davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
r,v but Of education itself.

ONLY but of education itself.
The educational level which vas reached in
North Carolina and in Charlotte and which went
TO its peak when material interests assembled theirs
was not magical performance that was pulled
from somebody's hat. Not at all! On the other
hand. it was a slow-going, tedious, painful develop
ment, so tardy at times to be barely perceptibie
in its onward movement, so hard to achieve that
men crusading for the sweat blood.
This attainment was reached because the lack
of public educational development in North Caro-
lima became challenge to strong hearts and great
minds and through adversely and disappointment,
often through hostility and bitter antagonlsmS,
they kept their spirit of fight and of victory until
at length they achieved what they were striving
for.
Again public education is in the depths, suffer
ing reverses and adversities, under cloud labor
ing against odds, fighting for its breath. Again
the challenge has come to the leaders in this cause
in this state and right here in Charlotte to exhibit
the same unconquerable attitude their forerun-
ners in this same field made manifest, and thus,
slowly again, tediously, perhaps painfully, take
what is at hand and reconstruct thereupon with
the same end in view of giving the public the most
efficient and acceptable administration that lies
within the range of their power.-The Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
II MORE {. {,
CAMPS FOR Nc.
Will Be Moved South Into
More Moderate Gil
mate, Is Said
The Times-News Bureau
Ci,. Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Aug. 24.-Remoy-
al of at least II "private land
Civilian Conservation { rp S
camps from heavy snow areas
to North Carolina out OF Vhe
$50 ordered to be established
fer the winter in the south IS
expected by State Forester j. D.
Holmes.
The department. of conserva-
ton and Development, which has
supervision over II private
land" camps in North Carolina,
has been notified that these
units will also be continued tor
at least another siX-month per-
No indication, Mr.. Holmes
said, has been given Of a change
in the federal policy which re-
quires that "private land. camps
be established in counties pro
yiding for cooperation with the
state in forest fire protection.
The only exceptions to this rule.
he pointed out, are a few units
which have been established for
erosion control.
In addition to the new. camps
in prospect for private lands"
Mr.. Holmes said that probably
number of others would be es-
! tablished on public lands in west
ern North Carolina, including
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WAsHINGToN.-At 9 o'clock one
w recent morning, five coal miners
from Fayette county, Pa.-some
of them painfully dressed up
were observed stalking through
the NRA corridors of the Com
MERGE building.
They were looking for the coal
mediation board.
At noon they were still looking
for it. They had seen q lot of peo-
pie, each of whom sent them on TO
someone else. But they couldn't
find anyone who admitted being
competent to listen to their griev-
ances.
They trudged those long, hard
corridors all day. Between 3 and
4 they saw someone who assured
them that a written statement of
their case would be shown to
Gerard Swope, coal board chair
man and president Of General
Electric.
QUT they weren't quite satisfied,
- so they kept hanging around
until a newspaperman met them
and showed them in on Edward
F. McGrady, the NRA labor ad-
visor who had persuaded the
Fayette County miners to aban-
ION their strike on his promise
hat they would have a square
ieal.
The five miners wanted to re-
port that about I50 workers at
one mine, SO at another and 25
at a third hadn't been taken
back to work-a violation of the
Frick company's agreement.
"I'll get action" said McGra-
iy. "Where's Swope?"
Swope was found. First he
wrote, then telephoned the man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
x Z 81 S::;jE=:IIl\lGTONl
WITH RODNEY DlJICHER
Will RODNEY QUIGHEH

