davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

have been imposed which appear to the
public to be nothing more or less than
checks and brakes on business revival ana
progress.
The controversy between bankers and
the powers that be in Washington, as to
the proper place to lay the responsibility
for the scarcity of banking credit and tall
ure to use the little that has been avail
able. has not been settled but the fact
that it is being waged is proof that there
still is a belief current among the people
of this country that there is such thlng
as banking credit. The government all
thorities and the bankers either believe
that banking credit still lives or that 1t
can be restored to life and activity. AT
least, we suppose that if they regarded IL
as thing of the past, as dead as Genefai
Johnson's NRA Dodo, it would not be up
as a subject for warm controversy.
However, the one and only thing bust
ness is interested in is the question as to
when, and how much, banking credit is
going to be available to aid in bringing
business back and restoring the country.
Banking credit is vital factor in pulling
the country out of the depression.
Some of the bankers claim there is an
abundance of credit; while others are not
so certain as to the abundance of credit;
and others contend that business men re-
fuse to make use of the credit which
can be freely obtained by citizens entitled
to it. If this is not the case, most of the
bankers assert that the governments poll
cies are responsible; and, on the other side
of the controversy, government officials
claim that if all who are entitled to credit
are not getting all the credit desired, the
responsibility rests with the banks.
All of which makes it right hard for the
average business man to reach definite
conclusions in reference to the matter Of
bank credit; but the small business man
has no difficulty whatever in realizing
that banking credit is scarce, as far as
small business men are commonwealth fact,
most of them know that for them it does
not exist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
SYMPATHY VS.. INTELLIGENCE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

mine the verdict. The facts in the
case are what should govern the
case.
con what basis of reasoning
will you tell me-" demanded an
irate judge of a sob sister jury,
"did you find the defendant not
guilty."
mental unsoundness, your hon
or" replied the foreman.
"Not all Of you, surely?" in
Quired the judge.
Mental unsoundness, or some
kind OF unsoundness, seems to
have been actuating our juries Off
years and years. The protection
Of the criminal from society, IA
ther than the protection of society
from the criminal. seems to be the
general objective of American
courts. Sometimes a judge is as
bad as jury in such matters; some
times a judge is disgusted with a
jury.
bONS hlSiCy. VIC are lO.u, anu
edo justice" That is a fine SEN
timent. Do we heed it in our
treatment of the enemies of peace
and security? We do not. We
heed but part Of it. We love
mercy. Our sympathies are easily
played upon. Wherefore we for
get the part about doing justice
Instead, we "do" justice.
Kindness does not consist in
foolish leniency. Also it is posi-
BILE to be kind to one person, and
by the same act, to be unkind to
a thousand-a million persons.
Never under the shining sun
shall we teach people that they
must regard the rights and the
feelings of other people until we
adopt a stern disciplinary attitude
toward those who flaunt the rights
Of others and tread their feelings
under foot. no matter if these
violators of the laws of decency
do. when they are brought to book,
CRY and look pathetic.
Should it be possible for man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

'I'n never convict that old man.
That old mantle public Off
cial in question-cried, when he
testified. insult cried too, / I'M
derstand. Tears melt the hearts
of American jurors.
If law breaker is good crler
he can get away with just about
anything in the average American
court room.
In other words, it is the crimi-
nal with nerve, the criminal with
backbone, it is the criminal who
can face the music and look the
law in the eye, who gets pun
ished.
If the accused will whimper, his
chances to escape punishment are
improved. If he will bawl, the
while dropping his face into his
hards and letting his shoulders be
shaken by huge sobs, his chances
to escape penalty are still better.
The presence of female relatives
weeping will likewise be regarded
| as extenuating circumstances.
We are ridiculous when we let
sympathy for the accused deter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
BEHIND TIE SCENES M
WNSEIlklGTOk!

