davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

TRY ZOTOZ, the Machineless
Permanent. Other permanents
IS to $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone 916, next 70
Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

COOLEY'S offer for Friday and
Saturday, pure silk dresses, all
colors and sizes, 79c to S1.45.
Cooley's Secondhand Store,
$50 North Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

ORR'S CAMP - Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. Inns
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

RANANA SPLIT Special 15e.
THOMPSON'S. Curb service,
booths. North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co., 210 Fourth avenue west.
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN to
get your sandwiches and drinks;
We give the best in quality and
service. A complete sandwich
and soda shop. Cigars, cigar
cites and tobaccos, candies.
THOMPSON'S, North Main St.,
sSWhere Friends Meet to Eat,''*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

PLENTY OF COLD all the time.
Extra cold when you need II.
Beauty, conveniences, depend.
able performance ana year
round economy. Norge Rollator
refrigeration. Sold on easy
terms. Brunson'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03
300 VARIETIES GLADIoLAs

300 VARIETIES GLADlOLAS
OSHKOSH. Wis, Aug. 8. (UPl.
Starting with half dozen bulbs
10 years. ago, C. E. Young has
tended his gladiolas until the
plants now number 10000 of
more than 800 varieties. He is
attempting to develop pure
white species.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03
Special Notices

GIBBS for 10 lbs. No. meal
23c, No. 2 21c, cracked corn
22c, scratch feed 23c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

IL YOU CAN'T GET TO US
we'll come to you. Phone Zoo.
Farmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

SKYLAND HOTEL BEAUTY
SHOP = Individual permanent
waves. Lentheric costemlcs ana
perfumes. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03
FOR SALE
AUTOS and Accessories

USED CAR BARGAINS
! Chevrolet Coach.
, Ford COupes.
| Ford Roadster.
Pontiac Coupe.
I Ford Pickup Truck.
l Hudson Sedan. -.
And others. Also new Mullins
Speedster model boat and out
board motor. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

WANTED-Poplar wood. Farm
ers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03
Clarified Pace

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-03

He looked with amazement at
the room which Jane had done in
the first high wave of Teutonic
modernism, with horizontal strip
ed walls. furniture of flat wood
Evening star., 1934-08-08

Just as marked. Hcidale. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator, is not
on speaking terms, with John Regain.
who Is the party nominee for governor
Senator Shipstead. Gov. Floyd B.
Olson and even some of the Repuhli-
can candidates for Congress and for
local Offices are loudly supporting the
new deal
The continuous throng OF people
which has greeted the President. has
left no doubt that he still is highlv
popular in these States. Indeed. ne
stands today as their supreme hope
The one cash crop" unimpaired by
the blazing sun, is the relief which
comes in regular and bounteols checks
from the United States Treasury.
One farmer, interviewed at Devils
Lake, confessed that he had received
a check for So for wheat acreage
reduction and that he had an addi-
tional 81 1900 stil 10 come, this de-
spite the fact that his crop this year
is a total failure. The relief returns
OF most Of the farmers are not as
large as this, but they are SUFFICIENT
TO provide more cash than this COM
munity has seen for several years,
drought or no drought.
One thing plainly demonstrated in
the course Of the Presidents tour OF
North Dakota. is that no one in that
State is starving. nor are they in
danger Of starving so long as the Fed
eral relief lasts.
(Copyright 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star., 1934-08-08

important u Is 10 look beyond the
result to the cause. not only OF human
sickness. but OF those social disorders
out Of which individual difficultaa
necessarily arise.
Teaches Lesson.
Those Of Us who are concerned
with the problems OF government and
Of economics are under special OBJ
legation 70 modern medicine in two
very important respects. In the first
place II has taught us that with pa
tience and application and skill and
courage IL Is possible for human be-
ingS 70 control and improve condi-
tons under which they live.
IL has taught us how science may
be made the servant Of a richer, more
complete common life. And it has
taught us more than that. because
from It we have learned lessons in
the ethics Of human relationship
how devotion TO the public good, un-
selfish service. never-ending consider
alton of human needs-are in them
selves conquering forces.
Democracy looks to the day when
these virtues will be required and ex-
pected of those who serve the public
officially and unofncially. Modern
medicine has set an exalted example.
II has shown the way for us all.
You whom We honor today have
rendered the highest form of patriotic
service during the battles Of the World
War. but. even more than that. you
deserve the Nations thanks for the
national service that you have rem
dered Throughout your lives.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
ROOSEVELT BIDS
.FORPROGRESS|VES
President Pays Cordial At
tention to Liberal Repub-
Iicans on Tour.
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

