davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
tratrix of the estate Of W. L.
Owenby, deceased, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or
before September 6, 1885, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar OF
recovery. Persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
al once with the undersigned.
This Sept. 6, 1884.
RUTH G. OWENBY, Admfx.
1O-6-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate of David 5.
Morrison, deceased, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate to present
them TO the undersigned on or
before Oct. IS, 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar OF re,
covery; and all persons indebted
to said estate will make settle
ment at once with the UNDER
signed.
This Oct. 10, 1884.
LOUISE p. MORRISON,
MA Sat -6tp Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
CLAIMS GLIDER RECORD

MOSCOW. (UP). = What is
said to be worlds endurance
record for two-seater gliders was
established recently at the Soviet
glider institute at Oktebel. Pilots
Gavrish and Shemietiev in an
SH-5 type of glider succeeded IN
remaining aloft for II hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
AGSRCGT0N
kENoRAks


are concerned. There is, So 70
speak the honor of the family
Those things are sentimental mat
tiers but more than that, there
NAV be a very material cash con-
sideration involved. There was
life insurance of something ike
100000. The insurance nohcies >
provided that in the event 0i a
death by accidental means the
amount of the policies would De
doubled" -, &C..
"You mean," Griffs asked, ii
it should appear Cathay took pol
son accidentally it would make a
difference Of 100000 to his es-
tate?"
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

REPAIR-Remodel or add Perma'
nent improvements on easy
terms See, phone or write US
for information. Rigby-Mor-
row Co., lumber. builders sup
plies, millwork. Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

DRESS MAKING-Tailored suits,
dresses. Miss Leona Allen, All
Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
MONEY TO LEND for moderniz-

MONEY TO LEND for moderniz-
ing your home. We will be glad
to give you any possible assis-
tance in arranging for your
F Fl. A. loan. Our planning
and estimating departments are
at your service at all times.
Consult us at once. Hender-
sonville Supply & Coal Co.
Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

cooLEY's oFFERING-Just re;
ceived large shipment of ladies,
dresses; sizes and coiors AZ 70
please you = I9G 70 Storo
Cooley's Second Hand store,
40 North Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

WILL TRADE. modern five-room
house for % to 50 acre farm
and pay cash difference. What
have YOU? Phone TIP. j. D.
Solley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
N-Real Estate
|NpeCial Notices

!.AL SUNDAY-Baked duck
r. dressing and all the trim
= =. & NJ. CAFE - 25c
~ W. HEIDI, Prom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10
THE WORLD is YOURS! Tune

in Europe. South America
with a 1885 Philco. SOLD On
easy terms. Brunson Furniture
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

Charles Fisher explains the
term, death by accidental
means" in the next installment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-10

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line of all-wave sets now on
display. Brunson FURNITURE
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

Review. telling Of the romance he had found
IN the long fight TO keep people from losing
their eyesight.
He told Of the German physician, $50 years
ago. who first suspected that infection in
childs eyes at birth could be the cause Of
blinoness, and who vainly tried to persuade his
colleagues Of the truth of his theory. He had
no success.
Physicians kept on explaining to harassed
parents that their children had lost their sight
because of peculiar atmospheric conditions,
cold drafts. unbalanced conditions in the all
mentsry canal. and the .like-and newborn
children kept on being stricken with blindness.
Then DR.. Posey went on to carry the story
down through the years. He told how the
old German doctor was indicated, some eighty
years later. when another German doctor
showed the world how to have the sight Of
thousands Of infants annually by dropping
per cent solution of silver nitrate into the
eyes Of newborn babies.
He told how other specialists devised equip
ment to make happier and easier the lives
Of people born with weak or defective eyes;
now special methods of care and training were
drawn up to fit those who did lose their sight
for useful, normal existence; how hospitals
and clinics were founded to prevent blindness;
how means were found of preventing many
injuries to the eyes; how vast mass of knowl-
edge Of disease of the eye was compiled. to
make the task of saving eyesight progressively
easier
And in all of this DR.. Posey found an abb
sorbing romantic story-as the rest of us can
DO. also. if We get rid of our preconceived
notions about what romance really is.
In the age-old struggle to make the hard
lot of human beings a little brighter and hap
pier there is romance enough to satisfy the
most ardent All we need is some one like
DR.. PoSey to make us see it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
A STRONGER LEAGUE