{ ,NRA legal experts think they
could get such a vitality important
test case to the supreme court in
very few weeks by obtaining an in.
dictment Of any yiolator of the
code. If a demurrer were sus.
tanned in a federal district court,
appeal could be taken to the high.
est court at once.
Of course all this is very secret
and confidential. So don't tell any.
one unless you want to whisper il
to the messenger boys.
4
INVITATIONS by your correspon.
- dent that NRA still packs a wal.
lop, despite the mess into which it
fell when most of its original prin.
ciples went haywire and activities
almost ceased last summer, were
confirmed again by the recent ex.
pulsion from the cotton garment
code authority Of all directors and
officers of the Cotton Garment
Trade Association.
Everyone in NRA was fighting
mad when such officials tried to
sabotage the code by supporting a.
court fight against the executive
order lowering maximum hours
from 40 to SO and raising hourly
wages 10 per cent.
=
THE inside story of this most
L. drastic action ever taken bv
NRA sto discipline an industries
leaders is that broadcast telegram
seeking support for the court fight
was written out and presented at a
meeting called by the code author.
ity, with approval by code author.
ity officials
One of the removed officials was
receiving $4,000 a year. another
$4,000. for code authority work.
Even more important, the sabotag
ing officials have lost their privilege
of distributing NRA labels.
IConvriaht. 1874. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service StnT Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-NRA wants to
w impose a code on a defiant
industry and fight out the legality
of that action before the supreme
court in time to guide Congress
in the framing of new MIRA leg
islation.
A majority of, the National
Industrial Recovery Board favors
clamping down a code on the tel
graph industry at once.
The issue is up to Roosevelt.
:IRB decided not to take formal
action on it, lest it seem to be
putting the president on the spot.
instead, it is merely advising him
Of its sentiment.
If a code is imposed, the ad-
ministration will be tackling the
issue-thus far dodged-of just
what happens in a framework for
self-government of industry when
an industry refuses to govern it.
self even to the extent of accept
ing wage and hour standards and
elementary principles of fair COM
petition.
The Western Union company has
persistently defied imposition of
code, promising an immediate court
light if NRA disturbs it. It's
weaker competitor. Postal. has de-
manded a code.
Nearly everyone in NRA agrees
that wage and hour conditions in
The telegraph business are disgrace.
ful-some officials say tragic
and that cut-throat competitive
practices are largely responsible.
=
THESE facts of labor abuses and
destructive price-cutting, NIRB
believes, give NRA a perfect case"
with which to go to the courts for
support of the penal, compulsory
sections of MIRA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

Sympathy for Samuel insult,
accused by the government Of
euchring the trusting public out
of a huge sum of money, is large
" responsible, it is reported, for
his acquittal.
And that makes me think of
the case of an elderly gentleman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
BIBLE THOUGHT
CRead Philippians 2:1-11)

Paul sums it up in the simple statement HE
LOVED ME AND GAVE HIMSELF FOR ME. -
(Gal. 2:20).
, We may get some glimpse of that love as we
hear again the story of the Child of Bethlenem'
but to get an adequate conception Of its 1ullneSS
we will need to follow Him from Bethlehem through
Galilee and Judea, and then go with Him oy the
wav of Gethsemane and Pilates hall to calvary
In this passage Paul does not stop until ne brings
ms FACE TO FACE WITH THE CROSS.-ReV.
Walter l.. Lingle, d. d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

under whose adj
ministration as a
public official, a
community w a S
shaken down by
a political ring
for millions of
dollars through
the misuse Of
public funds.
Zone thing I
know" declared
one of the jurors
in the privacy Of
The iurV room,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

Answers to Previous Questions
EASTMAN'S first portable cam.
era took a circular picture
two and half inches in diameter
1t weighed % ounces. Nathan
Allen was first editor of the
American chronological Jour.
nal and Miscellany which en-.
Joyed a good circulation until
1t was discontinued in 1911. Elm
Park, Of 81 acres. was decided to
Worcester in 1854 by Levi Lin.
coin and. John Hammond
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

shower did take place about Nov.
Is, 1901, just three years after it
was due.
Attractions of the outer planets
are feared to have so displaced
the orbit of the main meteor
swarm that the earth no longer
passes centrally through it.
Blair, in illustrating the past
immensely of this Astronomical
display, said that in 1888 the Sci
enlist Arago estimated that some
thing like 100000 meteQrs were
visible from his place of bbserva-
ton in the course ofithrde hours.
The Leonids shower is supposed
to appear every 33 years, it was
explained, and revolve about the
sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

