
ly possible.
But as he rejoices over these, he sees
that this same government is about to
spend money on a scale never before at
tempted in time of peace, so as to restore
employment and start industry going
again.
This conflict, however, is more apparent
than real.
The cuts that have been made come out
of regular, day-by-day expenditures. So
far the federal budget has been pruneG
by something like 100000, with fur
JneF cuts Ill prospect.
COunterbalancing these cuts come the
bond issues. The forest conservation work
wilFatake around $2OO,OOO,OOO; direct re-
lief to the states will take $50O,OOO,OOO
more; the farm and urban mortgage re-
lief schemes will require vast additional
sums, and public works bond issue that
might run as high as O0O,000,00O seems
to stand q good chance of adoption.
The point to bear in mind is that these
enormous bond issues do not actually car
cel'out the savings already effected.
The federal government until recently
was somewhat like q man VINO, with an
income of 500 a week, had living ex-
penses of $40 a week. Such man, Obvi-
Ously, is heading straight for insolvency.
Until he begins living within his income,
no one is going to be very eager to lend
him any money.
Suppose, however, that he cuts his liv-
ing expenses to $50 a week. He can now,
if ne wishes, buy house and shoulder a
$4,000 mortgage. The fact that he is fac
more deeply in debt than before cuts nc
ice.sHe has balanced his budget by cutting
his day-by-day expenses. Having done so,
ne is a good risk.
Uncle Sam is in much the same position.
These bond issues needn't worry us, pro-
vided that the budget for actual current
expenses is reduced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

"Heave no, you husky Tiny.
mites. Wen soon be safe, NO
doubt.
Were going to look around
until we see 4 sight that brings
q thrill. That sight, [ hope, will
be place to let the food run
out"
GESAY, are you dreaming?"
~ Copy cried cor, is there
some spot you hive spied?"
You guessed it," answered
Scouty. "a big precipice see!
Some rocks are at the edge
of it. If they do not too closely
fit, we'll try and pry one loose
and then the water can run free"
The hunch turned out a dandy
one. Said Copy. Now we'll
have some fun" Amd .aan he
Joined brave ScOuty and they
pushed with all their might.
The rock that they were trying
to move began to slip out of its
groove. And then the water of
the food rushed through it.
what a sight!
(cGryriglt. 1888. NEA Service. Inc)
(Tnr aril tips over. but every
bOfY's happy. in the next sf"rV'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE. April 2l-Mrs
Sarah Boyd Of HcndersonyjIio is
spending few weeks with Mrs.
c. ". Freeman.
Mr.. X. +. Daniel Of Spartan
burg, $. G., was an overnight
guest Of J. Z. Levctt Tuesday.
Mrs. Lorco Reese is spending
a few days with her mothcr, Mrs
Barring in the BovIslon section.
Rev. Edwards Of Skyland, was
here on business Monday.
The ladies rcorganiZcd prayer
meeting at the Baptist church on
Wednesday night. All visitors
welcome.
Hrs. /. ]. Cayincss and son,
Cecil. arc spending this week
with the formers brother, ". N.
Cairncs in Georgia.
Miss Jessie Shipman visited re-
lativcs in Erevard recently.
Mr.. Paul Lcvctt, Of ASheyille.
was d dinner guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Freeman, last Sunday.
The many friends or Miss J..
f.. Bird, or Ucndcrsonville are
@lad TO have her move into this
community which is her former
horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. Allen and
family have moved to Dr.. Aliens
farm near Horse Shoe.
III" community was SaddGncd
by the death Of Mrs. Sarah
Gapps, Saturday April Is at her
home on Shaw's Creek. Buria!
was in the old camp ground
cemetery Sunday afternoon. She
leaves her husband and several
children. r his. correspondent
with others extend their sympa-
thy to thc bereavcd ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
USE THE WANT ADS
WlIA ROpNEY DUILHEB

polut ana aWectcI the rational
icnasing power Upo- which
ec2r?r,i: health depends. -0w
wages ana long not"s il soplc
states have rune, Industries il
other rtatcs-SUch 2s NE textile
industry in parts OF New Eng
land. Here was a national Gee
monte problem which she at
tackled with an appeal to Amer,
lean women.
Addressing the Wcmen's Ired"
Union League, in which she had
always been interested, Mrs
Roosevelt explained how women
should be taught The danSe:G OF
long hours and low wages in the
garment trades. a public Buying
conscience must be developed,
she said, so that women would
not buy clothes produced at the
expense Of the suffering OF ether
women.
4 mild sensation and al out
break Of headlines followed hcr
announcement that she saw no
reason why beer shouldn't be
served in the White House.
Problems OF dom2stiCity IN
volyed in government policies she
is usually willing to discuss. For
instance, she says that the re-
cruiting OF men for the uneuploy-
ment reforestation camps may
separate families, but that she
thinks it is better on the whole
for a man to be working and
sending money home than to AaYe
a whole family remain unhapp!
in idleness.
From the White House Mrs,
Roosevelt publiciZed a weeks
schedule Of low cost menus, pro-
viding properly balanced mcnrs
at cost estimated Between -
and 20 cents a day, prepared by
Miss Flora Ross, head OF Cornell
Uniyersity's Home Economic Dc
partment. }
There's nothing IN the Coasti'
tuition or the statutes which
even remotely suggests that
presidents wife should be any
thing except ornamental. And,
tespecialIy since she and the cab
net wives decided that they
weren't going to have formal
functions and spend money on
purely social show" there mas
been some wagging of heads
among participants il the old 60
cial racket over Mrs. Rooseyelts
departures from former customs
~ 80 49, = ; ''sfaII'y4 H'yf 9 -, SSN ~
i.,ha1 ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
BELIEVE RUSSIA TO
LEVY AN EMBARGO

