davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
DIFFERING WITHOUT FIGHTING
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT.

opposition to our opinions and de-
sires would be entirely out Of
place; such, for instance, as the
lack Of cooperation Of the person
whose duty it is to heed our opin-
ions and obey our wishes. But
that is another matter.
In our relations with our fell
lOws-with those who have as
much right to their opinions as
we have to ours-we should be
not only tolerant but generous,
unless Of course, their premises
are manifestly incorrect. No one
should be tolerant Of the criminal
determinations Of Public Enemy
No. /, or of Public Enemy of any
other number.
Perhaps the reason we are apt
to get touchy when someone OPP
poses us is that our pride is af-
fected. We should not give too
much care to ourpride. The best
place for 1.-THE silly pride-is in
our pocket-the pocket of some
garment that has been relegated
to the attic.
The fact is that persons who
differ can think the same thing +;
one man may believe that his plan
for getting to heaven is the only
plan; another may be convinced
that his system is the best. Yet
both believe in heaven. Why
should they not get together on
that platform?
Intelligent friendly discussion
IS helpful. 1t tends to bring out
all sides of a question. We can
all learn much from talking with
| those who differ with US. No one
person has all the knowledge.
To get along tremendously with
one another, to improve our wis
dom, knowledge and understand
ing, to better the conditions
around US, we should learn to diff
fer and not fight, to argue and
never get peeved, to give the
other fellow the right to his own
ideas independent Of ours and
Numerically opposed to ours.
Learn to differ and not fight u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

One reason there is 50 much
trouble between husbands and
wives is that they are. not 'sutfi-
GENTLY developed to" differ with
each other and not fight.
A great faculty is, the ability
to think for oneself; it is an abil,
ity that can be developed and
trained; it is an ability that
should be developed and trained.
The person who resents any
body's differing with him is to
that extent undeveloped; he
should not be offended because a
person does not look at life as he
looks at it. He might be wrong.
But if he is right, he should set
about. if he so desires, to con
vince the other person that ne IS
right. If he can not convince him,
that might indicate that he HIM
self is wrong. 1t would be sure
evidence that his powers or men
tai persuasion are not greater
than the others powers of mental
resistance. Of course, there are
some men and women who are
not open to conviction. Their
minds are closed to any ideas eX-
cept those which thew themselves
originate or voluntarily adopt.
Of course there are cases when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
Spartans Reflect Rockne;
Steen Syracuse Nominee

Charley Bachman was pupil
OF the immortal Knute Rookie, and
some critics believe that the lorna.
tions Of his Michigan State Spar.
tans resemble those of teams
drilled by the master nero THAI
any in the country.
Jim Steen hes been rated an
All-America tackle by every coeoh
whose outfit has opposed Syracuse
lo date.
Jimmy McLarain gained more
than a Soand a week during his
six.weeks' visit IN England and Ire.
land.
Dizzy Dean says The Chicago
Cubs offered the Cardinals S375,OO0
for himself and Daffy.
Jimmy Johnston evidently wore
out his severest critics, for every
thing is tranquil in the boxine
department OF Madison Suuare
Garden
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service StnT Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures a noun
w tain of inside stuff in the back,
ground of the housing row between
Jim Moffett, federal housing ad.
ministrator, and Secretary Harold
Ickes.
The two men stuck their necks
out simultaneously and the two
necks were simultaneously cracked.
The result was that remarkable
joint statement issued from the
White House wherein Jimmy and
Harold publicly discovered them.
selves to be merely couple of lit
lie brothers marching arm in arm
i'll the front ranks of the New Deal.
And once again was demonstrate
ed that amazing facility which Mr..
Roosevelt has for making the lion
and the lamb and the hyena and
the brindle cow and the ring-tailed
whangdoodle and the man.eating
tiger lie down together in sweet
peace and amity-until the next
time some member of the menaserie
decides it's time to take a chew or
q kick at one of the others.
MoFFETT and Ickes are SYM
" bols of the division in admin
istration ranks between-just to
identify them quickly and tritely
the conservatives and the lib
erals.
Moffett, who got in on the New
Deal apparently for no better rea-
son than that he was good fell
low" campaign contributor,
and an admirer of Reosevelt's
has lately come to be regarded as
tho Living Buddha of the big
business crowd in the New Deal
| set-up.
II the widespread Impression
here that Jim is something of a
stuffed shirt" happens to be cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

Thanksgiving marks the formal end o.
the football season and there are some
millions of enthusiastic followers OF the
game in this country who will not consider
this fit subject for thanksgiving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

is a slogan which if adopted would
bring harmony into many situa-
ton and would keep in harmony
out of many situation. Many
things are not worth arguing
about,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

