davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Then ruin shall obli,erate their
revelry, want shall obscure their
banquets, slavery shall follow
their liberty, and misery shall
succeed their ease. The wicked
cannot long be happy. And the
secret of disaster is the divine
adherence of their sinful folly.
At his command the walls of the
great house of the Ten Tribes
shall be smitten with gaping
breaks and the little house of the
Two Tribes shall be scanned with
cracks. They who poisoned just
ice are like horses running wild
on the edge of a cliff. They who
turn goodness into NORWOOD are
like a piowman driving his OK
team over a bare limestone ledge.
For such nothings why should
anybody affect the horns of pow
er and waste his strength? The
end of such course is inevitable.
! A hostile nation must arise and
bleed Israel white from its far
theSt north to it's utmost south.
! Within 80 wears the prophecy of
Amos was fulfilled. .. 81.
AVOID SELF-lNDULGENCE
! CD Self-Indulgence in Religion.
cat ease in Zion" They were
the chosen people; why fear?
They were the children of Abra-
ham; why toll and trouble? They
were in Zion; why not be at ease?
How foolish to build OH such
shifting sand! .n'
| (2) Self-Indulgence in Govern
ment. Secure in the mountain
of Samaria." But their capital
needed something stronger than a
mountain to uphold it. There can
be no strong and stable govern
ment without sound citizenship.
co Self-Indulgence in Society.
"Revelry." With spirituality gone,
there is license for any vice. The
social structure becomes rotten.
Riot takes the place of righteous
ness. The race reels downward
to degeneracy ann ruin.
(4) Self-Indulgence in Appe-
tite. EAT the lambs drink
wine" Gluttony and drunken
ness go together. 1ntemperance
in eating and drinking undermine
manhood, overthrow reason, and
destroy body and soul.
:, 60 Self-Indulgence in Amuse-
ments. idle songs" The world
is amusement-mad. pleasure-glad,
society-sad, iniquity-bad. The
dance, immodest dress, shocking
shows, vulgar jokes and obscene
literature are utterly corruptlng.
cold as ice and hard as granite.
CD Self-Indulgence in Apathy.
'"Not grieved for the affliction."
They were unmoved by moral
death. They felt no sympathy for
the sad, SHINING. sOrrowing world
around them. Their hearts were
cold as ice and hard as grnite.
CD Self-lndulgence in Out
come. 81 will raise up against
you they which afflict you
smitten captive" When God
hates, there is no hope. When
he delivers up, there is no de-
hverer. And so the self-indulgent
life ends at last in the blackness
of darkness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
BYRD BETTER.
QUITS SHACK
Is Not Known When He
VIII Be Well Enough to
Return to Base

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,
Aug. l6.-tUP)-(Via Mackay
Radio)-Rear Admiral Richard Il.
Byrd's health is already on the
mend and he has taken a short
walk on the surface Of Ross ice
barrier, scene Of his long isolation,
report from his advance wealth
er base said yesterday.
DR.. Thomas c.. Poulter, head Of
the tractor party, which relieved
Byrd, said they helped him up the
hatch of the snow submerged
shack, and walked with him in the
open air Tuesday. The outing
seemed to have done him good,
but Poulter added the admiral
walked very slowly and instead
lily. The temperature was 81 de-
greeS below zero.
DR.. Poulter reported it was I'M
possible to say now how soon they
could start back with Byrd.
From the bits of information
sent back from time to time by
the men at the advance base, a
fairly clear picture of the fight
Byrd has had during the tiv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
| 0 R D

From the mountains TO the sea, The
South offers never-to-be-fOrgotten We
cation to the family which owns Ford
V.8. The Ford Va allows you to come
and go as you will. The miles are short
and pleasant-the going so swift and
smooth that you arrive fresh and ready
for your favorite sport.
Does the seashore beckon? Then
nut YOUR family in this big, rOomy, safe
car and whisk them to a land of ro-
nance, health and play. Golf on seaside
courses among Americas finest. Battle
in the sea relax on sun-drenched
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Find Mountain
Climbers Bodies
Both Fell 10 Instant Death
IN the Sierras

