davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY
Bv WIcKEs WAMBOLDT

If we are going to be patriots
we must love our country unsell-
ishly. We must be prepared 70
devote ourselves to all phases o.
the welfare of our country. we
must have an impelIing passion
to serve our country IN every
wav that it needs our service. =,
If we are real patriots, we Will
denounce and attack any foe OF
the welfare of our country no
matter who he is or where ne Is Is;
If we are real patriots, we VIII
not countenance for a momeh'
nolitical rascality or government,
al immortality. If We are real
patriots, we will get out ana
FIGHT whenever we are needed OF
called on to protect our country
from any sort of enemy and any
sort of tyrant, even though we
GREW ND with him and he is a
member of our luncheon club and
our church and is the chairman
of our local political party. II
we are real patriots, we VIII
study the :len who want public
office. If the right men are not
out, we will get them out. Then
we will work to see that they are
elected; for government is the
basis of everything. Without
GOOD, wholesome, safe govern
ment. we can not have good,
wholesome, safe homes, business,
schools, churches. Without sound
government, there is nothing
sound to build on. -,
Men and women who refuse TO
serve when called on to get out
and do their part for the Walfafe
of their country. no matter WhaI
that welfare may me, or What
their part may be can not call
patriots-they are not
patriots; they are slackers; While
those persons who work deliber-
atelv to exploit the public, thru
MANIPULATING the government, are
traitors and should be stood up
against stone walls in. front OF
firing squads.
Before we people of the Uni
ted States can have country
that will be safe, wholesome and
harmonious, we are going to have
to learn the full meaning of pa
triotism and we are going to
have to learn to practise patriot
ism fully even when to do so
means personal sacrifice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Good enough. buU ;n,,
sgainst what kind of INVASION
t5e protection of homes, LANDS
and loved ones from what? In
stinctiveiv we think of meroi-
less, despotic king when we SPEAK
of rebellion against tyrantS' we
think of a hard boiled, plllaglhgg
force of enemy foreigners, armed
to the teeth, bent on, lootlng us
and carrying off our women
when we speak of defense against
invasion. We think of an attack
from some outside foe, when we
speak of protecting our homes,
our lands and our loved ones.
When we think of patriotism, we
think of signing some ringing
declaration of independence. We
think of taking up guns and GO
ing forth to shoot down the sol
diers of an attaching army or to
be shot down by them.
Actually, we have very mar
row conception Of patriotism. In
its application, we limit it pitt
fully. Webster's new internation-
al dictionary thus defines, pa
triotism: love of country; de-
votion to the welfare Of ones
country; the virtues and sections
of a patriot; the passion insplr--
ing one to serve ones country"
The man whose patriotism IS
limited to fiery denunciation or
to armed resistance of foreign
foe, is but small piece of a
patriot; his patriotism is crude
elemental, imperfect patriotism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
Monthly Pains Relieved

Women who take CARDUI, have
found that severe, monthly pains
have beef. relieved and that by
continued use of it for reasonable
length Of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
"T am glad to speak few words for
Cardui, the medicine I have taken for
weak. run down condition, for bad pains
In my side. and back and for irregular
periods, ," writes Mrs. Roy Chandler, Of
Cusseta, Ala. "Cardui Strengthened me
out and I felt 100, per cent better. It
certainly helped me-"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If 1t does not benefit
YOU, consult a physician. = ~ ft
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
I58 YEARS PASS SINCE
INDEPENDENCE w ON

Continued from page one)
constitution was adopted only
in 1874.
Denmark is an example of
a very old monarchy, but the
present NC C e s.sion to the
throne was established only in
1858.
Today, looking back on 1873
years Of government Of the,
people, by the people, and for
the people, America may re-
fleet that her system has stood
so well the tests Of time that
it is today one of the oldest
continuous governmental sys-
TENS in the whole world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
Summon Okada
To Name Cabinet

