davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
essolene g4asAetees SMOOTHER rIs,o.,N

posed to his position. and yo,5u
against the Dissertation Of ,.r
Sabbath, as barking back % he
dark ages. to the days Of !nqujs.-
ton. to the days Of oppression
If the position he takes should
ever become the dominating pow
er Of this country, you would u
assmcdly see what he claims Is %
follow present Sabbath rescric-
tons. as night follows day.
Abused liberty never fails TO
produce a spirit of intolerance.
Wrong always becomes extreme
in its demands. Anything that
lowers moral standards below
Gods prescribed law. leads back
to the abuse Of individual liberty.
and degrades everything it touch
es. The protection Of the very
principle he condemns has pro-
noted and perpetuated the best
in our civilization and while our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
A MATTER OF COURSE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

bv compliments about her table
at one time as at another. The
simple packing away Of the food
by her husband does not satisfy
her desire for appreciation. Oc-
casionally. too, she likes to be
complimented on such things as
the way she keeps the house and
her skill in darning hose.
Virtue may be its own reward
but it takes a very philosophical
person to be satisfied with only
that kind Of reward.
A man who is good to his wife
and children and who provides
well for them should be made to
realize that his family appreciate
and value him. In fact, that is an
excellent way to get more out of
him. 1t is said that sincere graft
tude will get us more and greater
bountieS even from the Almighty.
Since past favors will not suffice,
we should do well to bear in
mind that future favors can be
drawn to us by the proper appre-
citation Of past favors. Someone
has said that gratitude is but a
lively anticipation of favors yet
to come. Be that as it may, if we
were merely intelligently selfish,
or selfishly intelligent, we should
show the right amount Of appre
citation for things that are done
for us. Il would be to our advan-
tage to do so.
Taking things as matter of
course. applies to the evils as we'll
as to the blessings. We get accus-
toned to wrong conditions and let
them alone. We get into ruts of
all sorts and crawl alone in them
like insects, and without much
more realization Of what it is all
about and Of where we are going.
Keep out of the ruts; stop TAX
ing things for granted; stop look
ing on the affairs of life as a mat
ter Of course.
Scrutinize everything that hap
pens. If it is good, praise it no
matter how many times it has
happened before. If it is bad, con-
denim it no matter how many
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BEHIND THE SCENES nj
ASHIIkG7ON!

strengthen the already strong AAA
set-up.
He took charge of the Subsist-
ence Homesteads Division last year
and proved himself no great shakes
as an organizer, but a whiz of Z
subsistence homestead expert. Gle
hOmesteaded once in Montana, him.
SELF
A pure scientist, he never
thclcss showed himself Il genius
at handling hOmesteadcrs. He
differed strongly with Ickes
when the latter sought to Or
ganizc the homcsteads as
straight federal projects.
THE magnificent new Postoffice
u Building which the Hoover adj
ministration built for Jim Farley is
going to have Venetian blinds some
day. But just now many Of its
windows arc covered with bed
sheets, wrapping paper, newspapers
and an occasional old smock or kI
mono. Employees found themselves
in air-cooled Offices with a broiling
sun shining through curtainless
windows. They couldn't stand it,
Secretary John NJ. Byrnc OF
the NRA code authority for the
funeral supply industry repcrtS
that i'm all his iOTg experience
he never saw "a business inn
provement so. rapid" as has Oc-
CURED in his, industry. (Code
authority fees for members arc
Is cents per coffin shipped.)
Julian Frlant, Farley's patron.
age man at the Agriculture De.
partment, diseourages job seek
ers with signs like this on his
door: This Office Is Closed for
the Day! Senators. and Congress-
men Please Knock"
Copyright. 1894. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
MISERY AND DRINK LIE IN A
VICIOUS CIRCLE
(By BRUCE CATION

