davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
YOUR CHOICE OF TWO MAG
AZINES In THIS GROUP
Group D
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Open Road (Boys) 2 Years
Woman's World z Years
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
TOmOrrow'S Mepa

BREAKFAST: Or nge
juice. cereal. CREAM, potato
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coffee.
LUNCHEON! Clear tomato
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milk, tea.
DINNER: Corled beef with
horseradish sauce, steamed
potatoes in parsley butter,
Drowned parsnips, cole slaw.
cherry pie. milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

payments of 12c to the carrier you can OBTAIN
this fine offer. Our old subscribers as well as
neu readers can participate. It's uery easy to
subscribe IS simply choose ONE magazine IN
Group &C" and TWO magazines in Group "D
and fill out the coupon below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23
the. home Of MI. ana MIS- ffss@w-E.

the home Of Nj. and Mrs. W.-E.
Heaton, Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church held
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. c. T. Callahan,
Tuesday night
Mrs Lizzie Scott and family, of
Greenville S. c., were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o.
Babb, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

but recently declared unconstitu-
tional by the state supreme court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-23

The Times-News and Americas leading maga-
zines have united in offering you great oppor-
tunity to save money by buying your fauorite
newspaper and magazines in combination. For
the payment of 500 in advance, plus weekly
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

to Give our own lives" And. for
a while, we have a grand time
hating, doubling and defying
Everything and Everybody.
During those brief years be-
fore 20, most of us feel life
more keenly than we ever will
feel it again; most of us do
our only REAL THINKING
and REAL FEELING. Then,
with 20, we are forced to face
that life and Immediately we
discover that it takes courage
and tough perseverance to do
ones own thinking and feeling.
For, unless you think and
feel as the rest of the herd
thinks and feels, many un-
pleasant things are apt to hap
pen. Your family may raise
Cain with you.
So what?
So, if you're the average
lazy, cowardly, conceited hu-
man being, who loves peace
and comfort at any cost. you
speedily fall in line. You re-
strain restless curiosity and dis
turbing doubts, your inconven.
lent enthusiasms or rebellionS,
your distressing anguish over
the cruelty of life. You say to
yourself:
Jaw, what's the use of get
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
By Elsie RObi insOn

ting all hot and bothered? I
can't change anything, no mat
ter how hard I try. I'll just
get myself laughed at-or start
something I can't finish. Then
everybody will blame me.
What'll that buy me? Moth
ing but grief. So I'd better cut
it out and stop working my
self into a lather!"
So you fall in line. You stop
thinking or feeling for yourself.
You do not know you are CeaS-
ing to feel. To the contrary. you
believe that you are feeling as
much as ever-as much as any
one else-only YOU have de-
cided to think and feel "practi-
cal, sensible things"
But the simple fact is, YOU
HAVE STOPPED DOING ANY
REAL THINKING OR FEEL
ING. YOUR THOUGHTS AND
FEELINGS HAVE BECOME
HABITS-MEANINGLESS, AU'
TOMATO HABITS.
The vast spectacle Of life
passes before you, with its thrill
ing challenges. it's heart-break-
ing tragedies, and you believe
that you regard it as you did
once, when life was fresh and
free
copyright. 1884. King Features
r Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
WORLD

devices, as children, we would
think and feel deeply about
this amazing world. Children
are naturally curious, natur-
ally emotional-eager, enthusi-
aStic, quick to rejoice or rebel.
But before we are out of
creepers Papa, Mama and Or
ganized Society lay holding
hands upon us. We are told
just what We should or shouldn't
think about every subject-just
what Nice Little Girls and Good
Little Boys should or Shou.on't
feel. Before we have a chance
to ask the questions, the an.
swerS, are ready, all cut and
dried.
AS A CONSEQUENCE, FEW
OF US ARE PERMITTED TO
WORK OUT OUR OWN NAT
UR Al EMOTIONAL RE-
SPONSES OR MENTAL ATTI-
TUDES. We think and feel what
the family thinks and feels;
what our best friends think and
feel. We are little Eyes men"
and Eyes women" before we've
lost our baby teeth.
OF all this we're usually un.
conscious until we begin to de.
velop. then, at 13, Is, II, we
turn moody-decide we've
never been understood; decide
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