who has wrecked the financial al
fairs of half a million persons, to
be able to so affect a jury chat
they forget all about the tears, the
sobs, the agonies Of the half mil
lion persons he has wrecked?
Somehow or other We must de-
velop a different kind of con-
science toward the enemies of
peace and safety. Somehow or
other we must come to learn and
must come to feel that regardless
Of our feelings, we must as a
matter Of simple justice and pro-
lection, deal with such enemies as
BELTS their oifenses, though they
cry while they plead, and though
we cry while we sentence.
Sentiment can be very fine.
Sentimentslity can be very fool
ish, very mawkish.
Softness is not necessarily kind
ness. The parent who never dis
ciplines, is not the best'parent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
SET
FOR FIGHT ON
RIVER CLAIM
Is Billion Dollar Prize
Stake in Pending IT.
rigation War
BY DYKE WILLIAMS
,ited Press Staff Correspordc

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec. Is CUD
A bitter legislative battle over 4
billion dollar prize is foreseen for
the twelfth state Legislature as a
result Of the newest settlement
plan for the prolonged Colorado
river dispute.
With the announcement from
Washington by Secretary of the
Interior Harold Ickes that con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15

who patented the first cast
iron plow?
When was popcorn intro
duced?
Where was the first Republi
can national convention held:
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-15
Leonids Shower
MayHavePassed
Brilliancy Peak

RENO, New, Dec. 15.-UP).
Fear that the meteor shower Of
the Leonids, which was scheduled
to appear again about the middle
of November, never will be seen
in the splendor which marked its
previous appearance were ex-
pressed by Prof. G. B. Blair Of
the University of Nevada.
Blair, who is associate profess
sor of physics, said the last nor
NAL astronomical display of the
Leonids was observed in 1868.
Their next scheduled appearance
should have occurred in 1899, but
this shower did not occur at the
time forecast.
However, a short, Well-marked
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Down.
/. Danish moneys of account.
2. Anguish.
8. Having no special fame.
4. Barren plains.
5. Had concern.
6. Matured.
z. The sesame.
8. Made clear.
9. Appear again.
10. The armpit.
IL. Adherence to sound usage.
IL. Ancient Peruvian.
13. Abstruse.
10. Roman Emperor.
81. Shallow vessel.
rs. American poet.
IS. A measure.
81. Noblemen.
28, A month.
90. Dismal state.
81. Masculine name.
80. Wolfike animal.
"a. BY.
35. Genus Of swine.
81. Feminine titles.
Al. Sea: French.
AZ. Chinese weights.
43. Displaced.
46. Color quality.
48. Genus Of tropical insects.
80. Plumbers.
so. Hebrew month.
81. Network.
So. Land measure.
81. Feminine name.
IS. Peruse.
81. Noun SUNK.
SO. Greek letters.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

Across.
!. Musical work.
5. Provide food.
10. Sour.
IA. Bombast.
IS. Nimble.
16. Solitary.
II. Adjutant.
18. UnwillingneSs.
20. Severed quickly.
%. Mongrel dog.
%. Flat part of wine: obs.
"a. French plane.
25. Freebooter.
81. Eucharistic vessel.
20. Deity.
80. Hebrew prophet.
SO. Slender finals of spires.
"a. Cheerfully.
36. Aquatic bird.
81. Name of l3 Popes.
SO. Fermenting vat.
80. Island: French.
40. Long stories.
43. Kind OF leather.
"A Moved sidewise.
IS. Middle.
30. Cosmetic aye.
a. Inflammation Of the iris.
49. Wild animal.
SO. Land measures.
50. Bring forth young.
SO. Filled with interStices.
Sc. Gaping of a plant capsule.
SO. Abject.
go, Egyptian solar disk.
81. Exorhitant interest.
81. Feminine name.
So. Advice: arcn.
81. Hybrid animals.
65. Pair of units.
Evening star., 1934-08-17
LANTERN PARADE STARTS
NEW LIFE IN CHINA