NORTHFOLK. Calls. Aug. Is.
OP)-The bodies Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Rittenbachcr, San
Natao amateur mountain climb
ers. were located Wednesday IN
. crevasse of q glacier on the pre-
ciDitouS slope OF Mount Ritter,
13.OOO-foot peak in the famed
Minarets area Of the hi@a SierraS.
Norman Clyde. San Francisco
mountaineer, sighted The bodies
after a four-day search. Mrs. Rlt-
tenbacher's body lay on 4 ledge
600 feet from the point where
they slipped from III" glacier. Her
husbands body was about 500 feet
below that, or another ledge.
Other searchCrS summoned TO
the rim of the crcvasse by Clyde
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
WASH OUT
Is MILES OF
kidney TUBES
Win Back Pep . Visor :. Vitality

Win Back Pep Vigor :. Vitality
Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain IS MILES of tiny tubes OF
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus.
ing burning and discomfort. the Is MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan.
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, les pains, loss of nso and vitality,
getting UP nights, lumbago, swollen feet
ard ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty p;nts every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter
your body will take up these pOisOns causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS ..
Doctors prescription =. which mas been
used successfully by millions of kidney sui
ferers for over 30 years. They give quicb
relief and will help to wash out the II
NILES or kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or sO-callei Kidney cure:" that claim to fix
you up il 10 minutes. for they may seriously
injurc and irritatc delicate tissues. Insist
On DOAN'S PILLS .. the old reliable re.
iCf that contain no dope" or habit-forming
lrugs. Be sure YOU s1et DOAN'$ PILLS
It your druggist. @ 1884, Foster MilbUrn Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

bilities as you can only know 1t driving
in the Ford V-8. '+" '
This year make the Ford va your
vacation compaHion-its economy will
save you many dollars for other yaca.
ton fun.
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN. FORD DEALERS
d n n - and up-F.O.B. Desrois
d. - Easy terms through
Universal Creda Company
OVO -Authorissd Ford Finance
FORD RADIO sRocRAsei.h I;.d K@ r.,L P'""''s
vanians; Sunday MISUNDERSTANDING n'f'0'"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

department for their splendid CO.
operation yesterday directing the
motorcade. Also the Chamber of
Commerce and Mrs. Fred Justus
and others for their ala in max
ing the organization a success:
(Signed) Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. Bill
man, Ckairmen of Reception
and Entertainment Committees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

beaches-fsh to your hearts content.
Or perhaps you are going to the
mountains. In the Blue Ridge section
of the Appalachians, you will find spark
ling lakes bathing the feet of mighty
mountains whose very names bark back
to the days when Indian tribes fished
and hunted in this happy land. Across
mountains and valleys your Ford va
takes you in efortless comfort and with
almost unbelievable economy.
From one end of the South to the
other you will find beautiful resorts.
Know the South, its history, its posi-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

months of isolation was obtained.
At times, it seems clear now, he
was almost in despair of his life,
but maintained the steady resolve
that never let down his sense OF
responsibility. =.
Despite his troubles, Byrd's sci
entific records are complete, DR..
Poulter advised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Amos Denounces Self-lndulgence
By HIGHT {. MOORE
Sunday, August 10.
A,,,ns r.I = 1l11

