davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
KNOWS HER FoUR.YEAR.oLDS

DR.. Grace Adams, author of "Your Child Is
Normal holds that slap is often worth an hour
of reasoning with four-year-old. Don't worry
about intelligence quotients she says; let inferi
ority completes alone; just insist that your Off
spring is plain, ordinary human being for whom
you are responsible and for whom until he reaches
the age of discretion you must make decisions.
DR.. Grace, it seems to US, should be given a
chair in child training somewhere. There's been
too much of this searching of Freud for ways and
means of excusing parental weakness. Until brat
has learned how to respect some of the rights of
others he constitutes more-or-less public NUS
ance. BY their fruits We shall know them" never
applied to any with greater force than to fathers
and mothers of bawling yelling, kicking, scratch
ing small-fry who have seldom felt the weight IF
slipper or open palm on that part of the anatomy
which, when properly warmed is conducive to
good table, drawingroom and playground manners.
And wasn't that fellow Freud some sort of
Frenchman, Dutehman college professor, any
how? What did he know about the bending of half
dozen assorted twigs and having to saw wood
at the same time Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

themselves ENTHUSIASTICALLY III
favor of the council-manager
nOn-partisan form of government.
Immediately machinery was set
up for a campaign of education
and accomplishment. An eXecu-
tive committee was appointed, a
publicity committee, speakers
committee and a charter commit
tee. .
Then somebody thought Of
something. What did Mr.. Sudlitt
think of the idea? Mr.. Sudhtt
was among those present but ne
had not uttered word.
Mr.. Sudliff was the president
of the biggest bank in the city.
This bank was not only a power
full financial institution, but it
was a powerful political inStitu-
ton. Mr.. Sudliff loaned the
banks money with an eye to get
ting in his power everybody who
had political force
When Mr.. Sudhff was asked
what he thought of the plan for
new kind of city government,
he slipped out of his chair and
stood erect: He was a short, fat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
THE ROOTS OF FARM PROGRESS

Unprecedented reports from many agricultural
areas indicate that increasing numbers of farmers
are becoming dissatisfied with political farm relief
That is not entirely the fault of relief measures,
the promises held out were too rosy. Thousands
of farmers, with or without reason, expected the
immediate creation of Utopia, and when that
didn't happen they were bitterly disappointed
Such relief efforts, no matter how sincerely or
wisely they carried on, are doomed to at least
partial failure because political considerations in
erltably appear, and often outweigh practical con-
siderations. Again, all political parties hold power
for comparatively short times, and there is always
the chance that they will be supplanted at the next
election. AS result, they cannot plan for the
LONG pull, but must seek to speed up the action
of economic law-something no one has yet done
successfully.
1t is possible that our farmers are coming to see
that their best chance for relief lies in their own
efforts. They have the instrument Of progress
ready at hand-the Farm Cooperative. 1t is per-
manent. 1t is non-pohtical. 1t does not have to
seek temporary benefits at the expense of perma-
nent good. Farm legislation is passed and is re-
placed, administrations come and go, but soundly
established Co-ops remain.
Out of the farmers own work, reflected in CO.
operative actions and policies, will come real and
permanent farm progresS.-Monroe Enquire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WORLDS LARGEST NEGRO CITY


The New York City Housing Authority has sub
mitted report that gives some interesting data
Debating to the negro population of Harlem, the
most densely settled negro colony on earth
Today more than 100000 negroes live in Har-
iem growth of las per cent since 1890 Of 100
blocks IN the Harlem area II blocks are entirely
populated by negroes and in the others the White
residents are rapidly disappearing The report saws
that in the 1o-block district from Fifth Avenue to
Lenox Avenue, between IL 4th and 11sth streets
16,1T8 negroes now live, whereas in 1920 there
were only FIVE negro residents in that area Other
rapidly growing colonies have sprung up in the
vicinity of Harlem. $50.
A few years ago the exodus of negroes from
the South was large and caused much discussion
Many of them poured into Harley but large num-
Many of them poured into Harlem but 4 large
number was distributed in other cities, notably
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Discussing the negro population of New York
the authority says that it is the greatest COM
psexity on economic and social problems in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Less Energy Needed in Morning