What this community needs, y
declared one of its leading citi-
zens, "is to learn to differ and not
fight"
1t takes rather a developed per-
son to differ with another and not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

States has made little or no progress Can
ada has gone far in pulling out of the de-
preston.
Common sense and hard work are doing
the lob in Canada. They will do it any
whereof the people have the common
sense and are willing to apply the nara
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

night. Inc ete-
mental person is
likely to want to
sock on the jaw
or to club or 70
knife or to shoot
the person who
differs with him
to differ with
him, he feels, is
to i n s u | t him,
The person who
differs with him
Is. in his opln-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
BIBLE THOUGHT
"o LORD REVIVE THY WORK"
(Hab. 3:2l

600 20 God, stir the cities of America again =
3D. L. Moody
= Moody is gone; but his prayer is in Gods Col
den Bowl" (Rev. SD and $50. Shall we by our
Eprayers help to fill that GOLDEN BOWL? God
Is earnestly waiting. When it is filed the Great
aIntercessor. Himself. will take it and offer the
Drawers of all the Saints" contained therein upon
The golden altar which is before the throne"
g"Tbe Father hears Him pray, His dear anornted
One;
: He cannot turn away the presence of HIS Son.
: (Chas. Wesley
> Great Commission Prayer League, Chicago, H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
BY MARY Z. UAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer |,


WHEN we can keep up with
w them, the experts savs. ~
housekeepers a lot of work thesa
days. Their latest household aid
is a list of rules to guide Us when
we plan our meals. Five rules
there are, and if once You r..
them in your mind, care Of the
family health and appetite be-
comes a lot simpler.
First of all-and this rule you
already know, though maybe not
exactly how it WORKSHOP must
put a balanced diet on your table.
This means that ten 10 fifteen per
cent of the food should be pro
TENS. % pr cent fat, and the re-
naming 60 to So per cent ca.bo-
hydrates.
Minerals Essential
Second, there should be plenty
OF minerals-calcium, phosphorus.
iron, iodine, copper and the liz.
Third, there must be protective
foods, those rich in vitamins, fucn
as fruits and green vegetables.
Fourth, every adult needs pint
and every child a quart Of milk
a day. And finally every meal
should include somethin" crisp
that you must chew well. That's
so your teeth won't forget what
they're there for.
With the exception OF 4 few con-
centrates such as sugar. several
elements are found in all foods
Vegetables which are primarily
sources Of starch and sUgar--ca.-
bohydrates-also supply mineral
salts and yitaminS.
Protein, carbohydrate anu fats
are the fuels that supply energy
for the human machine. Protein
g Necessary Tor growth and Il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30

And yet, the fellows who. hold the bic, Jobs neye,
ave time to improve their minds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-30
CARE AND COURTESY NEEDED

Automobiles have killed and injured more peo-
pie than all our wars This startling fact certainly
should cause every person, be he driver or pedes-
trian, to pause and think. Our automobile casualty
rate which had declined in 1882 increased last year
to about 10000 killed and $4,000 injured and
bids fam to go still higher in 1884 This upturn
has been blamed en- everything imaginable, nclud-
ing the weather, heavier traffic and repeal But in
many cases the cause of an accident may be traced
to carelessness, negligence or disregard of the
rights of others.
There are too many drivers on the highways
who don't OF won't understand that the streets
and roads not speedways that the other fell
low is entitled to half the road that pedestrian
has any rights or that mechanically defective
car is powerful engine of destruction. On the
other hand there are too many who think it their
privilege to walk where they choose regardless of
the rights of the motorist. They walk against the
signals; cut across the middle of the street high
way, through moving traffic, and rush between
parked cars
Ordinarily Americans are pretty peaceful TO-
wards each other bat the minute they get behind
Ia steering wheel they seem to look upon every
body else as an enemy The same man who would
seorn taking advantage, of another to the value of
single cent goes out and chisels the right of way
from everyone he can and in doing 80 CANDLES
with the life of others. A man who holds a door
open and waits for everyone to pass out first
closes the door and then with chit me if you
dare attitude crosses the street against teh sig
nal
At present the system seems to be to let the
other fellow look out for US when ought not
only to look out for ourselves but for the other
fellow too. If everybody would adopt this system
we would have twice the amount of carefulness
needed in motoring, A,gittle courtesy and care
would go a long way toward reducing our annual
automobile death rate. tAt any rateit would GER
tanly ca worth while. experiment for every mo-
torist and every pedestrian to try.-Pathfnder
[ The Home has often been asked who paws the
processing tax on cotton. Information from the
United States Department Of Agriculture saws that
this tax is paid by the consumer when any product
imanuf actared from cotton is bought Il is added
to the manufactured article before it is sold To the
retail merchant The rate is AZ cents nonnd
met weight of cotton used in the manufactured
article The average amount paid bv the conspm-
her is about cents on sheets, 1-2 cents on a
work shirt, IA cents on a pair of oyeralIs and
tabout / cent per yard ON unbleached m,fs,;n Tho
/ Marshville Home.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

