davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. c., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
REWARDS

"Why does my son always have
to he paid for doing what | ask
him to do, or for keeping still, or
lust for being good?" asked an
irate mother. / should think ne
could be good for nothing, like
his father"
She didn't mean it as wise
crack at poor old Dads expense,
either. And yet that is just what
happens, sometimes, if a boys
good conduct is made to depend
too exclusively upon what he can
get out of doing what should be
expected Of him, without pay.
Then too there is an element
Of unfairness in this matter of
buying good conduct with re-
wards. One boy ] knew was Of
fercd a reward Of several dollars
by a visiting relative, on condition
that he keep his room in order,
act polite at the table, and do
several other things that his
brother was already doing with
out pay. Every one was greatly
at a loss when the other young
ster suffered a serious slump,-so
serious, in fact, that it was only
cured by the offer of a similar re-
ward on the part of the mystified
relative!
The parents, too, were mysti-
fied,-but not the first brother,
nor the rest of the fellows in the
crowd. They recognized at once
the inevitability of the behavior
slump if the gold in them thar
hills" was to be mined. Rewards
sometimes create conditions, as
we'll as curing them!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION:: Dear DR.. Richard
son: Will you please tell us how
to get absolute punctuality from
our children when it comes to the
matter Of attendance at meals? 1t
does seem to me that when | have
gotten all hot and nervous in the
kitchen preparing a meal, the
children might at least come
promptly. Why, everything gets
all cold; and a cold meal isn't fit
to be eaten. There must be some
way of getting such prompt at
tendance.
ANSWER: Why not use exact
ly the same technique that you
have found effective in making
their father come at the double
quick the moment the bell rings.
=. Oh, doesn't he? Well, sup
pose you start in on him. Or I
might tell you what it was that
trained me to be so punctual az
mealtimes,-if only something
had! l know one way that won't
Work,-and that is, getting oil
hot and bothered about it, and
then using a hurt tone when they
come. in late. A short discussion,
staged at some other time than
mealtime, may help to make the
others see your position. Why not
let some of the children help in
preparing the meal sometimes
then they can see the other side
OF the picture. That might work
with Dad, too,-but don't be too
optimistic, there!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
HEADS ABOVE WATER
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The proprietor Of the hotel
mentioned in the beginning of this
article gave close attention TO
four points: 1, cleanliness; 2,
comfortable rooms; 3, good food,
we'll prepared; 4, the general sat
isfaction of guests. You like your
room, you like your food, You
like your host; you see him, too;
he comes around and puts him
self out to please you, which seCs
fine example that is naturally
followed by all of his employees.
Some hotel managers consider
themselves personages above min
Cling with their guests.
/ wonder how some hotels re-
main open. According to the laws
Of compensation, they should
close. They sting every person
that enters them by failing to give
him his moneys worth.
Some tourist towns, like some
hotels, give the tourist his
moneys worth; they make him
feel at home; they do not try 10
rob him. Other towns, like some
hotels, take all the hide off the
tourist that the law will allow.
They would take his eye teeth
too, if possible. They give him a
little as they can, and take as
much from him as they can. Such
towns should be Stunned by tour
lists.
The biggest dividend paying en-
terprise is real service, moneys
worth service. Some hotels, some
towns, deal with each patron as if
he were the only patron they were
ever going to have. Whatever
they fail to get out of him, they
will never get out of anybody; if
they do not get everything he has
and give him as little as possible
in return, they have missed gol-
den opportunity.
The hotels and towns that treat
their guests cordially and kindly
and squarely, will succeed at all
times, during good times and bad
times. And they should. They
deserve to succeed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
NORTH CAROLINA LAW AND PRESS
FREEDOM

