davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
BEllNp TIE SCENES M
WASHINGTON.

tiC%L u w&3 :, C"rtCH or the
famous brand Of ciSarct5 which
Williams CCmr2ny mako. But
il appeared that INST o. TIC Other
six members preferred other
brands. Thcy smoked thair own.
SO ROW Williams usually brings
basket of fruit-grapcS, apples,
oranges, bananas, and things like
that.
EVEN his warmcst supporters
IL here no longer believe that
President Bobby HUtchins OF the
University OF Chicago will join
up with The New Deal. Their only
faint hope rests in the fact that
HutchinS is said to be anxious to
leave his present post. which is
discounted by Hutchins' recent
loss of caste here when he ap-
pcarcd as a character witness for
Sam insult, Jr.
Inc young preXy probably
would have furnished as much
hot copy for us newspaper crit
ters as General Johnson himself.
Just to show you how quick
on the trigger he is, there's the
story of his meeting with Supreme
Court Justice McReynolds. The
justice rather crabbily remarked
he supposed Hutchins, then head
OF Yale Law School, was teaching
his pupils that were just nine
old idiots"
On, no" protested Hutchins
we expect them to find that ont
for themselves!"
DIVA loans to Louisiana will II.
held up until Secretary Ickes
gets an idea just where revenues
in New Orleans and elsewhere in
ltuey Longs domain are coming
from and where they're going.
In addition to approved proi.
ects where advances have been
halted, there's a proposal for n
nearly 100000 hospital in New
orleans on which no action will
De taken until ,Ickes is satisfied.
1CopYricht. 1891. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
DEEDS FILED
Activity III the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week
Otis Cash ct ux to W. K. SlEr-
LII wv

Otis Cash ct ux to W. K. SiFr-
man, lot LIST Ave. w.
M. NJ. Redden, trustee, l2
acres. Blue Ridge to Lucilla
Marshall.
Lizzie Mcdowell, A acres, Blue
Ridge to Carrie Bayne.
+. b. Williams ct TX ) acres,
Blue Ridge to Jerry S. Boone.
Raymond +. Cox ct uX, ,
acres, Hendersonyille to Ray
mond F. Cox, Jr.
Bessie Jordan, lot Oak street,
to +. l.. Osteen ct TX.
Raymond +. Cox ct uX,l OF 9n,
Ridgemont sub. to RAYMOND +.
Cox, Jr.
W. C. Jordan, 80 acres, Mills
River to Marion +. Toms.
G. H. Valentine, trustee, lot
Wetmur street to Frank l.. Stcv-
ems.
Howard 0. Hays, ct al, s.
acres, Mills River to Harry L.
HAYS. Jr., ct uX.
Serepta J. Ward, 20 acre,
Green River, to 4. T.. Ward.
w. c. Ward ct uX, IS acres,
Green River to Alice +. Ward.
L. VERNE Nix Justus, ct viz. !
acres, Edneyviile to Mary +. My.
Mary f.. Nix. 6.S4 acres, Ed
NEVILLE to l.. Vernie Nix Justus
ct vir.
Homer Orr ct ux, acre, Crab
Greek to ID. w. Lane.
C.. +. Gibbs ct ux, 20 acres,
Crab Creek to Lewis Rowe ct u&.
J. C. Morrow, j., trustee, lot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

you call beauty
and what kind
of beauty you
want. If you are
satisfied w i t h
the beauty that
comes from the
bloom of youth,
then Time GER
t a Y is no
beauty doctor
for tt m e de-
stroys that kind
of beauty. But if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

"Time is a great healer" says a
humorous motto, "but it certainly
is no beauty doctor"
Well, that all depends on what
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
CAR SHOWN UP AS A P1KER

A correspondent of the New York Herald-Irl'
bune puts forgotten think very neatly and con-
cisely in the following observation:
II see it is reported at the trial of Mr. insult
that his manipulations cost the investors of the
country 100000 900; this over period of years
1T might interest the investors to- know that III
the first II days of November this year they have
lost $500 100000 in their utility investments, by
manipulations of our political bureaucrats, and
that this is only small part of the loss suffered
since January l, 1884. ....... ..
ar A. WATSON,
EAST Orange, N. j., Nov. %, 1884"
Against insult the Government has failed to
make out case, after one of the most prolonged
spectacular and best publicized prosecutions in
history. ... ... .. ,....s H..
Against Mr. Roosevelt and his aide, Deacon Me-
Ninch, the individuals who have seen the value of
their properties destroyed by overt act and open
threat do not have and could not sustain a case.
But perhaps the insult acquittal is not unrelated
to this dealing with public utilities by political
strongholds instead of mere holding company
methods If insult was careless with the capital
invested in good faith by the public, was he, them
very much more guilty than governmental agencies
which decree the destruction of its security and
the appropriation of the capital itself?
The negative answer 70 this question may have
influenced the rapidity with which the jury in the
insult case made up their mnds-Raleigh Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

