davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

mo Second Spring" and Charles
the First will be reviewed by Mrs.
Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:3O
Friday night at All Souls Unitarian
church. This is the sixth of a series
of book talks sponsored by the
More Light Guild of the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Installation Slated

Miss Velma Peters will be in
stalled as president of Kappa Delta
Theta sorority tonight at the home
of Mrs. Gladys link, 6231 Belle
fontaine street. Others TO be in
stalled are: Miss Betty Ice, vice
president; Miss Margaret Davis,
secretary; Miss Florence Schaub,
treasurer; Miss Mabel Murrer, SER
geant-at-arms, and Miss Myrtle
MaGarry, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Mrs. Castle to Read

Mrs. James G. Carter will read
paper on 1.-THE Magic Spade" at
the meeting of the Katherine Mer-
rill Club at Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. j. Emmett Hall,
140 East Forty fourth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Those Contrasting Blues
of Other Garb Appear in
Draper Hats at Wasson's
Head Size Line for Wear at Winter Resorts
and on Cruises Offered; Knox Millinery
in Several New Colors.
10, 1894
BY HELEN LINDSAY

combining blue dark and one light
department at H P Wassons
offered exclusively by Wassons
in Indianapolis
suggested for winter resort wear and southern
fabric combined
material are felt the off the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Personals

Miss Catherine Clark, Chicago, is
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Clark, 4720 Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Mrs. Zelma Monroe is chairman
OF dinner and card party, to be
given by the American Legion
auxiliary drum and bugle corps
at $50 tonight at the Food Craft
shop. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Pauline A. Rairdon and Margaret
Ray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Kinder, Lillian Bergman and Alice
Rudbeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Miss Betty Moss, Alpha chapter,
has been elected grand president
of Rho Delta sorority. Other
grand officers are:
Miss Margaret Felix, Delta
chapter, vice president; Miss
Mary Ida Shank, Gamma chapter,
secretary; Miss Dorothy Winter,
Alpha chapter, treasurer, and
Miss Norma Schumacher, Alpha
chapter, editor of the sorority
paper, the Rho Delta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

Society to Entertain
Maennerchor Ladies Society will
give a card party at 2 Friday after
noon at the Academy of Music with
Mrs. Robert Sweeney in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10


face design t has shallow and the bim
turns up sharply back and extends at the
sides The only trimming fiat tailored felt bow at &A
the -
Another of the S yellow and
n a sailor model The crown "
shallow betting ribbon band ends in -
the back. e.
and black show. = NMM#M@
creased another felt hat which s8
dips in front and back and has banding OF
betting ribbon The color unusual coral pink
this flag red"
Draper from
which
size eight If patron finds hat which she desires and it
the head for according
head
NeaU CoifureS Rule Millinery Designs
N types
sidered shape the high curd couture
Another designed manufacturers the regular
for the neatly scuptured hnged boh bobs
curled bobs
with
Striking coors
blue much like blue which this
Night" 1t a model the
Another peculiar shade yellow
the banana flip"
Wheat Is Among NeU C0lOrS
VXTAsSONs cruise hat in pottery blue 1t is in
w size The creased and caught with EN-"
brodery
with oftheface stitched brm
wheat available in Knox hat
which has stitched brm and circular tuck running across the back
of the The trim is brown betting ribbon
Shades red banana flip have
hat On the side Of the
box S registered insignia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

ents that literally work wonders with stained,
of-color teeth. One grasses stain and dinpv film
-foams into every assure and washes away de.
cay-causing debris. The other ingredient kills
millions of germs that cause so many tooth
and gum troubles-helps make teeth sparkling.
flashing WHITEl
See for yourself how amazingly Kolynos re-
stores and preserves the cleaning whiteness
of teeth. Get tube at your druggist TO-DAY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THREE HoTS AND A FLOP"