The Charlotte Observer says that law is
a menace to the freedom of the press IN
North Carolina, under which Thoms and
TergersoR of the Asheyille Advocate Were
hauled into court and fined for publishing
an article attacking certain candidates for
office and other citizens. The Advocate
has retracted the statements made in this
article, stating that they have been found
to be untrue, and The Observer says in this
connection:
The papers retraction, however, does not
change the vicious law that forbids a news
paper TO, publish any sort of charge against
a candidate for office that is calculated to
affect his chances of election, without pub
hshing with the charge the signature of the
person responsible for it. The libel laws are
k,adequste. ...-tz %
y The Advocate explains that it was i'm
posed upon by a Citizen of high stand
ing" who supplied the alleged information
upon. which the story was based. At thi
distance it looks like the ''citizen of higf
standing" either deliberately misinfoamet
the Advocate or is himself an unusual1,
gullible specimen. He knew that his state
ments were false or true. If he was awar
that they were false, no comment on hi
lack of honor is necessary. If he above
9 somebody to make tool of "a "citizen 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the power of sale
contained in that Deed Of Tru'i
executed by Pace Lumber Com
pany, Incorporated, to O. Y. +
Blythe, Trustee, dated July 20
1926, and recorded in Book 90
page IA of the Records of Mort
cages and Deeds Of Trust for
Henderson County, securing Ger
tain notes therein mentioned, and
default having been made in pay
ment of said notes, and the hold
er of said notes having called
upon the undersigned as Execu-
trix of the Trustee named in said
Deed of Trust to exercise the
power of sale therein contained,
the undersigned EXecutriX of said
Trustee will, on June 5, 1884, at
~ o'clock noon at the front door
Of the Henderson County Court
house in Hendersonville, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public
auction, and sell to the highest
cash bidder, the following de-
scribed lands (beinG the land de-
scribed in said Deed of TRUST ,
situate. lying and being in Blue
Ridge Township. Henderson Coun-
ty, North Carolina, and known
and designated as follows:
BEGINNING at store by two
hickory trees situate al the South
east corner of Mrs. J. NJ. Hoots'
11.44 acres home tract; and run
ming thence North s. deg. 20 min.
West 47S.6S feet along the Eas-
tern boundary of said Mrs. j. NJ.
Hoots' tract to stone; thence
South 70 deg. AS min. West ola
feet to stone on the West bank
of Devil Fork Creek; thence down
and with the West bank of sail
DEVILS Fork Greek with its mean
ders in general direction Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
bY RODNEY, BUTCHER

NEA Service stan Correspondence
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Consti'
w tutional amendment would he
on its way toward the states for
ratification if il hadn't been for
Well, quite a number of things,
IL you want all tie inside dope.
The Norris amendment abolish,
ing the electoral college missed
passing the Senate with the re-
CURED two!thirds majority by only
two votes.
It would have permitted direct
voting for presidential candidates
instead OF the present system OF
voting for electors and would
greatly have facilitated indepen-
dent presidential candidates.,
now almost Impossible.
Machine politics was the main
reason why nearly all regular Re-
publicans and several conservative
Democrats turned thumbs down.
Chief advocates of retention of
he college arc those who like tn
rig" national conventions, with
no fear of subsequent bolt candi.
lacicS.
Recent creation of Wisconsin,s
Progressive party, with national
ambitions. causes them concern.
Some senator's voted nay TO nm
ish Norris for his refusal to SIM.
port Hoover in 1892.
othcrs--cnough to have Turned
the tide--couldn't accept the nro-
posal to permit voters to sn1it
their tickets as between presidnn-
tai and vice-presidential candi-
dates. iui
Then there were such persona,
incidents. known to the cIoor
room, as these:
Norris approached NIcS,rv
and Stciwer of Oregon soma.
rately, urging support. Each
told the Ne0raskan. .J,m in
avor of this and hate not to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

| vote for IT. TUT my colleague
insists | vote against it and l
can't very we'll refuse him."
Norris didn't have time to
get them together and put them
on the spot.
doc" Hatfield OF West "Vir
Ginia and Cotton Ed" Smith O
South Carolina hadnH studied th,
matter and both voted under mis-
appreh
Hatfield understood the amend
ment would disenfranchise ne
Srocs. Smith, on the other hand
! thought it would enfranchise he
groes. SO both voted nay.
On the first vote. Thomas o.
Oklahoma rushed into the cham
Der just as his name was called
and promptly voted NO" Mex
day he reversed his position, ex
planning that he always voted
mo" when he didn't understand
a measure, but had found out
about this one in the meantime.
THE Federal Trade Commission
l. digging through the files OF
utilities companies, has unearthed
what it considers valuable
cartridge to fire whenever it is
claimed there's no such thing a.
closely related, non-competitive
power trust"
This is a letter from an attor.
ney for tho Associated Gas G
Electric Co. TO Martin insult. on.
thusing over an insult speech and
telling how Associated had wide.
ly reproduced it. But, saws the
letter:
For the obvious reason OF
avoiding criticism on the part of
the stockholders of the company
many of whom Still think there
is strong rivalry between utility
companies, it was thought neces-
sarY to omit mentioning your
name" M
fCnnvrsRhts 1914. NEA servica. Inc, ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
Advertise it or you NAV
have to keep it.
NOTICE OF SEIZURE
Charlotte n

tndfJOIIc, N. I,
Whereas, on May 6, 1894. Pon-
tiac Sedan, Model 1893, Motor
No. 952818, was seized by Fed
eral Officer in Henderson County,
N. c., in violation of Section
1850, Revised Statutes.
Now therefore, notice is here
by given to all persons owning O,
claiming right, title or interest in
said automobile to present cert
fled claim thereto on or before
June 30, 1884, in default of which
the same will be advertised and
sold at public auction, as proyid.
ed by law.
T. f. PATTON,
Acting Investigator in Charge,
Alcohol Tax Unit, Bureau of
Internal Revenue. 5-30-Wed-2t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
GIVE 1T A REST