Habana, Julio 2S.-Varias
bombas eXplotaron aver en- San
tiago de Cuba y en- la Habana.
Uno de los a~rtefactos pr)dujo
averias en la casa del alcalde de
la capital de Oriente.
Una bomba ocupada aver en-
ell Vedado, y que no hizo explo-
sion, contenia II libras de dina
mita. En- la calle de Lealtad.
frente a la casa Nc. Is, 10 que
Sc creia una bomba result6 ser
una cajita conteniendo "bruje-
ria.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

Maestro camarada Thaelman
Sc encuentra en- peligro de muer
tie, por la ofensiva general del
capitalismo."
"DOemos Organizar una gran
.accion comun por la liberaci6n
de csc camarada, p9r la liberia
con de todos los presses revolu-
eionarios, contra la pena de
muerte y la repression; por la Ii
i ortad de prensa, reunion ,aSo
2ci6n y huelga para los traba-
jadores; por la disoluci6n y de-
de todas las organization
ues fascistas; solidaridad Y a.
p1yo active para ell pueblo ca
italian en- su lucha contra ell i'm
Qerialismo espanol; por la Sc
mana de "A horas para todos los
Obreros, sin rebaja de salaries.
La situaci6n apremia: hay
que salvar a Thaelman, sobre
cuya cabeza Sc cierne un peli =
gro creciente de muerte. FL fas
,cismo en- Espana no Sc duerme;
>cada dia que perdemos en- llegar
a la acci6n de frente dnico es
N paso adelante que dan los e.
nemigos del pueblo trabajador.'
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como I'm
artculo de poitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGbGco lee los anumcios y exige Ell cum
pGmiento de 10 anunciado,
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubEca la
propaganda al %periodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

piran a preponderar: de I'm la
do, ell imperialismo japones; de
otro, ell imperialism russo.
Panasia representa- en- ell
mundo una fuerza de 1900 mi
Homes de hOmbreS.
La Russia de hoy intenta rcdi-
mir en- Asia, de otra manera
que Pedro ell Grande, pero tai
vez con ell mismo secreto inte-
res de enconSrar en- Asia la
reserva o campo de salvation
de SUI possible crecimieRto biol0-
gico Y, por clio de sH inminen-
tie tragedia productive.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
DE DON
CAMILO BARCTA SOBRE
LOS "PANISMOS"

Santander, julio 28.-Pro-
nunci6 una notable conferencia
en- la Universidad de Verano, ell
Dr.. Camilo Barcia Trelles, pro-
fesor de derecho international.
La dissertation Sc refiri6 al
origen de los "panismos".
Los panismos Sc producer,
dijO con la dislocaci6n del SEN
lido imperial y con la extern
sion del concepto de autarquia.
Ell Panamericanismo, ell Paneu-
ell Panasiastismo y ell
Panbritanismo ofrecen sus no.
tas Intermediates. Ell primero es
un, panlsmo de Superposicion.
Falta un eluilibrio de potencia
de sus cOmponentes Y Sc desta-
ca Ell Ell elemento cOlumbrante:
case de Norte America, que
con b20 millones de yanquis,
TODD ell cuerpo de His
panoam6rica. FL segundo tie
ne cierta caracteristica arm6-
MICA, aun cuando no Sc realize
verda1eramente. Coexisten "a
qui potencias equilibradas en-
poderio.
Ell Panbritanismo tiene una
'autentica e~structura imperial:
es una Association ejemplar de
naciones libres.
En- cuandO la PaniaSiastismo
presenta dos elementos que as
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

En- ell congreso pronunciaran
CnferenciaS s0bre temas NUM-
Cpales 10 Sres. ViIlalta, tenien.
t, alcalde de Barcelona; Jorda
j A, Lopez de Gera, SAM Gov
zalez, Pi y Suner, Ortega, Paz
Maroto, Elorrieta y Hurtado.
Sc protestant contra la ley &e
coordinaci6n sanitaria que a :
vroia nuevas cargas sobre Us
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
BOLANOS DICE QUE SAGA
SA Els COAUTOR DEL A
SESINATO DE SANDING