NEWS that the council of the League OF
I Nations is ready to welcome Soviet Rus
STA as a member Of the league means that this
unwieldy end sometimes rather unreal inter-
national organization is ready to take a step
which should properly have been taken sew
eral years ago
Whatever the league may or may not
amount to as an international force. it is at
least obvious that it could never realize its full
potentialities so long as it excluded one Of the
strongest nations on earth from membership
With the United States staying out. of its own
desire. and Soviet Russia excluded like card
sharper from an exclusive bridge club. the
league was doomed from the beginning to be
only partly effective.
Admission OF the Soviet union does not. of
course. mean that the league will Immediately
become all that its founders hoped. But at
least it will be operating on a sounder basis
than 1t has in the past. Part Of its peculiar
element OF unreality will be gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MODEL OF GOOD WILL

THE United States and Canada joined
hands recently to dedicate restored Fort
Niagara, at the foot of Lake Erie; and while
the colorful ceremonies drew much public
attention, the whole occasion really should
have been impressed on our attention even
more strongly.
For this celebration emphasized a familiar
but still profoundly important fact; namely,
that the long frontier between Canada and
the United States has been unfortifed for lit
years.
In a world that bristles with international
fears and rivalries here are two great nations
so supremely confident that they will keep
the peace with each other that they let their
joint frontier go entirely undefended.
1t is unique achievement in international
relations. and restoration of the old bastions
Of Fl Niagara is simply a symbol of it. The
people of the two nations have a right to be
exceedingly proud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MANUFACTURING DEFIANCE

THE National Association of Manufacturers
cast itself in a questionable role when
it advised all employers to ignore the Houde
case decision of the National Labor Relations
Board upholding qualified majority rule in col
lective bargaining.
Unless and until the courts upset it, the
labor board ruling stands as the highest in
depreciation of the collective bargaining law
passed by congress in Section IA of the re-
covery act and in Joint Resolution A. 1t is
not in the spirit of orderly government for
private citizens or organizations to defy law
agencies by such methods. Employers have
much to lose if defiance of law becomes gen.
eral in the country.
One wonders what the gentlemen OF this
association would have said if the American
Federation of Labor advised all workers to
defy the National Labor Relations Board and
Its decisions. Wouldn't the cry OF "revolu-
ton" be raised against labor?
Americans who do not like the laws, or
their Interpretation by duly constituted author
tiles. have recourse to the courts and congress
The National Association OF Manufactur-
ers can not afford to encourage Americans to
resort to less orderly methods OF change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
TALK AVOIDS TROUBLE

THE English seem to have thorough knowl-
Il edge of the way in which free speech
serves as a valuable social safety valve.
British FasciSts had big mass meeting in
London's Hyde park the other day. Thousands
Of Fascists paraded; thousands OF their SYM
pathizers gathered 70 cheer them; thousands
upon thousands of bitter foes OF Fascism gath
cred to heckle them-and finally. five thou
sand boobies were present to see that no blood
was spilled.
There are civic authorities who would have
been alarmed at such a demonstration and
would have ordered all speeches called OF and
al MODS dispersed. to prevent trouble. But not
the British. They let everybody talk The
boobies had little or nothing TO DO. No heads
were broken. no noses were punched. and
everybody went home happy after it was over.
BY letting the discontinued talk their heads
OF. the British very frequently escape serious
trouble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Phone Riley 5ssi
THE LEAGUES SORE SPOT
sCRIPPs-HOWARD NEWsPAPFRl

NE sore spot Of the League Of Nations has
been touched again by Polands attitude
TO repudiate the minorities treaty.
With the proper indignation the self
righteous great powers-Britsin, France and
Italy-pointedly reminded Poland yesterday
that she had accepted the minority and other
treaties in exchange for her independence "
Poland has no legal right to kick over the
treaty on her own motion and without consent
Of the other parties to it. This objection to
Poland's move is especially pertinent because
the international treaty protects minorities
who are too weak TO protect themselves.
Nevertheless. there is no justice in subject
ing Poland and certain of the other new"
countries to supervision and regulation from
which the older and larger countries are free.
There is an issue Of obvious and unjustified
discrimination. Similar discrimination has
been used against Germany, of course. in the
matter Of disarmament.
From the beginning. the league has been
rugged in favor Of the great powers who too
often have exercised arbitrary dictatorial con-
troll Of the international machinery at the ex-
pense Of the weakers powers.
Poland and other smaller nations have a
case. But they viii have to use more intelli-
gent ana effective methods than Poland has
used in the minorities dispute if they hope to
win their fight for more democratic league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

parties always have stood for this
kind of a system, and stand for it
now.
Regulation is not enough. Trust
busting is not enough. Honest
money is not enough. Do not let
yourselves be fooled by those who
advocate salve treatment for our
social leprosy.
Fifty years of liberal and progress
sive surface reforms have brought
us to the condition in which we find
ourselves today. Only the Socialist
party advocates the orderly recon-
struction of industrial society to
bring a full, glad life to all. 1t is
the workers party in America.
The wealth and knowledge of $50
years of achievement are at our
command if we will organize for
power. We shall not starve in the
midst of plenty. We are the ma
jority. Workers and farmers every
where unite, agitate, educate and
organize. We have world to win
and nothing to lose but ball and
chain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
OPPOSES ARRESTS FOR
POLITICAL REASONS
By orie ]. Simmons

