davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

purpose Of giving every member
of the organization a square deal.
Some day all Of these indepen-
dent organizations will get to-
gether in one common organiza-
ton with the common good of all
as the first plank in the platform.
But that accomplishment will take
time. We shall not reach it all at
once.
1t has taken us thousands of
years to go as far as we have
gone. 1t will take Us thousands
of years to go where we should
go.
Our present state of advance
ment is due to efforts and sacri-
fees of those of vision who have
gone before us. We should try
earnestly to enlarge our vision
and to elevate our efforts that the
generations which follow US may
find this world better for our hav-
ing been here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

who get together.
eve must stand
together to pro-
tect our inter-
ests. The aim
is worthy, but
unless there Is
watchful car e,
the aim will cease
to be worthy. I.
From being pro-
tective, the or
W i'll
become agrees
sive, selfish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
GOTHAM PROVIDES CAR
CRAPP ING YARDS

NEW YORK.. Dec. 22.-CUP).
The city last night announced es-
tablishment of IS cucumber
ance yards" where New Workers.
may abandon worn out automo-
biles without cluttering the
streets Thousands, are abandoned
every winter, bothering the de-
partment of sanitation no end.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
MARTIN LITTLET0N
.... DIES AT AGE OF II

MlNEOLA, L.. L., Dec. "a
lgP).-Martin, W.. Littleton, Sr.,
II, former congressman, died last
night of a; heart ailment.
Llttletor was born in Roane
county Tennessee. In 1891 he
was admitted to the bar of Texas
and practiced in Dallas until 1896
when he moved to, New, York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
.BYaRODNEN BUTCHER

ID tloOI-NE L IVA NliILlo
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - S forms are
w gathering about the frail figure
of Francis Biddle.
Momeptous problems lie ahead of
the chairman of the National Labor
Relations Board and trout e
whichever way he turns.
Soon he will have to decide
whether NLRB shall take jurisdic-
ton over labor disputes in the auto.
mobile industry. Union workers
are serving notice that they're
through with the presidents agree.
ment and will have no more to do
with the industrial board created
under it and headed by Leo VOL
man.
The human dramaticS of the
situation lie in the clash between
Biddle and Assistant President"
Donald r. Richberg, vino doesn't
want NLRB 10 take jurisdiction
and privately has told friends that
Biddle must be made to realize he
is only a cog in the wheel"
For years Richberg was regard
ed as crusader for the rights of
labor Now he is most conspicu-
Gus as an, apologist for the New
Deal to business men and spear
head OF efforts to modify the word
!; Ing and effect of the collective bar
gaining section of MIRA.
Labor leaders are bitter against
him-even among the railroad
unions, whose brilliant lawyer he
used to be.
QlDDLE was corporation law
- yer in Philadelphia. (And a
railroad lawyerD The A. f. OF
l.. crowd, with customary stupid.
ity, opposed his appointment. Now
Biddle is something of hero with
labor because of his insistence
that Section TIA be enforced in
all its implications and that NLRE
is an independent judicial body
guaranteed by law against inter.
ference from any other agency oil
person in the government ~
+ The clash began with the Jen,
T..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

Men and women organize in
this group and in that, for this
purpose and for that. Many, many
organizations set out as protec-
tive organizations. eve have in
terests in common" say those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
Horse Shoe, y. G..

Dear Santa Claus;
Please bring me train with a
track shaped like a figure "8"; a
filling station and a bag of fruit,
nuts of all kinds and candy; also
anything else if you can.
Yours very truly,
JNO. w. THURSTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
OHIO CCc CAMP BURNS

hISMUUTH,I TO-, Dec. 22.-
(UP)-A CCC camp on Churn
creek, near here, was. almost ell
tlrely destroyed by fire with loss
estimated at $4,000. The. Off
GERS quarters was the, only build
ing Left standing. An overheated
stove WAS blamed for the fire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
LAW HALTED VALUATION

SUNBURY, Pa, Dec. p. CUP
Sunbury's clergy dug up an old
forgotten law enacted in 1909 to
stop walkathon contest which
had been underway two weeks at
the Island Park pavilion. The act
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
LONGS STEAM ROLLER