Well, if they don't end poverty in California,
at least they won't end California in poverty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01
GRIM BoNEHEAD

The District of Columbia supreme court has
shaken it's head to the request for temporary
injunction to restrain Secretary Morgenthau from
Diminishing on December 1 some 900 Treasury civil
service employees. These are the men, it will be
remembered who funked out on a competitive
"horse sense examination, wherein they were
asked questions something like, (Which end is
up? Why is a mouse when it spins? Which would
you rather do go fshing?"
The whole thing which began as sly scheme
on the part of the Democrats to get rid of Re-
publicans protected by the civil service status but
ended quite differently would be monumental
joke if it wasn't that losing ones job is never
funny. To lose it through some others bonehead,
which is what happened to those of the who
were Democrats, is tragic. ISL. ~. g.. IL. ...
The only glimmef of consolation can find in
the whole business is the fact that the axe fell on
Democrats and Republicans impartially instead of
solely on the latter, as was the intention of our
statesmen.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

National Cheese Week is over, but the
ouor myers On. asH> ysfs&,e.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

We choose poverty when we choose our jobs
The smartest man couldn't get rich making hors
shoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

One fallen preacher gets more advertising tina
fifty other fallen men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

When Pm afraid it's prudence, when he's afra
it's cowardice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

Endeavor to be what you desire, to appear
Socrates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

People would rather be amused than instructed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

Y Don't mortgage the future for good time now
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-01

The more happiness you give the more you ha'
left.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
r. @ d 4
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

17S1--George Bruce, a noted New
York type-founder. born in Scotland
Died July 5, 1866.
1S16-George w. Flagg, painter
born at New Haven, Conn. Died Jan
5, 1897.
1S19-Abner Doubleday, Union gen.
eral. CT edited with the origin of base
ball (his team had II players) born
at Ballaston Spa, N. Y. Died at Mend
ham, N. j., jan 26, 1898.
1S24-Lord Kelvin (William Thorn
SOM, world famous British scientist,
born. Died Dec. II, 1907.
1S35-Thomas w. Knox, journalist,
traveller, author and inventor, born at
Pembroke N. H. Died in New York,
Jan. 6, 1896.
1872-Leander J. de Becker, news
paper editor, critic and author, born
in Kentucky. Died in Rome, Jan. 26,
1881.
1894-Jeanne Eagles, brilliant act
ress, born in Kansas City, Mo. Died
Oct. 3, 1921
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
HATCHERY'S OUTPUT
HITS A NEW RECORD
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
by j C.

Raleigh, June 16.-With the distri-
button of the bass reaching 135,5OO
through the end of last week, the out
put of fish from the Frank Stedman
State fish hatchery, near Fayetteville,
had reached the highest figure up to
similar period in several years, r.
Bruce Etheridge, director of the De-
partment of Conservation and Devel-
opment announced today.
Expansion of the hatchery by the
addition of three new brood ponds and
a good spawning season, according to
Fred D. Williams, district game
warden and supervisor of the hatch
cry, have been the principal factors
in the increase of output at the hatch
cry.
Three new ponds were constructed
during tho operation of the Civil
Works Administration program, and
plans call for further expansion as
Federal Emergency Relief Administra-
ton project. On completion of this
program, the hatchery will have 16
ponds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
NRA More Popular With
Workers Than Employers
Steel Labor Leader Says NRA Has Taught Bosses here
Is A God In Israeli; Union Heads Believe Roosevelt
Has Definitely Left Gen. johnson