TOXIC. July 4.-(UP).-Ad,
niiral Keisuke Okada, appointed
premier following the collapse OF
the .Saito cabinet arising from
the Twiwan bank scandal today
began his selection of cabinet.
He accepted the post after
comforting with Emperor Hiro-
sito. He supported the London
naval treaty but is not averse to
a greater Japanese navy.
TOKYO, July 4.-(UP).-AG-
mlral Keisuke Okada was sum-
moned to the palace at 2 p. m.
today. This. was taken as an in
dication he will be named prem
Ter to succeed ViscOunt Makoto
Saito.
Admiral Okada, sc, is a su-
preme war councillor. He served
as minister of navy from 1927 to
1929. He is the descendant of.
a Samurai family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
Lindbergh Has
Flying Boat Test

NEWARK, N. j., July 4. (uP).
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
who took off from the Newark
airport early yesterday afternoon,
returned last night in his mono
coupep from Bridgeport, Conn.
He had spent the afternoon there
flying the new Sikorsky SAP
trans-ocean flying boat. He re-
ported he had attained a speed of
1872 miles an hour this afternoon
in the plane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
SOLDIERY OF
u. S. DECLARED
ITS STRENGTH
CONTINUED from gage one)

CONTINUED from gage one)
Atlantic to the Pacific and from
the Gulf of Mexico to the st.
Lawrence river, on down to the
World war, in which this country
dealt the final decisive blows, our
history has been written by the
millions of boys and men who
bore arms. American history is
the history of our soldiery, for
none of our economic or social
achievements would nave been
possible or permanent had it not
been for those countless ranks of
soldiers and sailors who guarded
our rights and presered our ma
tional integrity 1t is because Ct
the soldiers of. America that
America is what ut is today. Our
wealth, our geographical aggran-
dizement, our liberty and our
equality under the Constitution
have been preserved and main
tanned by our armed forces OF
our national defense.
SO to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, and
to all other citizens Of this coun-
try, it is fitting that. our national
observance of our birthday-our
countrywide celebration Of the
glorious Fourth of July-should
take in account those men, both
dead and living who have done 50
much to make this country what
it is today.
Our independence Day ami
versary should honor and revere
the patriots who fought the bat
tie and risked or lost their lives
to win the liberty that they de-
clared, and those other brave
men who fought and died to pre-
serve this nations unity. To the
veterans of this country's armed
services, the people of the United
States owe their national pride
and their personal liberty. Par
ticularlY should we remember and
reward those tens of thousands
of men still among Us who sacrl-
feed their personal security and
Happiness and physical strength
and well-being, in our defense.
II ~ +bh words "Tndependenco
Day" in association with this
Fourth of July recall to the cit'-
zens of the United States the debt
that they owe to those disabled
veterans whose individual indie
pendence was forever sacrificed
in behalf of the independence OF
our nation. No, fireworks, no pa
triotic addresses no memorial
program this day can express the
spirit of the glorious Fourth we
celebrate unless it carries with It
the pledge of the people of this
country that they will not forget
the soldiers who died and the
veterans who were disabled and
made helpless in this country
wars. There can be no material
independence" for our disabled
veterans.
1t remains for us to pay the
debt we owe them and to grant
them spiritual and mental "inde-
pendence" by taking over their
physical care and, their economic
welfare and the safety and future
of their wives and children. SO
long as one of Americas disabled
veterans is denied the necessities
of life, the gratitude of his fell
low citizens, and the honor of his
government, so long will our OBJ
servance of the Glorious Fourth
be furnished by ingratitude and
selfishness. The Fourth of July
should be a day not only of cele-
bration, but of dedication of this
nations responsibilities to those
who have borne the brunt of bat
tie, and their widows and orphans.
i Adverfisc If. mr. vn,I NAV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
WORKS OUT ON LAWN

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July. A.
(UP).-Governor Henry Horner
found working in his office dG. =
ing hot days unbearable. Tenn
peratures mounted to the 100 de-.
gree mark. One day state off
Gals found him with his desk I'M,
der a shady tree on the lawn of
the executive mansion. He has re-
manned there since.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

