davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
The Times-News,
Hendersonville, y. c.


1ellueISoh'!!ie, ~ -.
Gentlemen:
/ don't know which mcmbcr os
the King family in Flat Roc: .
responsible for the construction
of the long white fence ex-er.-
ing both ways along the highway
from King Greek, and an thee
fore not able t. express more o.
rectly the appreciation Of a. lea.-
one member Of the community
1t is my conviction that anyone
who has driven through the Ken
lucky Blue Grass and the famous
Valley Of Virginia will remema--
how greatly such fences and a--
frances as these enhance the .a--
ural beauty of the lands
And it is my feeling thai q. .
lis who pass that way and VII.
are interested in making more
summer guests pass this way. owe
vote Of thanks to the builders.
Yours very truly,
FRANK BELL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
Answers TO Previous Questions

Answers TO Previous Questions
pLACkWELL'S book was "A
- Compleat System on Fenc-
Ing or The Art Of Defence in the
ase OF the Small-Sword." 1t
was reprint, with American
references, OF a British book.
The President Harrison sailed
from San Francisco on its
around-world cruise. although
earlier cruises had been estab-
liShed. Prof. E. J. Smedt. a
Belgian chemist. laid Newark's
first asphalt pavement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

one trouble with
I h o 5 e adages.
Their premises
are often debat-
able. Neverthe-
less the thought
which the adage
intends to con-
vey that sweet
ness in yourself
viii get 70 u
more than sour
ness in yourself,
is as workable as
the law of gravi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
CAN WE EXPECT A REVIVAL

There was once q man who believed revival
was needed. The story of what followed Is told IN
the Book of Nehemiah.
Nehemiah's first move toward revival was sig
nifcant. When ne learned Of the dire distress OF
the people of Jerusalem he said:
Il sat down and wept and mourned certain
days and tasted and prayed before the God OF
heaven" (Neh. l:4).
God heard and honored thar prayer. Yes, we
can expect revival, But our expectation must De
from God Only He can send ic.-Toronto Globe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
MEET AFTER 40 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-UP)
Frank Eavra, 68, and his cousin,
Joseph Plira. SO, left Dolni Dou-
brouc. Czccnoslovakia. in 1898.
coming to America together as i'm
migrants. They had not seen each
other until they met by accident
on train for New York. Both
were returning TO DoiHi Doubrouc
for their first visit in 40 years.
If sent by ship its cargo; if
sent By a car It's a shipment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published BY
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the rea.
name of the author. No com.
munications signed with a fic.
titious name will be Published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
WITH KINDNESS
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

An adage declares we catch
more flies with molaSSes than
with vinegar. Who wants to at
tract flies to himself? That is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

There are TWO kinds: Those who
cuss the power company. am tho
who turn OUT lights they a-e..-
using.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

About the only place now to find 'home cook
ing" is al the restaurant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

Don't demand public improvements and low,
taxes in the same breath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

Of course your wife has poor judgment. THU
whom she married
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10

Some cities have the best judges money can buy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-10
WHOMu0 FIR5To
IN ERICA :.
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author Of Famous First Facts"

When was the first tobacco
tax levied?
What workers We're first to
20 on strike?
What town was first to b,
named for George Washing
ton?
Answers in next issue
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Georges County Federation of Wom-
had charge of arrangements.
DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson, president
of the Washington Zonta Club, has
left to attend the American conven-
tion of the zonta International to be
held at the Seigniory Club, Province
of Quebec.
The guests at Carroll Springs Inn.
Maryland, enjoyed delightful yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. w. r. Lang
don, a fellow-guest, gave talk on
her travels and experiences in Man.
churia.
Mrs. Langdon, former Washington
woman, is the wife of the American
consul at Seoul, and has lived in the
Orient since she went there, a bride,
in 1920.
Among the places where Mr.. Lang
don has been stationed are Yokohama,
Mukden, Tsinan and Seoul, and in
her talk Mrs. Langdon gave many
intimate glimpses of Oriental life.
An outstanding experience was in
Tsinan, during the governorship of
that romantic figure, T'Sung Chang,
when an uprising occurred directly
across from the American consulate.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Rees of Claren-
don have visiting them for the Sum-
mer their daughter, Mrs. Tracy
Strevey of Milwaukee and her young
son. Mr. Strevey, member of the
faculty of the University of Wiscon-
son, will sail from New York on We'd
nesday for Russia, to study and OBJ
serve conditions in that country. He
is being sent by the University of
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton E. Wise, Sr..
were hosts at a garden party in their
delightful little oak grove at the rear
of their home in Clarendon, Va,
Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock.
The grove is surrounded by spacious
garden containing all kinds of wild
and cultivated plants, many of which
are in bloom now, and the guests,
who came from Arlington Fairfax
Counties and Washington, thoroughly
enjoyed tour of the garden, where
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