~
pressed. Won Papen called for other
than one-party rule-and intimated
that Germany should have a consti-
tutional monarchy.
Whereupon ancient President Won
Hindenburg applauded.
A constitutional monarchy appears
so much like a democracy (to Nazi
eyes) that they shudder. That is how
far backward the world of dictators
has moved from democracy.
Ocean Mail
President Roosevelt took no chances
with congressional critics on an ocean
mail expose.
He waited till after Congress ad-
Journed to make public figures on
ocean mail contracts. The report was
full of documentary evidence this time
$4,000 for the transportation of a
single pound of mail; fewer than one
third OF the ocean mail contracts are
for essential routes; expenditures of
$1OO,OOO,OOO to carry mail, which on a
poundage basis would have cost $15.-
100000. And even that is twice as
much as foreign governments pay.
The Republicans don't like the i'm
plications. Contracts were made chief
ly during the Coolidge and Hoover ad-
ministrations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

1t was coloniZed in 1884 by settlers
sent from England by the lordproprie-
tor, Lord Baltimore. First settlement:
st. Mary's, at the extreme southern
end of the state.
The name comes from Queen Hen
rietta Maria of England. Nickname:
"Old Line" Motto: Fatti Maschii Pa
role Femme MANLY deeds and wom-
anly words) and Scuto Bonae Volun-
tatis Tuae .Cornasti nos with the
sword she seeks the quiet, peace un-
der liberty). State flower: Blackeyed
Susan.
1t was one Of the Thirteen Colonies.
1t is 31st in area: 2Sth in population.
Agriculture, finishing and textile
manufacturing are the principal inter
ests.
Highest point: Backbone Mountain,
Garrett county. Lowest point: Allan
tic ocean.
Capital: Annapolis. Largest city:
So. - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Joseph b. Eastman, Federal Co
ordinator of Transportation, born at
Katonah, N. H. So years ago.
Mary Van Kleeck, director of In
dustrial Studies of the Russell Sage
Foundation, New York, born in Dut-
chess Co., N. Y, 81 years ago.
Richard Crooks, famed tenor, born
at Trenton, N. j., "a years ago.
Sidney Howard, noted playwright
born at Oakland, Cal, 43 years ago.
Pearl S. Buck, famed novelist-mis-
sionary in China, born at Hillsborough,
w. Va, "A years ago.
Sir Robert Borden, onetime Cana
dian Premier, born at Grand Pre-, 80
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

State for lower rates from the tele-
phone companies for loops and drops
in connection with their leased wire
news service printers, is in progress
before the North Carolina Utilities
Commission here today. The two
associate commissioners, Fred L. Seely
of Asheville and Frank, w. Hanft, of
Chapel Hill, are sitting with Utilities
Commissioner Stanley Winborne in
this hearing. The petition for the re-
duction in rates was filed by j. l..
Horne, Jr, of Rocky Mount, as presi-
dent of the North Carolina Associated
Press Club, and as. the representative
of the Southern Newspaper Publish
ers Association. Experts from the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, of New York, are here to
attempt to explain these charges and
how they are distributed. Officials of
ting Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company were unable to
explain the charges at the first hear
ing several weeks ago: '<f-."'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

\CenCrA Pr6SS staff Writer)
Pittsburgh, Pa, June 26-NRA dis
tinctly is a more popular institution
with the workers than with their en-
ployers.
All through the industrial belt, in
Guiding westernr Pennsylvania, the
West Virginia panhandle, northern
Ohio and the Michigan area around
Detroit this is noticeable.
The toilers don't speak particularly
well Of Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, but
they evidently feel that MIRA has
promise for them despite the general.
AS one Youngstown leader of steel
labor expressed it to me the other
day:
"The National Recovery Act has
taught the bosses that there's a god
in Israel. Or maybe" he qualified
reflectively, ''it hasn't actually convinc-
ed them that there is a god, but it's
begun to make them wonder if per-
haps there isn't.
The numerous :arge employers with
whom have talked of late very plain
ly take the view that the NRA god
ANAIC CooAAJ AA4ShI NC CAIlI0ly 10 LnSlr
liking if subject to their management.
They recognize that there have been
what they term trade abuses" in
their various fields of activity abuses
whcih they attribute mainly to picay-
une operators, trying to horn in and
thus disorganizing profits-and if
NRA would confine itself to the ELI
mination, under their advice of such
evils, they agree with surprising
unanimity that they would regard it
as a wholly beneficient instrumental
ity.
Nor do they express much hostility
to the principle of collective bargain
ing by their workers. The only thing
they do insist on is that each of them
shall do his bargaining with the col
lection solely of his own workers, abb
solutely uninterfered with by any out
slider.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates a contemplative ma
ture, sometimes deep and penetrat-
ing mind. With opportunity there is
great success. The dangerous tned-
ency is toward excesses in life. The
great joy may be i'll the pleasures of
the table, and there is always danger
of extravaganza therein. When this
impulse is properly curbed the charac-
ter generally turns out very well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
Guide to the South

