davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

We needn't fear cotton production in other
lands Where the climate is warm enough to raise
it, the people are too lazy to work it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

A husband sitting up with a sick friend never
catches anything-except an occasional pair of
jacks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

Another nice feature of the code system is that
we needn't think up excuses for charging one an
other too much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

.Amerieanism: Thousands killed every year while
driving on the left side of the highway; still per
hitting cars to stop without pulling off the pave
ment So s3t >5.,s- ag
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

There are two kinds of citizens: Those who be-
lieve in hanging, and those the criminals haven't
bothered yet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

The world grows better. Each
generation outlaws the: methods
by which its predecessor got richa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

At last the world has found the way to prevent
war Just keep taxes high enough to make people
dread more debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

It is true that red plotters couldn't use Roose-
yeltiski savior of the proletariat must be a
man who can't grin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
= -NE-F'- = |'-'''I
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Citizen.

In North Carolina education may be regarded as
sort of second religion, the finest flower OF
American idealism-the symbol of hopes of par
ents for finer life for their sons and daughters.
That their children might have the golden key to
opportunity, thousands of men and women in this
state have made pathetic and incredible sacrifices
of comfort and convenience. 1t is the ark of safe
ty and should be held as a sacred obligation upon
every citizen to see that the system goes forward,
instead of being injured or retarded in its god
given work and advancement. '-
North Carolina has long prided herself on the
standing of her schools among the states of the
union The standing is most creditabe. Stimuli
taneously with the progress we, as state, have
made, especially during the present time of rapid
social change, when our school system is going
through sort of transitory period, to make them
better, if possible, there exists grave danger
that the layman will not understand the changing
educational procedure and plans. The success of
the program is dependent to a large degree upon
the nature of the relationship existing between
the public and the schools. Special emphasis upon
the maintenance of understanding and co-opera-
ton between the schools and the public, is there
\ fore becoming once of the most important respon-
sibiities of teachers and administrators alike. Visit
] your schools and learn more about them.
Public education is an agency of society, estab-
| lished by the people for their own welfare and
advancement 1t is therefore, the responsibility Of
| every citizen to understand the purposes, proce-
dures, and needs of the school, 1t is the RESPONSE
bty of education to help citizens maintain an
intimate relationship to their schools. Only if the
school and the public in closest cooperation
may education serve the paramount need of mod
ern society-namely the subordination of indi-
vidual profit pleasure, and privilege to the wei
fare of the social group. To these principles The
News Herald subscribes in the belief that only
through education can the American, and North
Garonas ideals Of Liberty, Justice and equality be
acknowledgements News-Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

You San tell Big Business is feeling better. II
is beginning to swear at the doctor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

The japanese think they have mission to re-
deem the world. How quickly the Oriental becomes
Americanized.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
Founder of a Religion

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series !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
COUNTY BOARD
DISCARDS IDEA
OF PARK SWAP
Members Told Exchange of
Sites Would Involve Cost
of $4,000.

Park board members admitted to-
day that their proposed swap was a
flop.
At meeting one week ago, they
discussed trade with Henry Hard
ing in which Mr.. Harding was to
take a piece of the park boards
property in exchange for his plot of
ground, desired for a west side
park.
At the time, park board members
thought that the trade would be
even because their property at
Michigan and Grande avenue was
twenty-six acres, and Mr.. Hardings
lot at Michigan and Ilsen was only
eighteen acres.
Today, Mr.. Harding appeared be-
fore the board and told members
that they were in error. He asked
$4,000 plus $4,000 Barrett law as
sessmentS and told the board that
he would give them $4,000 for their
strip.
AS the board values its property
at $4,000, members claimed that
there was a discrepancy of $31, 300
in the figures submitted by Mr.
Harding.
Why, we would be paying Mr.
Harding about $4,000 an acre for
his property" one member ex-
claimed.
Jacket w. Joseph, president of the
board, asserted with finality that
there would be no exchange Of
property on Mr. Harding's terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
HOT FOODS MAY
CAUSE CANCER,
DR.. MAYO SAYS
Danger Lies in Eating Such
Dishes HurriedIy, Noted
Surgeon Believes.