ican Federation Of Organizations for
the Hard of Hearing, June 25-28, at
the Mayflower Hotel. They are: Miss
Josephine Ross, personal page to Mrs.
James F. Norris, president; Miss June
Evans, Mrs. Peggy Tripp, Miss Natalie
Miss Wenona Baker, Miss
Eleanor Dawkins. Miss Phyllis Dudley.
Miss Betty Earle, Miss Catherine
Eneix, Miss Eleanor Gish. Miss Mar
jory Kerbey. Miss Patsy Kittel, Miss
Evening star., 1934-06-20

been attending the annual graduate
conference of the Pennsylvania State
College of Optometry, left Phila-
delphia at the conclusion Of the con-
ference. He attended lecture, labora-
tories and clinics.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Public Works Pushed.
France will launch many public
works projects.
Evening star., 1934-06-20
Girl Ushers Selected
For Hard Of Hearing Meeting.

Seventeen Washington girls and
seven girls from Baltimore have been
named to serve as pages during the
fifteenth annual meeting of the Amer
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Sylvia Meyer, Miss Jean Pratt, Miss
Shirley Priest, Miss Irene Scott and
Miss Harriet Wheeler
Volunteer pages from Baltimore are:
Miss Minerva Burke, Miss Catharine
Chandler, Miss Helen Gnau, Miss
Olivette Pearson, Miss Catharine Sut-
ton, Miss Louise Wallace and Miss
Martha White.
DR.. GEORGE 7. Warren. Hhn has
Evening star., 1934-06-20
SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-20

DR.. George T. Warren, who has
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Mrs. James P. Netherton, who has
been the guest for several weeks of
her daughter, Mrs. Betty N Abbott,
has returned to her home in Louis
vile, KY. Mrs. Abbott accompanied
her mother to Charlottesville, Va, re-
turning Monday morning to the cap
ltal.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

Mrs. Corinne Frederick, who is in
town for a few days before sailing
for Europe, was honor guest at
small dinner at the Little Tea House
last evening given by Mrs. H. Will
liamS Jones.
Evening star., 1934-06-20

A pleasant, convent
ent means of stopping
underarm odor
and checking perspi-
ration for hours. Nom
irritating and effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Ronald Malia Named
 By Naturalist Club
BCyden Street Man Elected President-Randall
 Frink Appointed By Odd Fellows
WATERVILLE

Ronald F, MaIia of B0ydon street, was elected vice president of tbo waterbury Naturalist club nt the meeting hold last night at the library Of the Mattatuck His- toricnI society. MT Malin is m onth,IaIantic out .0f-d0ors man whose chief hobbies arc hiking md mountain climbing. He has made seceral asccnts of Mt Wash- ington and other poaks or tho presidential range and has long boen m ardent member Of the Naturalist club.
 Ilandali F'rlDk IOn0rcd
 There is much local interest In the elevation of Randall c. Frink of Bucks Hill to tho office of grand warden of state orgnnlzntion of Independent order of odd Fel- iOws at the state convention ~ ttrntford yesterday. MT Frink is foreman of tho packing and ship ping departments of the Plumbers Brass Goods Division, the Water vilic plant of tho Sc0yill Manufac- turing company and is well known to hundreds of local residents. Ho hns long been an active worker Tn fratornai circles.
 Baseball
 Tho Watcrvillc vetros, managed by Freddie Frazier, will meet the North End HillIes In Il baseball game at the Waterville park at 500 o'clock to-morr0, evening.
 Court Webcb
 Court Welch, Forestcrs of Amer ica, will hold meeting at S' o. clock this evening at its rooms in Francis hall on Boyden street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Self-Imposed Exile
 Appointed At C. U.
Dr. Ernest Stein Named Visiting Professor of Byzan-
 tine HistOry-Studied Under Famous Teachers