ager or the Flick company, WHO
couldn't be located at his office.
The miners left, pleased. Moth.
ing had been done about their
case at last accounts. The NRA
didn't have enough facts"
But more miners found their
way here with similar charges
Others wrote or wired complaints
that the Morgan and U. S. Steel.
controlled Frick corporation had
violated it's pledge with NRA to
stop discriminating against union
leaders and to accept check
weighmen elected by the miners.
Threats of a new coal strike
made the Pennsylvania coal situa-
ton an issue all over again. The
mediation board decided ON a
first-hand investigation. Those
first five bewildered miners had
started something.
YOU don't hear much about one
= of the busiest places in Wash
ington, the Government Printing
Office.
Among its larger jobs for the
MIRA it has printed, cut and fold
ed 100000 copies of the presi-
dents blanket code agreement
with return envelopes and pro-
duced 100000 NRA consum-
ers' cards. Also, 100000 forms
and pamphlets for the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration.
A FTER much fuss and worry,
L \ the goldfish and sausage-cas-
ing codes finally have been allo-
Gated to the NRA instead of to
the A.A.A.
Reason: Goldfish are fish, but
not eating fish, and sausage cas-
ings are produced by rHanufac-
ture rather than raised inr the
market by farmers.
fCopYright 1879. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-24
Rut he added iniquity to iniqu-

But he added iniquitg to lniqu-
ity.
what meaneth this bleating?'
The very beasts accused the
king. Sin cannot be hid. From
the very housetop it will be pro,
claimed. "Be sure your sin Will
find you out" an,
(4) Disobedience Shifted. the
people spared the best" 1t was
Unworthy of Saul to blame his
army for his own iniquity. He
was king. His word was law. He
was responsible. He could not
shift the blame upon others.
60 Disobedience Grasplng.
"Thou didst fly upon the
spoil" 1t was chance to get
rich quick. Why destroy those
fine fiocks? Why not drive them
back to Canaan? So Saul and
his men greedily took for them
selves the spoils Of Amalek.
Covetousness produced disobed-
fence.
CO Disobedience Destinations.
"Have brought Agag the king
Stay all (?) the Amalekites, but
save the king in order to show
him a captive to the folks at
home! They wanted on exhibition
the signs Of their victory.
(O Disobedience Hvpocritica!.
"To sacrifice unto Jehovah their
God" The idea Of sacrifice was
evidently an afterthought. In
pious pretense Saul tried to work
it on Samuel. But it would not
work. Sacrifice is no shield for
sin.
(8) Disobedience Contrasted.
Hath Jehovah as great delight"
If sacrifice is sincere, even then
it is inferior to obedience which
includes it. But the sacrifice
that is a cloak for greed and
ambition is an abomination be-
fore God.
co. Disobediencc Condemned.
"Rejected thee from being king
God is king OF kings. AT last ne
called the hayward monarch to
account. Sin cannot succeed.
On the contrary, it undermines,
dethrones and destroys.
(1O) Disobedience Appealing.
"Turn again with me-" When
Saul felt his throne rocking I'M
der him, he awoke to the enorm-
ity Of his sin. He asked for par
don, but did not repent. He saw
his sin, but did not turn from it.
His appeal showed remorse with
cut repentance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ton officials will recommend changes
that they believe should be made as
result of this weeks hearings. The
industry will decide whether it
wishes to accept them or not.
The final draft submitted by the
industry Will be reported to Presi-
dent Roosevelt with recommendation
from the recovery administration
that it be approved or rejected, or
that it be approved with certain
changes.
President Roosevelt has power,
under the act, to impose such con-
ton For the protection of con-
sumers, competitors, employees and
others an in furtherance of the pub
lie interest" as he sees At as a con-
dition of approval of the code.
If possible, however, the admin
istratlon wishes the industry to
agree, voluntarily, on a code that
Will be acceptable.
Those who have closely followed
this weeks hearings predict that
the following changes will be urged
by the administration.
Substantial increase in minimum
wages. Rates of $40 and $11 pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
DEBT HOPES
MENACED IN
| LONDON RIFT
If Conference Blows Up,
Last Chance to Collect
Is Shattered.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps- Howard FOREIGN Editor