when the American people aroused to the situation
And they are daily becoming more aroused.
Now the proponents Of the Mcleod bill faced
with the absolute necessity Of obtaining 145 signatures
to the petition in order to obtain vote May g.
THEY WILL HAVE TO COUNTERPART THE IN
TIMIDATION WHICH HAS BEEN SPREAD BY
THE Headers" OF THE HOUSE.
THAT SHOULD NOT BE DIFFICULT, FOR THE
PLAIN TRUTH IS THAT MEMBERS ARE BEING
IMPROPERLY DEPRIVED OF THEIR RIGHT TO
VOTE UPON A MEASURE WHICH DESERVES
TO BE CONSIDERED.
AS we have said before, it is not question of the
merits or dement's of the Mcleod bill
IT IS NOW QUESTION OF HOW FAR "A
LITTLE GROUP OF MEN CAN GO TOWARD PRE-
VENTING MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE FROM
REGISTERING THEIR VIEWS AND THE VIEWS
OF THEIR CONSTITUENTS UPON ANY PIECE
OF LEGISLATION.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
adjournment Delay Gives Nelv Hope for Pay-Of V0tt

The prospect that Congress will not be able to adjourn
the middle of this month as had been planned gives
renewed hope and renewed determination to the Nc
Leod group which is pressing for action in the House
on closed bank pay-off legislation.
The likelihood that the session will be prolonged at
least through this month opens several of ap
proach to the much desired and long delayed vote.
IT IS TO BE HOPED THAT DOWN ONE OF
THOSE AVENUES REPRESENTATIVE MCLEOD
AND HIS SUPPORTERS WILL FIND MEANS
OF CIRCUMVENTING THE TRICKS BY WHICH
FEW WILLFUL MEN HAVE SOUGHT TO PRE-
VENT THE HOUSE FROM REGISTERING ITS
VIEWS ON BILLS WHICH WOULD DO JUSTICE
TO THE VICTIMS OF GOVERNMENTAL DU-
PLICITY.
CONGRESS MUST NOT ADJOURN WITHOUT
DEALING WITH THE PROBLEM.
It is problem that was created by the Governments
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
League Court Report May
Jeopardize Relief Program
IS g. Bv James T. Williams, Jr.

are opposed to the ratification
of the League Court protocols,
will be delivered in the presence
of the entire Committee on For
eign Relations. No member can
afford to be absent from that
hearing without Subjecting him.
self to the suspicion that he is
running away from the greatest
issue now before the committee.
The members of the commit
tee who have most at stake in
this hearing are those Senators
who are up for reelection this
year. These Senators are Sen
ator Pittnan of Nevada, chair
man; Senator Connally of
Texas and Senator Bachman
of Tennessee-aIl Democrats;
Senator johnson of California,
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania,
Senator FeSs of Ohio, Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin. Sena-
tor Vandenberg of Michigan
and Senator Robinson of In
diana-au either Roosevelt Pro-
greSSives or Republicans.
Leading the fight for the re-
port and prompt ratification
before adjournment of the
League Court protocols is Sen
ator Pittman, who was one Of
the original advocates of the
ratification of the Treaty of
Versailles, which included the
Covenant of the League. SEN
ator Pittman is also advocating
the abandonment of the Mon
roe Doctrine on the ground
that it is obsolete. Of the in
ternationaliSts in the Senate
today the Senator from Nevada
is the most aggressive leader.
Seek Reelection
Leading the fight against re-
porting the League Court pro-
tocols at this session is Senator
johnson of California, who was
in the forefront of the vic.
torious fight that kept the
United States out of the
League in 1920.
Whether the remainder of
the Roosevelt relief program is
to be put in jeopardy and Con-
gress kept in session indefi.
nltely will depend in large part
on what happens within the
next two weeks in the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. If chat
committee votes against report.
ing the League Court protocols
at this time the Roosevelt relief
program will be put through
and Congress will adjourn
within a month.
The members of the Commit
tee of Foreign Relations whose
votes upon this question will
probably determine the forth
coming verdict of "the great
Committee of the Senate" are
Senator Connally of Texas, SEN
ator Bachman of Tennessee,
Democrats; Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania, Senator FeSs of
Ohio. and Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan. All these Sena-
tors are candidates for renomi-
nation and reelection this year.
Copyright 1884. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
ONCE OVERS

problems have come as a result
of your snap judgment.
You agree to meet certain re-
quirements which, if you had
given the subject thought, might
have ended quite differently
since you would have known
that it would have been impossi-
BILE to lave met them.
You talk specifically and fire.
quently are chagrined at the
nonsensical nature of your state.
mentS.
If you are beginning to sense
your stupidity and lack of dis
cernment in your comments
there may be hope of reform.
Better resolve today to think
before you speak.
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