doctor of philosophy degree os July 6, 1914. Some of his teachers wero the famous Professors Dor mann, in Roman history and cpl grnphy, Redlich in medieval md modern history, Hartmann in R0- man and medieval history, KubIt. schek in Roman antiquities, and Wilhelm in ancient oriental and Crock history and Greek cpl graphy.
 As n contributor to tho journals of many learned societies, Dr Stein hns become well known In both
 Europe and America. Among inc publiGahs in which his articles and papers have appeared arc klio, the Vienna Studies of Classical Philol- ogy, Hermos, the New Annual for Classical Antiquity, the Rhine Mu- scum for Classical Philology, and many others.
 His method Of teaching is n de- parture from the traditional Ice ture type, for ho has always at~ tachcd the highest importance to small groups in seminars where Il conversational and individual method Of instruction may be om- ployed. Having specialized In the study of Antiquity and the history of the early Roman empire, By zantine history, the German migra- tiOns, medieval Italy and Ancient Church history, Dr Stein will con duct such courses during his term as visiting professor at the Catholic University of America which will begin in September, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

tIlls grcat world where most uf us lose each Otl,cr sO strangely, b is impossible tO bc spoken tO out OI the old times without softcncd emotion. You so belong G. the days when the qualities that have done nc most good since, were growing in my bOyish heart that ] cannot end my answer tO you lightly, Tue associations my memory hNs wIth you make your letter mOrc--I want U wOrd--lnVcst it with more lM- mediate address Co me than sWch a letter could have from anybody else. Mir Winter will not mind thnt, We are all sailing away tO the sen, and have e pleasure in thinking of the river we are upon, when u Wns very marrow and little.
 Faithfully your friend,
 CHARLES DICKENS Maria could scarcely have cx- pcctcd such R long, cordial letter ns ihis She had mentioned the hope thnt they might meet Co talk over old times and old friends, and hc "hcnPtily responded" to the sug. gcstlun, EncctlOusly hc called her thc "Angcl of hls sOur and the closing paragraph contained us poetic R touch Rs any fond sweet. heart could desire,
 
 What thoughts surgcd through Dlckens's mind during the "SccOnd Inicrindc" wc can only guess iI' part, hut much we can gather rom hts own pcn He had given Maria good excuse Co write again and shc RVailcd herself Of t. Her letter increased hts fcrvOr.
 Copyright iO2O, The Bibliophtlc
 Society
 lntcrnatiO Copyright iV.O, The
 Blbllophllc Society
 Copyright tO3i, John q Uiilc Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

the trade which took Babe Her. man from the Cubs to the Reds
 and his local friends had expected
 him to be big factor In the ef-
 forts to raise the l0wly Crosley-
 owned club from its lowIy posi- ton. Donnie Bush. the manager
 however. was experimenting with the rookie material with the result
 that the club did not take full nd.
 vantage of Johnnie's speed and hit
 ting abi'ity. The entire local com
 munity will watch with interest his
 career in the Quaker City.
 Isctlrcs from Conference
 Rev Mulford E. Simonson, pastor of Grace Methodist church. has returned from the annual meeting of the New York East COnference which took place over the week end at Brooklyn. N Y. He was h0norcd with tho election to office of assistant treasurer of tho con ference for tho coming year. II
 ia expected that he will be re- turned to the local pastorate. Sprague Meets Russell
 The Sprague school baseball
 team, which is tied for the leader ship of the Grammar school league by virtue of its one-sided victory over Bunker Hlll last week will meet the Russell school team In q league contest at Waterviile park diamon. at o'clock this after. noon, Dwy will umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
|OVERCHARGTNG
 TAVERN OWNERS

Hartford, Conn, May i7--(u.p.l --Chargos that insurance agents are collecting more than SEQ prem. ium permitted On each e1,00O bond furnished applicants for tavern permits, was being investigated toe day by State Insurance Commla- sloner Howard F, Dunhnm. Durham revealed ono complaint stated Q charge Of S7i was made, $50 for appraisal work" and Si for tho application form. Thla money was refunded, he sald. after tho agent was threatened with loss Of hls license.
 Those who make A charge in excess of tho premium arc guilty of unethlcal conduct" ho sald. "and may loso their licenses aa agents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