As the people of Mississippi get ready
to vote on a state liquor control bill early
this summer, one of the traditional fights
against alcohol is being waged anew.
This fight is like those We used to see
before the 18th amendment was even IN
troduced in Congress. A great deal is be-
ing said about the Demon Rum; speak
ers are telling the old stories about homes
and lives which booze has wrecked.
And this revival of the old type OF cam
paign might be a little reminder that there
is one angle of the liquor question to which
we have not paid much attention, so far
Someone once remarked that while
drunkenness can cause poverty and misery,
poverty and misery can also cause drunk
enness; and before our new attitude in re-
spect to the liquor trade gets fixed, it would
be worth while to examine that thought q
little.
The houor traffic aroused widespread
public Indignation in America, roughly
speaking, between the time of the CIVIL
war and the enactment of the Eighteenth
amendment. 1t is interesting to note that
that was precisely the period in which the
great Industrial development OF the nation
took place.
In that era our cities became great. Our
industrial towns developed themselves
then; the coal belt spawned its endless
series of mine towns; the workingmen
came more and more under the sway OF
the great corporation.
The pace of life was quickened; stimuli
taneOusly, the frontier closed, leaving the
ordinary man more at the mercy Of the
outside forces than had been the case be-
fore.
z All this put heavy pressure on the in
: dividual wage Garner In hundreds of thou
& sands of cases it reduced him to sad con-
!. ditiOn; it forced him to live in dreary and
a unsigbtly homes, it closed the horizon, and
Y it made him feel that there was very little
- hope for him.
1t is going too far to suggest that this
had much to do with making the liquor
problem acute? When the whisky bottle
looks like mans only escape, it is not
surprising if he takes it. Misery led to
drink and drink led to more misery-a
vicious circle, growing from an environ
ment men felt unable to change. %
If all this is true, the ultimate solution
may lie less in restriction of the liquor
traffic than in Improvement of the common
mans lot to the point where he does not
feel that periodic immersion in an alcc-
hOlic haze is the only way of making life
suppOrtable. ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON The assistant
w secretaryship of agriculture
left vacant by DR.. Tugwell looked
good to a couple Of fellows.
Both are uncomfortable in their
present surroundings DR.. M. l..
Wilson, director Of the subsistence
program, and Assistant
Secretary of War. Harry Woodring.
Wilson, who will get the job, is
under Secretary Of the Interior
Ickes. And Ickes gets on Wilson'S
nerves. Two able, honest men,
they haven't ever really quarreled.
But Wilson will be a lot happier
when he gets back with his old
friends at AAA.
Woodring, former governor of
Kansas, never could get along with
the generals here. He didn't take
them as seriously as they expect to
be taken by their civilian superiors
and perhaps affronted some of
them.
Certain members Of the general
star helped develop the material
purchases scandal which brought a
grand jury investigation, when
things looked bad for Woodring.
Nothing happened to Woodring at
The grand jury's hands. He then
cleared himself before an investi-
eating House committee and turned
The tables by mailing Brig. Gen.
Benny Foulois, chief of Air Corps,
10 the mast
WILSON, one of the original
" brain trusters, and father of
the domestic allotment plan, helped
start the AAA program. He has
had plenty of "dirt farming" ex.
perience and worked closely for
Years with farmer leaders. He will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

A serious shOrtcoming that we
human beings should be constant
~ on guard against is the persist
ent inclination to take things as
a matter Of course. Our tendency
to take things as a matter OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

Editor The Times-News:
On June 10, 1884, the Times
News published an article express
ing great surprise that any right
thinking person should harken
back to the dark ages, and vote
for any restriction to be placed
on any person who might wish
to spend Sunday (Sabbath) any
way he or she might desire TO
spend it, right or wrong.
This letter was written by V.
C. Burrowes.. .,-
We do not think any such a
publication should go unchalleng-
ed in this day of boosted liberty,
when moral standards are being
lowered, human freedom abused,
and organized crime, defying So
cial order, and all law against
crime.
If the lovers Of freedom are GO
ing to defy all legal and moral
authority and repudiate all per-
sonal restriction, and claim the
right to do as you please. regard
less of all moral accountability,
then what will become of all the
progressive measures upon which
cur present civilization is found
ed?
V. c.. Burrowes seems to have
lost sight of the fact that our
social system is at stake in the
position he takes. He seems to
have forgotten, if he ever knew,
the fact that the abuse of individ-
ual liberty has done more to
damn this country than all other
systems Of conduct put together.
The trouble is, and has always
been, too much leniency in the
enforcement of law. This itself
has become a legal crime.
The love of freedom is a divine
impulse, but to abuse it, is to
face the consequences; and law is
intended to prevent the abuse of
liberty of every type and degree.
This love of liberty is very differ
ent in one man from what it is in
another. Some men want liberty
to abuse it while another man
wants it to promote the best in
terest Of society, as well as 80 give
vent to the best in himself. The
trouble is those who are crying
out for more liberty, and are
chatting under personal restriction
are those who are ready to abuse
it. They disregard the rights of
others, and selfishly trample on
the interest and feelings of every
body and every thing which is a
restriction on their animal de-
sires.
There is another class of lib
erty lovers, much in the minority,
but actuated of a very different
motive. They love liberty because
they believe in the promotion of
that which gives every man his
best chance to be and do the
things which will make him the
best man he is capable of being
so he may make his best contrl-
button to his day and generation.
They believe in throwing legal
restrictions around that class who
glory in freedom to do. anything
they want, good or bad; mostly
bad.
You let this class get hold of
the reins of government, civil.
legal, or religious, and chaos and
confusion will reign supreme.
1t does look like any reasonable
person in the light of present con-
ditions should be able to see this.
We judge the name, V. C. Bur-
rowes stands for a man, because
we think but few women in this
country would take the position
expressed in this letter.
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