Much constructive good will result if Hollywood
benefits by the criticisms submitted by 425 news
papers, including the Hickory Daily Record, whiSb
participated in symposium conducted by The Film
Daily.
One highly encouraging result as shown by an
analysis of the replies is the fact that it was the
concensus of opinion that the sex motif ought to
be given we'll deserved rest in screen stories Also
critic put it, there too many screen
babies being born out of wedlock."
| The most recurrent demand as presented by the
newspaper critics who participated was "more
wholesome, natural dramas" The most recurrent
dislike of the motion pictures being presented, was
OVERRIDING of sex and offensive gags"
The Record believes that the people generally who
have studied the situation will agree that the critics
have pretty well hit the nail on the head
Among the pet squawks of the critics, the outcIy
was directed against sameness of film Stories imi-
taton, cycles, miscasting of players, h-pressme
advertising, mutaton of books and plays in adapt
ing them to the SCREEN and gigantic dance ensembles
in musical films
1t was also suggested that there should be less
talk and more action in pictures.
The main charges include: wrong perspective on
life; insufficient contact with world at large and
too much bad publicity, resulting partly from the
avidity of some newspapers to seusatonaize the
least bit of scandal concerning the film capital To
Hollywoed's credit: it's achievement in turning out
the best product in its career during the try
ing depression years, and its perennial optimism
and enthusiasm despite the unceasing vilifcation
hurled at it,,
SixtyORe per cent of the critics voted that story
value is greater than star value, which portends
good for the screen probably considerable por-
ton of the ofensiveness has come as consequence
of hastily prepared vehicles for the exploitation of
some particular actor actress that is considered
good box office bet and must be capitalized on
while his or her popularity is at its height.
1 All in all, The Record believes that Film Daily
has done great public service in its latest effort
to improve moving picture standards.-Hickory
/ Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
TO CONFIRM PRISONERS

EOSSINING, N. Y, May 30
luP).-Fifty convicts in Sing
Sing will be confirmed in the Ro-
man Catholic faith in the prison
chapel Thursday morning by the
Rev. Bishop Stephen Donahue of
the Diocese of New York. Friends
of the confirmation class from
"outside" will be permitted to at.
tend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

One small hotel l know has
made expenses all the time, and
has shown a profit much of the
time, during these hard times.
The attitude Of the proprietor
of the foregoing hotel toward his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
MARRIAGE WAS SHORT

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May
3O.-(UP).-Madeline Elkins and
Arthur j. Bradley were engaged
for 10 years. Thirty-three days
ago they were married. Yester-
day Madeline applied for a sepa-
ration, saying Arthur has a vio-
lent and. abusive temper and stays
out late at night. r. " ;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

guests was Slllil-
lar to the atti-
tude of a certain
f ar m c I toward
his hog. The hog
wi t h assurance
e n tere d t h c
farmers h o Il S c
and lay down I'M
der the bed.
"Why don't you
kick him out,
someone a S k c d
the farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
To the Voters Of Henderson

To the Voters Of Henderson
County:
Contrary to the report ! I'm
circulated since entering the race
for tax collector that | have beer
a resident Of Henderson count,
for a short while, | wish to stat,
that | have been a resident o.
this county and a taxpayer rol
eight years.
| have operated a service sta
ton at Naples, six miles out oil
Hendersonville, during the entire
length of my residence in Hen
derson county.
(Signed) w. T. WRIGHT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
WEDNESDAY, May,

ih arna % deg. F.,
s., ne stone st .,T$ Mt.
t1bo S corr ,".'olog ~
1 1n old Dana , W.. Of &sSs
~ ~ deg. 80 min ,Os q; tteS,
"Iong the old H. West g.,
the l Gtc6e o Sn The w. a. \
North Is dog "a a stones
feet I to .: a '. :tSs Of ii Il ts'ss}
Gcg. East 2OS .'y thetce I
Eastern boTU "J' - teet A.
c 5Sna to , a stone IT, :, nj
49,: >, 'Ilence SorL ..
t S, last l22l7 t s y q
in'"I Inc Of said jsE : az
'%,',' TO a dead o. D. /.
n I,.','T.hg about lea ''ss,'Nr
',.''i ; Fork Cropk. q. .y0
80 'cg. . min, f., f. 'ae'
10 a stone; thcnc ,', {. s:lg
10 MN. hasr 57OIs' 'ot I
va UaN; thence South ., .'e.hi
west west ll7O.69 fco o., ., !. ass !
NlAG, and con.sir; II NJ >.
more we. Or less. '5
, EXCEPTING rr,..
( described bounda,,,.o I IT,
! to 81. both i".i,, DoTa
=, as shown on ' H.., :, q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