By Orie ]. Simmons.
I do not live in Rhode Island, the
state that was colonized for free
dom of speech and opinion, and it
was not the federal President, but
only a state Governor, who issued to
every police chief the order, arrest
Immediately and hold for examina-
ton every known Communist for
possible connection with riots and
disorders in this state" The or
der, although a state matter, will
be backed if necessary by national
troops.
Hitler treated the Jews very SIM
ilarIy. Spain drove out the Moors.
At one time the Ku-Klux Khan had
a parallel project Herbert Hoover
SAYS, For the first time in two
generations the American people are
faced with the primary issue of hui
mainly and all government the is
sue of human liberty"
I am a Republican and detest
communism almost as throughly as
Haywood Broun deteSts Herbert
Hoover, but hope this thing of ar
resting members Of the ''out" po-
litical parties goes no, further.
The New Deal does not like Re-
publicans much better than it does
Communists. Herbert Hoover, the
editor Of the SatEvePost, and ]
might all be thrown into the same
Jail together. If this happens ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
So They Say

1 just throw EN- in-that's all.
Sometimes the ball gets struck,
sometimes it doesn't. Most times, if
throw EN- fast enough, they don't
get hit.-Schoolboy Rowe, Detroit
Tigers pitcher.
We all get breaks, good and bad.
What happens when they occur is
mostly matter of how we meet
them.-Deems Taylor, American
composer.
L is far less expensive to replace
slum areas with clean, healthfuI
living quarters than to run up stag
gering police, fire and sanitation
bills.-Sir Raymond UnWin, London,
famed city designer.
Fascism has brought war nearer
than it ever has been before in
the postwar period.-W. M. Citrine,
secretary British Traders Union
Congress.
No artist ever sings in true pitch.
They express their artistry through
variability They use the score
merely for reference.-Dr. Harold
SeashOre, Iowa State university
psychologist.
Whose liberty is Mr.. Hoover talk
ing about in his criticism of the
New Deal? The liberty of the peo-
pie who have been gouging the
public or the liberty of those who
have been gouged?-Representative
Joseph w. Byrns dem, TENN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
A CURE FOR NERVES

over in London they are trying a new
~ traffic system. Autoists are forbidden to
sound their horns after IL at night. The
theory Is that when pedestrian steps off a
curb. the motorist won't reach promptly for
the horn. but will slow down and stop. This,
London believes will reduce traffic accidents.
Too, London wants to sleep and horn-blow-
good nights rest.
We in Indianapolis might take the hint
for most of this citys automobile drivers are
afflicted with toot-itis. Toot-itis, it might be
explained is a peculiar disease.
It's not limited to any particular class.
Old and young both have it, Perhaps we
should say that four out of five have it.
Here's how toot-itis works. You're driving
up the street; the traffic light half a block
away turns from green to yellow. then to red
you slow up, come to a stop. Cars stop be-
hind you. Then the light changes from red
to yellow and although you're supposed to
start on the green. not the yellow. you are
toots from behind you.
Or perhaps it's a halt at a downtown cor
ner If the traffic officer doesn't switch the
traffic in ten or twenty seconds, somebody
back in the line lets out weak toot The
fellow in front of him lets out a bolder beep.
Suddenly, the chorus starts, honkings. beeps
and toots. It's all toot-itis.
Let up on that horn, Mr.. Indianapolis.
We'd like little peace and quiet for change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
PAT PLAYS SANTA CLAUS

DROBABLY it is nothing more than political
patter when Senator Pat Harrison an
nounces at the summer White House that the
next congress may not have to pass new tax
law
The astute senate finance committee chair
man knows there are mounting billions OF
deficit that must be met He knows these
huge bills for relief and recovery must be paid
1t is true, as Senator Harrison says, that
the federal revenues are increasing. Tax
payers turned in a billion more dollars for the
last fiscal year than they did for the entire
year before. But much Of this new revenue
came from the pockets of consumers, in the
form of excise and processing taxes on food
and clothing. only s7O.OOO.OOO represented in
creases in taxes on incomes
There Will have to be higher income taxes
up and down the line. based on capacity to
pay It is only fair that those who have
prohted by incomes through better business
should help meet the cost of the recovery pro-
gram. This has been done in England and
other countries. and Americans are no less
patriotic.
But Senator Harrison apparently has his
eye on the November election. He probably re-
calls Al Smiths remark that people don't
he is putting on whiskers. 1t is unlikely that
he will fool the political grownups of either
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
Charqes Democrats Fail to Keep Promises