hW Hfffq PTfse
los ANGELES, March 1910
avoid cancer, avoid eating hot foods
hurriedly. advised DR.. William j.
Mayo, co-founder of the famous
Mayo clinic. in an address before
the Californian Nevada section of
the American college of surgeons
here.
Cancer can be cured if treated
promptly, DR.. Mayo told the sur
geons, according to a copy of his
address available today.
More men than women have
cancer the famous surgeon said.
We have found that this is due,
to a large extent, to the practice
of husbands sitting down to a
steaming. piping hot meal and eat
ing il hurriedly, thereby causing
irritation of the stomach. The wife
on the other hand has certain
duties in the kitchen which require
her attention. BY the time she is
ready to act the food has cooled
sufficiently to prevent any irrita-
ton to the stomach"
Every person who has cancer
should have complete faith in the
fact that it is durable" DR.. Mayo
said.
"A surgeon specializing in cancer
work can remove that cancer and
add many years to the victims life
if the diagnosis is made a an early
enough stage" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
CROWN POINT GETS
LETTER ADDRESSED
TO EASY OUT, IND.

By United Press
CROWN POINT, Ind, March is
"A letter carrying the address
Easy Out, Ind" was delivered
today to Earl Crawford of Crown
Point.
Shortly after John Dillinger es-
capped from the Crown Point jail
with a wooden pistol letter ad-
dressed only to Wooden Gun, Ind.
was delivered here safely. Many
other letters since have been adj
dressed to Clown Point, Ind"
A glass may sometimes be broken
by striking loud sound of its own
keynote nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MRS. ROOSEVELT is
DUE HOME TODAY
Presidents Wife Leaves by
Plane From Haiti.

BIZ United Press
PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March
16.-Nrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left
by Pan-American Always seaplane
for Miami, Fla, at 5:45 a. m. (EST)
today. She was due at Miami in
time to catch the 2:30 p. m. train
for Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
BOY MISSING FROM
HOME SINCE MONDAY
Conrad Hines, IA, Is Sought by
Police After Disappearance.

Police are searching today for
Conrad Hines, IA, of 1880 Sheldon
street, who has been missing from
his home since Monday morning.
Mrs. Bessie Hines, his mother, said
he was wearing a leather coat with
a sheepskin collar ana dark trousers
at the time Of the disappearance.
He was bareheaded. He is SO inches
tall, and limps He has light brown
hair and gray eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MOORE AGAIN IN MAYOR RACE

Boynton ], Moore,
whose mayor
candidacy last
year was invali-
dated by passage
of the skip
election law, will
try again this
year. He filed his
candidacy yes
terday for the
nomination on
Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
MARCH Is. 1884

battery code and its enforcement.
The association several days ago
obtained the first conviction under
the battery law, which is designed
to prevent theft of rental batteries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-16
STATE BATTERY GROUP
HEARS CODE ADDRESS
Deputy Prosecutor Dean Also Ad-
dresses Association.

Cooperation in enforcement of
provisions of the state battery law
was promised in an address by Rus
sell Dean, deputy prosecutor, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
By Joe Williams
O'ROurke Tells His Story
Judge Sticks By Decision
Admits Jimmy Fouled, Ross

NEW YORK, June 2.-It may be that 1 was wrong, but
1 ' thought Barney Ross knuckled himself into a pretty
decisive victory over Jimmy McLarnin in the battle OF cham
pions earlier in the week.
And when I learned one of the judges, MI. Ton, oRouke, had cred
tied Ross with only one round out of the fifteen I suggested the gen.
Realizing that if his decision had been final something approaching
the better part Of wisdom to restrict Mr.. oRourkes activities to the less
important matches.
TINE following is a letter from the gentleman:
i Il trust you will be fair and give my letter space to reply to your
slur in which you state it would be unwise for the boxing commission
to assign me to another important fight.
Il always considered you a very efficient sports writer. I have al
ways been considered efficient in my line Of fe sports by the public S:d unless ss
instructor and developer Of lighters and wresaers.
Il passed my 18th birthday last May 18th. and thank God I am
efficient in my line as you are in yours. More than that I expect to
be efficient for years to come. Do you?
IND you stop to think that the referee, Forbes, gave every round of
gave Ross any Of the early rounds? Dir it occur to you the referee had
an ak to grind-or did you decide to pass this up because you al a fell
bid it occur to you that you yourself did not score the fight by
There would be murder committed at the bowl the night Ross went
tn. Did &dd5 it occur Rsqnd to " you cb that w when n. F T5Deds st sgg0dt over a&in told old h
count of low blows that it constituted collision between the referee and
WHY all this tumuIt over Tom oRourke? Why not take a jab at
W your colleagues who also favored McLamin in their count by
rounds? Many of them came within one o. two rounds of giving Nc
Larnin the decision. They are in a better position to reply to your state
There is a rule that if a fighter fouls al opponent three times he
I been the referee I would have disqualified McIarnin in the ninth round
because Of a deliberate foul Although he was the aggreSor throughout
and showed greater generalship that foul eliminated everything that
### #~
MR.. oRoURKE has been around a long time, and everybody tells
1VA me he is al estimable gentleman-even when he is suing newspaper
sharkey and Larry Temple. all great fighters of another era.
If long association with the ring means anything I readily concede
But I hope he will not think me imprudent when I say a man does not
1 nave ths s4 w dO , 10 Years ears. old to know the prize fight game 1t is scarce
I don't think it was altogether fair of Mr.. oRourke to offer to
match his mental efficiency with mine. I am slightly bow-egged and I
am sensitive about that. too In rebutal all I can say is that I am
and that spinach is spinach even with the sand out of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

