davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
YOUTH WOULD BE sERvED-PIE

Diligently have we searched through various ac-
counts of the meeting at Salisbury OF the pro
eressye" element of the state Republican party 10
find either an identity an issue which might
wear the adjective progressive without seeming
overdressed. Alas, it is the same old crowd, the
same old opportunistic shibohleths which meets US
in every paragraph.
As for names that of Chairman Edward +. But
Ter. son of the Populist Marion was considered at
first to promise real divergence from the stand
natism which has been the main stoek-in-trade Of
the North Carolina Republicans, but whom does
the progressive element name to be IT'S secretary!
Why Boone Tillett who candidate for che leu
in 1882 made campaign
more distinguished for pathos than scintiance and
iberalty.
As for issues, what are they? Why, reduction
in all taxes and higher salaries for school teachers
If they be progressive burgeonings our parrot IS
Thomas jefferson reincarnated Hon. Jake Newell
as chairman of the older wings platform commit
tee has had those two planks nailed down for six
months.
The unfortunate truth of the situation is that
the Republicans in North Carolina are over-bal-
anced at top and bottom. They have several capa-
BILE leaders and hordes of tenacious camp follow
ers but no sort of army with which might be at
tempted an audacious campaign like that OF Stone
wall Jackson in the Valley, striking unexpectedly
and not always successful here and there, yet al
ways boldly hTese younger and vauntedly pro-
gressive Republicans have merely moved up to the
front and served notice that if ever the policy ot
watchful waiting produces a victory they will eX-
pect their share of the spoils.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
cIINGING VINES

Statements from those in charge of Federal re-
employment have made it quite clear that what
ever organization is set up after the CWA ends
on May /, its purpose will be not to employ any
and everybody who happens to be without jobs,
but to employ those who are in need of work and
who private industry and their own ingenuity can
not take care of.
Chance remarks and stories from few OF the
men and women who have been employed on CWA
jobs show that they are not going to attempt to
find anything for themselves when these jobs give
out They have let themselves become dependent
on someone else's doing their thinking for them
and they are going to have to be forced to go to
work or starve before they put forth any unneces-
sary energy. - - l,.
It is very easy for human beings to lead the
line of least resistance and run to the ground any
thing that is given them 1t is easier to be AGING
ing vine, taking work when it is given or some
form of charity when work isn't available than II
is to get out and grub.
It is absolutely true that there has been dearth
of Jobs for the past three years and that 1t has
been impossible for number of people to secure
work but it is also true that there NUMBER OF
people who have used this as an excuse not &c
| look for work.-Edenton News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
TAKE IT SERIOUSLY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

iy mean doing them dolefully,
mournfully, sorrowfully? Not in
the least. You can do a thing
seriously and have a lot Of fun
out of it.
Just because you do thing
well, just because you do it con-
scientiously, just because you do
it the best you can, is no reason
for not getting pleasre out of do
ing it.
If you will look around you
and study people, you will find
that those who take life the most
seriously are those who find life
the most satisfactory.
Some persons have the notion
that one can not be religious and
at the same time joyous. There
never was a more mistaken be-
lief. -.-., -.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN
WAS EIllGION

less. His secretary-assistant,
the inevitable "Robbie," APP
pearcd with him, in a brown
costume topped by a couple Of
yellow and white ruffles.
The platform gang posed as i
it were in church-the Industrial
labor, and consumer advisory
boards. Don Richberg, who likes
to tell how some newspapers cal.
him dangerously radical anG
others say he's disgustingly con.
sentative, had been home sick
and returned there quickly after
his speech.
Johnson's speech, welcoming
all criticism, but implying that
critics were scoundrels, drew faint
applause. The audience was
largely one of critics.
THE New Deal has brought Sc
many reversa1s of form that
some of the most cockeyed in.
stances pass unnoticed. To name
one,, the Republican party has,
been stepping out as the cham.
pion of small business, labor, and
the consumer.
fhe entire G. O. P. senatorial
contingent-regular and progress
sive-vainly voted against burial
of the Nye resolution asking a
report on the industrial back,
ground of all NRA officials. Only
three Democrats-Costigaa.ss DiIi.,
and Long-voted with then
.
FORMER Postmaster a 4
= Walter Brown was ans
questions about the gr0H
aviation, proud Of the slim
given by mail contracts.
Tive only other induss
has grown more rapidly,'
clared. us the. CWA." 81
tCopyrhht! 1884. NisA SEN
YGIlSFl1s= Fss.5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07