Sunday, August 10.
Amos Gilt, lila.
Golden HeXt-Seck good. and
not evil. that We may iive.-Amos
STA.
WARMING BY TIE PROPHET
Danger turks in ease. The
warning is first against false Sc
curity. The RELIGIOUS leaders of
the country depended upon their
connection with Zion and trusted
their luxurious prosperity. Thus
they were lulled with differing
insecurity and were insensible to
danger. The warning then turns
against false confidence in forti-
fled stronrholds Of Jeroboam;
but they were bcSOught to trust
in Jehovah rather Unar the noun
tain of Samaria. The position
and privileges of the leaders
ought to have insured better con-
duct, iol the people came before
them for counsel and Judgment
Three thrilling instances of ma
tional overthrow are now cited to
warn Israel. Think of Calneh
founded by Nimrod. one of the
five great Babylonian cities, {
famous and almost impregnablC
stronghold which had recently
been subiugated by Assyria. Con
slider Homath, the mighty city or
the banks Of the Orontes which
lately he'd been conquered by
both Israel and Assyria. Consider
Gath, one Of the five chief cite,
of warlikc Philista. which but {
short time before had been cap
tured by UZziah. king of judah
who had demolished it's very
walls. They were prosperous anC
yet they fell. So will proud anC
powerfui Israel if it persists il
vice.
WicKEDNEsS OF THE
PEOPLE
Degeneracy is linked with lux
ury. Amos enumerates ten o.
Israeps vices. He charges then
with incredulity, for they cynj
cally put far away the evil dav
with Injustice, for with violence
they enforce their fraud; with in
dolence. for they Toll effeminate
ly upon their beds inlaid witt
ivory; with immortality, for the!
were infected with wantonness
with insatiableness, for they liveC
continually on the fat Of flocI
and stall; with indecency. 70
they sang and played their volup
tuous songs: with irreverence, 70
they mimicked the Davidic in in
istrumentS for jewellers: with in
temperance, for they gulped thei
wine out Of the sacrificial bowls
with impiety, for they anointet
themselves with ointments usei
only for holy purposes; and witt
indifference. for they were un
moved by the Affections Of thei
, people. No severer indictment
can be drawn than the naming o
these sins. These sores had broke,
out on the body Of the nation
its heart and blood were filleC
with poison; outward appearance
was only the veneer covering in
cipient death.
! WOE TO THE NATIONS
Destruction is the end of sin
The wicked leaders shall be taker
captive, retaining even in theil
captivity a bitter prominence
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
CENTENNIAL FETE ENDED

SHELBY, o., Aug. lo.-(or|
American Legion drum corps
from Ohio participated in a COM
petition concluding n gala week
concentrating Shelby's 1Ooth
wear. The special week was only
the finale of festivities which be-
gan in June.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
F;cIHEN II n 6
: FOOD, JOBS,
.0LaIN1G5 SEEN
fe5-.ai Agencies Are
nd 70 i5rapplc With
far Relief Task
.,rrY ~. SHARPE

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g. ID Corras,,onIo-t
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NH. .,d c,.aI do
r.,s pooscvan Eae
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... ' S''-'I'IhleI acres
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re-. .. .'''.' "'r conferences :,
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P. ... culture ''uJ IS-"'2'I
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be. ..-. ana theE gave the
H,a. 81 -l''"'c oU''lhe OIL tNe
is "..N inns aaLa that vi.
.'-.. ' ,Ah-eIed 10 aIaIJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
FLORIDA CLUB IS
APPRECIATIVE FOR
COOPERATION GIVEN

The Florida Hendersonville club
has asked that the following ex-
preston of appreciation be pub
lished: -,
"T h e Florida Hendersonville
club wishes to thank the police
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

were not Immediately able to
reach the bodies. 1t will be nee
essary to lower a man on Il rope.
He must lower the body Of Mrs.
Rittenbach2r TO the ledge on which
her husbands body lies, then drop
both on ropes 700 feet to a small
meadow.
Il was believed the young Cou-
pie. each 80, would be buried IN
the meadow.
The Rittenbachers were roped
together in the ascent Of Mount
Ritter. One Of them fell, carrying
the other into the crevasse. AS
the woman'S body came to rest
on the ledge, the roDe broke and
Rittenbacher fell another 500
feet. II was believed both were
killed instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
Pictures by George Scarbo

plane flew. "Hey! To the court yard, all of you," exclaimed the Myst ci Man. That's where the pilot soon will me-"
 The Tinies found that he was right. The landing was a pretty sight. The pilot jumped out to the ground. Hello there, tots," cried he.
 '.I am the iceman from the land of ice and snow. Who'll lend 8 hand and help me take a block Of ice out of my little ship?
 Tn it there is a big surprise that's bound to open all your eyes. Be careful, now, in handling it., and do not let it slip!" The ice was lifted to the ground and, as the Tinies gathered round, wee Scouty cried, "A man is in the ice. Oh, what g. plight! why was he left to freeze in there? Let's help him to the open air." Don't worry bout him,
 snapped the iceman. "He is quite all right!" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service Inc) (The man in the iceman's Ice steps forth in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-01
1 Story by Hal Cochran