FARGO, N OAK, August 9 CNA.
MAJ ANY doubt that President
Roosevelt is bidding openly for an
alliance with the Progressive Repub-
Leans and Farmer Lab boriteS has been
removed during the past two days
by his performances IN this North
western region. In marked contrast
to his lack of attention to the Demo-
cratic local candidates in the States
he had visited, the Sons OF the
Wild Jackass." as Senator George H
Moses once dubbed them, are being
received with open arms.
Senator Henrik Shipstead. Farmer
Laborite. OF Minnesota. journeyed all
the way to Glasgow, Mont, by spe-
cisI invitation OF the President. TO
join his train. SO did Einar Hoidale.
the Democrat who is contesting with
ShipStead for the senatorship. but
it soon became apparent that the
status Of the two. in the presidential
party. is vastly different.
Shipstesd has spent much time
in conference with Roosevelt and he
is treated with the greatest defer
ence. Hoidale, on the other hand
has taken his place as just one of
the many Democrats who flock
aboard the extra Pullman, up next
to the engine, at every stop.
Nye Also on Board.
Senator Gerald p. Nye. Republican.
Of North Dakota, came aboard the
train at Glasgow and remained with
1t all day. He also was given the
call over the North Dakota Demo-
Gratis who jostled each other in the
effort to get themselves photographed
up next to the President.
Nye himself asked that Tom Moody,
the Democrat who is ConteSting with
Mrs. William LANCER for the Cover
norship. be permitted to introduce the
President when he spoke at Devils s
Lake. Nye is bitter enemy of the
Langers and he is supporting Moody
for Governor. He argued that sign
of favor from Roosevelt would do
much to put the latter across.
The President, however, insisted
that Nye must do the job, and neither
Moody nor Henry Holt, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Senator in North
Dakota, got more than brief hand
shake, along with host of other citi-
zens who trooped through the private
car. The situation was rendered the
more remarkable by the fact that Nye
has been one of the principal critics
of Gen. Johnson and the N. r. A. 1t
was conjectured in some quarters that
he Senator's criticisms would be much
softer in future. in view of the leg-up
in his home State which the Presi-
dent gave him.
The real showdown as to the Presi-
Evening star., 1934-08-08
KANSAS AREA MAKES
MILLION IN NATIVE HAY
Farmers of Ten Counties Reap
Proftab BILE Crop Despite
Drought.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHANUTE. Kans.. August a
Farmers OF 10 Southeastern Kansas
counties have been making hay while
the sun shines to the detriment of
agriculture in most other sections OF
the West.
Sales Of prairie hay have brought
an estimated total of more than $1,-
100000 into the 10 counties since
the drought caused an acute shortage
of fodder in the Middle Western
States. Two of the five railroads which
tap the prairie hay belt loaded 2,640
cars In July, when the price spurted
from 81 10 $16 a ton. Figures from
the other roads were not complete.
but county agents estimated they
would swell the total at least a third.
The hay, native blue stem grown
on virgin sod. has resisted the
drought better than cultivated crops.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOUTHEAST PLANS
PUBLICITY DRIVE
le-Point Program OF Busi-
ness Group to Be Made
Known in Section.