WndI hll!N VI
sacrifice f o L
country do the
words, Fourth
of July" sug-
gest? Offhand
you would prob
ably say: "Re-
bellion against
tyranny, defense
against invasion;
the protection of
our homes, our
lands and our
low ed ones,
Rut rebellion
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor, eta. Of the estate. Of Theo-
dora Crosby Bliss, deceased, late
Of Henderson county, N. c.. this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of saio
deceased to. exhibit them to the
undersigned at Hendersonville on
or before the 9th day CT June,
1885, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
This 9th day Of June, 1881.
IS TIiOS. H, FRANKS,
II Administration eta.
p fS 6-6-Wed. 6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

The very words "Fourth OF
July" suggest patriotism. They
make us think of ringing senti,
ments about love of country, ana
sacrifice for country. But what
kind of love of country, ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

But death and taxes should not be mentioned
in the same breath because, there's way tt
make man die six times from the same disease
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

= While the government is hiring more
college professors to advise it how to- coli
~lect its taxes, we'd like to have one tell us
s how to pay ours,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Manufacturers of uniforms have pros
poets for better business, based probably
on the activities of European statesmen
and munitions manufacturers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Amercanism: Exporting films that portray
American crime, lust and vice; wondering why
foreigners feel amused contempt for Americans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

o Avoid the years Of linge1'
regret which haunt the unNa
choice of a range that ma!1
out of date in a short v1la
Select, an electric range-n
kind which is ahead Of the rna
today,will be modernyear'hsaA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Cotton production in Egypt this year is
expected to be double that of 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

To find the boss of the house, observe which
one is taking a nap, when nobody dare make a
racket. , .... 90, ...,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

No, Ethel, fatalist is not stamp collector
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-04

Amy became subtly aware that
Jane had. known all the time of
her coming, back to Marburg and
where she was going to live, also
that Jane was enjoying the con-
trast between her own, appear
ance, and Amy's. But it didn't
matter much for, here was Jane
and they were walking and talk
ing together. And Jane was. all
right-all right, only different
hard perhaps and negotiable, but
certainly not unhappy.
"Miss Rosa. told me how Won
derfuily you've succeeded, Jane.
She !, says you make heaps of
money and have al, apartment
and-look-right in here. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
LACE FROCKS FINE
FOR TRAVELLING

Vacation wardrobeS and summer
time wardrobes always spell prac-
tical-with a capital P. Whether
it's for travelling, for week-ending.
for sporting. or for gadding about
town, it's lace that tops the record
this summer for practicalneSs and
wearableneSs. Lace has made a
sort-of debut this year in many
guises. There are the lovely linen
and cotton laces for daytime wear
cool as a breeze for general wear
from morning to night. Then there
are the lace evening dreSses-no
matter how voluminous-that come
out of a suitcase or a steamer
trunk without needing to be press
ed. What blessing that i'll
There S always been a glamor
about lace. and now the glamor has
come in for a practical turn.
There IS another secret about lace
dress worth knowing too. 1t can
always be made so utterly simple,
and yet look so distinctive in its
simplicity And that's trump
card in fashionl
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Schools
Churches
MARGUERITE ROBINETT MARRIED AT
PRETTY DOUBLE WEDDING IN GLENDALE

ditional favorites. "Oh, Promise
Me- and 81 Love You Truly. -
approximately 100 guests were
present for the ceremony and for
the reception at the Goodyear
Garden Inn, Glendale, after which
the two couples left for their we'd
ding trips, both planning motor
tours
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bosworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton will make
their homes in Los Angeles.
Miss Robinett is we'll known in
this city and is a teacher in Ala
mitoS school. playing an active part
in the Junior Ten Thousand club
and other church and social insti-
tutions.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Robinett and a grad
uate of the University of Colorado
where she was affiliated with Al
pha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr.. Bosworth is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Bosworth of Cali
patria and a graduate of the Cali
patria high school.
The other bride, Mrs Middleton,
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. BoSworth, and like her BROTH
er, a graduate of Calipatria high
school.
Her husband, Plez Middleton, is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Middleton of Gardena, and a grad
uate of Fullerton high school
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