WASHINGTON, June 30.-If the
London conference blows up, the
last remaining hope of ever collect
ing Europe's S1l ,O00, 600, 900 war debt
to the United States will be shat
tered by the explosion.
President Roosevelt is scheduled
to begin a new series of war debt
negotiations soon after his return to
Washington in July.
If London goes on the rocks, as 1t
now threatens to do, it is agreed in
diplomatic circles here, it would be
Just as well to call of these nego-
tiations before they begin.
The debtor nations, it is asserted,
only will come to Washington to
say, one after another, that they
can not pay and that the fault lies
at the door of the United States.
United Front Faced
Furthermore, they. will quote the
Presidents own words right back at
him as one of their reasons for the
charge.
One of the dangers the United
States will have to look out for, the
President publicly declared last
July is united front on the part
of the debtor nations of Europe
against the United States.
This comes, am convinced" he
explained, mot so much from the
debts they owe us as from our bar
riers against their trade which
make the problem so difficult.
THE debts will not be a problem
we shall not have to cancel them
If we are realistic about providing
ways in which payment is possible
through the profits arising from the
rehabilitation of trade.
Postpone Tariff Reductions
THE Republican platform said
pothing about this, but their posi-
ton is the absurd one of demanding
payment, and, at the same time,
making payment impossible.
Our policy declares for payment,
but, at the same time, for lowered
tariffs, and resumption of trade
which open the way for payment. :"
The American policy at London, it
is observed in foreign circles here,
and even some of the Presidents
domestic recovery measures, seem
dramatically opposed to the Roose-
veltian doctrine above enunciated.
Tariff reductions not only have
been postponed indefinitely on in
structions from Washington, but the
dollars depreciation on foreign ex-
change actually has added two more
formidable barriers in the way of
payment.
Two More Barriers
l. The fall of the dollar is equiva-
lent to a further tariff boost of 25
per cent against foreign goods.
2. 1t tends to make for increased
American exports, rather than i'm
ports.
Foreign observers do not pretend
to criticise the Presidents policy.
They merely point out what it
means to war debts. 1t may be ex-
actly the thing needed for domestic
recovery. they willingly admit, but
its inevitable effect, nevertheless, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

posed by the cotton men require
that four or five members of a fam
lily must work in order to earn a
common living.
Possible shortening of the pro-
posed forty-hour week, though this
is less certain.
Provisions guarding against in
stallstion Of the stretch-out system
requirement that workers operate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
HIGHER WAGE
RATE Seen IN
TEXTILE CODE
Industry's Proposals for
Fair Competition to Be
Rewritten.
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
cotton textile industry's code of fair
competition will be rewritten within
the next few days as result of con-
ferences between Hugh Johnson, in
dustrial recovery administrator, and
officials of the Textile Institute.
At these conferences, administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

an increased number of machines
in the shorter work period.
Inclusion of some of the classes Of
workers now exempted from opera
ton of the wage and hour provi-
sions of the code.
Safeguards to make certain that
workers will not be kept in a con-
slant state of apprenticeship. at
wages below the minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

to make the war debts impossible
of payment in the light of the
Presidents own logic.
Members Of congress, cynically
inclined, take another view. The
foreigners may be right, they con-
cede, but as Europe now has little
if any, intention to pay, one do
mestic-recovery bird in the hand Is
worth a dozen war-debt birds in
the bush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
JUNE 80. 1899

city morgue today as that Of Hal
r. Adams. So. former grocery ware
house employe, of 2435 jackson
street. who left home q week ago.
Mrs. Rachel Adams, the widow.
identified the body and told police
that her husband had been despond-
ent because he was unemployed. He
left note at his home stating that
he intended to drown himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
1hinGid6ains12|bs, Lovely Curvpsjn4wk!
TiredMenGqtP bwer>A Amazing Vinehke Discovery!

Weak Nervous Rundown Folks Gain Strength New York
Doctor Praises New Discovery Combining Mysterious
With Vital Minerals the Blood He tells Skinny Pepless
People Gain Weight Strength and Fill Healthy Appearance
"0ne Dose Brings Happiness" Tells Now New Vgor Is
Gained, Soft Clear Skin and Warm Feeling Of Youth Through
Formula That Tastes Like Rare Old Wine. and
Acts Upon Stomach, Nerves and Vital Blood System.
Rare Book the Elixir Of Life DscIoses Sensational FaetsI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Tired Man Gains New Vigor

