davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Photographs on Fabric.

An exceedingly simple method Of
making Photographic pictures upon
fabric has been recently devised. A
patented solution is spread upon the
material and the print made from the
negative in the same manner as is
ordinarily used, in making photograph
prints, but differing from the older
method, the picture is complete and
finished with this exposure. No fixing
or toning whatever Is required.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

honor: her cousin, Mrs. Edwin Paul, as
matron of honor; Audrey Woodford as
flower girl. and George Jenkins as ring
bearer. The brides other attendants
will be Miss Alline Mcbride. Mrs. Fred
erick Booth, Miss Madeline Bernard.
and Miss Dorothy Gooloday.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Deputies and Senators of the Irish
Free State who recently passed the
economy bill are now uneasy over
President de Valera's statement favor
ing a six-month recess of Parliament,
which would cut their income for the
IL months in half
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Hamlin Methodist Church. Thursday
evening, June %. at o'clock.
Miss Hammack will have her sister.
Miss Ernestine Hammack, as maid of
Evening star., 1933-05-28
War Mans Plaster Room.

A room in the home of Col. William
J. Blake, Watertown, Mass, is papered
entirely with World War maps showing
sections where Blake saw action.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Ice Mile and Third Thick.

Ice In the center Of Greenland
slightly more than one and one-third
miles thick has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-04

Gan you trap the skunk2 He's hsdIng in the seven mystic pieces below. When cut apart. they can be rearransod to form his sil- houet,e. Can you do IF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
MERCHANTS HELPLESS

The sales tax is giving merchants of Shelby and
the county considerable worry but in one phase
the merchants are the helpless victims of an en-
roneous impression. Quite number of people, ac-
cOrding to reports object to paying the additional
sales tax on their purchases. Some of them, it is
said, think the tax goes to the merchant. Every
thing possible should be done to correct this mis-
taken idea. The merchants fought harder than any
other class against the tax. They do not get the
tax. Instead, the state has made of the merchants
tax collector for tax that goes to the state.
When merchant informs customer that the tax
on this or that purchase is so-many cents he is
merely obeyng the law The tax he collects is sent
oy him to the state taken from him by tax col
lectors. When he fails to get the tax he must pay
it to the state anyway.
II all the people really understood this, We be-
heve that they would be fair and just enough to
make 1t as easy upon the merchant as possible,
Many may not, and many do not believe the sales
tax just and right, but it is wrong to make the
merchant the goat.-Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
CONFIDENCE THE BASIS OF CREDITS

President Roosevelt's appeal to the members OIL
the American Bankers Association, assembled Ill
Chicago was especially significant at this stage III
the administrations recovery program he urgeu
on them the Importance of putting savings 10
gainful use" The appeal to the bankers to loosen
up on credit was also emphasized by Governor
Black of the Federal Reserve board, who said:
"The Blue Eagle should be on the vault door as
well as on the bank window" Chairman Jones OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation urged IN
even stronger tones that the banks expand their
credits
The gist of the appeal made by all three was
recognition of the facts that the banks have ample
funds and that those not being used to the
best advantage to start the wheels of progress.
Back of all that of course lies the anxiety of the
banker as to the future. He is in the banking
business to make money. No profit can be expect
ed from keeping money locked in vaults. If 1t Is
not put to "ganful use," the reason is that there
either is no demand for loans the banker lacks
confidence in the outlook.
The federal agencies organized to carry on the
recovery program are busily engaged in trying to
create uses for money in industry. The difficulty
obviously is not so much in lack of opportunity to
lend as unwillingness on the part of the bankers.
They are not unpatriotic, but merely cautious in
handling the funds entrusted to them. If they
could be reasonably sure of what is ahead for
them, their cooperation undoubtedly would be
prompt and wholehearted.
The need now is for confidence to put ito gain
full use' the large supply of money we have. The
short cut to confidence would be to let the bank
ers know what will be the policy of the admins
tration So long as bankers have to guess what
may be the value of the dollar, what imitation may
be ahead and the means of bringing that about,
they are bound to err on the side of conserva-
tism. If they lend the funds they have piled up
in their vaults they would like reasonable assur-
ance as to what they will get back when the loans
are paid.
The London economic conference was recognized
as extremely important in its possibilities. The
tons of the world sent representatives to discuss
ways and means of improving the conditions of
international trade and finance. The consensus of
the delegates that the starting point would
have to be some stable medium of exchange. Word
was received from Washington that we would not
consent even to discuss the future of the dollar
and that ended hope of international agreements
The bankers are in much the same attitude the
foreigners to the need for data which to base
confdence.-Muneie (nd.) Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