DO you know the origins of the
States through which you travel
on your motor tours? Clark Kin
naird, author of To-day is the
Day" provides One-minute histOr-
les Of Southern States in a daily
series written for Central Press
and The Henderson Daily Dis
patch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. 1910.
q Rudyard Kipling.
3. Palestine.
f. Carat.
5. The Latin luna" meaning the
moon.
6. American poet.
z. Cornell University.
j8 Strait of Ontario.
8. Greenland.
10. Calico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

12S4-Traditional date of the episode
of the "Pied Piper of Hameln," Ger
many.
1888 Virginia ratified the Constitu-
tion-10th State to do so.
1S34-Q00 years ago. Died-Sir Gill
bert Blame noted Scottish physician.
1917-First American Expeditionary
Forces CA. lE. FL disembarked in
France.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

fore I sat down at the table again, it
seemed to me that had corroboration
for a thesis have have long support
ed. Namely, that not many Of the
Lopezes or Lombardos or Vallees or
Crosbys, even, succeed through plain
dog luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
TWO COUPLES GET
LICENSES TO MARRY

Marriage licenses were issued by the
register OF deeds yesterday to two Ne
gro couples, as follows:
John Moss and Allene Perry of Hen
derson
Charlie Bell Perry and Katie Sneed
of Henderson, Route1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
BELIEVE ROOSEVELT HAS
TURNED BACK ON ROOSEVELT
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer)

NOONGTM froSS SCd1I WTlCerD
Cleveland, June 26.-Union leaders
believe that President Roosevelt final
ly has turned :, away from General
Hugh S. Johnson, disliked and dis
gusted by organized labor. The put
ting of the entire steel labor con-
troversy into the hands of Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins by Presi-
Dental order, marks turning point
Secretary Perkins is looked upon as
a progressive, humorist and a prac-
tical person.
Kaiser Again
This writer does not believe in bait
ing Chancellor Adolph Hitler of Ger
many Cor anybody else), but in stating
plain facts. And the plain fact from
Germany now indicates that the Ger
man dictator is suffering reverses.
1t was necessary" (for the Nazi
rulers) that the recent speech of Vice
Chancellor Franz Won Papen Oe sup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
My M1oA
New by
(CentraI Press Staff Writerl
JdDes ASaOeU

New York, June lit was after
IL, daylight saving time, and I was
seated at a table or the fashionable
roof garden where Mr.. vincent Lopez
supplies pleasant sounds for the as
sembled patrons and for admirers in
Berkeley, Cal, and Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. Lopez is dapper and dark. He
once studied for the priesthood, but
gave it up for ther ather sharply con
trasting role of jazz maestro. In a
few minutes 1 would stand up before
a microphOne, practTcafly IN the laps
Of Mr.. Lopez's synocpating henchmen,
and say piece.
Now it is traditional that radio per-
formers, even veterans, should be a
little taken with mike fight just be-
fore the broadcast. 1t is perhaps some
how to my discredit that I was not
frightened at all. 1 wanted to get the
dern thing over with, but have never
been able to take radio, Tor all its
panoply, very seriously.
Perhaps the gold of sponsors has
never been showered upon me sri suf-
ficient quantities for me to contract
healthy respect for the air waves.
Anyhow, nothing intoned into a little
disk hung on wires could ever fill me
with the hot-and-cold timidity have
known on certain occasions when sit
ting down to devise words for print.
BrOadcaster'S PeriIS
1t is true, of course that this was
not my first contact with the vast in
visible audiences. Several years ago
a local station here advised that there
seemed to be no harm in my occupy
ing few minutes to gable about New
York several times week.
At appalling cost in effort and time
getting to and from the station, 1 went
on Tor several months. Friends insist
ed that in no other way could I get
myself well known to the Iegions of
dial spinners and that 1 owed it to the
column to accept the invitation.
After awhile, however, readers be-
gan to write in to advise me that thew
had seen mention of my air period in
the column, but that they had tried
in vain to tune the noises / made in on
their sets. queruIous note got into
these communications. mentioned
the time and thu wave length in this
space carefully.
The press agent for the station sub
scribedto clipping bureau and when
he called me up to thank me for NV
was giving the station good deal
more publicity than it was giving me
So 1 quit. But not before at least one
reader of my stint had postcarded to
say that after he heard me on the Air
he had strangely, developed tendency
to take issue with everything I wrote
We were with Mr.. Lopez several
paragraphs back and your reporter
was about to perform for his nationa,
hookup. A nice looking young lady
sang confidingly into the mike for ;
while and Vincent motioned me over
could scarcely keep my mind on m,
own spiel for noticing the intense pre-
occupation of my air host with every
detail of the program.
This is What 1t Takes
AS he talked into the microphon,
he kept one eye on his orchestra
waving them lower or louder in th,
musical background they supplied
Meanwhile he gestured me closer t.
the mike, made me move my rich
foot from the music rack Of the bas
violist, whose notes were wobbling
The Lopez brow was damp with ,
sort OF ecstasy of concentration. Be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PaYnhIa Strictly In Advance.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on your
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct. please notify US at
once. Subscribers desiring ths address
on their paper changed. please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

