davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 19 1.N.S)
David Hutton. billed in Brooklyn
today as "Aimee's Man." expects
to hear from his evangelist wife
within the next twenty-four hours,
he revealed in an exclusive in
terview with International News
Service today.
Before she turns her attention
to saving souls on Broadway,
which she plans to do fouE times
a day at the Capitol Theater be-
ginning Friday, she will set in
touch with the dramatic baritone,
whose sinful" plunge into vaude-
vile helped estrange him from
her, he is confident.
And when Mrs. Aimee SeInple
Mcpherson pokes her blond mead
in the doorway Of his dressing
room, why she will be perfectly
welcome Only, DAVE viii go
right on with his divorce. Dave
said:
'T hope she has . great
evangelist meeting, will be
doing my best to evangeliZe the
Palace while she does, only 1
won't do it with religion.
"She says she still loves me,
but she does everything in the
world except show it. A man
has a right to expect his wife
to trust him.
"If she came to see me, no
one would keep her out. But
I wouldn't be alone when she
came. My manager would be
right with me. I'll hear from
her before she leaves New York,
don't wOrry-I'N bet within the
next "a hours. But I'm through.
/ am going to get that divorce"
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
CONTROL
ROOSEVELT'S
UNDER CODE
Major Enforcement Board to
Be Subject to His Decisions
in Case of Crisis
BY International News Service

BY international News service
Presidential control of bitumi-
nous coal problems, in case Of
crisis, is provided for in the code
for the industry which becomes ef-
fective October 2.
Under the code the President
reserved the right to appoint three
additional members to the major
code enforcement board. Through
the vote of the National Recovery
Administrator, L. ex officio chair
man of the board, the Govern
ment can control the boards ac-
ton in case of a deadlock between
operators and Presidential ap-
pointeeS.
Two major boards, six divi-
sional code authorities, and an in
definite number of Subdivisional
code authorities are established
under the code. To these the
President will appoint IL mem
bers. with the right to add three
more at any time to the major
code enforcement board.
Organization Rushed
Operators, labor leaders, and
the Government we're hurriedly
setting up the machinery for op-
Grafton of the industry under the
code. The Government is espe-
cially interested in obtaining i'm
mediate reports on the amount Of
coal ready for sale at the various
mines prior to the effective date
Of the code.
Makeup of the boards is con-
sidered important because Recov-
cry Administrator Hugh 8. John
son has stated he did not see any
justification for operators to JACK
UP prices on coal mined before the
code goes into effect.
johnson said, however, that he
expects coal mined under the
new wage and hour conditions set
up in the code to rise markedly
in price.
He has said prices may rise
% q OO11 4OA bAA l. NeRAN'
Two Major Boards
The two major code enforce
ment boards are the Bituminous
Coal Industrial Board and the
Bitusninous Coal Labor Board.
The industrial board will con-
sist of four members designated
bv the division code authority
of Division No. l; two members
designated by divisional code au-
thority No. 2; one member each
designated by division code au-
thority No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5,
and six members to be appointed
by the President.
The main Coal Labor Board
will consist of 18 individuals who
will serve, except in disputes be-
tween divisions, as labor boards
of three members each.
Twenty of these three-member
labor boards will be assigned to
duty in Division No. /, and one
board in each Of the other four
divisions of the industry.
District Set-ups
Each local board is to consist
of one man designated by the
majority of labor organizations
within the division, one member
designated by the operators Of
the division, and one to be Sc
lected by the President.
The divisional code authorities
for each of the five districts set
up under the code will have one
member selected by the President,
who sits in at meetings and does
not vote. Each of these presiden-
tial appointees sits in with votes,
however, on the National Btu
minous Coal Industrial Board.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
WILL ROGERS Savs:
BEVERLY HILLS, CAL. Sept 19.-I hope the

Cal., sept. I9.-l nope the OIL
business gets Strengthened out,
for it is tough.
Just today, in movie I was
making, I had a scene in which
1 met an Indian. During our
conversation | found out that he
was an Usage. That's the rich
tribe that lives by us down in
Oklahoma.
Why, when oil was going
good, an Usage wouldn't have
even spoken to a poor Cherokee.
They used Rolls Royces for
trailers.
see now that the French are
ahOut tO ,rO of ro1J Te VIZ oo4
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Dollar Gains Some
On London Exchange