course brings Us
into difficulties
and keeps Us in
difficulties.
p" Taking e a c h
other for grant
ed is a prolific
cause Of trouble
between husband
and wife. Before
a man and a wo-
man are married
they very decid-
eddy do not take
each other for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
PREFERRED LOWER SALARY

Methodist ministers in the United States, who
total 1880 got salary cut OF 81 yaer in 1888.
They now average S1,695.
We heard of one in Minnesota whose congrega-
ton voted to raise his pay from $500 to $500.
He declined, saying:
"That would just mean more work for me. It's
: all can do to collect the 800 now"-Monro,
Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

According to the new code, you can get
only one packet of matches with each to-
bacco purchase. This looks like a, con-
spiracy among cigarette manufacturers to
discourage pipe smoking,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

General Douglas Mac Arthur brought
suit against two Washington newspaper
men for S1,750,000 for alleged libel, and
the writer's almost thanked him for the
~- compliment q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

A Western scientist tells how he put col-
ored$glasses over the eyes of fish and they
changed color. Now, if he can change
goldfish into silver that way, maybe the
government can use him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28

times it has happened before.
Be alive ard rememha~ tho "d-
vertisement of an eccentric under
tS ker: What is the use of gulns
around half dead, when I'll bury
you for $62.5O?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NoTE-Ne unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No COM
munications signed with fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Bl,lejay- Grid Letter
Winners Announced

jamestown. N D., Nov. 15.-R)-
Jamestown high school will award
lonor letters to l9 football players
and two managers. it was announced
Wednesday by Coach Ernie Gates.
The letters will be given to only those
who are scaolastically eligible at the
end Of the semester's class schedule.
OF the 10 gridders, 10 will return
to the gridiron next fall and nine
will graduate. The nine graduates
are Captain Merrild Augspurg:r,
tackle and fullback: Charles Maxine.
guard and end; Bud Germain, guard;
willis Red Deery, halfback and full
back; Ted Barsten. halfback: Ray
Miller, guard: Leonard Amundson,
tackle, Martin Wolf, center.
Lettermen who will return to
school for next years schedule are
Gerald Cysewski. tackle; Floyd Ho-
mutl1, end; Philip SCHNEIDER and Ar
thur Schauer. quarterbacks; Robert
Funda, Marvin Greenstein. and Her
bert jenkins, halfbacks; Paul Villa
man and Andrew Lux, guards; Cor
don Baker. fullback.
Robert BraStrup and Alvin Elhard
will receive letters for manager and
assistant manager respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Winner of Colgate Syracuse Clash Mentioned for Rose
Late Returns I'm A. p. Poll Serve to
Emphasize Minnesota's high Rating
Cophers Receive 635 Out Of
Maximum Of $50 Points;
Stanford Second

New York, Nov. 15.-(R)-Later re-
turns in an Associated Press poll
Thursday served only to emphasize
the belief Of the nations football ex-
perts that Minnesota's Gophers are
the most powerful team in the land
Out of maximum of $50 points
the Gophers received 635 with fifty
newspaper observers placing them at
the top of the ranking list and the
other is who participated In the poll
placing them second.
Ranked second by the experts were
Stanford,s Cardinals with 46S points,
while Alabama was placed in third
position with 1884, points. Back Of
these three leaders trailed Pittsburgh.
go: Princeton 3001a: Illinois 1884 /;
Navy 1872: Colgate 1914; Ohio State
l70z; Syracuse 1904; Santa Clara
ll9: Rice LOG; Louisiana State S.;
Army a: Temple 81.
OF the Is first-place votes which
Minnesota did not get, 8,a went to
Stanford: 5iz to Alabama and I to
Pittsburgh.
The results Of the poll was marked
by several peculiar placings. stan
ford and Santa Clara, both unde-
feated. each tied once-the ~ draw
to which they played one another
yet Stanford was placed second in the
list and Santa Clara no better than
18th. Ohio States only defeat Of the
campaign was 1913 setback by lln-
nois. yet the Buckeyes were placed in
ninth position and Illinois sixth. COL
gates Red Raiders, whom Ohio State
defeated 10-7, were listed eighth, =
notch ahead of the Buckeyes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Badgers to Honor
Immortal O'Dea
Former Wisconsin Grid Hero,
Who Dropped Into 0bscur-
ity, Returns Thursday