: Next week "the great commit
tee of the Senate"-as the Com
! mittee on Foreign Relations
| has long been kncwn-will hold
a hearing which will vitally con-
Germ every American, whether
native born or naturalized.
! This hearing will be upon the
proposal now before the COM
mittee that the United States
enter the League of Nations by
accepting membership in the
League Court. This court is
called the World Court by its
proponents, who seek in that
way to divert the attention of
the American people from the
fact that the court is in reality
the judicial branch Of the
League.
~ Through Back Door
r The court was organized by
the League, its judges are elect
ed by the League, paid by the
League and serve the League by
rendering advisory opinions
upon questions submitted by the
League. The official title of the
court is the Permanent Court
of International Justice of the
League of Nations" The nick
name "World Court" has been
devised for home consumption
on this side of the Atlantic. It
is just a trick of the League
propagandists to fool gullible
Americans into believing that
the League Court is independent
Of and separate from the execu-
tive and legislative branches Of
the League of Nations.
There is this much to be said
for the propagandists who are
trying to get the Senate to
ratify the treaty by the terms
of which the United States
would be dragged into the
League through the back door of
its Court-these propagandists
know from experience that no
Senator can be returned to the
Senate who makes the entrance
Of this country into the League,
whether by front or back door,
the paramount issue of his cam
paign. The experience of pre-
vious national elections since
the armistice proves this.
To protect Senators from de.
feat on this issue the League
Court protocols are always refer
red to as World Court protocols
and Signers of petitions for
their ratification are never told
that the Court is really a part
Of the League.
This year, with war threaten
ing to break out any time be-
tween Russia and Japan, and
with warlike preparations going
steadily forward in Europe, it
will be hard for Senators who
are up for reelection to dodge
the question of where they
stand upon the League and the
League Court.
AT the hearing on May 16 the
arguments of American organi-
cations and patriotic societies
and representative citizens, who
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

questionable tactics when the banking crisis was ap
preaching and after that crisis arrived.
It is problem which can be solved only by Govern
ment action NOW
For Congress to djourn without voting on Rep
resentative McLeods full payoff bill would be for Con-
gress to shirk it's obvious duty.
IT IS UNTHINKABLE THAT THESE MEN AND
WOMEN WHO OBTAIN THEIR OFFICE
THROUGH THE GIFT OF THE PEOPLE SHOULD
REFUSE, OR NOT BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON A
MEASURE FOR WHICH THERE IS SUCH AN
OVERWHELMING POPULAR DEMAND.
The failure of enough members to sign the petition
on the Mcleod bill in time to force vote on May ID
is indicative of the methods which are being used to
prevent vote. ST..
Coercion and threats were used to prevent the peti
tion's being filled last week.
But coercion and threats cannot stand out indefinitely
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

thoughts and feelings all the
time!" you protest, Indignantly.
Are you? I wonder!
If you are. you're a rare
human being. Most of us cease
having new thoughts and feel
ingS when we are still very
young. Indeed, few of us ever
start to do any original think
ing or feeling.
If we were left to our own
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Think Before You Speak
Copyright, 1884. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)


Do you make decisions too
quickly?
Asked for an opinion on an
important matter, you answer
at once-and you are just as i'm
pulsive If you are called upon to
act.
Later, when you have had time
to think it over, you realize how
foolish it was of you not to take
Q little time to consider.
Often you jump into enter
priseS which cause you en-
barrassment, annoyance and eX-
penSe.
Many Of your most serious
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

414O1 e.
BUT HOW
LONG IS 1T
SINCE YOU
H E L P e D
A N Y THING
TO HAPPEN?
H o w
LONG is 1T
SINCE YOU
HAD A NEW '
Excl IN G
THO OUGHT
OR FE E L.
ING ABOUT
ANYTHING?
B ut m
having ne W
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
The Human Side of the News
New Deal Reaches Indians of Southwest
Bu Edwin C.. Hill