| The man high up in the small IDlane swooped down and then Iswooped up again. Hes doing stunts" cried Scouty. Gee, he's clever as can be. stf -t | "I'll bet that he feels pretty proud, the way he swerved around that cloud. love to ride in planes, but no such crazy stunts for mel"
 "why you have only had taste of what he does. That man has raced with speedy birds, and beat them, too," exclaimed the Mystic Man. s'I've seen him dive right t'ward lEhe ground, then, suddenly, turn right around. Nobody else can do the wondrous tricks that fellow gan"
 sLook at him, now! Say, that was great. He did perfect figure eight" cried Dotty, all excited. T dust wish that he would land. T fear that he might take a Mop. Is there no way to make him
 etop?" "Of course there is," the Mystic Man. That's where the
 one wave. and down the small
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Jane Eyre " at
Keith S Friday

Just a little check-up on Jane
Eyre"
Three generations have read
the book, with the estimated
individual readers running to
over 100000 persons.
Three editions, or more, in
each instance have been printed
by 81 British publishers. Each
edition ran to $4,000 copies or
more.
1t has enjoyed an increasing
popularity ever since it was pub
lished IS years ago.
It has equalled or surpassed
the best sellers of every genera
ton since its publication in 1847.
1t is rated the greatest dra-
matte love story of the century.
1t is a true and startling
revelation of the life and ro-
mances of a girl born to love
and live, whom tragedy logged
in her search for happiness.
The screen version, to be
shown at RKO Keiths starting
Friday, is a faithful and anthem
tic adaptation of the book.
A distinguished list of players,
with Virginia Bruce in the title
role and Colin Give in the male
lead. interpret this masterpiece
Of fiction.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

Stage talent galore will greet
audiences of Loew's Fox Theater
during the next four weeks, Carter
Barron, divisional manager Of
Loew's, announced last night.
Myrt and Marge. radio favorites,
will make their first public ap-
pearance in Washington starting
Friday, August "a. In their cast
of radio celebrities is also Clar-
ence, whose fame on the radio
nearly equals that of Myrt and
Marge.
On the same bill will also be
seen Daphne Pollard, popular
screen Coincidence, and Roy
Smeck, radios wizard of the
strings.
Joe Morrison, screen and stage
star, who scored a success as the
young lover in 1.-THE Old-Fashioned
Way" the current attraction at
the Fox, will come to the Fox on
August 81. On the same bill is
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
loved the Ponies

Loved the Ponies
Bob loved those ponies. He'd
been a horse player ever since
he could remember. And like all
horse players, he was always
broke-and always hoping for
that one big winner that would
get him out of the bag.
Came that glorious Spring
day that Robert found himself
in a heluva mess. He had
show on his hands that was
costing him $4,000 to produce.
In his bank, resting uneasily,
was some $4,000. So what to
do and where to turn?
You know the answer already.
The old, ever-lovin' race track.
Bob figured it all out by himself.
He'd take $4,000 of his money
and make some careful Wagers
on the horses. AS soon as he had
his 100000, he'd quit. And then
he'd be able to do his show in
complete comfort.
Alas, dreams are so sweet and
reality so bitter! Robert went to
the track and bet his money
very carefully. Pretty soon the
$4,000 was gone. Then he took
the other $4,000 and bet that
even more carefully. So pretty
soon that was gone, too.
BY now the situation was very
serious. The man was com.
pletely broke-and there was no
way of starting his show with
out bankroll. He was worried,
frightened, nervous. And he
finally poured out his troubles
to a bookmaker whom he had
known intimately for many
years.
Eddie" he confided, unless
something happens, I'm a ruined
man. I haven't anywhere to
turn. I must produce that show
and I must play in it. My con-
tracts force me to it. But what
am l to do? I've lost every
penny I owned"
The bookmaker surveyed his
friend carefully. He loved this
Robert, both as a man and as
an artist. He nodded slowly.
Bob" he said, I'LL try to
help you. I can't guarantee re-
suits because nothing is certain
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
By Mark HeIIinser