Planned mass meetings and other
methods Of puhlicizins viii make the
is-poiut program Of the Southeast
Business Mems Association for i'm
proyement Of their section known 10
svery citizen Of the area before jan
uary !. IL was said ~ meeting Of
the Executive Committee OF the ssso-
citation yesterday
Preparations we're begun at the
meeting for a comprehensive drive 70
put across the civic betterment pro-
gram. inAuRurated some weeks ago
by the association. which declares the
section Is being Disseminated against
in the expenditure Of money for i'm
proYements IN the District.
support 10 Be Asked.
Southeast citizens and business men
will be exhorted 10 support the pro-
gram when the association goes be-
fore the Commissioners and Congress
An outline Of its Improvement re-
quests already has been submitted TO
the Commissioners, but no action has
been forthcoming with the exception
OF the proposal TO replace the bridge
over the Anacostia River at Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The Com
missioners have ordered drawings OF
a bridge 10 replace the old span.
A committee was appointed at yes
terday's meeting 10 investigate the
garbage disposal plant at New Jersey
avenue and X street southeast. which
the association wants removed. For
NAL action will be taken by the aSso-
citation at its regular meeting next
Monday night. Clarence p. Donohoe.
president, said.
Commended by Andrews.
r.. p. Andrews, president of the
paper company bearing his name.
commended the groups efforts to
have this plant removed. in a letter
to Mr.. Donohoe, received during the
meeting last night. Mr.. Andrews
said;
Our warehouses and general Of
Aces are within a square of this
nuisance. where approximately so
people are employed During the past
few weeks Of hot weather when there
happened TO be a breeze from the
south, we were compelled to close all
of our windows 70 keep the horrible
stencil from this disposal plant out of
our warehouses and general Offices.
I'VE sincerely hope that your as
sociation will be successful in caus-
ing removal of this nuisance, for It
could be called by no other name"
Evening star., 1934-08-08
AZ -. Assoela.ss prss.

By the Associated Press.
DEVILS LAKE, n. OAK. August 3
Following is a stenogrsphic report
u the informal remarks Of President
Roosevelt at Devils Lake yesterday
after he returned from a so-mile
automobile tour Of the district.
Senator Hye UNITED States Sen
ator Gerald p. Nye. Republican. North
Dakota. who introduced him, my
friends Of North Dakota
cannot honestly say that my
heart Is happy today because ] have
seen with my own eyes some Of the
things that / have been reading and
hearing about, for a year and more
The reason ! came here was that /
wanted 20 see something at first hand
Of a problem that has perplexed me
and perpleEed many other people
ever since / have been in office.
II is A problem I would not try 10
fool you by saying NE know the so
luton Of it. We don't l believe in
being frank. and what can tell you
from the bottom Of my heart, truth
fully is this. II it is possible for US
10 solve the problem, we are going 10
do t. ! saw some signs along the
road that said You gave us beer,
now give us water"
Two Factors in Problem.
We'll that beer part was easy.
That was something that could be
controlled very definitely by human
agency II was a question OF what
the people OF this country wanted
and when they made it clear they
wanted oeer back again they got it.
But. when you come 10 this water
problem through here you are up
against two things. In the first place
you are up against the forces Of
nature. and secondly, you are up
against the fact that man, in his
present stage Of development. cannot
definitely control those forces
1 think It was more than a year
ago that the delegation of this State,
in the Senate and the House, first
talked TO me about the problem Of
this watershed in northern North
Dakota. have been studying it ever
since.
It is all very we'll TO say, Let us
have a dam across the Missouri
River" would love TO do it, but
when great many engineers tell
me they haven't found a safe place
for that dam. there isn't a man or
woman in the Devils Lake area that
would ask me TO build a dam that
might go out and drown many
thousand people. In other words I
have a responsibility. I cannot build
a dam unless I have the best engi-
neering assurance that 1t is not only
the right thing to do but the safe
thing to do. And, the result is, my
friends, that today there is more Of
what you might call Government
talent - experts from different de-
partments in the Government serv-
lce-flne people with good knowledge
and training-and they are getting
Evening star., 1934-08-08
Text of Presidents Talk
Roosevelt Tells North Ddkotdns That Dam Across
Missouri River May Not Be Feasible
or Safe.