with it's most radical departures from the
original principles of its founders. These
departures have been numerous and have
led the country far afeld in recent years.
Hope for the perpetuation of representa-
tive government will be found in the
restoration of fundamental principles to
first place in the thinking and actions of
the people and as a controlling influence
in shaping government policies.
Shall we witness this renaissance OF
sturdy Americanism in the present period
of change? Who knows? That was un-
doubtedly what intelligent citizens were
striking for when they called the Demo-
cratic party into power in the nation last
November. Mr.. Babson evidently believes
the Socialism of the Democratic party Will
drive the country to take refuge in another
form of radicalism, Fascism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ASHlNGTON
with RODNEY QuICHER

Thereafter Hillman - often
called "labor's statesman"-.-
Lewis and Major George L. Eetry
OF the pressmen's union may BE-
expected to form the nucleus OF
an aggressive bloc in the fedora.
ton councils which would be
likely to end the reign Of the con.
sentative "old guard" of the type
of Matthew VOL.
The three are members of the
Labor Advisory Board. tIillman
and Lewis have been the outstand.
ing vigorous labor organizers un.
der the recovery act; they came
to respect each other greatly.
Lewis has helped Hillman in
strikes which occurred when the
latter organized miners daugh.
tiers in coal section shirt factories.
DEXTER NJ. KEEZER, brilliant
economist chosen to succeed
Professor William F Ogburn as
director of NRA's Consumers AID.
yisory Board, is only 80 He has
an Unsuitable curiosity about all
sorts and conditions of people. He
spends many hours learning first
hand the personal economic prob
lens of filling station attendants,
Pullman porters. clerks, farmers
and folks like that. How they live
and how they're able to live are
questions which fascinate him.
keezer, who has been a news
paperman and taught economics
at Cornell, University CO Colorado,
University of North Carolina and
dartmouth, believes no one can
say this or that economic theory
Is correct; that you can only teach
students how to gather
and relate information. Conclu-
sions are impossible, he holds, be-
cause the economic world changes
so rapidly that one cannot know
the absolute value of economic
factors. .
Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

Will Vote Soon
Onl2Basic Laws

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. IL.
UP).-Pennsylvania will have a
genuine "battle of ballots" this
November with the voters strug-
Cling with the ballots themselves.
With IL constitutional amend
ments to be passed upon. various
referendums and the election OF
county and municipal officers, the
voters will receive enough ballots
to literally paper a room.
CONSTITUTION CHANGES
The proposals to change the
states 1874 constitution will make
a ballot comparable to an old
time bill of sale. The important
issues involved include S25,0O0,-
600 unemployment relief bond
issue and a $50,000,000 bond is
sue for a soldiers bonus.
Another separate ballot will be
for prohibition repeal. The names
of 80 delegates at large will be on
this sheet, IS for repeal and Is
for retention of prohibition. The
winners will meet at the state
capitol on December 5 to formal
ly accept, or reject the twenty
first amendment.
VOTE ON SPORTS
Every municipal subdivision
will vote November Z on the queS-
ton of permitting Sunday base
ball and football. This will re-
quire another ballot.
Local option for 80 per cent
beer will be voted upon in a
number of sections, necessitating
a fourth ballot. Under the pres
ent law, beer can be sold in any
community, but the question of
local option was inserted in the
statute and the Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union and other
allied dry organizations raised the
issue forcing a vote on local OPP
ton in some districts.
The fifth ballot to be given
voters will contain the county and
local states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEt Spryicp Vriter