FOOCHOW, China R. Gen
Chang Kai-Shek's new life" move
ment, which aims to transform the
ethics and mode Of living of China's
millions. was introduced here with O
gorgeous lantern parade.
Marchers numbering 100000 passed
through the streets five abreast, each
carrying huge lantern of colored
paper.
Grotesque allegorical figures. repre-
senting the evils Of opium and other
drugs, gambling, cigarette smoking
and drunkenness, appeared in the
procession.
Military bands furnished the music.
Evening star., 1934-08-17

the word called
the sports writer's for base ball players.
+ Yesferd We FR.0UT
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
June z Filing Limit
In Ei0hth District

The Eighth Virginia district
Democratic committee set June z
as the deadline to file notice Of
candidacy for the House of Repre-
sentatives, at a meeting yesterday
in the offices of Gardner L.
Boothe, chairman, Alexandria.
Although five counties and the
city of Charlottesville have been
added by the recent redistricting
act, Representative Howard W.
Smith of Alexandria, is not ex-
pected to be opposed for renomi-
nation. The primary, If necessary,
will be held August Z.
The Washington times., 1934-04-20
CLUBS To HAVE
CARD PARTY

Montgomery county's Fedora
ton of Catholic Women's Clubs
viii sponsor a benefit card party,
in the Parish Hall Of st. Michael's
Church, Silver Spring, April 80.
A director from each of the IL
federated clubs in the county COM
pose the committee in charge Of
arrangements, under the chair
manShip Of Mrs. William F. Hard
ing, of Fairland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Lecture Will
Be Offered as
Benefit Event

To raise funds to send delegates
to the Midwest Institute of Interna-
tional Relations at Northwestern
university June 25 to July 6, the
public affairs committee of the
Y. w. G. A. will sponsor a lecture at
230 Friday by Mrs. Demarchus
Brown on THE First American
Feminist" Reservations for the
lecture, to be at Hollenbeck hall, are
in charge of Miss Ruth Milligan of
the Y. w. G. A. staff, and Mrs. C. T.
Forsyth, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Members of the committee include
Nesdames H. E. Barnard, A. E. Ad-
kins, F. L. Evans, G.. A. Newton,
A. G. Kellam, Frieda Parker, M. P.
Crabill, r. H. Graves, A. H. Hinkle,
William Roberts, Paul Beard and
Miss Hazel Funk. Mrs. Paul E.
Tombaugh, president of the board,
will preside.
PatronesSes are Mesdames w. G.
Smith, Fermor S. Cannon, Samuel
Ashby, Robert S. Sinclair, Merwyn
BridenStein, F. w. Streightoff, David
M. Edwards, Ernest N. Evans, Leon
ard A. Smith, r. j. Hudelson, Emma
Komminer, Isaac Born, R. r.
Mitchell, L. E. Schultz and Miss
Gertrude Feibleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Have a Hobby
Collectors Interested
in Il. s. Macy CaChetS
BY MRS. c. o. ROBINSON
Times Hnhhv Edifnr

TINE U. S. S. indianapolis, an
Il chored in New York harbor,
will have the honor Of being host
Thursday to President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, Secretary of the
Navy Claude A, Swanson, and
Admiral VILLAIN H. STANDBY,
chief of naval operations, when
from her decks they review the
combined battle and scouting
forces of the United States fleet
the greatest peace-time naval
spectacle ever staged in America.
When this giant armada fires the
twenty-one-g gun presidential sa-
Lutte, it will have completed a mo-
mentous trip from the Pacific
coast. AS souvenirs of the part
the U. S. S. indianapolis has
played in this great sea pageant,
Lawrence Iverson, a ship mail
clerk has sent to collectors their
covers cancelled on the Indianap-
oils at different stages in the
progress of the fleet. The cancel
lationS read:
April 9, Departure from San
Pedro and San Diego; April II, at
sea accompanied by U. S. S.
Macon; April 81, arrival at Bal
boa, Canal Zone; April %, in
transit, Panama Canal; April "a,
Cristobal, Canal Zone; May 5, en-
route Guantanamo bay area; May
6, U. S. S. Macon in company
with U. S. fleet, Caribbean
maneuvers, and May 13, fleet de-
parts for New York.
Often the covers contained the
ships newspaper, the Hoosier,
giving pertinent details of the
trip such as accounts of battle
practice or the soulful wall, mo
can lead in the singing of The
Man on the Flying Trapeze.' But
if it is for sale in Panama 1t will
be on tap, so get your pipes
ready"
The U. S. S. Seattle is sponsor
ing a cachet in honor of the ar
rival of the fleet in New York. The
covers have been prepared, so send
only name, address and 3 cent
stamp for each cover requested
to L. McDermott, U. S. S. Seattle,
navy yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Com
memorative stamps on the envel-
ope will be appreciated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Vows Taken
by Daughter
of Hardings
Noon Service Read by
Rabbi, Cousin Of
Bridegroom.