LONDON, April 2t.-CUP)-
Alexander Ozersky, head of the
Soviet trade delegation to Eng
land was ordered to Moscow 'fOC
consultation" the Soviet embassy
announced today. This generally
is interpreted as the first move by
the Soviet on the embargo on
British goods in retaliation against
the British embargo declared yes
terday. . ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
Whole Nation Musical

In the cid DAYS Of Queen Eliza.
hctl.. tho whole English nation be-
came LYRICAL ana it was almost
hrcqrh. Of coed manners for n lady
or gentleman not to he able 10 read
aIid render correctly at first sight
his ur her part ~ Il song
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Century of Progress Fair at Chicago Is
to be opened by beam of light from Arc
turps, 24O trilliOn miles away. Good idea.
Japan might open her next war with ray
from Mars 10. -. s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
MUSKRAT BIT TRAPPER

BEND, Ore. April 21S (UP)-
After spending the winter trap
ping in the high Cascade SHOWS
and catching but one lone skunk,
Fey Robideau got disgusted and
came to Bend. Before he reach
cd the city limits he was bitten
by a muskrat and had TO go TO
the hospital. .t-,..l1 -. IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

London paper facetiously suggests that
England cede Bernard Shaw to the United
States in payment of her war debt. Judg-
ingsfrom the hullabaloo we made about his
visit, ne seems to be good for the interest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Shopper loses 100000 pearl necklace
while shopping on Fifth Avenue. Probab-
" won't be necessary to search the aisles
of the 5-and-1O cent stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Japanese. penetrating south of the Great
WaIh Most too late in the year to explain
they are just going south for the climate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

You see, beer isn't Intoxicating, so We make
pay enough tax to pacify the public conscience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Efforts being made in several states to
eliminate suits for breach of promise.
NeyaEmind. Love will find a pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

What land Rivers that wash away houses and
people, and we can't find job for the idle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

No, no; this isn't the usual effort to save oul
resources. The word he used was conservation,
not conversation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

It's a revolutionary idea, but you can persuade
the public to trust our institutions by making them
Trustworthy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Getting action in Washington is simple. You
just quit fearing the reaction. 4 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

Americanism: Restricting the sales of poison to
prevent crime; permitting the sale Of machine guns
that are used only for murder
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

One business that is picking up is the business
of keeping the floor in daughters room open to
navigation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21

A judge says most matrimonial trouble is caused
by talk. Especially the talk beginning: "Wherc
are you going?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
A SAVIOUR FOR YOU

Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and THOU
shalt be saved" (Aets 16:3D.
Evening star., 1933-04-09

produced with the intention OF exhibition IN
quantity, rather as individual exhibits. In the
aggregate they make very fine show.
pOBERT LAWSON with hts gnomes and
fairies has full possession of the Arts Club
drawing room at the present time. And how
real and charming he makes them, these little
men Of Ballywooden! Formerly It was his
etchings that were called to our attention; now
1t is his pen and ink drawings for illustration.
Like Thornton Oakley, Robert Lawson ap-
parently realizes the Importance of matching
type with line, of producing an illustration
which is work of art in itself-complete, dig
nified, significant. And what delight these
little folk Of the forests and glades must be to
the children Of today-a new version of the
Palmer Cox Brownies" and a better version
artistically. 1t is good sign when, in a ma
chine world so greatly occupied with speed and
multiple production there are those ready to
turn aside and enjoy just such works Of art
as these and that there is still an artist capable
and glad to produce them.
ONE of the interesting signs of the time
~ is the increased interest shown through
out the country IN local art For many years
1t was the foreign made object that claimed
attention. Artists had to go abroad to acquire
importance at home. Now throughout the
country there is an increase in local patronage
for local artists, and an effort on the part
OF these artists to represent home scenes
These facts are brought strongly to atten-
ton at this time by group Of paintings Iowa
landscapes, by William c. Palmer of Iowa,
which Is included in the April multiple exhibi-
ton at the Sears, Roebuck g. Co. Galleries.
MIR. Palmer studied in France, at the Ecole des
Beaux Arts and at the Fontainebleau School
but he feels that he has found his most con-
genial themes in the farm lands of his own
State. He works in the modern mode dra-
mattzing the commonplace, but by no means
gliding 1T. His paintings are strong, forceful
and OF today-not lyrics, free verse.
Mr.. Palmer Is not the first notable artist that
has come from Iowa, nor the only one Of ability
who is painting there today. Grant Wood, fol-
lowing q roadway between modernism on one
side and Holbeinism on the other, has painted
portraits Of Iowa farm men and women of
striking merit and unique character David
Edstrom. the sculptor, grew up in Iowa, a
laborer IN the railroad yards, and the State
University is paying him the tribute Of an
alcove dedicated to his work in its new art
building.
Mr.. Palmer's conventionalized landscapes of
Evening star., 1933-04-09