In the first place, there is
nothing to worry about, except to
fail to play the game on the
level: Every person who is try
ing his best to live decently has
nothing to worry about for the
season that he is discharging his
responsibility.
But no person can live decent
" and discharge his responsibility
to himself, and the higher powers,
who is not taking life seriously.
You can not drive an automo-
bile efficiently and safely unless
YOU take driving seriously.
You can not make good flap
Jacks unless you take cooking
seriously.
You can not be a good physi-
clan unless you take your profess
sion seriously.
You can not be a capable dent
ist unless you take dentistry seri-
iously.
You can not be a good wife, a
good mother, a good husband, a
good father, unless you take wife
hood, motherhood, husbandhood,
fatherhood seriously.
You can not play a fine game
of football, baseball, tennis,
checkers, parchessi, unless you
play those games seriously.
You can not pitch horse shoes
skilfully unless you pitch them
seriously.
And does doing things serious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
THE WORLD COURT
for The Times-NewS.

EulIOI Inc lllneS-NeWS.
The World Court is the first
court set up by the nations of the
world in the effort to substitute
law for war in settling interna-
tional disputes.
When the nations of the world
decided to hold a peace confer
ence at The Hague in the Neither
lands, in 1899, the delegates from
the U. S. were instructed to pro-
pose a plan which was given them
and to. use their influence in hav-
ing it adopted. The plan was for
an international court of justice.
The delegates gathered there evil
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUES1lON: Dear LII. hlcnarQ-
son: My little boy is hungry when
he comes to the table; yet he will
not sit still long enough to eat.
Instead, he dances away from the
table, in spite of continual scold-
ings from me. l think he ought
to eat when the meal is there be-
fore him.
ANSWER: l agree with you
perfectly that he ought to eat
when it's time to eat: but / am
not surprised that he does some
thing more interesting, when he
knows that you will see to it that
he doesn't go away hungry. I
should tell him once,-not to the
accompaniment of continual scold-
ings, but quietly,-that the meal
would be over at the end of 10
minutes, showing him the place
where the hand on the clock will
be. When that time comes the
meal would be over; and there
would be no more eating until
the the next meal time came
around. Your boy is not retard-
ed, 1 take it,-he won't require
a repetition of the lesson.
QUESTION: 1 am having diff
ficulty teaching my child how to
get along with other children.
Would it be a good idea if
"borrowed" a child from a neigh
Dor, so that he could practise be-
havior?
ANSWER: That's a fine idea,
provided the neighbours child can
stand the gaff. 1t might be quite
a relief for the neighbor; and she
might be glad to reciprocate and
take both children occasionally.
I'd certainly try it out.
QUESTION: Ny son likes his
father better than he does me.
But his father is nervous" and
nags at the boy from the time he
gets home until the little fellow
gets into bed. Can you suggest
anything?
ANSWER: I can suggest that
unless his father stops his non
sense and learns a better way to
deal with a son than by hagging
him constantly, he is goinm to
| have continually increasing bat
tie. and end UP with highly
nervous son. He'd better do some
tserious thinking ahead. De, 90
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
Child Guidance
b
hy G
Frank Howard Richardson II
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. Co. and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
THE CHILD WHO LIES