In the hectic special session of the Louisiana
legislature, now doing the work of Dictator Huey
Long, man, Representative G. w Lester, is
outstanding for his courage and his refusal to bend
the pregnant knee on orders from the boss
1t Lester who led the fight on the Long
measures. 1t was he who discovered Joker in
one of the bills that would have given the machine
the sole right to employ and discharge teachers
He ehided members of the House for their lack
of vision and patriotism.
Mr.. Lester lost when the bills were put to a
vote They will go to the Senate today and it IS
believed that by Thursday they will have become
laws. The shafts of Mr.. Lester penetrated the
thick political hide of the dictator who promised
to have the educational feature, amended out"
when the bill comes before the Senate. According
Ito dispatches there seems to be little expectation
of change. n. g.. 49,, 49,. 90
Senator Long is the whole thing" in Louisiana
We cannot recall a time when the people of any
other state were. completely 'hog-ted" His
vaulting ambition eventually will strike a snag and
this bold buccaneer will go the way of his nd.
But before he goes he may do incalculable dam
age to the state.
In the legislature of Louisiana there is a little
band of men who are opposing the methods of
Senator Long and his minions of Baton Rouge
They have suffered one defeat after another but
always they have, come back for another fight.
Representative Lester belongs to that group and
is fighting for the good name of his state. When
the pepole are awakened and throw off the shac-
kles of the Long machine they may erect a monu-
Pment to these courageous souls swho were I'M
daunted and fought against overwhelming odds for
tliberty and justice.-Spartanbur Herald =.
| --------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

Yes, the old-fashioned man placed woman on
pedestal. And then left her there when he went
out to have a good time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

What a, fall! Women used to be classed with
children and idiots. Now they are cassed with
men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

My wife doesn't understand me" usually means
"she doesn't understand how much petting
need" Ny =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

In the old days, success depended on how nue.
a man could do instead of how many.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22
MESSAGES TO
SANTA.CLAUS
Hendersonville, n. c.

Hendersonvllle, \. c.,
Dec 81, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I think | am very good some
times. Please bring me doll and
a tea set, and cooking set. Please
remember by brothers and sisters
and everybody else, even those
who don't believe in you. l am
ten years old. Please call me
Becky. Yours,
ALICE becky TRUETT.
Horse Shoe, n. c.,
Dec. 20, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus;
am a little girl three years
old. I've tried to be good little
girl but | couldn't, but come to
see me anyway. Please bring me
a washing outfit, a little stove, d
little cooking outfit, candy, nuts,
and oranges, and don't forget my
little brothers. I'll try to be a
bitter little girl next year.
Your little friend,
BESSIE JANE FREEMAN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-22

An dealstic country is one; where man S
called hard-boiled ,cynic if he doesn't like ba-
loney. "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Johnson Invites
IS to First N. r. A.
Birthday Party
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A. will have o birthday
party Friday night.
Hugh 8. johnson has invited
the sS original employees OF the
organization, who were at work
before the recovery act was
passed. TO be his guests for din
ner at the Willard Hotel. It is
the last night of N. r. AS first
year.
The IS include some big-time
business men, stenographers and
ONCE boys. Most of them are
still with N. r. A. but those who
are not have been invited to re-
turn on the occasion.
johnson also invited and hoped
to have present Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Secretary Perkins,
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of
New York, the author of the re-
covery act; Senator Robinson of
Arkansas, the majority leader.
and Senator Harrison, Democrat
of Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Quadruplets Born
To Io,oan Opposed
To Large Families
Range from 2l2 to 412
POunds-TOtdI Is
NOiU Nine.

SAC CITY. Iowa. June ia 30
year-old mother who does not believe
in large families is caring today for a
quartet of new babies ranging in
weight from 2l2 to 412 pounds.
She is Mrs. L. r. Wycof of Sac
City. who gave birth to quadruplets,
boosting the family roster to nine.
Mrs. Wycoff was very proud" but
said she feels very sorry for her
children because they won't have the
privileges they should"
Lawrence Wycoff, the father, works
for the State Highway Commission for
SIS a week.
Il don't know what to think about
it ALL" he said, but you bet your life
I'm proud about it."
The babies all have the same mi
tials-L. D. w. Their names and
weights:
Lester Dean, Az pounds; and the
three girls, Tavern Danene, pounds;
Lavonne Danene. 31a pounds, and
Lorraine Delaine. 212 pounds.
The quadruplets, born Saturday
were attended by trained nurse and
Dr. G.. H. Swearingen. who delivered
the babies They are being fed on a
diet of corn sirup and milk, admins
, tered to the two sturdiest with medi-
cine choppers and to the other pair
through tubes.
DR.. Swearingen reported the appe-
titles of the youngsters normal Mrs.
Wycoff was reported in a satisfactory
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
NEED OF CULTURAL
TRAINING RELATED
Dr.. HeaIy Addresses Gradu-
ates of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School.