I defy the public officials, ma
tional, state, county and city AL
ministrations to point out econ
omy, with one single exception,
namely, reduced pay Of underpald
state, county and municipal en-
ployes and veterans Of all wars,
the ones who could least stand the
gross injustice. I ask if the DEM
ocratic party is the true friend OF
the forgotten man?
Why not enforce employers OF
labor to comply with the law, as
well as the toiler? Why are the
national guard and police always
on the scene? Strikers are shot
down and strike breakers pro-
tected.
The old political bunk is not
being crammed down the Threats
of the voters as easily as office
seekers think. We demand JUS
tice and action, not promises. We
taxpayers foot the bill and de-
mand service, economy and true
representation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
= 4 q
ATTACK BY HOOVER
CALLED BOOMERANG
BY D. Yaver.

BY ID. 1aVer.
Mr.. Hoover's persistent efforts to
belittle the President and his adj
ministration have proved a BOOM
erang as ably evidenced by the re-
suits in Maine. Mr.. Hoover appar-
emily has learned nothing from his
infamous Grass will grow in the
streets" tactics.
Mr.. Hoover, you are being advised
badly in criticising a real leader ana
humanitarian like Franklin Roose-
welt.
While you and the rest of your
element were enjoying your pros
perity around the corner" thousands
of families already were destitute
and millions of others we're under
going intense suffering quietly. You
no doubt held these people in the
same scorn you did the Chinese
coolies you are alleged to have ex-
plotted in your mining ventures.
Indiana can bow her head in
shame for permitting your Fascist
agent, Arthur Robinson, to repre-
sent the state,
Your attempt to frighten the peo-
pie through the columns of the re-
dictionary Saturday Evening Post
and subsidized newspapers is a COM
plete fizzle. The writer suggests you
retire to the 100000 ranch you
presented your son and spend your
remaining days being entertained by
the Melons, Nfillses, Fallses and Do
henys, and by all means surround
yourself with your great cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15
MIND IN RELATION
TO MEDICINE

BY F. t. w.
In The Times of Sept. 5, DR.. Nor
ris Fishbein enumerates marvellous
discoveries in medicine, after which
he added:
There is one important addi-
tional trend of modern medicine
above all others that has been
omitted from the list. 1t is med1-
cines recognition of the Importance
of the mind in relationship to the
body generally"
DR.. Fishbein does not claim medi-
cal discovery, but rather that medl-
cine recognizes the Importance OF
mind. If medicine had made the
original discovery it would have
been the greatest discovery medicine
ever made. The good doctor does
not define mind, or tell us much
about it, in fact nothing, though ne
admits its Importance. Webster OF
course had to give us a definition,
thus:
Mind is the intellectual or ra-
tional faculty of man; conscious
ness; soul; memory; intention;
opinion"
One easily may see that the great
Webster was somewhat dizzy ana
rather uncertain as any one must
be who attempts TO define mind.
Mary Baker Eddy brought to the
notice of all mankind the impor-
lance of the mind which resulted in
greater study of mind and its power
than ever had been up to her dis
covery. Mrs. Eddy defined mind as
spirit, soul, principle, substance, life,
truth, love-" which is as beWllder-
ing as is Mr.. Webster's definition,
because mind is very difficult to de-
scribe, if indeed it ever has been
or ever will be properly defined.
New Thought, Unity and other
metaphysical followers accept Mrs.
Eddy's definition pretty generally.
However, these cults differ materl-
ally as to the abode or location OF
the mind. Some believe it to be
within the human body, while Mrs.
Eddy declares that it is not and
could not be. Dr. Fishbein would,
of course, differ with Mrs. Eddy.
Medicine does well to recognize
mind in it's relation to the body and
its Importance in treating the body
for the cure of disease. Students OF
medicine who recognize the mind as
an important factor in relation to
bodily functions will discover great
err power of the mind than medicine
ever has admitted up to this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-15

By John A. Simpson.
I wish to call your attention to
the fact that the Democratic party
has failed utterly to make good
most of its campaign promises, as
follows:
First, if beer came back, taxes
would be reduced greatly. But
what are the facts?
Second, although pledged to
strict economy, taxes are higher,
especially on property. We also
have gasoline, oil, sales, tobacco,
income, cancelled check and
amusement taxes.
Why has the NRA failed? Did
it not give labor the right to Or
ganize and bargain collectively?
Never in the history of this great
nation did we witness so many
general strikes.
Why SO much talk about rad
icals? Every disguised person be-
ing deceived by rotten politics is
not a Communist. Why are ell
derby persons receiving 81
month instead of the SIS old-age
pension maximum?