on Awards Is Mrs. Mary Love Collins: pronni.
nent on the committee are the names of MrS
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Laura Gardin
Fraser.
A T the Ten O'Clock Club, 1903 K street.
two exhibitions win open today These are
water colors by Iona Miller Keplinger, well
known local artist, and a collection Of work.
chiefly block prints, by Dietrich Neufeld and
Joe Goethe.
Mrs. Keplinger. whose work is familiar 10
Washingtonians through frequent exhibition
with the local societies, shows "a paintings, IN
cluding still life, flowers and landscape-ths
last, scenes painted IN and near Gloucester
Mass, and in Washington. This exhibition win
continue through April 20.
Mr.. Neufeld and Mr.. Goethe together show
~ block prints, water colors and 2 oil
paintings, as well as q few examples of wood
carving. Mr. Neufed was born and lived for
some time in Southern Russia, though his
parents were German. Coming to this country
he entered college in Ohio and it was at this
time that he took up the study of art He il
former student of the School of the Dayton
Art Institute, to which he received a scholar.
ship, and he has held membership in and en-,
hibited with the Ohio Print Makers Society
MI Goethe, who Is Q native of Indiana vas
a pupil Of Surendorf. He also studied ct the
School Of the Dayton Art Institute under q
scholarship. He has previously exhibited In
Washington and New York, and in cities ia
Ohio and Indiana. This joint exhibition win
continue throughout the week.
A N exhibition OF paintings by modern Amer.
Z leans assembled by the College Art Asso.
citation, will be placed on view today in the art
gallery at Howard University, continuing
through the 22d. There is also being shown
In this gallery at the present time an ex.
hoition OF sculpture by Ernest Durig, Swiss
sculptor, lent by Mr. Durig. This exhibition.
which opened on April 7, will continue to Nav
10 Later In the month an exhibition of work
Dy Negro artists, assembled and circulated by
the Harmon Foundation, will be shown
Evening star., 1933-04-09
Notes of Art and Artists =

New York Public Libraray has said that "in
the matter Of setting Kerr Eby emphasizes the
fact that it is often difficult to pidgeon- hole an
artist by specially. The human interest, whether
freely indicated or subtly implied, always enters
= into its proper relation with its surroundings.
As soldier in the World War he pictured his
fellows in arms with human sympathy, an
artists sensitiveness to mode Of Interpretation,
and the emphasis of a thinking observer" His
Scout Planes at Dawn" "In the Open" and
various other subjects In this exhibition show
how correct this estimate is. Here one sees the
drama Of war pictorially presented. The
etcher has left out none of the grimness, but
he has put in some of that finer element which
is worth remembering
In interesting contrast to these war etchings
his etchings of Winter in the country,
scenes Of extraordinary tranquility and peace,
snow represented as the japanese declare is the
only way, not as blanket but a pause, an
interlude. And again how different and how
charming are his etchings of sport For in
stance, Portage" and Surf Fishing" etchings
that one cannot but believe were done with an
enthusiasm for the sport itself.
Mr.. Eby has etched 125 plates which have
been issued In editions ranging from IS to 100.
In almost every instance these editions are
completely exhausted, and it was only by bor-
rowing from the artist that the present exhi-
bition OF Al prints was obtainable Nowith-
standing this fact, his prices are exceedingly
moderate
Mr.. Eby Is an associate member of the Ma
tional Academy Of Design a member of the
Chicago Society Of Etchers the Philadelphia
Society Of Etchers and the Society of American
Etchers and he has received numerous awards.
There are few versatile as he, few who at
tain so uniformly high standard
7 HE paintings In oil and water color by Con-
! stance Cochrane now on view at the Arts
Club are extremely colorful and strong Miss
Cochrane gets into her works a certain pic
turesque quality that is none too frequent today
She is essentially colorist. Her color is deep
and resonant; it literally sings, and the land
scapes she paints are well composed. Her skies
almost invariably are dramatically clouded and
the prosaic apparently to this artist makes no
appeal. But that Is not to say that she over
dramatizes nature-far from it. 1t is the
artists business. undoubtedly. to fulfill natures
intent So much of life is monotonous with
treadmill dullness, that 1t is good, occasionally
to come across who the world from
the heights and SO represents it.
Miss Cochrane's water colors seem to have
more finish, little more depth, finer quality,
than her oil paintings They certainly have
more reserve. But the oil paintings were not