Chicago. Nov. 15.-(P)-To the out
stretched arms Of his old cronies. who
once mourned him In death" Pat
O'Dea. Wisconsins football hero i'm
mortal, returns Thursday.
Casting aside the modesty which
caused him to adopt an assumed name
and venture into obscurity to escape
the plaudits of hero worshippers,
O'Dea is coming for a Homecoming
his friends have long hoped to ar
range.
Banquets, round-table discussions
with the men he once played football,
and then a rousing welcome at Madi-
son. Wis, scene Of his great gridiron
exploits, are on the program for the
man who came back.
At the railroad station when
O'Dea's train comes rolling in from
California, where he dropped into OBJ
scurity as q lumber clerk, will be
prominent Wisconsin alumni from
Chicago. Madison and Milwaukee,
who will take charge of him until af-
ter the Homecoming football game
against Illinois Saturday in Madison.
Thursday night, he will be guest Of
honor at the annual Wisconsin
Alumni Club banquet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
UNBEATEN ELEVENS
HAMPERED BY LOOP,
P0ST.SEASON RULES
Stanford Cardinals Almost Ger.
tain to Represent West
in Annual Classic
TIGERS DECLINED IN 1888
Authorities May Overlook Red
Raiders Defeat at Hands
OF Ohio State
TIGERS DECLINED IN 1893

New York, Nov. 15.-fF1-It may be
on to the Rose Bowl" for the sur
yiyors Of Saturdays traditional foot
ball clash between Colgate and Syra-
cuse.
It is much too early, perhaps. TO
hazard a guess on the annual ques-
tion-who is going to Pasadena?-but
there are strong grounds for belief
that either one of the upstate New
York teams has as good chance as
any and a much better one than
most.
Last year Stanford. the far western
representative, surprised practically
the entire populacc by inviting Colum-
bia, beaten by Princeton during the
regular campaign, to play in the Rose
Bowl after the undefeated Tigers had
announced they would decline any
bids for a post-season game.
Now the Cardinals are almost GER
tain to represent the far west for the
second year in row and once more
their choice may fall on an eastern
team.
Game Saturday Important
II it does, either Syracuse or Col
gate, depending upon which emerges
the winner on Saturday, would be
strongly in the running. Princeton
heading toward another undefeated
season, probably would be the natural
choice but it is doubtful II the Tigers
will even be invited in view OF OLD
Nassaus policy on post-season foot
ball.
Pitt would be another possibility
but the Panthers' two stunning
trouncings by Southern Californla
still are remembered in Pasadena
Neither Army or Navy, in all proba-
bility. would be available.
Thanks to Colgate's magnificent
performance against Tulane last week
the Red Raiders probably will rule
slight favorites on Saturday. # they
get by Syracuse and then Brown
Stanford authorities might be willing
&c overlook the l0.7 defeat by Ohit
state earlier in the season.
Ohio State. as we'll as undefeatec
and united Minnesota and Illinois
automatically are disqualified from
Rose Bowl competition unless the Big
Ten rescinds Its rule against post
season games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Layden at Mercy
Of Wolves Il Irish
Lose to Wildcats
Notre Dame Alumni Demand
Victory Over Northwest
ern Above All Else