) session of the French, it was
the custom to take American In
dians over to Paris. There was
good policy in it, because when
the Indians were returned to
their own country they carried
back the tale of the wealth and
power of France, and increased
French prestige on the Ameri-
can continent.
One day, in the late seven
teen-eighties, a young French
nobleman named Michael
Barada, count and a gay
cavalier of the court of King
Louis, an intimate of Marie
Antoinette, was strolling un-
der a window n fashionable
quarter of Paris. A red rose
came fluttering down to fall
at his feet. Glancing upward,
Michael Barada caught the
flash of dark eyes and white
teeth and a murmur of laugh
ter.
For moment only he
looked squarely into the eyes
of a girl of 16, an Indian girl.
She quickl, closed the case
ment and he saw her no more
for many lc veal. He was
only 20, wealthy and of a
powerful family. He picked
up the red rose and went his
way, but when he returned the
next day the window was
closed. And when he made
inquiry he was told that the
beautiful Indian girl has gone
back to the land across the
sea, to her own people.
He learned her name, Tae-
Gle-Ha, which means Laugh
ing Buffalo" He could not
get her face out of his
thoughts. And few days
later he abandoned everything
which made his world and ex'
changed the luxuries of life for
the hardships of existence
among the rowing Indians OF
the plains.
Trails End
His ship went to Montreal.
And then he began his search
for the girl Of the red rose. He
joined a band Of trappers who
were going out to the Indian
country for furs. For months
the only Indian words he knew
were the words which made up
her name, Tae-Gle-Ha. Then he
became a. hunter and trapper
himself, going from tribe to
tribe, continually asking for
news of Laughing Buffalo.
One day, after 10 years had
passed, he followed a tribe OF
Omahas into Iowa. He came to
a village where an old SquaW sat
before a tepee, beading mecca
sins onto deerskin. The old Wom-
an called to someone within the
tepee. A young woman drew the
flap of the tent and looked out
squarely into the eyes of Michael
Barada. 1t was the girl, Tae-Gle-
Ha.
Barada had come to 80 years,
the girl to 26. She had never
married, but two weeks after
this strange meeting she and
Michael Barada had married,
Indian fashion, and then by a
Jesuit father. Settling with the
tribe of Omahas, Barada and
Laughing Buffalo moved with
them into what is now Nebras-
ka. and some years later, their
son, Louis Barada, was born in
the first house ever built by
white man in Nebraska, at old
Fort Liss, some miles above
Omaha.
Michael and Laughing Buff
falo passed from the scene, and
to Louis came his son, Will,
who continued to live with the
Omahas but who was never
taken into the tribe. And it is
the descendants of Will Barad8
that the bill in Congress is to
help, to get for them their just
portion of Indian land allot-
ments that are to be made un-
der the New Deal for the In
dian.
Copyright. 1884 King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1934-05-07
Have Your Thoughts and Feel
ingS Become Habits?

You complain that you're
bored-that life is going stale.
Nothing ever happens any
The Washington times., 1934-05-07

d.
J,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
N D 7 HER Of 8
KILLS SELF

Dependency over her own Ill
health and the illness of her three
young children, while her husband
remained out of work, was respon.
sible for the suicide of Mrs. Mary
Cromer, 80. of College Park, Md,
early this morning, in the opinion
of Justice of the Peace George
Phillips, DR.. Leonard Hayes and
Policeman Arthur Brown, who
held an inquest today.
She was discovered, about $3.50
a. M, huddled before the kitchen
range, in their little home, by her
husband, Theodore Cromer, a
stone mason.
DR.. Hayes and members OF
the Bladensburg Rescue Squad
worked to revive her, later taking
her to Providence Hospital, where
she was declared dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
SHIP COLL|S|ON'GAMBU|NC RAID
LAID TO RADIO HERE HOLDS s.