NT A S HIN N-President
w Roosevelt telephoned General
Johnson from Hyde Park one
night and told him to get the coal
operators and miners into confer
ence.
That was the turning point
toward an epochal NRA agree
ment which includes complete
recognition by operators of the
United Mine Workers.
Labor representatives here had
received private assurance that
Roosevelt regarded national
union recognition as an essential
in rehabilitation Of the coal indus
try, torn for decades by labor and
competitive warfare.
When non-union operators
went behind closed doors with
President John. Lewis and other
U. NJ. w. officials the result was
q foregone conclusion.
Non-union operators, under
pressure above from the admin
istration and below from a strong
union with 100000 new members,
couldn't refuse.
They faced a certain strike if
they didn't play ball and prob
ably would have had the police
powers of the government as we'll
as public opinion against them.
And they probably would have
lost the strike.
THE recognition victory enor-
L mously enhances the prestige
of Lewis. He will soon become
the most powerful figure in the
A. F. of L, and you can look for
a realignment of control there, if
not of titular leadership.
President Sidney Hillman Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers is expected to apply for men,
bership in the A. F. of l.. for his
union soon. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
TEMPERATURE
HOLDING WARM
Slight Rains Have Fallen
First Seven Days of
Current Month

A mean temperature slightly
above the September normal and
approximately one-fourth of the
average rainfall for the month
during the first week of the
month is shown by the weather
figures of T. w. Valentine, CO.
operating U. S. weather recorder.
Rainfall was slight on all but
two days of the week, slightly
more than half an inch falling on
the 5th and 7th. Rainfall for
the week totalled 1.94 inches,
while the normal precipitation
for the month is sos inches.
The lowest temperature Of So
degrees was recorded on the 9Th
and the highest on the End and
9Th when ~ degrees ives record
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
Air Crash Fatal
Savannah T.

SAVANNAH. Ca >n.
(UP).--An airpla,u c.,. ..' l.,
off the Savannah a,rnm.,r rL'ea i
Sunday, killing i's s;r,, , .ts d
passengers. "'' \
The dead Were Iav,o, ,
ford. his wife and lr' " =,
Embroy. all Of SavannaS y,
Airport attach. .a.d -.
plane had JUS taken Wy, e q
gained about 80 fec, w 8
when it stalled and spnr avg
killing its occupants .r..,.s
Crawford, a filing >, .@:
p!loyee who WAS sa'd '" :, 4
about 80 flying hours to Ii. q
was plotting the pIaro .o s:'.I
from another Savanra5,. ''1a
port attaches said the mag. L
not licensed and So far r'. ~ 2
knew Crwford had not ob. d, !:
pilots license '"'a'Ii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN

Suicide is a serious question,
so l am glad the preacher preach
ed a big sermon on the subject
wrote shortly about some time
ago. Neither Brother Wilds nor
your Uncle Ike can put in a
short column nor a long dis
course all that could be said
about felodese. But there is one
side to it neither of US emphas-
lied enough.
What about folks who may d.
rectly or indirectly be respon-
sible for the despair Of those
who decide not to be any longer?
Brother Wilds quoted that
inspired mailman Hamlet a good
deal. But Hamlet seemed to be
the best chap in Denmark. What
about his ma? And his step-pa =?
And the big men all round him?
How much did they have to do
with poor Hamlets trouble? Did
they make Hamlet feel happy?
Did they point out to him what
fine world it was? Did they
set him a good example? Did
they tell him to go along and
marry his sweetheart and quit
his completes, and stop making
immortal speeches, and beget i'm
mortal princes and princesses.
and raise Danish cabbages and
cattle and be a father to his
| family and his kingdom?
No, they didn't. They were
bigger fools than he was. They
did enough to run any man
crazy. If they started Hamlet
on the road to soliloquoy, they
ought not to have squalled if
he ended in the solitude of the
grave. Sometimes God may let
men take the last plunge just to
show up the folly by which he
was surrounded. julius Caesar
said "Let Catalina live, so we
can punish him awhile" Catalina
was about as wicked as old Julius
but Julius wanted the senate
to let him live. But some folks
worry or neglect other folks in
to the grave. Maybe old Julius
really wished to give Catalina
the same chance to repent he
knew he needed himself.
Men are rarely wicked all by
themselves. The Prodigal Son
had plenty of company-two-
legged hogs first, then the four
footed kind. Suicides can't al
ways take their place with them,
but leave them to mediate over
matters, especially over him they
helped the victim down. Judas
Iscariot went to his own kind
when he sought out the Scribes
and Pharisees and High Priest to
sell Christ to them. They sur
vived him; but what lives they
must have led, seeing their vic
tim on the Cross every day of
their lives until the miserable
end. Judas was better than they
were-at any rate he threw down
the money at their feet and went
and ended his misery in this
world. It's a pity they didn't
do it too, before they stoned
Stephen and did all the rest of
their devilment.
The way to decrease suicide
is to increase brother1y love; to
increase helpfulness; to stop en-
ticing souls to destruction; to
stop ignorant advice, and quack
remedies, and fool philosophy;
and to emphasize to all men that
He who did not kill himself but
allowed others to kill Him taught
the doctrine
81 am come that We might
have life"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