LONDON, Sept. 10 G,NSO.
The American dollar opened at
$477 to the pound sterling on the
London Exchange today after
closing yesterday at $4.79R. The
pound opened at 80b francs on
Paris. Stocks opened hesitantly
as a result of uncertainty regard
ing foreign exchange trends.
PARIS, Sept. 10 .GN.S) For
the second day in succession, the
American dollar hit a new low
mark on the Paris BOurse today,
closing at 1857 francs.
CONDITION OF TREASURY
Treasury balance, $1,163,465,-
S86.12.
M. I. r.. $1.6e3 .5s5.25.
Customs receipts, $17.335, ,895.55.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Will ROGERS

II
as much enjoyment ou their going off as they di
over going off, ought to feel great all winte
Copyright McNausht syndicate)
Playing In Bun' at IOews Fox rhsats,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

The one thing that reconciles people to small
apartments is the impossibility of boarding in
laws. aaz.IRk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
UPON ADVERTISING

There are more advertising schemes and more
advertising solicitors to poster and harass mer-
chants and business men than ever before
Some time ago a couple of pretty girls solicited
The Enquirer for an adv. to be placed a curtain
of an auditorium in high school. The cost would
be only $3.50 for small space and $40 to SIS for
larger place.
Because did not see fit to throw away several
perfectly good dollars the girls threatened to boy
cott Or maybe girlcott, the old Enquirer.
The merchants of Monroe have thrown away
thousands of dollars in placing lettering which no
one reads on high school curtains.
There is another species of advertising wherein
the merchant is victimized. Some young woman
comes to town and organizes group to produce
a play School auditorium is used for which no
rent is paid The boys and girls do all the work
and the young woman gets practically all pay But
programs must be printed and the merchants of
the town solicited to carry advertisements on
the sheet-sometimes much as $50 worth"
Then the audience is furnished programs in the
darkened house where one can read the pro-
gram much less the advertisements. Merchants all
too often are threatened with boycott if they do
not "come across
On recent day a fellow came to The Enquirer
office, saving he would walk bndfolded the cor
nice of the highest bulng in town. He said the
merchants would be glad to carry large advertise
ments in the paper because of the big crowds that
would come to town to see the stunt.
But crowd that has only morbid curiosity
never puts any, money in the merchants till. In
this | am reminded of the late Charlie Newman,
who operated M~nroes first bakery To help in
the sale of bread Newman purchased monkey.
The monkey attracted a large crowd of boys and
men to the store But when the visitors purchased
no loaves, Newman in disguised tone of voice
exclaimed: "T'ell wild da monk"-The Monroe En-
quirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
EXIT THE ATHEISTS
quirer.

1t is possible to get two three little smiles out
of the news that the depression has so sharply re-
duced the number of militant atheists that the
American Association for the Advancement of
Atheism is threatened with extinction for want of
funds.
This organizations annual report shows that its
membership has declined steadily during hard times
and that its income has been reduced by one half.
On the other hand, the report complains that the
church membership has increased constantly all
through the depression, so that more than 50000,-
900 Americans today regular church communi-
cants
And all of this, somehow, sheds an interesting
little sidelight human nature. It's easy enough
to be atheist militant otherwise, when every
thing is going swimmingly and every stock market
furry increases the size of your bank account. But
when the bottom falls out of things and you find
that you aRent quite all-wse and eternally lucky
as you had thought-well atheism becomes non
essential luxury then, in short order
And men are looking for something more depend
able, more enduring more sustaining, and in the
hours of test of soul it is not to be marveled at
that men turn from disbelief to a more positive
faith.-Salisbury Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
INCONSISTENCY OF THE VETS

Who are the people who profess to be Mortified
at bootlegging in our country? THE VETS Who
are the people who patronize the bootleggers and
so create the bootlegging business? THE VETS.
Who are the people who say prohibition can't be
enforced and must be repealed? THE VETS. Who
are the people who oppose enforcement and thus
create its difficulties? THE VETS. Who are the
people who claim there is liquor drunk than
before prohibition was adopted? THE VETS. Who
are the people who doing the drinking? THE
VETS. Who are the people who assert that pro-
hibition is failure, that those who believe other
wise are bigots and hypocrites? THE VETS. Who
are the people who pretend to want respect for
law and order and are undermining law and order
by propagand and conduct? THE VETS. Who
then the original hypocrites THE Allied News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
In MEMORY
HAROLD ,BRYSON
Died June s. 1888