The Baltimore Sun saw fit to editorlallze on all
expression used by young Mrs. r. }. Reynolds Oh
Winston-Saem, in Baltimore last week with her
husband to claim his share of the famous lnherl-
lance, when in inviting some of their callers TO
come down to see them she said they would be glad
to give them "three hots and flop"
The Sun found that when translated, this phrase
which fell so lightly from the lady's lips turned
out to mean 'three hot meals and bed.' In other
words, it was weekend invitation.
Three North Carolinians in Baltimore were asked
about the expression. Two of them knew little Oh
its Interpretation. Gerald w. Johnson said he hal
heard the phrase, but never in North Carolina
R. P Harriss had never heard it at all. But. the
third man, more recently emigrated to Baltimore.
said that il was common all over the state. Where
upon it was explained that Johnson probably cleft
North Carolina so long ago that he wouldn't know
his native tongue if he heard it. Harrlss had been
living in Paris and hence was beneath the notice
of all God-fearing citizens, Tar Heels especially
The man who claimed to be very familiar with
"three hots and a flop" said that the expression
was very modern but generally used, adding that
che had first heard it during the HoOveran era,
called by some the New Economic Era by others
the Age of Whoopee. He thought that it was
coined to give the Carollhlah chaiice W eAPie'"
his desire to be hospitable without being formal,
because formality is strictly taboo In that region
and never more so than during the Age of Whoo-
pee
Maybe up here in the western part of the state
We are years behind the times, but we don't be"
lieve a half dozen of our most modern young peo-
pie in Morganton would know what was meant by
three hots and flop" The first time this news
paper scribe, who lays no claim to being either
young or modern, had heard it was when the daily
press credited it to Mrs. Reynolds. "All we know
is what we see in the papers," and if that's Tar
heel expression it's news to us.-Morganton News
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
THE UNDERTAKEN IN SOUTH DAKOTA

In the magazine section of the Los Angeles
Times, Fred C. ChriStopherson, a member OF the
editorial staff of the Sioux Falls, s. D., Argus
Leader, writes on the plight of South Dakota's
noble experiment in socialism, under the apt title
of Another Job for the Undertaken"
That undertaken, when he gets around to bury
ing the economic corpses, will be in for busy
time and the people of South Dakota will stand
the bill for some very expensive funerals. Back
in the days of the Non-Partsan League the state
started experimenting unprecedented scale.
1t created state crop hail insurance department.
which was Iouidated in 1885, 1t established a
state bonding department, which merrily from
1919 to 1888. 1t guaranteed bank deposits from
1915 until 1921 1t established state cement
plant which is still running-the last sad remnant
of the economic jag. It had state-owned coal
mine, which went to Valhalla in 1929. And, hnal-
y, from 1917 to 1926 it played with state rural
credit department
The various experiments created deficits to the
tune of S75,OO0,OOO. The bank deposit law, for
example, cost the taxpayers $35.00O,OOO. The
rural credit system used up red ink to the extent
of $3s, 100000. The coal mine swallowed the mod
est sum of $4,000, and the loss to date on the
cement plant is 100000. And so it went-from
bad to worse.
On paper, as Mr.. Christopherson said, the So
7 cialist program honey There wasn't a hole
| in it. South Dakota about to be Utopia on
earth When it to actual performance, the
other side of the medal seen. Politics RAM
pant. There was plenty of money and the taxpay-
ers could be taken for more. And today few COM
monwealths sadder, wiser so tax-ridden as
| South Dakota
| Those who would have other states adopt SIM
liar programs might take lock into the North
west, read the figures, and do a little thinking
Public Service Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
David Mashhurn
Again Head OF
Regional BYPU
1885 Meeting VIII Be at
Cliffside; Goals for
Year Are Set

MARION, April 16.-With the
installation of new officers. the
ninth annual convention Of the
Western regional B.Y.P.U. con-
Guided a two-day session Satur-
day at their First Baptist church
here.
Officers chosen for the new
year are: President, David T.
Mashburn Of Hendersonville, re-
elected; secretary, Miss Blanche
Stcpp, HendersOnville; and pas
toral director and adviser, the
Rev. f. Gibson Davis. Of Ashe-
vile. Miss Luella Brown Of
Spruce Pine, was elected region
al iunior-intermediate leader.
The convention accepted an in
vitation 70 hold its 1895 meeting
at Cliffside, in Rutherford coun-
ty.
Features of the program were
addresses by Miss Mabel Starnes.
of Ashcville, state field worker
the Rev. Giimer Proctor Of
Mocksvillc, former missionary to
the Congo: and the address Of
NJ. A. Higgins, state secretary.
Mr.. Proctor gave a description
of his work in the Belgian Congo,
in the land orcc called by the
famous livingstone, "the sore
spot of the world where 400
villages were looking to. the Bap-
fist missionaries alone for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
THE COST OF WAR