NEW YORK, May II G.N.S).
For II minutes before the col
lision off the Nantucket Shoals
that cost the lives of seven men,
the liner Olympic, pushing
through fog, was unable to raise
the Lightship Nantucket by
radio, it was brought out today
at an informal inquiry in the
Customs House.
The crash that sent the II
men who manned the Nantucket
sprawling into the sea was at
11:06. At 1885 the Olympic got
its last bearings from the light
ship, then one-half a degree off
the liners starboard side.
Three minutes later, Chief
Radio Operator Frank Clark told
the Government officials sitting
at the investigation, he tried to
take bearings again. There was
only silence in answer to his
sputterings through the ether.
At HOP he called the Nam
tucket by radio, saying:
please start up with your
radio beacon"
No answer. And then, at
HOG, the crash, with the liner
saving through the little craft
like a guillOtine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
FORD: BARRED
FROM j. s,
BUSINESS
M'CarI Rules Executive Order
!. Requires Bidders to Sign
: Their Industry Codes

Henry Ford's unwillingness to
sign the MIRA automobile code
means that he will not get any
Government business, according
to three rulings handed down
today by Comptroller General
j. r. McCarl.
The rulings involve three pro.
posals by the Northwest Motor
Company, of Bethesda, Md,
dealers in Ford cars, for the
Commerce, Labor and State De-
partments.
The Comptroller Generals rul-
Ing in the Commerce Department
case is a precedent for the other
two.
Held as Bar
He holds that the Presidents
executive order requires that all
bids to be considered or accepted
by the Government must be &C
companied by certificate of the
bidder that he is complying with
each code of fair competition to
which he is subject and that this
bars the Northwest Motor Com
pany's bid because they do not
answer for NRA, acceptance by
MIR. Ford. -
.. Under the exenki b. order, Mr.
McCarl holds, no Government con.
tractor may accept or purchase for
the performance of any contract
or purchase or order any articles
materials or supplies produced OF
furnished by any person who shall
not have certified that he is com
plying with approved codes of fail
competition.
1t Is Not Enough
It is not enough, Mr.. McCar,
says, that the contractor himself
shall comply with the code anc
accordingly the proposal submit
ted by the Northwest Motor Com
pany cannot be considered, ever
though it's bids are lowest.
The proposal for the Labor De
partment involves 81 cars. Tht
proposal for the Commerce De
partment was for two small
trucks and that for the State De
partment for three small trucks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
POND A|RPLANE
/; PUT IN SHAPE

r EAHINCH, IRISH FREE STATE,
May II QN.SO.-Fifteen Irish
Free State army mechanics were
at work today on the transatlantic
monoplane of George R. Pond and
Cesare Sabelli, American filters
forced down here on an attempt
to fly nonstop from New York to
Rome.
The men spent much of their
time cutting down hedges, Iemov-
ing rocks, and otherwise altering
the field in which the plane came
down in order to provide a suit.
able place for taking off again
later in the week, when the air.
men plan to continue on to Rome.
Pond and Sabelli planned trip
to Dublin later today. Ito make a
number of calls and thank Off
Gals for their help"
DUBLIN, May II GN.SO.-The
ocean fliers George R. Pond and
CeSare Sabelli were to be the
guests of American Charge DAT.
flares j. Orr DENLY upon their ar
rival hereby automobile today
from Lahinch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
POWER TRUST
.ASSA|LED BY
L|L|ENTHAL
Activities Irrational Scandal"
Says IVA Official; Names
Two Big Companies

NEW YORK, May II G.N.S).
Characterizing the activities Of
some of the major electric utilities
as having reached the proportions
of "a national scandal" David E.
Lilienthal, director and general
counsel Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, told the National AS
ISOLATION of Mutual Savings Banks
today it was inevitable President
Roosevelt and Congress should
squarely face this situation" He
said:
ut was inevitable they should
see that regulation alone was
inadequate to fully protect
either the consumer or the
investor.
EXPERIMENT DEMANDED
"NeitheF the industry nor the
investors took effective action
to meet this situation. The
President and Congress, in set
ting up the iva, were merely
responding to an overwhelming
public sentiment. The public,
investors and consumers alike,
demanded an experiment on a
broad scale, of public electric
operation.
."This development was de
signed to serve as one means OF
seeking to prevent q continue
ton Of financial and operating
practices which had brought
discredit ON the entire industry,
sound and unsOund manage
ments alike"
Commenting on the almost in
satiable" need for new capital in
the electric business, Mr.. Lilien
thai charged that important stock
management groups have been
steadily confiscating senior Sc
curly values.
Cites Two Properties
He cited two outstanding cleo
trio operating propertieS-Com
monwealth Edison Company and
Public Service Company of North.
ern Illinois, operating Tin one OF
the richest territories in the
country and under most favor
able conditions"
Referring to their annual re-
ports for 1882 and 1888, he said:
Turning first to the con-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y