LIEU SdhC ~ A1So
Harold, you have gone and left
US
Never more your face wen see
In the school room bright and
shining
Oh! Such comfort you were to
me.
Your kindness, in my memory
fingers,
To the other children shown;
The spelling contest too; | re-
member
How you won the prize alone.
But your work so early finished,
And sweet rest has come to
you
While your teacher still here
fingers
AS my younger l persue.
How my heart is filled with sor-
row
When your mothers face l see
And your father so heartbroken
How they have my sympathy
But you are gone to live with
Jesus
In that home there with the
blest
Only waiting for our coming
Where We all shall be at rest.
Father, mother, the lambs are
taken
From our homes here below.
TO increase our interest
In that city to which we go.
So our Harold is waiting
For his loved ones, left behind
With a smile that's still MORE
perfect
Over in the sinless sunny cline.
By Annabelle Raines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
THOUGHTS OF
FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivus

One of the last old-time die
hard prohibitionists, w. b. (Buck)
Oliver of Alabama, has come out
for repeal. He was highly in
fluential in getting state prohibi-
ton for Alabama years ago, was
chairman of the state Democratic
committee, and chairman of the
subcommittee on appropriations
of the house of representatives,
in which has long been a highly
influential member. His present
attitude is important and heavy
straw in the wind. He wrote one
of his editor friends in Alabama,
q strong anti-liquor man, that re-
peal looked absolutely inevitable.
1t may be time for advocates Of
temperance and opponents of the
old saloon evils to get ready for a
movement designed to minimize
the inevitable evils which will fol-
low repeal. We need not deceive
ourselves. Admitting what the
repealists claim about the evils
now, for the sake of argument,
there will be plenty more when a
great many if not a majority of
the states, legalize liquor, and
when tens of thousands of cars
begin to carry liquor bought in
wet states into the dry. There
will probably be such an orgy as
this country never saw. The
"burden of enforcement" then
will be something to think about.
1t looks practically impossible
There are several possible plans
to meet such q condition and it
would be well for everybody to
get ready to meet the conditions.
Of one thing We may be GER
tain-those who have not learned
that alcohol is a poison will learn
it, and ultimately learn to rue the
day learned it Alcohors most
useful function is the same upon
men as upon germs-as an agent
of the elimination of the undesir-
able and the unfit. 1t may be
that the need of wedding out the
unfit has become so great that
nature is at work to let alcohol
this time do its part, just as 9TH
err destructive agencies have been
released at different eras in hu-
man history.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

THE lasso man had lots OF ropes,
l. and Scouty said, II am in hopes
that you will entertain us with
some stunts that are brand new.
I'm still provoked about that
trick, but if you grove that you
are slick, / guess 1 will forgive
you. Now, let's see what you can
do.
You see, I am a real Boy
Scout. / know what iassoing's
about. I've learned the way to
twirl u loop through which a lad
can Jump.
When you have. staged your
little show, I'll gladly, show you
what / know 1t will not take me
long to prove that am not a
chump."
THE man replied, Murray for
you! But 1 can show you
something newt" And then he
tossed one rope ir air and made
It jump and fall.
That's clever" Quincy shout
ed. Gee. be careful you don't
lasso me-" 'Of course it's good"
the man replied. But, welt, that
isn't ALL"
The rope then whizzed along
the ground. Inward Windy's feet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
LAWLESSNESS NOT CURED

Hi-jackers have new and enticing field.
Formerly it was hard for them to recognize a
liquor truck or beer truck.
But, since beer is legalized, they find the game
easy.
Mr.. Hi-jacker can select his truck and handle
the Job much more easily than he could when
any vehicle which transported contraband liquor
did it as secretly and as disgusedly as possible.
Those optimists who expected lawlessness to SUBJ
side with Inauguration of legalzed beer will real
ize that the highly developed awlessness of the
times goes much deeper than the bottom of the
question of prohibition.-Kentucky State Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
TURNING ON THE LIGHT IN
WASHINGTON
lBv BRUCE CATTONl