4. Joseph Corey. son of Mr and Mrs <. A. Corey of Bald. win street, hns completed his studies in medicine aMd has rec Gclycd his M. D. degree nt the University of Geneva, iD Swit. xerlnnd, where Iic has studied for the unst three years.
 Dr Corey ss planning to Te- turn Co Waterbury soon. He wRs horn hcrc and has q host of friends who are pleased tO know Of his success in his school work.
 The new doctor is a grad. uatc of fhc local grammar nnd high schools and studied nt Holy Cross, where hc was graduated. He attended Mui. cRhy grammar and sCrOsby hlgIs schools. He also studied in the University of IscyrOuth, SyrIn. He Is now intcrning in surgery at Geneva and K plan. ming to specialize in the treat. ncnt of the car, nose and throat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

Washington, b. Gone of tho worlds greatest Byzantine scholars and q self-imposcd exile from Ger many, Dr Ernest Stein, at present scientific c0adjut0r at the Oriental Institute of Brussels and at the office of Byzantine Recommendation nt tho Brussels library, has been appointed visiting professor of By. zantinc history at the Catholic Uni- versity of America at Washington, b. C. for tho academic year i034- 35, according to an announcement made to-day by the Most Rev James II. Ryan, Bishop of Modra and Rector Of the university.
 From 1927 to 1883, Professor Stein was engaged fin teaching of historical research studies in Ger many. In 1927 he was appointed scientific coadJutor of the Roman- Gernanic commission of the Ger man Archaeological Institute at Frankfort on the Main and during his connection with the institute he edited the military titles of the 1 Three Gauls and Two Germanics in the Corpus inscriptionum Lat inarum. The following year hc was appointed to the Prussian Academy of Science at Berlin which, in conjunction with the R 0 m q n Germanic commission place under his supervision an ex- haustivc study and research Into the military history and admins tration of Germany while It was q part of the old Roman Empire. He took the degree of Privatdoz- ent in 1929 and two years later in 1881, he was appointed extraOrd- mary professor of Ancient and By zantine history at the University of Berlin. While member of that faculty he was elected to the spc- cial commission for the German Archaeological Institute.
 In october, 1882, on the invita- ton of the Institute of oriental Phil0lOgy in History of Brussels university, he went to Brussels as a visiting professor at that univcr- sity.
 Professor Stein Is an Austrian subject, having been born in Jaw orzno. near CracOw, then Austrian and low Polish territory, on Sep tember 10, 1891. His early studies were carried on at home until he entered the State College at Vicn- m where he took his degree In 1910. He then entered the Uni- vcrsity of Vienna where he studied classical philology, ancient and medieval history and received his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
Celebrities Endorse
 Fund For $175, 900
Money to Be Used to Secure Worcester Academys
 Financial Future By June 9

Worcester, Mass, May 1.-Two governors, a lieutenant governor three United States senators, 2t college presidents, % secondary school principals, and many othcr prominent mon Of New England nnd elsewhere comprise the en. dorslng committee Of tho Worcos- ter Academy Centennial fund which is being raised to secure the schools financial future by Juno O. tho date of It's tooth birthday President Ernest NJ. Hopkins of Dartmouth, an alumnuB of tho academy, heads the committee and ls honorary chairman of tho fund
 Governor Joseph E. Ely of Mus. BnchuBctts, Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, and Lieuten. nnt.Qovornor 0aspar c. Bacon ol nssnchusctts, nre on tho commit. tee aB are Fred II. Brown, Henry M.N Reyes md Felix Herbert United States senators from New IIampBhire and Rhode Island Bishop Henry K. shorrill Of the diocese of MnsBa chusotts, Bishop Thomas l.. Davies of'thc diocese ol western MRssnchuscttB, Bishop John T. Dnlias Of the diocese of New Hampshire, and Dr Charlcf Wesley Burns, resident bishop oi the Methodist Episcopal Church, are also members.
 The colleges whose presidents are members include Holy CrosS college, Williams, AmhorBt, New York university, tho University Of Chicago, the University of Penn sylVanin, Colgate, MnBgnchusotta Institute of Technology, Tufts Bowdoin, Boston university, Rhodo Island State, Dartmouth, Syracuse university, and nearly a dozen others. Tho secondary schools whose principals are on tho com mittee aro equally representative.
 Tho work Of raising tho S17b,000 objective among tho alumni md friends of tho college began on May 10 in nll tho states Of tho union and over 20 foreign coun- trioB, There are nearly 5000 alumni. In addition tho 210 mem . bcra of the present student body are nlso working to make q 100 per cent contribution to the fund. 4 contingent gift of One.qunrter Of tho objective awaits tho rnlslng Of the first three. .qunrtcrs of tho fuud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
CONGRESS NEAR THE CLOSING OF
 THIS SESSION
Tariff is Only Measure in Controversy..That May
 End To-day
By IT. q. THOMPSON uitph IpQpts Stnff CDprQai fDlttlputI