Los Angeles man suffers neurotic COM
plant that causes violent throbbing and
convulsive pain whenever the radio plays
If they don't soft-pedal the crooners, that's
liable to become epidemic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
The fipures follow.
Summary for NOR

Summary for month to date:
Max, "a; Min, 5S; mean max,
77.6; mean min., 62.2; mean
500; mean daily range; great
est daily range, 20; precipitation,
1.94 inches; normal mean temp.
erature for Sept, $50; normal
precipitation for Sept, 5.O4 in
ches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
FRACTURED HEELS

SEATTLE. - (UP).-"HeelS"
can be most annoying, George
Nickel, 2S-year-old Seattle attor-
ney. insisted after he fell from a
rope while swinging from large
boat at bathing beach. He frac-
tured both heels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
In Memory OF
Mrs. W.B. Stamey

On Sunday, Sept. 3 at 3 o'clock
the death Angle flew down to
the bedside of Mrs. w. B. Stamey
and wirked away with her soul
TO the everlasting place of rest.
Tho we have lost dear moth
er and. wife. she cannot come
back, but we can go to meet her.
She was born July %, 1860
and lived 73 years l month, 4
days. She was married to w. B.
Stamey June 20. 1896. To this
union was born two children,
Miss Eva Stamey and one son.
Thomas Stamey.
Mrs. Stamcy before her mar
riage was Miss Sarah Jane
Raines.
She leaves one sister, Tabitha
Raines, of Tigerville, S. c.;
three brothers, w. C. Raines,
Hendersonville; r b ert Raines,
Brevard; and B. H. Raines, of
Balfour. She will be greatly
missed by all who knew her
The last rites for Mrs. Stamey
were conducted at. Crab Greek
Baptist church Monday, Sept. 4
at $3.50 o'clock, by Rev. Wolf
assisted by Rev. Taylor. Inter
ment followed in the church
yard. Active pallbearers were
nephews of Mrs. Stamey anc
were as follows: Odell Raines
Caphus Raines, Warray Rainse
Edd Raines, Luther Raines, jess
Taylor.
Flower girls were: Isabelle
Raines, Myrtle Raines, Annie Bel
Raines, Carolyn Raines, Nellie
Raines, Miss Vaughn, Ellen
Flynn, Ruby Davis.
Mrs. Stamey was loved by al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

Frenchman says we will soon have
planes that will carry one around the
world and back to the starting point with
out stop. Be good thing in which to
hold the next economic conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
GREW 7 HEADED CABBAGE

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (W)-Na-
ture showed a generous heart and
an accurate count when she de-
posted a seven-headed cabbage in
the garden of Berry Carr, negro.
He has seven children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

who knew her. With, n
den dent g of c Tuxedo she WI" g'.y ID
Der of Crab Greek Rs T@s a n
since he rearly giribro,o,II' eaqJ
AT my grave oh ~,TI '
ing, VII be 81
"Tho you weep for
gone, '"e tad
Sing it as We once T.,
at is it better fag-bo. I'D &sI
MRS. ISABELLE r@ Ga,
ELLEN FINNN NhLNEI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
Capitals Named for States

Oklahoma and Indiana are the
only states in the Union whose cap
itals derive their names from the
states-Oklahoma City and Indian.
apOliS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

New regulation in Delaware provides
that truck drivers must sleep eight hours
for every eight hours they drive. Just so
it's not the same eight hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11