Mr.. Lee Aleyner,
writes: "a few weeks
ago I was thin as
a rail. tired. dopey and
no appetite. When l
did eat 1 had burning
indigestion and gas. NV
bowels were tied up and
l couldn't sleep nights.
Socially I was a 'dud'
with no pep or life.
Then I tried Vigovitei
The very next day I felt
like a new men. I got
a new appetite. Stom-
- 81 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

If your bread and butter" depended
80 Upon your figure, health and your COM
olexion, you wouldn't put up with thin,
weedy, angular figure pale, sallow, pmply skim
frazzled, shaky nerves and eyes that reflect days
and nights of suffering from constipation indges-
ton, headaches and dizziness! Not bit of it
you'd DO just like Miss Andre, Helen Martelle and
other girls whose living depends on their looks and
condition of health-and you'd take VIGOVTTE
ELIXIR
just read what this amazing hormonized discovery
who have reclaimed health. and power through Woo
almost magical speed vIGOVITE remove
ing ing headaches dizzy spells trembling and ftfu
puts pound after pound Of beautiful solid flesh
1uiSitey unsighty pmpe spoches and blemshes clear
w. New vitality and more energy becomes the usual thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Money-Back Guarantee

Don't be embarrassed any more by
skinny, weak body or an ugly skin Don't
suffer with dizzy headaches, nervousness,
indigestion constipation or rundown condi-
ton ana lack OF vigor and pep. Let Vigovite
back guarantee what it can do for YOU
1t is positively guaranteed in writing that
unless you feel and ook better after taking
HALF the pleasant Ii quid in the large bottle
you may Immediately return the balance and
get your money pack. Don't wait Start to-
day and note when YOU get your Treatment
you will find inside the carton circular con.
tanning the 10 Rules of Health and other
health hints as prep AIRED by an eminent an-
thority. Special at 79c.
Q ''' K,zxgM b 8a55S saonHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

ach troubles disappe AIRED. MY bowels became
regular. Today am strong as an OK and
can 60 all day and all night and never weak
en- ! am popular with the girls 1 gained IL
instead of pastY-face d and pimnlH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Miss Helen Martelle, prominent stage
soubrette, says: "Vigovite. recommend
ed to me by friend, has proven a
friend indeed. I've gained II lbs. of
solid flesh. recovered appetite and
nerve strength. Vigovite has made me
feel like new"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong TO.
Henry Tucker alta Shelby street. Chev.
rolet coupe. found rear OF TO Park ave.
nue.. stripped Of six wheels six tires
front and rear. bumpers and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
J0BLESS MAN ENDS
HIS LIFE IN CANAL

Former Grocery Warehouse Employe
Leaves Note to Wife.
The body of man found
drowned in the canal at Blackford
street Wednesday was identified at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

ely curves: SklnnlneSS goes amaZ-
lngly quick. Happiness replaces
misery and aggravation. Just read
ceived from delighted Vigoyite users
Miss Ruth Rose SAYS: IT was
falling off in weight. couldn't sleep
from, worry. got so nervous. consti-
pated., I used Vigovite. I would
never have believed medicine could
act so quickly. In lust weeks I
was feeling better and gained 8
pounds. I now get real kick out
Of my work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Why These Amazing Changes?

vgovite is entirely different from anything YOU have
fried It isn't at all medcin al tasting as matter of
TACT 1t tastes like old wine But the power
pep beauty and happiness it n1ect into your life ism
Of the vital blood minerals lthout which life is bur
your blood sd new strength and richness calcium builds
far to clear up your skin PhosphoTys valizer
5e al zedtey check conStpaon
everything YOU do Let igovte show you the way to
Get a bottle today. $1,000 -
Manv or1s write IN bor ru,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Wilbur KluRh. 1l4i East Market street
Chevrolet sedan. 1851. from in front OF
li5l East Market street
Otto 8. Parker. Morgantown. Ind. Chew
rolet coach. 255-567. from Riverside park
Willard Kahn. 1917 Central avenue. De-
Soto sedan. l26-554. from Pennsylvania and
washington streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

Many girls write in how ugly scrawny lines have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
D. A. R. Chapter To
NJ e ct In Rockville
Church January 18th
Arthur S. Fleming, Expert On
U. S. Government, Will Be
Principal Speaker