the views Of civilians and State en-
ployes and trying 70 find . solution
Of this problem.
Cites Parallel Of Iss3.
Soon after I get back to Washing
ton many OF the studies being made
this Summer by engineering and
agricultural officials will be com
pleted. will give an opportunity To
people who don't agree with their
conclusions 70 come and be heard
You know. I believe in action.
On the 4th OF March, 1898. We had
4 parallel. II Was not Just one sec
ton OF one State or a few sections
in few States. II was the whole
Of the United States. The United
States was up against it. asked
the people of the United States at
that time to have courage and faith
They did. Today. out here, I do not
ask you 10 have courage and faith.
You have it.
You have demonstrated that
through a good many years. I am
asking, however. that you keep I'D
that courage and. especially, keep
up the faith.
II 1t is possible for Government 10
improve conditions in this State, the
Government will do It. I assure you
the interests of these communities
are very close TO my heart. I am not
going TO forget the day / have spent
with you. We hope that nature is
going 10 open the heavens. When 1
came out on the platform this morn
Ing and saw a rather dark cloud I
said TO myself. Maybe it is going to
rain" Well, 1t didn't. All l can say
Is, l hope TO goodness it is going to
rain, good and plenty.
My friends, I want to tell you that
| am glad came here. I want to
tell you that | am not going TO let up
until can give my best service to
solving the problems of North Da-
kota.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
SOCIALITE SUES
Mrs. Florence Wadley Roberts

Mrs. Florence Wadley Roberts
Asks Separate Maintenance.
NEW YORK, August 8 tP.-Mrs.
Florence Wadley Roberts filed suit
for separate maintenance yesterday
against her millionaire husband, owen
=, Roberts, broker and noted art COL
lector.
Mrs. Roberts, whose marriage in
1916 was a social event, charged her
husband with cruelty and with stop
ping charge accounts for groceries and
clothing
The complainant charged that al
though she lives with her daughter in
a swanky Fifth avenue apartment, she
is practically destitute and unable to
buy the necessities OF life. She asked
$1,000 week maintenance and
$4,000 counsel fees.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August tP)-
After falling from a third-story win
dow to the concrete pavement As feet
below. 4-year-old JEANNE Hopper was
expected to recover
The child fell against a screen at
her home. 1t collapsed under her
weight and she plunged out as her
parents looked on helplessly
She suffered a fractured hip and
pelvis.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