he bet the four grand on Bur-
bridge at the juicy odds Of 10
to /. Then he began to walk
around as if in a daZe.
This race meant the world to
him. If Burbridge won, he'd
have $4,000. Enough to do his
show and reeStablish his bank
account. But if Burbridge lost
we'll, it would just about be
the end.
When the race was just about
to start, Bob stood at the rail
with another friend. He was
trembling visibly now-and ne
covered his eyes with his right
hand.
Harry" he quavered, "you
call the race to me. II can't
watch it. Call it to me, Harry.
lit means just about every
thing I own"
So Harry did as requested.
They're off" he announced.
"Burbridge is in the lead"
The actor almost leaped from
his skin.
MY horse is in 'front.'" he
cried. Eddie told me that If
he got off in front, he'd win.
Oh, God. please let him win.
Please, God, just this once. I'll
never make another bet. I
swear it. Oh, please"
His friend kept calling: Bur
bridge leads by three lengths
at the quarter. he's ahead by
five lengths at the half . hes
walking away from the others
hes in the stretch ten
lengths ahead"
Bob, his eyes closed, was
clasping and unclaSping his
hands.
"Oh, please. Please let Bur-
bridge win. Don't let him fall.
Don't let them disqualify him.
Oh. please. PleaSe!"
Another few second and 1t
was all over. Burbridge walked
home. The numbers were put
up. No foul was claimed. And
the actor-manager had won his
$4,000.
He raced to the betting shed,
his eyes fairly crying his joy.
He ran to Eddie, the man who
had saved him. He threw his
arms around his pal.
II did it, Eddie. Burbridge
won! I'm saved-and I owe it
all to you. Thanks, Eddie. A
million thanks"
Then he looked around and
lowered his voice.
Tell me-" he added, 'have
you got something good on the
next race?"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1934-08-16
Chace Dancers in
II ext Festival

The tenth weekly summer fes-
tival program of the season at
the National Sylvan Theater in
the Washington Monume n t
grounds will take place tonight,
Thursday, weather permitting,
when a joint concert of music and
dance will be offered by the United
States Army Band, conducted by
Capt. William j. Stannard, and the
Marian Chace Dancers, under
the personal direction of Miss
Chace, who will be the leading
solo dancer of the program.
Specially selected numbers by
the band will be offered proceed
ing and included in the dance
program; and Miss Chace's own
numbers will include Soma ia
Pathetique, in which Miss Chace
will be assisted by six dancers;
Soaring, in which she will be as
sisted by four dancers, and
SiameSe, with five small dancers
and Miss Chace.
Miss Chase will also be seen in
a Ballad, by Brahms; a Scribin
suite, and a suite of Ravel waitzes.
Ruth Raine will be seen in one
solo in the last-named suite, and
with Miss Chace will dance the
final waltz number. The senior
dancers are Ruth Raine, Betty
Kritt. Kasel Richards, Helen
Heyem, Betty Cray, Neona Bein-
ert, Florence MusSey, Amalie
Preische and Betty Peoples.
The Washington times., 1934-08-16

in horse racing. But I'll do my
very best.
"I'll do, it. however, on one
condition. If you win your
money back and get enough to
do that show, you must promise
me that you will never bet on
another race as long as you
live"
The bookmaker was on the
level. He was doing a very rare
and very sweet thing. And the
other man appreciated the fact.
Eddie" he stated sincerely,
It'll take an oath right here
that I'm through. Get me out
of this mess-and you have my
word that I'll never gamble
again. I've learned my lesson,
and I'm cured"
His friend took his arm.
"All right Bob. Then I'll do
my best. Your instructions are
simple. I want you to borrow
about $4,000. Put the money
in your pocket and keep coming
to the track every day until 1
tell you to bet
I'm going to pick horse for
you. The selection may run to-
morrow-and it may not run
until next week. But when it
goes, you'll bet the roll.
Remember, I promise moth.
ing. All I can say is that I'll
do my best"
Ten to One
Bob was unable to borrow
$4,000. The best he could do
was $4,000. And for four days,
he walked nervously around the
track, waiting for the okay from
his pal.
On the fifth day, some 20
minutes before the start of the
first race, the okay arrived. The
bookmaker drew Bob to one
side.
"You have $4,000 in your
pocket" he said. you're to bet
it all on Burbridge in the first
race. He's 10-to-1-and if he
gets off first, he'll never be
headed.
Get your bet down-and
good luck"
The actor did exactly as he
was told. With shaking hands,