Less energy is expended on work
performed In the morning than In
the afternoon. That has been de-
termined in experiments conducted
by the Northwestern university.
Subjects were required to do the
same amount OF work at different
hours of the day and their energy
output measured. The most energy
is used in the late afternoon. The
energy used during the rest Is
greater in the early morning and
least after lunch.-Popuiar Me-
chanicS Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
A Nansen Passport

A Nansen passport is one issued
by several countries through the
auspices OF the League Of Nations
for the benefit of persons who do
not have a home government which
can supply them with passports. 1t
is, of course, named for the great
Norwegian statesman and philan'
thropi-, Fridtjof hansen, and was
originally intended for White Rus.
sianS-that is, adherents of the car
list regime, in Russia, who were out
lawed by Soviet revolution. The
scope of the NanSen passport has
since been extended to other perse-
cuted peoples, such as the Arme-
mans. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
GIVE US LIBERTY OR -
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT-

man. His legs were Just long
enough to reach from his body to
to the floor. He had a placid eN-
preston and a sleek appearance.
He always looked that way no
matter what he was doing. Even
when he was on trial few years
later. previous to being sent to
the penitentiary for dryclealnng
his bank, footing trust funds and
misusing enormous amounts OF
public money, he never lost his
placid expression or his sleek ap-
pearance. He was either posses
sed of marvellous self-control or
extraordinary lack Of conscience.
As l said before. Mr.. Sudliff
slipped down from his chair to
the floor and stood erect. He
looked about him with his usual
placidity,
~ don't think much of it." he
commented in an even tone.
Then he upped himself into mis-
chair ard kept silent.
The rest of those present were
silent too. An air Of conSterna-
ton pervaded the room. Then
somebody began to apologize that
decisions had been reached with
out consulting Mr.. Sudliff. 9th
erS apologized. The whole works
apologized, and the meeting broke
up lamely.
The next day the chairman of
the executive committee was ask
ed: What are you fellows 60
ing to do about your council
manager form of government"
"Mr. Sudliff doesn't want it,"
explained the chairman of the eX-
ecutive committee simply.
Yet the members of hat as
sembly, earnest citizens, consci-
entiously seeking an efficient
and a wholesome form of local
government! prided themselves
on being honest-to-God Ameri-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.


VTASHINGTON-Some of the
" congressional andidate S
wouldn't be hollering so enthusi-
astically for themselves if they
knew what has been happening to
rents back here.
They're headed into a housing
shortage which will be no fun al
all by the time they assemble in
January. Senator Park Tramnell
Of Florida went be tie only one
found sleeping in his Office.
Rents already are q per cent
higher here than the average for
the rest of the country and we'll
above those of any other good
sized city. And now the fall season
is beginning to bring boosts of 10
to 20 per cent. ....
House and apartment building
virtually stopped some years ago.
Then came the governments Is
per cent pay. cut and, because vir.
tually all federal workers spend
their entire salaries, thousands
moved into boarding houses or
ether cheaper quarters, or else
doubled up.
Since 10 PEI cent of the cut was
restored. there has been so much
undoubling and such demand for
moderately priced apartments that
the newspaper which carried four
pages of for rent ads a few
months ago now barely shows four
columns.
Thousands of new emergency
agency workers have arrived in
the last is months to compete for
the available space.
Folks who only recently have
nndeubled are beginning to think
Of doubling back again.
THE next alphabetical organiza-
= tfon will be the FAC, which will
mean the Federal Agricultural Cor.
poration. whose job will be to de-
velop sources of feed and forage
by Importation, substitution, and
other tricks. 30,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Behind TIE SCENES m
.NSHIkGTONI