It is easy to figure the cost of building.
Just add the cost of material and labor and
multiply by two.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-11
Political Power

ideal ,o,,.. |
1ipn
IaSo,,lo,,
t. Fro,ih |
>rrono,,, ~
aoTr 49, j
I'M, =,
NJ III, /
country
30 P.,.r;r,
Spin
p liafrer.o,,,.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Middle West was announced by the
United States Forest Service The land
was obtained at a total cost of $685.
Az. or an average of $2.o8 per acre.
This brought the Governments total
purchases within the month to 670,-
900 acres.
Acquisition Of the land, the Forest
Service said, would in many instances
simplify the program of emergency
conservation work, as under the options
taken pending formal transfer of title,
the Government was given the right to
set up conservation camps and begin
improvement work
The forests in which the newly ac-
quired lands are located, the number
Evening star., 1933-06-23
of acres and the cost Of each tract, In

Of acres and the cost Of each tract, In
cluded:
White Mountain National Forest, New
Hampshire and Maine, 6,152 acres,
$12,370 Allegheny Forest, Pennsyl-
vania. 4,24l acres, $16.455: Mononga-
hela, West Virginia, $751; acres, $4,093;
Cumberland. Kentucky. 4,465 acres,
$9,376: Ouachita, Oklahoma and
Arkansas, l,083 acres, $2,427; Huron,
Michigan. 3720 acres, $4,000; Mar
quette, Michigan, 1898 acres. $3.50;
Hiawatha, Michigan. 26606 acres.
$52, ,305; Ottawa, Michigan, 1866
acres, $37,938; Oconto, Wisconsin,
$1,000 acres, 1895; Flambeau, Wis
consin, 1923 acres, 81 ,657; Chequame-
Evening star., 1933-06-23

" McNutt Of Indiana declared In an
address Wednesday night that national
and individual recovery can be achieved
only by an aggressive attack.
Gov McNutt spoke at the commence
ment exercises Of the College of the
City Of New York, and counseled the
1881 graduates to avoid pessimism and
today.
Gov. McNutt said he saw only "dis-
between revolution and dictatorship.
Gov. McNutt, q former dean Of the
School of Law at the University of In
diana and former national commander
of the American Legion, said the test
Evening star., 1933-06-23

to be met by the graduates would be
the Intelligent performance Of these
immediate tasks: To provide food,
clothing and shelter for the destitute,
the aged and the infirm; to lower the
cost of government and to simply its
operations; to reduce and redistribute
the burden Of taxes; to maintain an
adequate system of public education;
to promote the efficient administration
Of justice; to strengthen necessary So
cial agencies: to remove special priv
ilege from the seats of power: to offer
every assistance in restoring economic
equilibrium, and to regain confidence in
ourselves and in our institutions"
Evening star., 1933-06-23
japanese Taking Trade.

Japanese are winning the textile trade
from the Dutch in the Far East and the
result is being felt in Holland. Be-
cause they are losing these markets,
Dutch factories are restricting their out
put Workmen in Nijverdal. textile
center, are being laid off and wages of
textile workers in Enschende are being
reduced as a result
Evening star., 1933-06-23
SENTENCED 20 YEARS

L. j. Lucas. colored, wa sentenced
to serve 20 years In the penitentiary by
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat yester-
day after a jury in District Supreme
Court had convicted him Of second
degree murder.
Lucas was found guilty Of killing
Florence Hos last March 81 In .
house in the 1900 block Of p street.
The case was prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorney John J. Sirica.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

gon, Wisconsin, 1S,161 acres, $25.457;
Moquah, Wisconsin, 2,031 acres, sass;
Mesaba, Minnesota. 1886 acres. $1A,465;
Superior, Minnesota, 1914 acres,
Evening star., 1933-06-23
FOREST SERVICE BUYS
25,649 ACREAGE
Purchases in East and Middle West
Total $4es, ,442, Announce
ment States.

By the Associated Press.
Purchase of 225,649 acres of forest
land In many parts of the East and
Evening star., 1933-06-23
M'NUH SEES NEED
FOR YOUNG COURAGE
Indiana Governor Says Times Need
Attack-Finds No Place
for Dictatorship.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Likening the
economic situation to a war, Gov Paul
Evening star., 1933-06-23

A fun size high quality
5-burner stove, actually
. far better stove than
even existed = few years
ago. Strikingiy finished
in green enamel. Built
in oven, insulated.
Evening star., 1933-06-23

Guaranteed 1000 wool; ;,n. IN
36 to A.. A batnlns 70 a
sale. check entitle;, you Echo !g
free swim at Glen
Crystal Pool