General Hugh S., Johnson, administrator
of the governments industrial recovery
machinery, promises that this tremendous
ly important new experiment is going to
take place "in goldfish bowl"
Industrialists who devise a code for their
plants must get up where everybody can
see and hear them to explain just what
they believe about working hours, wages,
profits, prices and the like. ... i .t
~" This is perhaps the most wholesome
part of all the new deal"
1t means that the hush-hush days at
Washington are over. The lobbyist who tip
toes about the corridors, turks in the shad-
ows of the capitol pillars, buttonholes con-
gressmen on the quiet and talks softly in
the privacy of a bureaucrat's office-he
has stepped out into the open, now, and all
that he says and does takes place in the
brightness of the spotlight.
That, anyhow, is the theory. But some
of the big boys don't seem to have heard
about it yet.
Washington correspondents reported
that old-style lobbyists swarmed all over
the capital during the last session of con-
gress. A sizable army of them still re-
mains there. They are trying to work in
the traditional manner; making deals, put
ting on the fix, applying pressure, trading
favors exerting pull, exercising all of the
old tricks. -.-.-.
II anything is obvious, it is that the time
for this sort of thing is past.
What the big business man, the fnancier
and the company director do nowadays is
strictly the pubic's business The country
is embarking on vast new experiment in
economics, and it has a right to know
which of its business leaders are going to
play ball and which are trying to drop a
monkey wrench in the machinery.
General Johnson's goldfish bowl is the
only place in which lobbying can be toler-
ated now. Any business group that objects
to what is being done is entitled to state
its case there. 1t has every right to voice
its objections and to argue for special con-
sideration-so long as it does it openly,
where all of US can hear. 1t has no right
whatever to do it under cover, in the pri-
vacy of someone's inner office.
The group that continues to maintain
the old-style lobby now convicts itself
automatically, of a complete misunder-
standing of the spirit and purpose of the
new deal"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE)

| twas bound. AS Windy jumped,
to dodge it. he was caught right
by the knees.
The rope was ierked q little Bit
and Windy, not prepared for it,
made everybody laugh when he
was pulled down to his knees.
THEN scouty shouted, Say.
l. that's fine. I've seen your
tricks. Now you watch mine"
The lasso man give him the rope
and said, GO right ahead'
Perhaps, lad, yod can teach
mo stunts. l learn them when
I've seen them once. Let's see
y"u lasso me, OF make your
whiring looa, instead"
THE whirling loop is what
I'll do, and J. will make big one,
teo," cried Scouty. Then to Dot
ty, he said, Help me with my
trick.
when in the loop you think
You'll fit, want you to jump
right through it." Soon Dotty
did. and Mister Lasso Man cried,
That was slick"
Copyright. 1893, NEA Service, Inc)
Quincy tries his luck with rope
tricks in the next story.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
YEA Service Writ

FL
WASHINGTON. - One Of the
w things that has confounded
official Washington a out the
brain truat," which is popularly
supposed to be running the govern
ment. is the fact that nobody ever
sees any Of them-socially at least,
and seldom enough in a business
way.
The course for many liberals
who come to Washington is a brief
period of social aloOfness, and then
a swift campaign by the hostesses
OF Massachusetts avenue which re-
suits in abject surrender to the
social lobby. Many a new govern
ment official comes in like noun
tain lion and goes out like draw
ingroom lamb.
But the brain trust members
keep pretty much to themselves,
and that part of Washington which
likes to pat the names of social
lions in its reception rooms has
been sadly disappointed.
But this aloofneSs is nothing to
be surprised at, nor does it imply
any special addiction to the high
hat. Brain trust members accept
few invitations for the same reason
that they would be refused by
one.armed paper.hanger with CHG
ger bites--theyre busy.
YOU can't sit up all night draft
- ing bills which will overnight
revolutionize farming or industry,
and attend pink teas on the side.
Besides, most Of the yOun" intel
leciuals of the brain trust acquired
he one.arm lunch habit early in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
W'>1;$1Mjz5>$S::;jH:znNGTOI
-X--N-A-- WITH RODNEY nISl
RODNEY 6III