AT a double wedding ceremony
performed Tuesday, June u, in the
Little Church Of the Flowers, Glen
dale, Miss Marguerite Robinett. OF
this city became the bride of Har-
old BoSworth of Los Angeles.
Miss Helen Bosworth, sister OF
the groom, was married to Plez
Middleton of Los Angeles at this
unique and beautiful ceremony.
Each bride acted as maid of hon.
or for the other, and each groom.
as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Hugo Walker of
Hollywood.
Miss Robinett was gowned in
lovely frock of flesh colored net ov-
er taffeta and carried pink roses
and lilies Of the valley while Miss
BoSworth was gowned in white
satin with long train and finger tip
tulle veil, 1ner bouquet being of
gardenias and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. I. w.
Bosworth who wore pink net with
hat to match and carried pink
roses: Miss Josephine Smith who
was gowned in yellow organdy and
carried lavender sweet peas; Miss
Leah Hartman, who was in blue Or
CANDY and whose flowers were Law
ender sweet peas also.
Joe Kneir acted as usher. Helen
Hamilton was the organist and the
SoloiStS were I. w. BoSworth and
Leah Hartman who sang those ira
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

with the mercury booming,
there's considerable fuddlement on
the part of the gentlemen as to
what they might get by with on
Fifth avenue besides shorts. Too
bad everyone can't go fishing and
call it a day However, Yale fav-
orite tailor, who is building up a
nifty clientele among New York
ers who want to look youthful, is
recommending some fairly painless
materials for the dog days. While
I don't want you to think you
have to follow the children IS hour
if you don't want to, these chif-
fon-weight patterned linens are
neat. They look like tweed from
a distance and feel like tissue pa
per. A silk finished gabardine is
a honey in either white or olive,
and when it's all said and done,
probably you II have your meas
urements taken for a British trop-
ical worsted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
FROM
WEST BEATEN

NEW YORK. June 14.-Ths east
and west met IN major league baSeo
ball and IL proved an occasion OF
great melancholy for the west.
Western division teams on seven OF
the eight sectors are nursing feel
ings of injured pride and depressed
statistical averages today.
Four American League clubs from
the west attacked the Atlantic sea-
board in a body, and the body was
carried out with slow music. The
New York Yankees with Senor
Gomez presiding, ruined the day
for the st. Louis Browns despite
homeric efforts of Rogers and
Hornsby. The Yanks won So.
Lou Gehrig smote his 10th home
run, tying with zeke Bonura of
Chicago who also got his 18th.
Detroit lost full game to the
Yankees when the Tigers were beat
en- by Boston 1913.
The third place Cleveland IN
dians also lost ground, being maui
ed around in Philadelphia by the
Athletics, who scored seven runs in
the sixth and won, 11-2. The Chi
cago White Sox made IL a sweep
for the east, losing double header
in Washington, 11-3 and 1911.
Disaster to the west in the senior
circuit was almost as convincing
The Giants made it two straight
over Cincinnati, cementing their
hold on first place, as the st. Louis
Cards and Chicago Cubs lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
SH|PMEN NOT
IN FAVOR Of
RYAN PLAN


SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. U.D
Representative of the ship own
ers today turned down the Ryan
plan" as a basis of settlement of the
Pacific Coast longshoremen'S strike.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ID. U.P)
The International Longshoremen
Associations "beSt possible pan" for
settlement of the Pacific coast mari
time strike was placed before the
Waterfront Employers association
today.
1t provided for preferential en-
ployment of union men and joint
operation of hiring halls, system
said to have been effective in At
lantic coast ports for the last 10
years.
Joseph P. Ryan, I. L. A. presi-
dent, submitted the proposal after
conference with Mayor Angelo
Rossi of San Francisco. RoSSi, hope
full of an early peace, took the plan
to Thomas Plant, head of the en-
ployers' organization.
simultaneously Ryan revealed
that the union had rejected the hir-
ing halls.
Unless the government extended
similar supervision over ship move
ments and other functions, long
shoremen considered control of
their own work unfair, he said.
Peace plans moved rapidly here
after Ryan's return from the Pacific
northwest, where he had negotiated
an agreement with Alaskan shipping
interests, relieving food and factory
shortages in the territory.
Meet With ROssi
After a conference with RosSi, the
I. L. A. leader discussed the stua-
ton with his followers. Then came
the peace plan, the major points
of which follow
l. Union longshoremen to be given
preference in employment.
2. Wages and hours to be settled
by arbitration.
8. Working conditions applicable to
each port to be agreed upon between
employers and representatives of the
Longshoremen'S association.
4. Establishment of a labor rela-
tons committee, of three employ
ers' representatives and three union
to supervise man
agement of hiring halls and to de-
termine policies regarding dispatch
and registration of workers. Ex-
penses to be divided equally.
5. Appointment of a representa-
tive Of the United States department
of labor to settle disputes in which
the labor relations committee is
deadlocked. Decision of the federal
mediator to be final and binding.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
DUPLICATE GAME
ENJOYED BY CLUB