field of entries, should be bigger and
better.
THE park board has agreed to
Il allow the boys to use the
course without green's fee as a move
to stimulate golf among the juniors
of the city. There is no cost to
the entrant and every effort has
been made to schedule the tourna-
ment so that every schoolboy can
enter and play without interfer-
ence to school attendance, work, etc.
Briefly, here are the plans again:
Sign the entry blank hat spears today.
or sign the blanket entry blank held by
the golf coach at your school.
Appear at the course as early as pos
sible next Wednesday prepared to play
your qualification round of eighteen holes.
If you are a grade school boy. appear at
$3.50 a. m. next Saturday june g..
y Il
The thirty-two high school play
ers who have the lowest medal
scores Wednesday will qualify for
the championship match play flight
and these boys will begin elimina-
ton play on Thursday morning.
Second round matches between the six
teen survivors of the Thursday morning
round will be played Thursday afternoon.
Third round matches will be played Friday
morning and semi-fnal matches Friday
afternoon. All. these matches will. be
eighteen holes each. The final match be-
tween the two who survive play Friday will
be Saturday. This match will be thirty-siX
holes.
Get your entry in at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

header to Columbus A.: G., at Bridgeport
meTnins scoE before %ss q re record 8 Inc crC ND The
noon result, 2 to 0. A pitchers battle
featured. the morning game. with Steele
81 the A.; Cs Yielding but hye hits and
the a. C.s to six ~safeties in the nine in
nings. Sunday the Blues play Indian
apolis Reserves at home.
Midway A. C.s will mix with the Lux
Laundry nine in a Municipal League 0
test Sunday at Rhodius park, Riley Mil
1sF wy GRAY as f behi IldOf tRe bd tor Nj MfdM MidTa sre
tied for third position in the league.
Pat Riley's Monarchs will tackle Co
lnmbus Blue Birds Of COLUMBUS. Q. in a
road game is wanted for June 10. Write
T. Baldwin, $50 Indiana avenue. Indi-
annapolis.
VIII Decatur tTssc R; G. usagg SPLIT p. a dfHSpdPilss 5nsader
nings. McCreary Of Decatur totaled six:
Hegler Of 5H0 the All-stars u held Decatur to
five hits in the f%oIlow-up. Scores.
(FirS Camel
All-Stars .......... 200 010 000-3 9 /
Wimbley and Williams; McCreary and
Second Camel
All-Stars .....-...... 003 Dol . 9 Q
Hegler and Williams; Reynolds and
Payton.
Fifty-second Street Merchants will jour
ney to Zionsville Sunday. A good infelder
and a capable outfielder are wanted. Call
Washington 5167 today between $50 and
s p. m. Players are requested to meet
Sunday at the corner at I D. m.
-
Keystone Cardinals defeated Ben Davis
Merchants. 7 to 5. Cardinals want game
for Sunday. Phone Cherry 0547.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
AT DETROIT
MI 49,