Madrid, Julio 28.-El perio-
dista G. Aleman Bolanos, resi-
dente en- Guatemala, en- un ex-
tense articulo aqui publicado Sc
Rala al presidente de Nicara-
qua, Sr. Sacasa, como coautor
del jefe reVolucionario Angus
to Cesar SANDING.
"Sacasa, dice, es complete pa
sivo. 81 Sc quiere atenuar la cui
pa, es encubridor."
Gel segundo jefe de la guar
dia nacional, ell cuerpo que CO.
meti6 ell vii asesinato, 10 es Ell
coronel Antonio Sacasa, hernia
no de padre y madre del Presi-
dente, DR.. Sacasa."
Sacasa en- una conversation
sostenida con Somoza, el jefe dc
la guardia emiti6 estas pala-
bras: Me dij-~on ,ue listed, das
pues de haber matado a Sandi-
no, me arrebataria la presiden-
cia o, mejor dicho, me malaria.
Yo conteste:
Tengo fe en- la lealtad de la
guardia n~acional, y 81 muero en-
sus manos, bien muerto estoy."
Afirma Bolanos que las dlti-
mas palabras de SANDING ha-
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
LA ~ORGANIZACION DEL
PARTIDO RADICAL DE
MOCRATA

Madrid, Julio 27.-Don Die,
go Martinez Barrio sigue los
trabajos de organization del
partido Radical Democratic, pc
70 sin alardes.
Varios de los amigos del Sr.
Barrio estan recorriendo las
prHvncias, en- viaje de propa-
ganda por su agrupaci6n.
Una asamblea Sc ha efectua-
do en- la Coruna y dos en- Bar
celona, donde no hay I'm solo le-
rrouxista.
A mediados de septlembre Sc
convocara la asamblea del par
lido y entonces Sc acordaran las
lineas generates del programa.
"Nosotros, dijo Don Diego, SO
mos Gaines y ellos Abeles. Sc
asta acostumbrado a la p0litica
de barullo y yo hago una poli-
lea de claridad. Marchs para
no volver. No volvere. Podre
encontrarme con aquellos radi-
ales que tengan en- la c2nvic :
ci6n fervor republican,, y en- la
condrcta, limpieza y austeridad.
On todos los radicales no pc
DIRE encontrarme. En- algunas
provincias, con muy pocos. AS
es y asi era"
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
.3RESTADO POR FABRI-
CAR EXPLOSIVES

Barcelona, Julio 27.-Alejan
jro Anglada M~onserrat, en- GU
domicilio sc encontraron ex-
plosivos, ha sidO procesado.
La p2licia sostiene que An
glada fabricaba explosives pa
IA actos de SABOTAGE en- los tran
Was y autobuSes.
Cr6ese que Sc podran descu-
brir las actividades de una ban
ia a la cual pertenecia 81 pro-
cesado.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
MANIFESTO
A FAVOR DE THAELMAN

Madrid, Julio 27.-Pidiendo
Ia libertad del lider comunista
,Ernesto Thaelman rha publica-
do un manifesto ell Comit6 Cen
raj del Partido Comunista.
En- csc documento, dirigido a
los socialistas y a los trabaja-
,qores, Sc dice:
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
bian sido estas: ME han trail
do aqui los malos ~consej-s dc
los malos amigos
CONGRESO DE
MUNICIPIOS

Maurid, Julio 27.-Un con =
qreso de las representations
de los municipios de Espana Sc
Nerificara ell dia 3 de agosto, Sc.
gun ell consejo directive de Ia
Union de Municipios.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
EXISTE UNA GUERRILLA
CONTRA Ell GRAL MO-
LINET

Habana, julio 2S.-Contes-
tando una %consulta que lie hicie-
ra ell consul de Cuba en- New
York, la secretaria de estado lie
ha hecho saber que ell Oral. Mo-
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
COBRARAN LOS EMPLEA-
DOS DEL GOBIERNO PRO
VINCIAL

Habana, julio 28.-Hoy CO.
braran los empleados de plan
tilla del gobierno provincial.
Los temporeros no podran reci-
bir sus haberes hasta ell veni-
derO martes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

DEMOS A COBRAR su casa.
ExcelentS servicio y honradez.
Hale Goodwin, 2110 Nebraska
Ave. Telef. 1914 Cobrador dc
Alquileres en- Tampa desde hace
9 amos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
SINGLE OFFICE
 MEN LOSE JOBS
German Edict Goes Into Effect October 1, De-
 cree States