Deploring the tendency of some
educational institutions to discard
cultural subjects at the expense of
utilitarian courses, Dr.. Thomas H.
Healy, assistant dean of the George
town University School of Foreign
Service, yesterday told the Is mem
bers of the graduating class at George
town Preparatory School that without
q trained mind, information is worth
less.
With properly trained mind" DR..
Healy said, the acquisition OF neces-
sary information is not difficult. Tech
nical and specialized information is,
of course, important in its proper
place, but it is inadequate unless hu-
manized by broad and liberal back
ground which alone can insure the
intelligent and fruitful application of
factual knowledge to human rela-
tons"
The presentation of 10 medals and
premiums featured the commence
ment exercises.
Maurice L. Nee, son of Mrs. P. j.
Nee, 1855 Woodland drive, was award
ed the Hamilton Medal, founded by
George E. Hamilton, for the most rep
resentative boy, who has distinguished
himself in his fouryear course at the
school by success in his studies and
by his interest and helpfulness in all
school activities.
Other awards and their recipients
were:
The Walters Medal, awarded for the
best essay on some phase of the Con-
stitution, Patrick C. Richards of Al
pena, Mich; Quicksall Medal, for the
best examination on ShakeSpearean
plays, John P. Coveney, Freeport,
N. Y; Naylon Medal. for the best
speaker in the annual prize debate,
Charles w. Anderton, Oil City, Pa.
Heating Medal for the best examina-
ton in religious instruction, John P.
Coveney; Senior Gold Medal, for the
highest average in Latin, English and
Greek, or history combined, John D,
Cloud of Cincinnati, Ohio; premium
for second honors in scholastic stand
ing in Latin. English and Greek, John
P. Coveney; premium for the highest
average in trigonometry, John D.
Cloud premium for highest average
in French John P. Coveney; premium
for highest average in Spanish, Fran
els L. Miranda, a junior.
Nee and Francis E. Carey, jr., vice
president of the class, delivered ad-
dresses on Pioneer Laymen in the
Maryland Colony" in recognition of
the tercentenary Of the founding Of
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
KELLOGG HITS TALK
OF ANOTHER WAR
Peace Pact Author Declares
Munitions Probe Would Un-
cover Startling Things.
BY the Associated Press.


Foreseeing no possibility OF another
world war, Frank B. Kellogg said yes
terday he was extremely gratified"
the Senate had authorized an investi-
cation Of munitions manufacture, and
predicted its committee would un-
cover startling revelations"
The HNye Investigating Committee
will strike real pay dirt" the former
Secretary Of State and long time peace
advocate asserted with emphasis.
The Nobel peace prize winner Of
1929, now approaching his 80th year,
tapped his walking stick with vigor as
he expressed his belief that there was
close and definite connection be-
tween war talk" and the selling of
ornaments, and expressed his hope
the Senate committee would dig deep
into the whole revolving business"
Il see no probability of world war
again." the co-author Of the Kellogg
BRAND Pact said. Nations and
peoples have come to their senses, and
have not forgotten and will not soon
forget the awful horror. misery and
beastliness Of the last conflict, which
still has the world PROSTATE.
Civilization nearly succumbed in
that conflict, and it would be ruined
in another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow forenoon, followed by
local thundershowers tomorrow aft
ernoon or night; slightly cooler to-
night; gentle shifting winds, becom-
ing southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight and to-
morrow forenoon, local thunderstorm
ers tomorrow afternoon; not much
change in temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row forenoon, followed by local thun-
dershowers tomorrow afternoon.
West Virginia-Cloudy with occa-
sional showers and thunderstorms be-
ginning late tonight or tomorrow in
west portion and in east portion to-
morrow; cooler in northwest portion
late tomorrow afternoon and night.
Report for Last As Hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS
FULL EXAM DETAILS
To Be Furnished at Commission
Headquarters, Seventh and
T Streets.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that full details re-
sarding the following examinations
would be furnished at commission
headquarters. Seventh and F streets:
Junior agricultural economist, prin-
cipal agricultural economist. senior
agricultural economist. agricultural
economist. associate agricultural
economist and assistant agricultural
economist, all in the Department Of
Agriculture.
Senior industrial economist, indus
trial economist, associate industrial
economist and assistant industrial
economist, Department of Labor.
Associate naval architect, assistant
naval architect.
Supervisor of boys activities and
teacher in Community School, Indian
Service.
Bookbinders, pressmen. printer
proof reader. printer-hand compost
tor, printer monotype board operator,
Government Printing ONCE.
Bookbinder and cylinder pressman,
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Through an inadvertence the origi-
nal announcement of the commission
on examination of these positions re-
ferred inquiries tc 1924 F street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
DEFUNCT BANK CHECKS
USED IN SWINcLING GAME
Merchants Defrauded by Old Gen.
trail Labor Union Papers on
Mount Vernon Savings.