Mrs. Kendall B. Perkins enter
tanned the Sans Souci club last
night at her home on Wensley ave-
nue. where they enjoyed a game of
duplicate bridge, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. w. H. Tyler Jr., and Mrs.
Thaanum were high for north and
south and Mrs. John Tyler and
Mrs. Keye, for east and west.
Mrs. j. D. Keye, Mrs. L. P. Reu-
land and Mrs. w. j. Strickland
were guests of the club, the men,
bers present being Mesdames Charles
P. Delp, John B. McNeece, William
c. Reed. j. Keyes Mitchell, Harry
Horton, w. H. Tyler, Jr.. John Ty-
Ter, P. A. Thaanum and the host
eSs.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Society
Clubs
Closing Program
Of Vacation Bible
School Announced

Closing program of the union
daily vacation Bible school which
has been going on the last two
weeks at Harding school viii be
held Friday night at the high
school, beginning at 7:30. The pro-
gram viii open with the special
opening program that has been used
by the school which includes flag
salutes and songs.
The rest Of the program is as fol-
lows: prayer. Rev. I. T. Raab; an
nouncement by Y. E. Butterworth,
dean Of the school: demonstration
by the beginners department Mrs.
r. E. Daniel, superintendent; dem
onstration by the primary depart
ment, Miss Dorothy Holiday, su-
perintenoent; exhibition Of memory
work by intermediate department,
Mrs. Paul Kennedy, superintend-
ent;
Building a Good Community, "
demonstration by the junior de-
partment, Mrs. W. w. McEuen, su-
perintendent; The Beatitudes.
by the high school department, l.
T. Raab, teacher; moving picture
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
DIE FROM
POISON DRINK
Continued from Page u

gistered at the Riverside hotel
early Wednesday. He had no bag
gage. Later in the day he drove to
local airport in Booths taxicab.
Apparently enroute Wilson offered
Booth a drink of whisky and cyan
ide. Wilson was seen driving the
taxi when it arrived at the airport.
Wilson approached Morrell and
Payne and asked for a short flight.
While in the air, Wilson insisted on
taking the controls. He was unable
to handle the ship and Morrell
forced him to land.
On the ground Morrell demanded
payment from Wilson. Wilson then
offered the two aviators drinks and
both refused. Wilson then took Nor
rell to the taxi and Morrell said
he noticed Booth lying in a gro
tesque position, apparently dead.
Back at the hotel, Morrell was
asked to wait while Wilson obtained
some money. He never reappeared
and Morrell called police
Three hours later Wilson was seen
in Lovelock accompanied by Alba
and Smith. When Sheriff Chapman
approached him to take him into
custody, Wilson offered the officers
a drink Chapman declined.
Wilson jumped from the car and
leaped across an irrigation ditch. He
put the bottle of poisoned liquor to
his lips He fell dead almost immed-
lately.
Collins was taken into custody af-
ter police found he had given Alba
a ride to Reno from Sacramento the
day before. Alba told police Wilson
picked him up at Derby, New, east
of Reno.
Alba said Booths body was not in
the taxi when Wilson stopped for
him. Wilson and Alba later picked
up Smith at Fernley, New, both AL
ba and Smith refused a drink.
II was certainly lucky" Smith
told officers. 81 had told Wilson ]
would take some when the weather
got cold"