Chicago, Nov. 15.-(R-The Wolves
have been silent during these trying
days for Elmer Layden Of Notre
Dame, but they'll snarl and howl
from coast to coast II the fighting
Irish fall to uphold tradition with =
conquest over Northwestern Saturday.
That's one game, battle bringing
together two Of the bitterest rivals Of
football, that Notre Dame must win
II the weary Layden Is to get by =
highly disappointing first season
without being engulfed in flood Of
outspoken criticism. Defeat by North
western would be the unkindest cut
Of all to the Notre Dame alumni, gen.
uine and synthetic, who demand vic
tory over the Wildcats beyond any
thing else.
The late Knute Rocxne always used
to reach down into the deepest re-
cesses Of his big trick bag to beat
Northwestern. admitting that he had
to win that game to enjoy comfort
able winter. Last fall, before the op-
ening Of the current campaign, Lay
den also voiced the same sentiment.
Since that time, the demand Is even
greater as Northwestern has been
kicked around plenty this season.
Winners Since 1901
Although the Notre Dame North
western battles always have been
hard fought, even vicious at times,
the fighting Irish haven't lost one to
the Wildcats in 33 years or since 1901,
long before the glorious Rockne era
when Northwestern won by q safety
The 1908 and 1920 games resulted in
sc6reless ties, but al other engage
ments brought victory for Notre
Dame.
Probably the greatest game Of them
oil, the 1924 battle, was clinched b
Layden himself when he intercepted
| = pass and returned 1t for . touch
down to give the four horsemen q Is.
triumph. The largest margin roll
ed up by the Irish was when George
0ipp led them to . 33-7 conquest. Il
was 0ipps last game. A few days lat
er he contracted pneumonia which
caused his death.
Forty-five thousand spectators, 1
good half Of them Notre Dame root
ers, will watch the battle at Dychl
stadium, Northwestern, and Elmer
better start ducking II the score
board has the wrong totals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Detroit, Chicago Stars
Top Pro Grid Leaders

New York, Nov. 15.-(R-Earl
(Dutch) Clark Of Detroit, in total
points, and Beatty Feathers of the
Chicago Bears, in ground gained, are
the National Professional Football
Leagues current leaders on offense.
Feathers, piing up 9l5 yadrs in 80
attempts. has averaged better than
10 yards every time he has been
given the ball.
Clark has scored u points on eight
touchdowns. IL points after touch.
down and tour field goals. Follow
ing him is the Bears great kicking
star, Jack Manders Of Minnesota
whose So points have been gained
through three touchdowns, Is points
after touchdown and five field goals
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15


ance 0f Fiaal Report and A..
count. aMd for Final Dfstrt6u.
tlon.
in COUNTY COURT, Before Hon.
Ii. e. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Cum
der Il. Osjord, also known as 9. Il.
osjord. Deceased.
Selma Browning,
Petitioner.
John $. kittlesen, Jeanette Kit
tlesen, Carl kittlesen; Fila
kn. Rtie.sn ss.eFans, Jssns,t. 1soiist z Ks
tlesen, Ida Thompson. Clara
Kittlesen, and Gladys Kittlesen.
s so;,s s.,,'s5:s D::s's .ss r. i.
You and eaeh Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court OF the County Of
BurleiEh. in slid state. at the office
at the Court h$u.e in the city Of Bis.
the 2sth day of November. A. =. 1884.
at the hour OF ten o'clock In the
forenoon Of that day. to show cause.
Dor, p sny and IL" account % filed BY Fay Hunt.
er, the administrator OF the estate Of
Gunder X. Osjord, also known as @.
K, Osjord, late, Of the city Of Bis
marck, in BurleiEh County. North Da-
kota, deceased. ahould not be allow
ed; ana why the estate OF said Cum
der X. Osjord, also known as g. <.
lOsjord, deceased. should not be dis
trlbuted to the above named petit
toner and respondents in the shares
provided by law.
Let service be made OF this citation
as required by law.
! Dated this 3rd day Of November,
A. D. 1884.
tSEAL)
s,, Judge Of ne County Court
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Gopher Students Ask
Game With Princeton

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-(P-Claim-
ing 5000 signatures as a starter, sup.
porters Of petition seeking = Min
nesota- Princeton post-seasonal foot
ball game Thursday continued cir
cu!ating the request among students.
It Is planned, said Charles Baker Of
Fergus Falls. q sponsor Of the petit
ton, to hand the signatures over to
the m" club, organization Of athlete
alumni Of Minnesota, or the general
alumni association.
Either or both of these, Oaker said,
would be asked to place 1t formally
before university authorities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Wentz, wealthy Oklahoma oil pro-
ducer, the expected transfer Of the
controlling interest in the st. Louis
Cardinals baseball club from Sam
Breadon to Wentx may be effected
Thursday. Wentz was apparently re-
covered from his brief illness We'd
nesday night, and he indicated plain
ly that he hopes to become the next
owner Of the st. Louis club.