In T. D. Kemp's column in the Charlotte OBJ
server, "The Human Side" appeared the follow
ing, and which l am taking the liberty to repro
duce:
According to the best statistics obtainable the
World war cost Gall participants) total of 3d.
100000 human lives and 100000, 100000 in
money and property. In order to give some idea
of what this means, let us see what could have
been done with this $500, O00, 00O,0 900.
With that amount we could have built $4,000
home, furnished it with $1,000 worth of furniture
worth 500 an acre and given all of this to each
and every family in the United States, Canada,
Australia, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Bel
'gium, France, Germany, Russia, and Italy! Think
this over
After doing all of this there would still be
enough money left to give each city of 10000 per.
sons or over in all of the countries named above
five million dollar library and 10 million dollar
university
And then, out of the balance, we would still
have sufficient money to set aside a sun. at five
per cent interest which would pay for all time to
come $1,000 yearly salary each for an army of
$4,000 teachers, and in addition to this pay the
same salary to an army of $4,000 nurses.
And after doing all Of the above we would still
have a cash balance of S70,00OO0O, oOO This
would give us enough in cash to pay the national
debt of the United States and to give each and
every family in the United States cash Gift of
81 400, which ought to make them, on the average,
entirely free from debt!-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

war with England for less mis-
treatment to the thirteen colonies
than has been inflicted on one
of our counties by our internal
enemies.
8. Bad government is contrary
to the democracy which provides
for rule by the majority for the
benefit of the majority.
4. We have allowed ourselves
to drift into being governed by
the few for the benefit of the
few.
3. Politicians create and main
tain bad government by keeping
a we'll organized minority in con-
troll of disorganized majority.
To this end politicians plead
party loyalty and they applaud
the one hundred per center who
always votes the straight party
ticket regardless.
6. Ring politicians focus on one
candidate for each office, but
they split up the anti-ring vote
by getting out as many anti-ring
candidates as possible for each
office.
7. Bad government begins not
at the ballot box but at the pre-
cinct meetings, where are select
ed the precinct committeeman
who elect the county chairman,
who dominates the county cleo
ton board, which appoints the
registrars, judges and markers
who actually control the election
machinery.
8. Honest, intelligent voting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON

OIHSr.
STRANDED" populations have
been a favorite concern of the
administration esp ecially
to Harry Hopkins, Rex Tugwell,
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Large groups
of workers have become ma
rooned by disappearance OF mar
kets or local manufacturing in
duStrieS.
Recently a special study of the
problem was completed, which
isn't being given any publicity.
1t seems that NRA's standardized
minimum wages and maximum
hours are increasing the strand
ed problem.
In past years many industries
have moved away from large CEN
tiers to obtain the benefit OF
cheap labor in smaller, SEMI
rural communities.
Now, with that incentive re-
lHONcu, Illty lC DcS luull6 W utdu
back toward the big towns where
they can get better labor, better
distribution, and othe2 facilities.
THE International Joint COM
= mission-three Americans and
three Canadians who settle boun-
dairy problems-was scheduled to
meet at 3 p. m.
One member arrived and wait
ed. Half an hour later he went
in search-and found the other
members in the Senate diplomatic
gallery, listening eagerly to the
bellows OF Huey Long. He dragged
them on to the meeting room
after Huey had stopped.
But e",en before the commission
went into session, unmistakable
sounds revealed that The King
fish was starting all over again.
And the whole commission adj
journed back to the gallery for
the rest of the day.
ICopyrieht. 1894, NEA Service. Inrh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
IN A NUTSHELL
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