The huge shortage OF hay anC
feed grains recently revealed has
everybody scared. " h i c h
somehow reminds NE that Mrs.
George Bigelow Pilisbury. socially
prominent wife of the brigadier
general who is assistant chief OF
army engineers. undertook to dc
her bit when she announced from
her summer home at East Chop,
Mass. this summer that she'd pay
a cent a pound for all rag.weed
gathered.
The idea was to give the Boy
Scouts something to do and relieve
hay fever sufferers. Unfortunately,
grown men went out with trucks
and accumulated mountains of the
stuff.
After much fuss. Mrs. Pillsbury
compromised at half a cert
pound.
THE biggest Blue Eagle in town
= was handsome hasket-weave.
highly intiammable bird about as
tall as your left ear which someone
sent TO the White House. where.
after it stood many months in the
Office of General Johnson.
1t locked like a very dead eagle
as they trucked it down the corri.
dor the other day with other John.
son effects. lying on its back with
its toes curled up. -. A little
later ! saw Robbie" in the same
corridor. in low heels. seemingly
tired and depressed. Few people
ever grew fond of Robbie. but she
was the Understanding woman in
Washington.
ICKES spoke IN At
- cabinet meeting. He said his
young friend Jerry Collins. 10
whom he had met in the hospital
where the boy had spent nine years
with Lone ailment. would rather
have their autographs than any.
thing else. Would the cabinet
mind? All hands. beginning with
Roosevelt, signed their names. And
Of went lckeS to the hospital
Copyright. 1891. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
CASTING ALL YOUR CARE
WORLD STILL REQUIRES SAFETY OF
DEMOCRACY
(Bv BRUCE CATTON)


This troubled world may yet be forced
TO understand that it will have to make
itself safe for democracy before it can
carry on with the ordinary business Of llv-
ing.
Democracy has gone out of style since
the war. That magnificent slogan that
Woodrow Wilson handed out in war days
has become something to laugh at-partly
because the war no longer looks like the
holy crusade we once though it. and part
" because democracy itself has shown
more defects than We used to think 1t had.
But when all the shams and hypocrisieS
of the war are admitted and all the faults
of democratic government are reviewed, 1t
is still true that democracy does provide a
safety valve which eases tensions and pre-
vents the kind of explosions that have
been tormenting Europe lately.
Historians are still larguing about what
caused the World war, and the argument
won't be settled for long time to come.
One thing, however, is very clear; large
part of the trouble was the ceaSeless strug-
gle of oppressed minoritieS to win their
freedom.
This struggle centered in the old Aus
tro-Hungarian empire, and it touched off
the war The finest thing Wilson ever did
was to tell the whole world that freedom
and self-determination must be the herit-
oage of all peoples if a repetition of the
holocaust was to be avoided.
But the postwar readjuStments failed
to reach this goal. Democracy was dis
carded. Croats, Austrians, Russians, Ger
mans, Italians, one people after another,
were forced into the strait-jacket of auto
cratic government That priceless safety
valve, the ballot box, was tossed out of
the window.
The result? Violence and bloodshed In
country after country the secret police
must go about smelling out plots and con-
spiracies. Prisons must be enlarged, exc
cutioners must be kept busy.
The dictators fear their own people and
they fear one another Riots and assassi-
nations come in an ever-increaSing crop {;
;ad each one disturbS an unstable equili-
brium so dangerously that people catch
their breath and wonder, 'iWill this start
a new war;"
Maybe it's time to revive that old war
slogan. A world that was safe for democ-
raey would certainly have fewer danger
spots than the one in which We are now
living.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
SWINGING BACK

North Dakota has voted dry again after going
wet. Mississippi did the same thing recently by
two-to-one majority. Around Chicago, Is suburbs,
including populous Evanston and Oak Park have
voted in prohibition under the states local option
law. The trend everywhere is back toward the
outlawng of booze. Should Kansas vote for repeal
of prohibition next month, unbelievable as that
may seem, the question would be up again two
years from now and at every election thereafter
until saloons would be thrown out again. The
only way to settle this problem once and for all
IS to pile up an overwhelmingly dry majority on
November 9th next-Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Founder of Homeopathic System

Samuel Christian Hahnemann was
the founder of the homeopat
system. This German physician
was born at MeiSSen, Germany,
April 10, 100, and died 1T Paris,
July ., 1913. III l1II5 he went 70
Leipzig and studied medicine. AT
later period he went TO Vienna.
After some years he returned and
completed his studies at Arlangen.
He afterward practiced medicine al
different places. He remained at
Hofrath until 1888, when he pro
ceeded to Paris.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Mentality and Weight