Ntuttsu FvtWH N'VsbNSb"SsIHsTebNF
 Washington, May i7.--fUP)--- The end of tho present congress gossiOn moved neGror today aB tho senate prepared to tnko up the reciprocal tariff bIll, only con. troversinI measure romalning don. nItcly on the administration E calendar.
 senate consideration Of the tariff bill, alrondy approved by tho house, marks the beginning Of the last lap of n session which has ground out Q record amount of icgislatIon sinGo It convened more than four months ago.
 Majority Leader Joseph T. Rob. lns0n gnid he believed the present senate hnd done more work than any previous senate during q Ike length of time.
 Tho tariff bill grants tho presi. dent authority to raise or lower tariffs by 60 per cent of their pres- ont rates and to enter Into trade agreements with foreign nations on C reciprocity bnsiS.
 The bill Is expected to pass tho senate by q tw0-t0.0ne vote in a week or ton days It will be used during tho summer as the admlnis- tration'B off0rt to accelerate fOr- cign trade in conjunction with d0- nestle recovery endcav0rs.
 Republican opposition is led by Minority Leader Charles l.. Me- Nary. Republicans sec no hope of stopping the bill. The minority party will take tho opportunity, however, to state It's views to the country in preparation for the summer campaigns.
 Once the tariff fight is out of the way, tho senate has the adminiatr0- ti0ns far reaching housing prO- gram as It's next major tnek.
 This will take some timc but Is not expected to arouse much op- position. IL will be accepted as another administration measure and the powerful democratic ma . J0rlty will put 1t through.
 Also as a threat to early adjourn ment tx the impending fight over tho nomination of D. D. Moore ns collector of internal revenue for Louisiana. This involves Sena- tor Huey P. Long. d., Ln.
 The house must net still on the communications bill and the indus- trial lOanS bill. both approved this week by the senate. Tho bank de- posit insurance extension and the deficiency bill carrying relief funds arc to be approved before adjourn mcnt.
 The future Of the two Wagner blils---labor dIsputcs< and unem- ployment insurancc--zis problemat- . ical.
 It seemed likely that the congress would be able to adjourn around the middle of June. There is some sentiment in favor of keeping con gross in session until the June 15 war debt instailmcnt date. to sec what transplres at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17

variably associate ii with somebody ' God knows whO) having told me that pOOr Anne wns buried there. If you would like to examine nc tn the name of N gOOd.lOOlStDp Cornish servant you used tO have q suppose she has twenty nlnc great grandchildren now and walks with e stlck), you will lind mS knowledge on the poInt cOrrcci though It Was Q nlOnstrOWs name too. l forget nothing Of those times. They are Just ns still and pain and CIcnr Rs if ] hnd never been in a crowd since, and hnd ncvcr seen OF heard my own naInc out of my own house, What should l be worth. OF wiInt would lRbOur nnd success bc worth. tf H were 
 A Dinner Invitation,
 Your letter is more touching to inc from It's good and gentle RssO. ciatiOn with thc state Of Spring ln which l wis neither much more wise OF much more f0OiislI than ] nm nOw--I never know which tO think It---than ! could tell SOu if !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-17
WARNED OF CHICKEN
 DISEASE

Washington, D. c. (UP) Farm CTS are warned not to rely on medicines to cure chicks sick with coccidiosIs, serious chick disease. pr II. E. Moskey of the federal food and drug administration warns that no drug or mediino has been considered cure for this dis ease. He says that cleanliness in food. soil and water and de- pendence upon natural recovery arc about tho only assistance which can be given.