life and it sticks.
There are 4 lot O., ,o,.
les about the nrcyc,gr"l,'
these Woodworking yy:'.
The one. for instance -
young stenographrl N ~
Department who. jus, ~
day and month alter D.
Moley had been w.,m'i
sistant secretary Of >,,r,
a picture OF Molcy In III. \
She !. clipped il ouO. and
quite n stir in h". rn1 \
State Dcpartm"n, nv !
about and ShpWinu N.
picture with tn" hr.l,tn.
Look. look! This l. Mr. i
a NJ u '""' ~ '''' Tory /. i
10 DeCoiae " '.- &c 4
VISITING oiE"''a'I I'D y,
TREND oi the pr '"'". Gl. ]
Mr.. Roosevelt ami aid. \
l nave S"ii'''h'''# ST Ills l
'". rau ,."'' ''~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
DRY STATE PROTECTION

We see daily the statement that if and when the
18th Amendment is repealed, states desiring to re-
main dry would be protected from liquors being
shipped into them.
Perhaps so; but those making this pledge should
remember that railroad trains airplanes, trucks
buses and autos are crossing state lines from east
west, north and south every minute day and night
Now, who could or would try to ascertain whether
any or many of these carriers were carrying liquors
for the thirsty in dry states who are expected and
willing to pay two or three prices for them? Ever
the vets themselves know their protection promise
is absurd Yet we hope some of them . will .
try to tell how this can be done If they can and
will, it will show millions how they should vote on
the liquor problem hereafter The National AID,
vocate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07
SERMON SONG


Awake Arise! and take thy stand
With Ightened heart and eager hand
Along with all the kindred band
Who march along
With Joy and song
To reach the peaceful promised land
Beware! Beware! but don't look back
Lest error break thee on its rack slick.
And throw thee off the righteous track
OF Truth and Love
That lift above
All mortal thought of fear or lack.
Proceed! Progress. and ever know
That God is good and good will show
The way in which thou best nay grow;
And learn to pray
To find the way
To rise above all mortal
Don't sway Don't sway! Rebuff despair!
When way dark and promise bare
And winds of wrong your tatterS tear,
Hold you tight
With all your might
The truth that God is always there
o bark! hear! that joyous psalm
OF faith and hope whose healing balm
Sets right all wrong restores sweet calm
And peace to you,
And bring to view
The truth that is the victory psalm. .
Behold At last! At thy demand
Are peace and joy and honor grand
And boundless power to understand
His still small voice
And perfect choice.
THIS IS the peaceful promised land! ,xo,-.,,,o,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

Delegates to New Thought Congress in
New York the other day witnessed demon
stration which proved, to their satisfac-
ton, that music cures headaches. But we
still insist we've heard a lot of music that
causes 'em. ..-. ,~-.. .-., ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Horse
Association of America, declares use of
horses is now increasing rapidly. Evident
ly that's one line of business that has been
stabilized. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

1T takes lot of patience to make good
in your chosen profession" speaker told
graduating class of young doctors the othe;
day. Yes, and lot of patients too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-07

THE KOH1NOOR Of the best known of all diamonds oHs
weighed about carats but recut in later order
give greater rlanc weighs about LOG carats and
TO be in the Tower of London The weight of the Great
Mogu has been given 279 carats believed
to eXs in its original form The Shah diamond weighed IS
carats.
Evening star., 1933-10-18
INDIANS TO GET JOBS
UNDER FEDERAL GRAN 7
$4,OO0,oOO Appropriated for Refor
estaticn Projects Will Give
Work to 14,4OO Persons.

Expenditure Of $4,000 600 on the
operation and maintenance. of Indian
I2fOregtation camps on 63 reservations
for the Winter was approved today by
Robert Fechncr, director of emergency
conservation work
The projects call for the employment
Of l44J0 Indians on improvement work
Calcule tcd to add materially to the value
OF Indian lands
Il predict" said John Collier, Com
missioner cf Indian Affairs. that the
fetal expenditure of approximately s10.-
C0n000 will. before May l. next. have
added to the measurable capital value
of the Indian lands not less than $50
COC .OO0."