A swindle on Washington mer-
chants through the use Of defunct
blank checks of the Central Labor
Union on the old Mount Vernon Saw
ings Bank. no longer in existence,
was brought TO light today.
r. A. Dickson. president of the Gen.
trail Labor Union. said that IN some
manner these old checks had fallen
into unauthorized hands and were
being passed. He warned the public
against them and turned the case
over to the Police Department.
The Central Labor Union now Is
using checks only on the National
City Bank. which Is operating In the
location Of the old Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Jobless Reduced 40, 900.

Scotland has 10000 fewer unem-
rloyed than at this time last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Youth browns Wading.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June II Dr.
John Dickman, Is, was drowned and
his companion, Orville Soluble, was
rescued by an older brother yesterday
when the boys, while wading in the
Wabash River at New Harmony
stepped into water IS feet deep. Dor
rell Soluble, who rescued his younger
brother, attempted to save Dickman
but failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
MAY DISCARD PACT

The United States Colombian re-
ciprocal trade treaty, often spoken of
as model" to be used in regaining
this country's foreign markets. and
object of suspicion in Senate debate
on the tariff bargaining bill, may be
discarded by the Colombian people.
DR.. Fabio Lozano, Colombian Min
lister to the United States, reported
there is stiff opposition to the agree
ment among members of the Colom-
bian Congress. but expressed the hope
1t would gain ratification there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

S. A., all Of whom were made deacons
Orders of exorcist and acolyte were
conferred upon Peter Morgan. s. D. 8.
and Anthony Sullivan, S. A. The sub
diaconate was conferred upon Robert
Farrell, s. A; Samuel Cummings. s.
A., and Raphael Grande, S. A. Those
receiving the orders of ostiariate and
lectorate include Peter Horgan. s. D.
s.: Anthony Sullivan. S. A.; Angelus
Delahaunt. s. A., and Cyril Heating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
Flyer Is Killed.

AKRON, Ohio. June II R.-Wil-
kens Wolf, 80, an Akron truck driver.
was killed yesterday when q two
seated open-cockpit plane he was
plotting crashed nose first at Sher-
man Field, 4 miles southwest Of
Barberton. near here. Glen Helnick,
20, of Sherman, a passenger who had
gone up with Wolf for a short ride,
escaped with minor, injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

Monthly precipitation in inches In
the Capital (current month to date
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Reorganized Eagles
Defeat Americans, 81

New York, Dec. l9.-(A9-1n hockey
It often turns out that the team
which can keep the opposition from
scoring Is the most successful. That
seems to be the theory Buck Boucher
Is following in recognizing the st.
Louis Eagles and so far 1t has worked
put well.
In the Eagles first IL games OF the
National Hockey League season, In
Guiding the first under Boucher's
guidance, - goals flooded through
their defense. Since then just two
goals have filtered past Irvine Frew,
Bcotty Bowman and 0oalie Bill Bev-
eridee. The club. after tieing the
Canadiens III Sunday. won 2-l over
time decision. from the New York
Americans Tuesday night.
The Canadiens meanwhile held the
Chicago Blackhawks, American divisi-
Ion leaders, to . IL draw.
The draw enabled the chihawks
10 remain point ahead Of Boston
IN the American section race as the
Bruins, with Nels Stewart back in
uniform, pasted the New York Rang
- II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Golden Valley Five
Wins Over Hazen
Independent Quint chaIks Up
Fourth Win in March to
North Branch Title
Special to the Tribune