Arthur S. Fleming, director of the
United States Society to Spread
knowledge of Government, will speak
on "The, Trend of the Times" to the
Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
meeting to be held in the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School room in Rockville,
Tuesday, January II, at P. M.
To this meeting have been invited
members of the Women's Club and
the Inquiry Club of Rockville. The
committee in charge Of the meeting is
composed Of Mrs. j. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Ernest Bullard, Miss Ellen
Plummer and Miss Virginia Crawley.
Mrs. William H. Chase, the Chapter
Regent, will hold business meeting
for the Chapter at 80 P. M.
Vocal selections will be given by
Miss Eliza Choate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Miss Lutte Griffith Dies
Following Serious Burns

Miss Lutte Griffith, As, who was SER
iously burned Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Magruder
Veirs, near Rockville, expired last
night at Washington hospital. 1t is
not known just how the blaze origi-
mated.
Screams emanating from an upstairs
room attracted the attention of Mr..
Veirs who was in the yard adjoining
the home and he rushed to the second
floor to find his sister-in-law's clothing
ablaze. He quickly extinguished the
flames but not until after Miss Griffith
had been painfully burned about the
body.
After being treated by DR.. G. E.
Hawk, Miss Griffith was carried in an
ambulance to Washington hospital.
Miss Griffith is a daughter of the
late Charles G. Griffith, who was one
of the county's most prominent citi-
zens. She is a sister-in-law of Frank
1. Davis, clerk of the county police
court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Urge Richard Darby
AS Commissioner To
Succeed C. C.. Hilton
Delegation From GAINESVILLE
Favor observation-disclosures
To Fill In

Appointment Of Richard Edwin
Darby, of GAINESVILLE, as county COM
missioner from the Third District is
urged in petition filed Tuesday with
the Montgomery County commission
ers by 16 citizens of the district.
Commissioner Clagett C. Hilton,
who represented that district, recently
died. Pending appointment of a new
commissioner by the governor, Com
missioner John B. Diamond will take
care of the work of Mr.. Hilton's for
mer Office.
A petition was received, signed by
80 citizens, asking the commissioners
to improve the old Baltimore road In
Clarksburg district, from the cross
roads at Charles Wright's toward
Neelsville, with macadam surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
Who Remembers "Anybody's Magazine"
Circulated Here Over Is Years AGO?
Alexander Austin BraddOck, Editor Of Pamphlet Pub
lished In Rockville snow And Then" Still
Resides Near County Seat

How many of the old-timers around
Rockville remember Anybody's Maya
zine edited and published by Alexan-
der Austin (Bud) Braddock, formerly
connected with the now extinct Mont
gomery County Advocate, at one time
a leading local newspaper?
The editor, Mr.. Braddock, now re-
sides near Rockville, on the Rockville
Bethesda pike. He describes his mag
azine as being published occasional
ly." In the few issues recently I'M
earthed a number of interesting
thing are recalled to the minds of
those citizens who remember the
magazine.
In the issue of September, 1905, Mr..
Braddock points out the Improvements
which have come to Rockville. He
says:
"Since the last issue Of this maya
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-01-12
A. F. Meem Elected
New President OF
Gaithersburg Bank
Prominent Business Man Was
One Of The Organizers
Of The Institution

At the annual directors meeting Of
the First National Bank of Gathers
burg, January 10th, A. F. Meem was
elected president. Mr.. Meem has been
acting president since the death of Mr.
Clarence H. Hoskinson, in February,
1882.
Mr.. Meem comes of an old George
town family, who first resided there il
the middle part of the eighteenth CEN
fury, whose parents removed to Mont.
gomery County when he was a very
small boy, and whore he has alwayl
lived.
Mr.. Meem was one of the organic
ers of the Gaithersburg bank in 1891
has been director and member Of the
examining board ever since, and vice.
president for many years. He also
assisted in organizing the Perpetual
Building and Loan Association in 1896
in which he is director, and for
many years Secretary. Mr.. Meem has
dairy farm adjoining Gaithersburg
but lives in his village home.
The new president is well known for
his conservative business methods and
kind personality.