First Race
1890: claiming; 2-year-olds: 20 milel.
Polish Beau tMcCunel 80. 4.40 $50 2.4C
Hero's Lady (Mattioli) -. 2.80 ESQ
Dark Dianne &C. Atkins).. $40
Time. 100 AS.
Also Ran-Mad Bull, Bon Champ. Earle
Maxwell. Pops Betty, Moving Clouds.
Second Race
$500; claiming; 2-year-olds: 80 milel
Eor Motion O9onnng) 49,. 42O Sso 2sGG
Always True (stefeno 80. 4.4C
Also Ran-Pish Tush. Pansy Purple,
Grand Ball. Doubltton. American Emblem,
Nice Habits.
Third Race
1890; claiming; s-year-oIds; mile
Incandescent Paradise). :. 800 ia
Twidgets w. %Snyder)... 12.4(
Time. 1:13 2-5.
Also Ran-Fair Duchess, Quidam Little
Heel. Screen. Cuirassier.
Fourth Race
$500; claiming; 4 year olds up; q mile)
Merry Merry Chatter 1Helml.. 7.So az s0CC
Hun LOWRY ........ 400
Time. 1913.
Also Ran-Athol Sophist. volwod. Ger
trude L.
Fifth Race
Isl, 900; allowances; 3 year olds: "a mile
EEock x. Judy :........ 1870 $40 SO
Candescent Helm .-.... $3.50 3.20
Slipper King 'tLandolt) .. 4.8O
Time. 1:12 is.
Also Ran-Thataway. Kumhere. Donna
James. Money Getter. Coya. Sassafras,
Nocturnlabe, Rhadamanthus.
Sixth Race
$500; claiming, 4-year-olds and up;
mile
M Mangs PRIDE rfdeer g. parvinj. $50 2. so 20 20
Unencumbered (Dabson) E. 3.8(
Time. 1889 AS.
Also Ran-Little Lad, Burning Feet
Sandwrack.
Seventh Race
1890; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 Ill
miles,
0Idfeld Sage .......13.2o $50 TOT
baoykln &c, Smith ...... 14.40 II. 81
Racketeer tDaniels) ...... I7.6(
. Time. 1:46 3-5.
Also Ran-Gertrude Reade, Pertinacious
Finntc, Sun Shadow. CULVER Lolita Airs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
LINCOLN STATUE
BASE STARTED
Funds Left 30 Years Ago
Used for University
Park Memorial.

Foundation and granite base for
the Lincoln statue, to be erected in
the southeast corner of University
park, is under construction today by
the Elliott-Myers Construction Com
pany.
The statue, which will cost $10,-
600, will be paid for by a trust fund
left by Henry G. Long, wealthy
lumberman, who died more than
thirty years ago and left the fund
specifically for the statue.
Park boards of the rast have de-
clined to utilize the money on the
theory that it would not harmonic
with the park.
The present park board obtained
the money and turned the project
over to the Indiana World War Me-
mortal commission.
Henry Herring, New York sculptor,
prepared models of the statue. The
base bid was awarded on a 1880
contract. Red granite, from Cold
Springs. Mimi, will be used. The
statue will be life-size and of
bronze. It will be brought to Indi-
annapolis from New York later in the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02

The Pirates won with a three
run squirt in the ninth. Harry
Lavagetto's single scored Vaughan
and Suhr. Then Hallahan passed
Roettger and Padden, and Lloyd
Waner's single drove in Lavagetto
with the marginal tally. Halla-
han allowed the Corsairs eight hits,
while Birkofer and Hoyt limited the
Cards to six.
New York edged the PhillieS, 4 to
3. when Manager Bill Terry's ninth
inning single with the bases loaded
drove in the winning run. Chicago
downed Cincinnati, 3 to l, behind
jim Viewers SiX-hit pitching.
Gabby Hartnett's tenth homer in
the eighth accounted for two runs,
and Klein came home on Cuyler's
fly in the ninth.
Boston nosed out Brooklyn, 8 to
7, when Marty McManus' single in
the sixteenth drove in Lee with the
winning tally. A ive-run Dodger
burst in the first was offset by six
Boston run in the eighth. Wilson'S
triple, scoring two mates, deadlocked
the count for Brooklyn III the ninth.
In the American League, Detroit
advanced to within half a game of
second-place New York by beating
the White Sox, 8 to /. Schoolboy
Rowe held the Chisox to six hits,
including Al Simmons homer. Goose
Goslin made a Detroit homer and
two singles. Chicago contributed
four errors.
Philadelphia walloped the Yam
KEGS, 10 to 5, after hammering De-
shong and Grimes for twelve hits,
including Bob Johnson'S homer with
one on. Boston crushed the Sena-
tors, Is to 1, after massing nine
runS in the first. The Red SoX made
twenty hits off three fingers, while
Pennock allowed nine. Morgan,
Johnson and Reynolds led the at
tack with four hits each.
Cleveland at st. Louis was rained
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Race Results
Yesterday
AT BELMO%T PARK