az can't understand why it is
that my boy lies. Pm constantly
telling him how wicked it is, and
that God hates liars, and how inn
portant it is always to tell the
truth, just the way ! do, so that
people can always depend upon
your truthfulness. And yet he
will tell lies, "and the sorrowful
mother seemed indeed deserving
of pity, as she told of the sad
weakness of her son.
Just then the telephone bell
rang, and a minute later David
came into the room, saying,
Mother, Mrs. Gage wants to
know whether you are coming to
the committee meeting at her
house this afternoon"
"Good gracious! / had COM
pletely forgotten that meeting.
can't tell her that, though! David,
go back to the phone and say that
mother has just gone over to
Aunt Helen's home. to help with
the new baby that has just al
rived. Tell her you heard me say
/ was so sorry / couldn't get to
her house, but that I'd call hel
up as soon as | could" And Da'
vid hurried away to deliver the
message.
"No, / cannot think what it is
that makes David so untruthful
/ talk and talk and talk about
how wicked it is for him to lie. .
And the harassed mother wonder
ed why it was that her friends
face wore such an odd look. =
Emerson once said. "What you
are, speaks so loud that | CAM
hear a word that you say"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
. BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WJASHINGTON-All roads once
w more lead to NRA.
No one here is very clear about
what will come out of the big free
'or-all "squawk meeting" and the
subsequent code authority Coll
yress, but General Johnson is on
he march again. He thinks he
and MIRA are going somewhere.
Inside the organization are many
who aren't sure whether the pres
,nt codes can be readjusted salts
factoriIy. In the big rush to get
industries under the codes many
sour apples were tossed into the
barrel, quite Willingly. Theory was
that those could be removed at
leisure. But can they?
Some officials opposed to open
price associations fear that If
they're now eliminated, industries
will sabotage the codes. Already,
they say, their chief worry con.
Germs administration.
Industries have been given
enormous powers of operation and
who's to see that they don't abuse
them?
THE "squawk meeting" drew the
l. biggest NRA gathering and the
greatest platform galaxy of NRA
officials since the cotton textile
code hearing opened in the same
Commerce Building auditorium.
Again MIRA was spoken of as
operating in goldfish bowl"
though everyone since has learned
that all NRA fixing is done at pri-
yate conferences.
johnson has tired i'm eight
months and looks it,. Still
plenty Of steam, but obviously 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
BAY STATE CWA QUlH

WASHINGTON. March 7, lVt
Resignation of the Massacnas y,
CWA and relief commissions t ,.
announced late Monday BY r. y
lief Administrator Hopkins ~ J,
commissions had been woISInst
one body. Hopkins did n% y
veal what prompted the res,ss |.
lions, but said that he expee 8 !, !
name a new CWA and relief "
ministrator for the state
USE THE WANT ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
WEDNESDAY, MARCH : IA.

cannot engage in any o,s.
ness, must live at The H. 'aS
The court is held in ,%s e
Palace, is in session all ' ~ Pes
1t is open to any natio WE cae
world on condition i 81 u d
with the registrar of Tho pepoS,
declaration accepting tho 'ol7
jurisdiction in accord. ry corrl
the terms of the covenoS S VII
with the statutes and ,ni a a.:
court and engaging to ', ca. Of h
the courts decision in g y"'[y o.
and not to have rccow SoOa LAT
against another nation tS,, 20 u
it." It I. Settles disputes | of =, o0n
ternatlonal character and 'at
advisory opinions upon On" an, s, ',
pute referred to it by tho " W d
and assembly of the Lcagneo O9 u
parties must always givo wv" o., Boz
in referring case 10 tbo 'UnS'
There is an optional cIan ,y e COZ
may, or may not be signed T ing
nation joining the World C y oyi
it declares that the dccis; Ta''>
the court will be compuIso,r ,a
members have signed i ~
Every step of the procod,.
the court is absolutely on m,' e
public; there is no secret ~. .1 Y
Dry opinions. no sccre, 5oo tgG'
in disputes. The League n ivy
! tions has no control wb,,.N'
over the court. '4''s
In the twelve years Of its ~,
ence it has settled IS dclic,,s
difficult questions and w.a
doubt, many of them cor,.:.
the seed Of war. All decision, =.
been accepted and obcyed " '
The U. s. signed on AupU,, ..
1923, the Pact of Paris in W.
! it pledged to use pcaceabIc m''.
in settling disputes and i ~.
member of the greatest ,aa
for peaceful settlement -
World Court.
The World Court is to Tho &C..
or nations Of the world wb,. 4
U. s. Supreme court is 10 81
forty-eight states. The Sr,.;
court has settled 90 di,T,
ments, or disputes. between !,
states by law, thus preypy.,.
war.
On January 81, 1926. The 4,,,
of the U. s. adopted a resolrs,,
by a vote of 76 to II. conserr,,
to the U. S. becoming A mer,r
of the World Court. subier |
five reservations. After nearr,
months dclihcration the menu,
of the court replied they sr.,.
sed all but the last clause NJ
fifth reservation which would a
the U. S. a veto power the a,
nations would not have and a.
for further correspondents i
which the senate refused
Judge Elihu Root Offered ]
plan. called the Root Formula
in 1929. The plan grants to ,s|
u. S. all it asked and by amerGr
the statute Of the court. satisfg
the member nations. The way
then open for our country 10 n,I
and President Hoover had "
three protocols (treatiesl sigs
in Geneva, December .. 1924
They were then sent to Mr. h.
yer to deliver to the senate ~
ratification. He Kept them Oh
year-on December 10, l%'
they were sent to the senate; d
senate referred them TO the r.
eign relations committee When
they are to this time.
President Roosevelt has e.
pressed a desire to have our n.
ton join the World Court at ta
session of congress and the GUS
ton is likely to be brought up 2
the senate this month.
1t would be advisable for "
, senator's, Josiah ". Bailey III
Robert r. Reynolds. TO rccs7
many letters from North Cs'o-n
asking them TO work and vote Y. ~
: U. s. membership in the Sc1
Court.
FELICIA S. McSWAk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