Berlin. Aug. 30.-UP) -Unmar- ried office workers and laborers in German industry under 25 years of age will be dismissed on Oct. 1, to make room for older unemploy- ed citizens, particularly married men with large families.
 Dr Friedrich Syrup, president of the Reich labor board and the gov- ernments unemployment bureau. issued a decree today to make eff fective his plan for redistribution of employment.
 The decree makes an exception of youths who are married or who are supporting one or more de- pendents. Apprentices, former sol diers, or boys who have served one year in a labor camp or farm, and the "old warriors of the NaZi party also are exempted from provisions of the new order.
 The decree provides for nation. al subsidy from which employers may receive as much as 50 marks month per employe for losses caused by reduced production due to the employment of slower" workmen above the age of 40.
 A subsidy also provides for the older employees, tantamount to in- creasing their wages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30
Big Diuidend Gain
 For Standard OiL
Total Disbursements of Over $lO0, 900 For First Nine Months of 1894 Show Gain of IS Percent

New York. Aug 30-Cash div idend payments by the companies 0f the Standard Oil group for the first nine months of 1894 are es- timated at S1O1.537.1S7. compared with $S6,4S0.455 in the corre- spending period of 1888, an in crease of $15,056,732 or approxim- ately 1S8o.
 ss Aggregate disbursements of the group in the third quarter of 1894 win total $1S,5S2. 2.O65, which, all though the smallest quarterly total for some time, does not indicate adverse dividend actions, but mere ly reflects the change in dividend policy by several of the large com panies, whereby distributions are being made semi-annually in the second and fourth quarters instead of quarterly as heretofore. Amons the companies now on a semi-an- nual dividend basis are the stan dard Oil company of New Jersey, Imperial Oil Ltd. International Petroleum Go, ltd, Standard Oil Export Corporation and several oi the pipe line companies.
 Total distributions in the preced- ing quarter amounted to $5S,69S.- 14i. Inasmuch as the only unfavor- able dividend action taken this quarter was the omission of the quarterly dividend by the Standard Oil company of Nebraska, one of the smaller units, the large decline in total payments in the current quarter when compared with the second quarter is wholly account ed for by the absence of distribu- tions by those companies on a semi-annual basis and by the fact that last quarter Imperial oil ard International Petroleum paid extra cash dividends of 15c and 44c q share respectively in addition to the semi-annual dividends.
 Although total distributions ih the current quarter will be slightly lower than the $19,546,576 paid out by the group in the corresponding quarter of 1883 on unfaVorable comparison is not indicated since, at this time last year Imperial ana International were still on quar- terly dividend basis and distrip- uted approXimately $7,30O.O0o On the contrary, several companies have resumed dividend payments and others have increased thel rates since the third quarter of last year.
 Ohio Oil company declared an- other dividend of 15c Il share this quarter. In June of this year com pany resumed dividend payment, after having suspended them since December 1882. Socony-Nacuum which omitted dividends in the second and third quarters of last year resumed distributions in De oember, 1888 and has since con. timued making quarterly payments while the standard Oil Company of Kansas. which had not paid any dividends since March, 1881, re- sumed payments in January, this year.
 Humble oil and Refining com pany, South Penn Oil company. National Transit company and Southern Pipe Line company are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-30

were eliminated in the. quarter finals.
 Baroness Maud Levi of Minden, New, is the lone American surviv. ing. On Saturday she Will meet Katherine Summers of ,Englano in the semi-finals. Miss Stam- mers gained the round of four to- day with a 6-3, 6-1. victory over Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Cal. Freda .s mes and Betty Nutnall' both of England. also advanced 10 the semi-finals to-day with stralsns set victories over Norma Taupele ui New York. and Theodosia oiSith'
 Mise James turned back Miss Tsubele 60. 7-5. and Miss Nut hall downed Miss Smith 6-3. 6-l.
 Baroness Levi gained the semi finals yesterday.
 Two Cruelling matches marked the semi final round in women doubles at Elizabeth Ryan of Call fOrnia and England. and Mrs DOT othy Andrus of Stamford, Conn top-seeder pair, advanced as d'a , the English combination of kath- eripe Stammers and Freda James Miss Ryan and Mrs Andrus eliminated the British combination of Betey Nuthall and Muriel and Muriel Thomas. S-6. 6-4. Miss Ryan's play was outstanding throughout.
 The American team of left handed Norma Taubele. New York: and right-handed Jane Sharp or Pasadena. played brilliant tennis before losing to the Summers James team S-6. 4-6, 7-5. Miss Stammers, the best foreign south paw seen in this country in recent years, aided materially in the win