First Race
5000: claiming; 2-year-olds; AZ furlongs)
Royal Link (O'Malleyl. To, 8-5. As.
Wax wright. So, SIS.
Quivera (Robertson), S-5.
Also Ran-Warned Of. Alanova, HoosiC
dale. Khelaboo, River Rose. Second Guess
Miss Subtle, Choir Girl. Tudor Queen
Alefar. Queen Vie.
Second Race
'9 JeStiin I!AI tcouscc6. 's-5. SIS, rs. INV
Marcasite Wright. 2-1. 3-5.
Glidelia (Pascuma);' 1-5.
Time. 1888 3-5.
Also Ran-Guiding Light, Flabbergast.
Third Race
King Saxon Meade 81; So, s,5.
Postscript (Kurtsingert 12-l. 81.
Time, 1:12.
Also Ran-Dark Devil, Koterito, Khan
seen, Diseur. Only One. Rebel Yell. Cor
ner Boy. Maine Chance, Captain Argo
Fourth Race
Burgoo King Meade $40, 1-S. out;
Changeling (Kurtsingerl even. 1-3.
The Potter (Couccil IA.
Time. 1897 Is.
Also Ran-FIaming Mamie. Propaganda
ist.
Fifth Race
$1,000; claiming; 2 year Odds; Az furlongsl
Allen IS. Is. Renick) IL. 81. AS.
Cheka (Hunter) 2-5, out.
Golden Dream (Coucci) 1-6.
Time, SO.
Also Ran: Westys Duke. Dunfox,
Sixth Race
$500; claiming; 3 year olds; one milel
Mint De Mic Haas. 81. 81. S-5.
Top High Wright 3-5, IA.
Her Gold fMerritt) Al.
Time. 1889.
Also Ran-Blue Foam. Black Falcon.
Crump. Jack Low, Gallon Lad. Sturdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
WINS
IN BATTLE FOR
VETERANS QUIZ
Other Investigations Loom;
10000 GuardianshipS
May Be Probed.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Repre-
sentative Glenn Griswold Dem.,
Peru scored a victory over General
Frank T. Hines of the veterans adj
ministration today when he got
house committeeman to agree not
to let Hines conduct an investiga-
ton of the guardianship of insane
veterans estates.
The investigation will be con-
Quoted by a subcommittee of the
veterans affairs committee of the
house, it was agreed as the rules
committee considered the Griswold
resolution for an independent in
vestigation.
Representative Wright Pattman
Dem., Texas, is chairman of the
subcommittee and Mr.. GriSwold
will be a member. Meanwhile the
veterans affairs committee con-
tinued to hear General Hines ex-
plain the Cleland report on guar
dianships at Marion, Ind.
Chairman John E. Rankin (Dem.,
Miss, Of the veterans affairs COM
mittee yesterday introduced a reso-
luton giving the veterans adminis-
tration power to conduct similar in
vestigations elsewhere but this will
be dropped, it appeared today:
1naction of the veterans affairs
committee under MI. Rankin was
scored before the rules committee
this morning. The subcommittee
will be charged with investigating
more than 10000 guardianship.
Mr. Griswold predicted that
shrinkage shown by mishandling at
Marion will be found elsewhere, par
ticularly at Little Rock, Ark, and
Davlille, Ill, where veterans are
hospitalized.
THE veterans administration per-
mitted these things and I will never
favor General Hines investigating
Them" Mr. Griswold declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-02
Fighting, Picnics
Both for Camera
Baer Resting After Working
Eight Rounds.

By United Press
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., June 2.
For the next week, "picnics" and
boxing will occupy champion Primo
Cameras training for his match
with Max Baer in New York June IA.
Camera, taking a hand in his
training, said he was in good con-
dition. A hike and a motor trip
were his workouts" Thursday.
He planned strenuous boxing for
the next three days, and then sew
eral days of "picnics."
By United Press
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June q
Challenger Max Baer rested Friday
after a strenuous workout Thursday.
Watched by 500 spectators, Baer
boxed eight rounds, punched the
bag for three rounds more, did
calesthenics, and then tipped the
scales at 212.
Dolph Thomas was expected from
San Francisco today to assist the
challenger in his training.