ever destroyed in this country, at that mo-
ment freedom of speech will be destroyed.
Freedom of the press is not the concern of
the newspapers alone; it is something OF
primary and vital import to every citizen
of the country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR. ''..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

advice seriously;
for taken literal
ly, it is bad med
icine.
Don't let life
worry you. That
is good advice.
For you can not
do y ur best
work, while you
are bounded to
distraction b Y
worry. w o + 7 Y
kills, not only
the body, but
the mind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

Often you hear the admonition:
Don't take life seriously"
| warn you, do not be fooled
bv that advice. Don't take that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
'Seekest thou great things for myself? Seek
them not" Ger. 45;5).

The selfish Christian is contradiction IN terms
Christianity is not getting, but giving. 1t Is not
seeking Sositions of honor or anything else for
self but the pouring out of that which we have IN
the name of Christ for the benefit of others. OF
His followers this spirit of sharing has no stopping
nlace this side of the last man and the last need
Christian Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07
People run in debt but crawl out.

But crops aren't the only thing that government
money brides the farmer not to raise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-07

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
HOUSE CAFE COLOR
BAN Is DEFENDED
Accounts Committee Chairman
Claims He Is Within Rights
to Bar Race.

BY the Associated Press.
His right to deny colored persons
the privilege Of eating in the House
restaurant was defended before an in
vestigating committee yesterday by
Chairman Warren of the Accounts
Committee.
Warren cited resolutions adopted by
his committee at every session since
the restaurant was put under its con-
troll in 1921 to show he had authority
to dictate rules for the eating place.
Morris Lewis, secretary to Repre-
sentative oscar De Priest, Republican,
of Illinois, the only colored member Of
Congress, later read a statement re-
counting how he was requested to
leave the dining room January %.
Lewis insisted the Members Only
placards posted over the dining room
were "the groSsest subterfuge as every
body knew any one else could eat
there but Negroes"
De Priest, who was out of town
probably will be heard next week.
Warrent asserted the House res
taurant was primarily for members
and their guests, and that neither the
colored Representative nor guests he
brought with him had been given any
less courteous service than any other
member.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Eggs Half-Cent Each.
Eggs are being sold at one-half cent
Zach in the Irish Free State.

would have expired last night, was
arranged pending further efforts at
settlement.
Militiamen, fully armed, stood
guard against any new outbreak of
violence. Gov. Floyd B. Olson con-
ferred with the Regional Labor Board
last night and announced: Things
look all right" The truck drivers are
asking recognition of their union and
wage adjustments.
Steel Strike Threatens.
The threat Of a Nation wide steel
workers strike appeared. Michael F.
Tghe, president of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, said the strike would come
the middle of June unless the union
is recognized.
Opposition to the Amalgamated
group was expressed at the annual
meeting of the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute in New York.
At San Francisco police began a
roundup of suspected Communistic
agitators in the longshoremen's strike.
Union leaders said more than $4,000
longshoremen and other marine work.
ers are on strike.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
BY CLYDE A. FARNSWORTH.