does little good with dishonest
election officials stuffing and
stealing ballot boxes, voting non
residents and dead people, and
with markers prejudicing or mis-
leading those whose ballots they
help mark and slyly mutilating,
thus invalidating ballots not
marked to suit them.
9. Corrupt politicians elect
their candidates to get special
laws through the legislature; to
have city and county officials
pass out fat contracts; to con-
troll the courts to protect them
selves and friends from punish
ment; to show favoritism in tax
matters; to pay off their cam
paign workers, however unfit,
with public jobs.
10. The corrupt politician does
not usually look the part; he has
no horns; he is genial, kindly,
often lovable. lie is the persona
fication of the wolf in sleeps
clothing.
II. New political leaders are
needed. Most old leaders have
been trained wrong. They don't
think it dishonest to steal an cleo
ton or anything else belonging
to the people.
II. The new way of buying
votes is to hire the voter to work
for the bunch on election day;
that gets his vote and the votes
Of all he can influence. The man
who sells his vote gives enorm-
ously for the little he gets.
IS. Corrupt business is re-
sponsible for most corrupt poll
tics. - {
Ii. Don't say "they should do
it," but owe should do it,"
Is. "The ring is dead" Yes,
like the dandelions.
IS. A crime against the whole
people is far more serious than
crime against the individual.
IT. Patriotic newspapers should
be the backbone of good govern
ment.
Is. Good government means a
square deal, economy, efficiency.
fair taxation, justice in the
courts.
10. Don't expect too much:
don't be discouraged if all rood
government candidates don't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
BY
Ike Walton, Redivivus

There are two kinds of COM
munism. There is the kind in
which the early Christians chad
all things in common;" and there
is the kind in which late infidels
force everybody to have nothing
in common. There is a big diff
ference. One is the fruit of the
spirit; the other the force of the
sword. One is voluntary; the 9TH
Ell involuntary. One arose be-
cause it was seen that greed was
inconsistent with the teachings
and example Of Jesus of Nazar-
eth; the other because some men
saw an opportunity to get power
for themselves by. holding out
false hopes Of ultimate economic
equality to other men.
The kind of communism which
attempts to force men to divide
their goods with others must logi-
cally force them to divide what
produces the goods. Can a man
divide his brains, his muscle, his
energy? He can serve others with
his whole power, but when he at
tempts to divide himself he runs
up against an immutable law of
nature. No wonder divorce is
easy in Russia; for the logical
outcome of the sharing process is
to share the most precious pos
sessions, so husbands and wives
must be shared too.
# human development is to go
forward on upward lines, it must
be along those projected by the
best men the race can produce.
Those men cannot be produced
under the repressions of the new
forms of involuntary servitude.
Slaves never made nations great.
The sacrifice of freedom is too
great price to nay for econom-
ic security. The old south pros
pered temporarily under slave la
Dor but it finally crashed to its
ruin because of a false economic
foundation. If we are to reach q
more equltably diffused prosper
ity it must come by preventing
anybody from grasping the reins
of unlimited power. whether cap
italist or communist. The Amer
lean idea at the Inauguration of
our government was that "lifc,
liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness" is an inalienable right; and
when you cut out liberty, You
cut the heart out of the idea. 1t
may be true at times. as Madame
Roland said ooh liberty what
crimes are committed in thy
name but that was the fault
of the criminals not of the prin-
ciple. This country must remain
the sweet land of liberty, or it
will go to hell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
WE MUST HAVE A NEW DECLARE
TON OF AIMS
(BY BRUCE CATTONl