Still, financial pirates aren't tough as the
other kind. Their victims walk the street instead
of the plank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications arc published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
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, 1934-05-30

" Raising prices will solve the problem. The job
less will starve to death, and Lo! We'll have no
jobless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

l. Our bodies need 1t. ...s.
Az soon Sc God created man He ordered the
Sabbath because He knew our need OF IT, NO pots
wise and merciful law ever came from the toElfs
heart of our heavenly Father. we are IKE seven
day clocks that run down and have to De Fe-wo"h"'
We are storage batteries that leak ther VITAL cur
rents and must be recharged. iii. .s>ds5
There was never a day when humanity needed
this rest-day mere than now.-From onward
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

It will come out all right Europe will finally
borrow enough to pay up so She can borrow some
more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

It's hard world, mates and second-rater gets
very little consolation except the Pulitzer prize
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30

| The old way had its points When taking bath
you didn't keep others cut of anything but the
kitchen. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-30
Son of Great Poet

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The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Voice Tells Much of
Character of Speaker

The voice can be beautiful, sooth-
Ing and entirely charming. or 1t can
be unlovely, Irritating and complain.
Ing. Some one has aptly described
the voice as the barometer OF the
feelings. In other words, we NAV
hide what happens to be passing
through our mind. but the voice viii
give us away In spite of ourselves.
as 1t puts into terms of sound the
mood In which we are at the moment.
Sharply rising and falling infIec.
lions express inward turmoil and
often a disposition to be hateful and
mean. A level, monotonous tone OF
voice characterizes passivity, lack OF
interest and lack of Initiative. A
cheerful, cordial. enthusiastic tone
speaks Of interest In people and
things. 1t tells of cheerfullness and
courage.
The very manner In which an in
dlvidual says the word "Hello" tells
q lot. 1t may be gruff or welcoming.
II may be repellent or caressing.
The surest way to cultivate pleaa.
Ing voice is to be cheerful and ready
to look for the best.--Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22
Make this lip test

ooh at them and your cheeks, too, yrithout
- makeup. do they possess the natural glow of
n,aitns Wnlcn comes from suffcency OF rich red
Dioodf II they do, makeup Is simple II they don't
read on you may find one Of the reasons why your
skin Is not clear and rosy
, 1ou cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and
cneerfuiness II your blood is in rundown condition
Iaeh o. -gio-bin, the red colorng of the blood
may also indicate weakened condition ~ Az ha
loss OF strength poor appetite.
o.o.S. IS not just so-caled tonic but tonic spe-
ciay designed to stimulate gastric secretons and also
having the mineral elements very, very necessary in
restoring low hemo--globn content Ii your condi
, nor suggests blood tonic Of this kind, try SSS.
Unless your Is exceptional Won should coon NJ
tee pickup In your appetite your color And sL,r
should improve with increased strength.
o.oS Is sold by all drug stores In two sizes the
larger Is more economical. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-02-22

not arrive In a few minutes, gently
apply an antiseptic to the wound and
the end OF the bone. Then cover
lightly with sterilized gauze. A per
son with a broken bone should not
be moved unless emergency splints
are applied. This is easy to learn
from first aid guide book.
More accidents and injuries occur
In the home and in automobiles than
at work or In any other kind of hu.
man activity, so 1t is especially I'M
portant to have first aid supplies af
home and In the car. They also
should be available at work. In
sports, and elsewhere.
1t can be seen from these slmnle
rules of first aid, that the necessary
materials are an antiscptic, sterilized
gauze and a burn treatment. Other
nrst aid materials usually can be
made up on the spot. Adhesive tape
Is always handy for fastening wound
dressings or splints In place.
First aid does not replace the doc
tor. 1t Is important because a doc
tor Is not always present, and 1t is
usualls desirable to do something
before he can arrive. First aid Is
one of these three means of reducing
accidents and preventing serious CON
sequences from unavoidable Injuries.
First-play safe to prevent acct
dents.
Second-First aid.
Thind-Be sure that necessary
medical attention Is secured prompt
ly.
Accidents will happen. Many of
us learn through pain and discom-
fort that an umbrella is not a para
chute. But II sonny succeeds In
proving 1t for himself. the next best
thing tosprevention Is to meet him at
the landing field with the right COM
bination of first aid knowledge, gauze
and forbearance.
Your physician or druggist can
give complete first aid advice. and
Indicate where first aid manuals can
be secured.