THE HIGH CALLING: Be ye there
fore perfect even as your Father which
is in heaven is perfect.-Matthew 5: 4S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-26
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRTINSON INC.

. East 41st Street. New York.
2go ". Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
2Ol GevvusAAAle sUUGt. RoStnp-
General Motors Bldg. Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure now covers Canada
(Pr. Albert. Sask. 1852, also the Pa
cific coast, Rocky Mountains, and the
Southern Plateau: The High has
Huron, s. Oak. 30l2) covering IN
area from Minnesota southwark over
Texas. Temperatures are rising
rapidly over the northwest, while
over the east and south temperatures
have fallen, falls Of more than tWen-
ty degrees were reported from KAN
SaS, Oklahoma and Texas. During
the q hours showers have occurred
over Saskatchewan, Alberta, British
Columbia. from Wyoming over. most
tons Of the Lake Region.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.l6. Reduced to sea level, 2008.
Missouri river stage at q. N. ~
It. a hour change, 90 It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Colonel Lindbergh, stirred by the
discovery, asked that the letter be
brought to his New Jersey home at
once. Doctor Condor drove there
that night, and the authenticity Of
the letter was established In q con-
ference with investigators.
Colonel Lndbergh gave Doctor
Condor q letter, authorizing him ia
act as his intermediary and to pay
over the $4,000 ransom when he was
satisfied that he was dealing with
the kidnapers.
The next link in the chain was q
letter to Doctor Condor, bearing the
same symbol, advising him how to
communicate with the kidnapers.
outlining how the money would be
paid and the baby returned.
Replies With Classified Al
The kidnapers ordered him to re-
ply by newspaper advertisements
and In signing them he coined the
name Jafsie-the phonetic pronoun-
citation Of his initials ]. F. C.-and 1t
was by this name that he became
known In the negotiations.
Doctor Condor asked for meet
Ing with the kidnapers, and the writ
ers Of the letters agreed.
A taxi driver came to the door with
note advising Doctor Condor to
60 to the end Of the Jerome avenue
subway.
Under . stone the letter advised
him, he would find further direc-
tons. Doctor Condor followed In
structions.
A note under the stone told him to
81 to q street at the other end Of
the cemetery and wait there. This
! he did, and 10 minutes later man
passed, later thought to be the 'fin-
ger man." because soon afterward
Doctor Condor saw another man
within the closed gates Of the ceme-
terry.
The doctor followed him and per-
suaded him to sit with him on q
bench. There, covering one another
with pistols In their pockets, they
sat for an hour and quarter.
Doctor Condor insisted that he be
taken to the child, but the man said
!. was impossible and agreed instead,
as proof they had the child. to send
him the baby's sleeping suit.
Baby's Clothing Identified
Five or six days later the suit,
freshly laundered, arrived at the
Condor home-mailed from Brook
Ign. Lindbergh, rushing to the house.
identified the suit as his childs.
There was further exchange Of
communications and the kidnapers.
becoming impatient, lifted their ran
som demands to $4,000, declaring
that If it was not paid within GER
tain period, it would be increased to
$4,000 and doubled q month later
/ A messenger then came by night