Golden Valley, N. D., Dec. Ia
Pressing on toward an ultimate north
branch Of basketball championship
the Golden Valley Independent bas-
ketball quint, team Of ex-high
school stars, defeated the Hazen
team, so to 20, here Tuesday night.
The Golden Valley team has won
four and tied one game in their
schedule so far. Teams beaten are
Werner. q to q: Beulah, q to Is:
Killdeer. n to 81 and Hazen. The
tie game was played with Dunn Gen.
ter.
Included in the Golden Valley
CUNTS roster are v. Scharf, H. Zeiss-
Ter and T. Edman. forwards; Paul
Whyte, six-foot, five inch center: T..
Olson, reserve center: p. Gress, D.
Buscher and q. Mueller. guards. The
team is sponsored by the Golden
Valley Athletic club.
The next game will be played at
Golden Valley Friday with the Wer-
ner team seeking to avenge the 28
to n defeat they suffered earlier in
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Sioux 0verwhelm
Wahpeton, 69-24
Witasek Registers Eight Field
Goals to Pace University
Quint in Victory

Wahpeton. N. D., Dec. l9.-R-
The University Of North Dakota bas-
ketball team overwhelmed the
Wahpeton State School Of Science
Cagers, 50 to "a here Tuesday night.
The Sioux dominated the battle
Throughout, scoring virtually at will.
In the first ten minutes Of the
game, North Dakota ran up an in
surmountable 4l-3 lead. Reserves
were filtered In at this juncture, and
in the last seven minutes Of the first
half, the Sioux contented themselves
with passing. They lost the ball only
three times during this period, and
tried only one shot at the basket.
This was q field goal by Gordon
Aamoth.
At half time North Dakota's adj
vantage was 46-5.
Not until Is minutes Of the first
half had elapsed did the Wildcats
register from the floor.
Herman Witasek, veteran center.
was the point leader with eight field
goals. Tom Brewster. Wahpeton for
/ ward, shot six field goals to account
for all but three Of his teams floor
baskets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
Reinhart, Regain, Wins
Bout on Fargo Card

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 19.-(R-Ed-
die Gillespie, lao, Staples. Mimi,
knocked out Jack Thompson, Mime
apolis Negro. in the fourth round Of a
scheduled six round bout here Tues
day night. In the other six roundel
Of the double windup, Harry Larson
Staples lightweight, scored tech
meal knockout in the fifth round
over Eddie Dyer. 135, Minneapolis
Dyer was forced to quit because Of
e badly cut mouth.
Stout Petrie, $50, Park Rapids, de-
feated Joe Wen. Minneapolis Negro
$50, In four rounds: Christ Reinhart
40. Regain, N. D.. shaded Sam Spivack
Salt Lake City. in four rounds: Chucl
Carroll, New York. rs, and Ear
Burch. Spokane, WASH, ~, battled K
four round raw: Harold Nelson, Us
Salem, Ore, beat Joe Raik, 145, Madi'
son, Wis.,, in four rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-19
New Indoor Golf
Course Opens At
Memorial Building
Two Driving Nets, Five-Hols
Sand Green Built at Me.
mortal Building

An opportunity to improve their
driving and putting has been given
to local golfers with the completion
Of the indoor golf course at the World
War Memorial building which was
opened to the public Tuesday.
The new course has been con-
structed In that part Of the basement
Of the structure intended for use as
q swimming pool. At the west end are
two fine driving nets which have been
constructed on . raised platform and
at the est end is q five-hole sand
green.
Par for nine holes on the putting
green has been set at IL strokes by
Tom OLeary, Country Club profess
sional. OIeary will supervise the
course and be ready at all times to
give lessons to individuals. The
course will be open from 10 q. m, to
10 p. M, every day.
Memberships to the course may be
obtained from E. NJ. Davis, manager
Of the Memorial building.
As . special incentive for members
Davis said Tuesday that q season
ticket would be given to anyone
breaking par on the regular nine
hole layout.