Rabbi Victor Reichert, cousin of
Herman Albert Straus, came from
Cincinnati to offciate at the we'd
ding of Mr.. Straus and Miss Jane
Harding at noon yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harding, 1907 Wash
ington boulevard. Mr.. StrauS is the
son of Mrs. M. F'reiberg Stratus, Gin
cinnati.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father while Mrs. Fannie KiSer
Rosenak played bridal airs on the
harp. She wore an ivory chiffon
gown designed on princess lines. A
billowy founce of tiny ruff1es swept
the floor, and bertha collar of
ruffles encircled the shoulders. Her
shoulder length veil fell from halo
cap.
Her bouquet was of colonial style,
made of gardeniaS, Pernet roses,
baby breath and candy tuft, tied
with white angel skin ribbon.
Fern Forms Background
Background of the improvised
altar in front of the fireplace was
of cibotioum fern. The Italian
carved table, used as an altar was
laid with lace cloth and was CEN
tered with a plateau of white and
yellow daisies, yellow SnapdragonS,
roses, peonies and candy tuft.
Two antique brass candelabra
burned on both sides of the altar
Blue green urns on alabaster pedes-
tails held daisies, peonies and roses
interspersed with ivy vines.
The dining room table was cen
tered with plateau of gardenias
and maidenhair fern and was
lighted with white tapers.
Attended by Cousin
The brides cousin, Mrs. L. H
Pearlman, Lafayette, was matron
of honor. She wore a gown of yell
low chiffon. Mrs. Pearlman car
rlcU colonial type bouquet OF yell
low snapdragons, daisies, pansies
and roses, tied with yellow ribbon
Bernard StrauS, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
Mrs. Harding wore a navy blue
lace gown and corsage of yellow
gardenias and blue cornf1oWers.
Twelve guests we're entertained at
a wedding breakfast following the
ceremony. Out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Reichert, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Bernard Straus and Bernard Fret
berg of Cincinnati and DR.. L. A.
Pearlman, Lafayette.
The couple left for a motor trip
and will be at home after July l
at 1884 Probasco street, Clifton, Gin
cinnati.
The bride was graduated from
Tudor Hall and Wellesley college.
Mr.. Straus is graduate of the
University of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Daily Recipe

SAVORY POT ROAST
! pounds beef chuck
2 onions sliced
1 clove garlic, sliced
1-2 cup raisins
2 bag leaves
1 cup boiling aOGter
Salt
Pepper
Brown the onions and gar
lie in a little suet. Sprinkle
meat with salt and pepper
and brown on all sides. Add
raisins, bay leaves and boil
ing water. Cover tightly and
simmer two hours, or until
meat is tender. add more
liquid, if necessary.
Remove meat from kettle,
strain and measure liquid. To
each cup of liquid add two ia
blespoons flour Smoothed in
cold water. Cook until thick
sned, stirring constantly.
Serve gravy with meat.
Sigma Phi sorority will meet
r~l 4F
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Took Cardui for Cramps

Women who suffer as she did will
be interested in the experience of
Mrs. Maude Grafton of Belleville,
ILL., who writes: For several years,
I suffered from irregular trouble
and cramping. There would be days
when l would have to stay in bed. l
would get so nervous, 1 was miserable.
My aunt told me to try Cardui. She
believed it would build me up, regu-
late me and help the nervous trouble
] knew after taking half a bottle of
Cardui that l was better. I kept on
taking Cardui and found it was doing
me world of good. I am in good
health, which means lot to me-"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult a hysician.-Advertise
ment.