dents attitude toward the Progress
sives. Of course. will come today when
he reaches Green Bay, Wis. and
speaks in the presence Of Senator
Robert NJ La Follette, who Is running
on an Independent ticket for re-elec-
ton. The Democrats in Wisconsin.
ever since the President left the Pa
cifc Coast. have been bombarding him
with appeals not to indorse the cam
didacy of La Follette in any way. but
bets still are being offered at heavy
odds on the presidential special that
there will be some significant ex-
change Of compliments when the two
meet at Green Bay.
The explanation Of the Presidents
attitude. given by his ofacial spokeS-
man. is that he is anxious that the
present trip be kept entirely free of
politics and that he is selecting his
associates without regard to party.
It is not remembered. however. that
any Old Guard Republicans have ap-
peared in his encourage. and the
Democrats. while they have been nu-
merous and at times blatant on their
own account. have been shown very
little attention.
At no time on the trip has the
President used the word Democrat"
in any Of his speeches; nor has he
mentioned the name Of single Dem
ocratic candidate for Office
This attitude may be due in part
TO the fact that in every State he has
visited the Democrats are bitterly di-
vided and that the local political sit
uations generally are highly confused.
The President it is apparent. is not
anxious to hitch his own political
fortunes to those OF the Democrats
who are running for Congress and
for local Offices this year.
Lanser's Strength Great.
In North Dakota. for example, the
one and only political issue is the
former Republican Governor, William
LANCER. who was removed from Office
a few weeks ago following his convic-
ton on charge OF shaking down
Federal employees for campaign con-
trtbutions. A large majority of North
Dakota citizens. is appears, believe
that LANCER was made a victim of
unfair persecution. Mrs. LANCER. a
former New York socialite, has taken
his place ct the head of the Repub-
lican ticket and the consensus Is that
she will be elected
Langer's greatest strength is among
the drought-stricken farmers, who
regard him as their special champion.
One of his first acts in Office was to
declare an embargo against the ship
ment OF wheat from North Dakota,
his avowed purpose being to induce
the governors of other Western States
to do the same thing and thus to
starve the East into paying a higher
price for bread. No other governor
followed suit. but the price of wheat
has gone up and LANCER is claiming
the credit for it. He also was the
author of law providing a mora
torium on farm debts of all sorts.
which he asserts was the forerunner
of all Of the many like laws that have
been enacted in the States and by
Congress.
Most Of the regular Republicans in
North Dakota are supporting the
Democratic candidate in preference
to Mrs. LANCER. but he Nom Partisan
LeaguerS and the other radical groups,
which have dominated politics in the
State for more than generation, still
are for LANCER, even though he is
running this time by proxy.
In Minnesota the political tangle is
Evening star., 1934-08-08
University Elects Hoskins.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. August Up.
James d. Hoskins. 64-year- dean
of the University of Tennessee, yester-
day was elected president of the In
Stitution by the board of trustees
to succeed DR.. H. A. Morgan, who
resigned to devote his entire time as
a director of the Tennessee Valley
Authority.
Evening star., 1934-08-08
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES

DR.. Frank Strong Passes Away
at Lawrence, Kans.
LAWRENCE, Kans., August 3 Up.
DIR. Frank Strong, rs, chancellor
Of the University of Kansas. 1902
1920 and president of the University
of oregon 1S99-l902, died Monday.
The body will be taken TO Auburn,
N. Y. where he taught In the '80s,
for burial Two children. Mrs. Peter
Walter ClaaSen of Ithaca, ". Y. and
Frank Ransom Strong Of New Haven,
Conn, survive.
Evening star., 1934-08-08

come INTO DelnR. Inc rise or re-
search, dating back to the DAYS when
you began your practice. has revolu-
tionized the diagnosis, prevention and
treatment Of disease.
RevOlutioniEe Welfare.
The development of the branches Of
this science has revolutionized not
only the science OF medicine. but the
entire field Of effort that we some
times cali public welfare. You have
seen surgical technique become one
of the finest of all the arts Of man.
You have seen the development OF
the science of public health. which
has brought the gospel Of health to
the school and clinic. You have seen
the growth OF hospitals, the creation
Of foundations for medical research
and revolution in the teaching of
medicine. You have seen isolated
clinics come to be part of great uni
versities, an association resulting in
the enrichment of both.
But despite the progress that YOU
have seen and that you have helped
to accomplish. the restless spirit Of
science prompts you TO see new visions
of achievement. AS you have pointed
out so often in your predictions OF
what humanity may expect from
medical science in the future, prog
ress is only at its beginning. In the
further development OF the curative
art, in the discovery OF new means
for the prevention of disease. in the
creation Of methods by which all OF
the people may be made aware OF
the knowledge of hygiene and public
health developed in the laboratory
clinic, your vision offers promise OF
a greater Nation and happier people
Leaders in Communities.
You have helped to give to the
medical profession a unique place in
the community and the Nation. BY
reason of his special opportunities
the physician has the occasion tc
perform a service in his community
far beyond the bounds of his own
professional duty. His infinitely COM
plex relationships with the people OF
the community enable him to lead
them in standards of ethical right
which may profoundly affect human
conduct in general.
For this reason the science OF
medicine comes to concern itself with
many things besides the healing OF
the sick. 1t has been broadly in
terpreted as a major factor in the
science Of human welfare. The prob
lens of disease and the circumstances
related to 1t are to the science of
modern medicine only the sequel of
a long train of social cause and ef-
feet. Medicine has taught us how