The recovery program at Washington
has passed through so many crises that it
hardly seems worthwhile to call attention
to the existence of new one.
Nevertheless, it is growing palmer each
day that the whole administration scheme
of things has reached its most crucial
phase to date.
The fact that Mr.. Reosevelt's program
has been having tough shedding on Capitol
Hill recently would not mean much except
for the fact that this opposition reflects a
rising opposition among the eongressmen's
constituents Among the snags it has hit
may be listed the following.
Modification of the stock exchange con-
troll bill in the direction sought by Wall
Street. ~ d
The announced decision of legislative
leaders to liberalize the securities bill in
the same direction.
Modification of the Wagner bill to meet
the objections of large employers of labor.
Drastic changing of the airmail policy
in response to widespread objections from
the business community.
Defeat of the St. Lawrence waterway
bill and overriding of the veto on the
economy bill.
Abandonment by the NRA of its plan
, for a blanket order to cut hours and raise
wages in industry.
Other things could be cited, but these
are the major points. And a review OF
them leaves one with the feeling that there
has been a slowing up of the machinery
which functioned so smoothly few
month ago.
The nation is growing FESTIVE. and Con-
gress reflects that feeling.
All this being the case, what happens
next? MsH BIB
1t is customary to say that Mr.. Roese-
welt will presently pull new rabbit out Of
the hat Yet no magician's hat is bottom
less and no supply of rabbits is inexhausti-
bic. sBs
In this ease what we have to expect is
not so much new rabbit as a redefning
of the whole program and reiteration of
fundamental policies.
The first phase of the recovery program
is over. A substantial amount of recovery
has actually been made and more is in
prospect.
The task of maintaining the balance be-
tween recovery and reform becomes more
difficult than ever IF our present confu-
sion is to be ended, it can be through only
o.~>1o
from the White House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondence

Observation-Disclosures of the
w National Emergency Councils
chain Of 200 local consumers coun,
ellis are cynical, but not without
hope
The theory that consumers can
be organized and made to take
active interest az their own sad
plight remains to be proved.
And even officials hired by the
government to protect consumers
ire a bit skeptical as to success of
his set-up as long as its local
representatives serve on a volun-
.eer basis.
But everyone agrees it's lovely
Idea if it works. Price boosts have
caused increasing concern here and
It's observed that MIRA codes
lrafted On national basis work
out differently, from the consumer
standpoint, in different places.
If so of the 200 councils be.
come effective and active, it's be-
lieved here, the project will be
a demonstrable success.
THE boss of the largest Office
l. building in the world used to
be Secretary of Commerce DAN
icl c. Roper. Then NRA moved
into the huge Commerce struc.
ture and mushrc Jmed into all
the OFFICES it could grab.
A Waterman employed by
the department stopped WIS.,
itor at the fr0rt entrance the
other night a:ver hours. The
man insisted he had business
upstairs, though he had no
pass.
Nobody can ego up" the
watchman said with fin;,lity.
johnson says So"
*sSs
IF it isn't one thing that arises
to plague folks here, it's an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
PANTS CAUGHT FIRE

NoRWALK, Conn. (UP)
While William Silverberg was
backing away from work bench
in his shoe repair shop, his nan+s
came in contact with an oil stove
and fire resulted. He. needed NO.
urge to speed into the street and
to a neighbor who smothered the
flames with a burlap bag:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

more, to fear
from enemies at
home than enc
mics abroad. I'm
patriotic business
men, politicians
and public Off
Gals have harm
ed this country
far more than
has any foreign
foe.
2. Our Rev,
dictionary fore
f,+borc want m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16
TOOMER TO PLAY in
EXHIBITION GAME AT
TRY0N NEXT SUNDAY

Frank Clark. Alan Smith, Jack
Loomer and Larry Brooks, the
laCGer pro at the Tryon Country
cub, will play four-ball exhibit
tion match over the Tryon links
a y sunday starting at 2 O'Clock,
II was learned yesterday.
omlth and Clark will pair
agalnsC Ioomer and Brooks. The
play. 20 noies u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

measure up; keep the good ones
ana work for more. Remember
no oe err or Tor good is lost.
~. get the right precinct COM
mlSCeemen; unite on candidates
ana other detectives; vote hon.
estiV and intelligently: be eter-
nally yigilant, and Won will
eventually win. ''u Will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

| have received so many re-
quests for suggestions for good
government talks that l am pub
fishing the following outline:
j. We have as much. if not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

While Admiral Byrd keeps his lone vigil
observing the weather, he might also try
to figure cut why people talk about it
when they have nothing to say.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

A Philadelphia man, without job, finds
himself legally married to two women,
when his first divorce was annulfed. Now
he has job he didn't look for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

Our new leisure, says a professor, will
be used in thinking and running for public
office. But you can't do both at the same
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-16

The Soviet embassy at Washington has.
rugs THAI contain so shades of red. That's
rubbing it in little too much.