TOLEDO, Ohio, May Is R.-I
toured the strike battle front during
last nights turmoil.
Here is a sample of the attack and
counter-attack I witnessed: Men and
women, a hundred or so Of them, we're
gathered at the corner of a street
leading to the plant of the Electric
AutoLite Co., vortex of a long-drawn
conflict that already has cost the
alives of two men.
Lets CO." young man shouted.
He pulled at the arm of a girl COM
panion.
He started. The girl demurred,
then followed. A dozen other by
ISLANDERS joined the movement. They
went up one side of the darkened
street, keeping into the shadows.
Others played follow-the-leader, all
the time keeping to the shadows
A block up the street and within a
bottles throw of a guard line that
bristled with fixed bayonets. they
scattered out. A daring member of
the group threw a tin can. Some one
else hurled a stone at the uniformed
men.
Look out, they're going to shoot"
The girl screamed and covered
close to a picket fence.
There was flash of red light from
weapon held by a guardsman. Then,
just in front of the besieging party, a
flash of heavy white smoke.
1t drifted down the breeze toward
the half hundred who had ap-
preached the guard line. Every one
ran, trying to keep ahead of the
Evening star., 1934-05-25
NATIONAL STEEL r.
/. WALK0UT LOOMS
Union, Unless Recognized as
Workers. Agents, to Set
Date After June 10.

PITTSBURGH, May rs (P.-A Ma
ton wide steel strike is likely next
month, Michael F. Tighe, president
Of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron, Steel & Tin Workers, said yes
terday, unless the industry recognizes
the union.
There is no question of our back
ing down." Tighe said. THE workers
themselves decided our course at their
convention a few weeks ago. Their
resolution calls for a walkout unless
recognition is granted by the middle
Of June, 1884. We have no choice
but TO carry out their orders"
Tighe reiterated that no definite
date has been set for a holiday" by
the union, whose membership officials
have estimated at more than 100000
of the 100000 now employed in steel
mills.
Formal demands for recognition as
collective bargaining agents for steel
workers was made this week by the
union on the principal steel concerns,
with June 10 set as the deadline for
answers.
Tighe said a date for a walkout will
be set after June TO- He would not
comment on the statement of T. M.
Girdler, chairman OF the Republic
Steel Corporation, before the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute. that the
industry will not consent to the closed
shop. Girdler's statement was similar
to that given by several steel COM
panies to union representatives who
presented the recognition demands.
WIFI rnNrrNrTru nnrN SunD
Evening star., 1934-05-25
Issues at Toledo
Wage Increase, Seniority
Rights and Union Recog.
milton Chief Factors.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, May 25.-Here Is a
thumbnail sketch of the pros and cons
of the Electric Auto-Lte Co. strike.
The latest structure of demands
from the United Automobile Workers
Federal Union, the striking organlza-
ton, outlined by Thomas J. Ramsey,
business agent, are:
A 10 per cent wage increase.
No discrimination against workers.
Establishment Of seniority rights.
Recognition of the union.
Time-and-a-haf pay for more than
40 hours work a week with double
time for work on Sunday.
The return of all strikers with full
seniority rights.
During the pickering that came
after the strike about three weeks ago,
the company has declared a willing
ness to submit its case to the Detroit
Automotive Labor Board.
It has not said yet whether 1t will
be willing to mediate under the guild
ance of the STAFF Of mediators here
on Washington orders, headed py
Charles p. Taft =
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SAIL ON ADVENTURE

ALAMEDA, Calf, May Is R).-
Bound on an adventurous cruise
across the Pacific, three young men
sailed from here yesterday aboard
their 26-foot yawl, Sally, and said
they hoped to reach the Hawaiian
Islands within 80 days.
Jack Blinn, %, a senior in engineer
ing at the University of California,
owns the boat. William Whalen, l9,
and Edward Hales, 16, are the other
sailors. They have food enough to
last go days. The journey was &C
complished some years ago by a 35-
foot vessel.
Evening star., 1934-05-25
SOLICITOR is SOUGHT

Police today broadcast lookout for
a man describing himself as a doctor
who is said to have been engaged in
a door -to-door solicitation of contri-
buttons for the care of children suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, of the Tuber-
culosis Association, said no one had
been authorized at this time to solicit
funds for this society.
A similar case came to the atten-
ton of police about year ago.