The idea held by the public and
by many psychologists that the
short. fat man is likely to differ in
personality and mentality from the
tall, thin person failed of confr.
nation when tests were given to 143
students of various physical builds,
Science Service says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power of sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust execut-
ed by Fred S. Justus and wife
Virginia R. Justus, to the under
signed, dated October Is, 1928,
recorded in book SO, page 122 OF
the trust deed records of Hender-
son county. n. c., l will on the
9th day of November, 1884, at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

cans, one hundred per cent pure
blood, descended direct without
adulteration, from a long, proud
line of ancestry which had I'M
hesitatingly fought, bled and died
that we might have liberty.
You can write your own moral
to this one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

Answers to Previous Questioi 5
nR. ARTHUR discovered the
roheSive properties of an.
healed gold foil. and this prac.
tically revolutionized the dental
profession. The proceeds of the
unusual camel race went for the
benefit OF poyerty.stricken citi.
zens Of Sacramento. Lewis was
T. sldio amateur and later be. .
S-.ne - 2ainent radio engineer!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
Largest Peninsula

The largest peninsula in the world
is the continent of Europe which
projects into tie Atlantic ocean
from the mainland o. Asia and sep
arateS the North sea from the Medl-
terranean. 1t has an area of $780,
900 square miles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

the form OF the
| o cal govern
ment. 1t was
generally admit
ted that the local
government was
bad not only
inefficient, but
immoral.
After much de-
bate with argu-
ments pro and
con, the over
whelming major
ity expire S s e d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

4 group of earnest conscientl-
Gus citizens had called meeting
of friends. acquaintance and as
sociates to consider change in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
c,,;e. Named for Heroe,

Twenty-seven Ohio counties are
named after Revolutionary war he
roes: six after soldiers in the War
Of 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

professional strong man lifted heavy dumb
bell to show the power of tonic he was advertis-
ing, and broke rib. Now the advertisers will say
he used toe much tonic sseys5 g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

KRAKATOA small volcanic island OF Is square miles lay
peaceful sumber years In 1889 the volcano became
tive after several months of small eluptoH reached
grand Climax during which the island disappeared comP
One half of the world heard the explosion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20

Who was the first president
10 make an airplane flight?
What was the first illus
trated floral magazine? (
When did the first Influenza
epidemic occur? .--r
Answers in next issue. =,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-20
American POeteSS

h-I y
ity to pNd
such p0etT
iIS0utheas'
Senior
alFemalcs ..
cattle
~ Mentions
Is To sharpa|
- e.!
- Iv'.e' j
-2EoiaeF W
3. hA''sn Ls |
'"1
"A" ,.|
% SIZE - o.. .r,
o! Nv
Ay
s. B-anche ), ]
90 Paa p's,,n,l
! :-"@H
= S6IF I'd
e Book q -. ~
u! lhv'N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
HIGHWAY DAMAGE

An Empire reporter in an at tempt to ascertain the damage out Glacier Highway drove short dis tance beyond the Mendenhall Dairy. At this point three large trees had just fallen across the road making further progress impossible. AS it would apparently take the road crew some time to cut a passage through the car returned to town.
 In numerous places between the city limits and the Mendenhall Dairy, trees and branches of trees were strewn along the road. Also many trees had apparently fallen back from the road. Some were near to houses, but no extensive damage was obvious.
 The strong wind was flashing the waters of Gastineau Channel into huge loaned tipped combers, that in places broke along the road bank. Spray whipped by the wind rose in mist-like formation to a height of more than fifty feet Numerous people along the road said they had never seen the Channel as "smoky" as t was shortly after noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

in labelling the storm as the worst in the history of the harbor. It was pointed out, that although wind has often blown at higher velocity than that experienced to- day, the southeast direction of this afternoons wind was such that it caused more havoc than ever be- fore here.
 Both Police and Fire Depart ments were busy. Policemen pa trolled the docks and kept the curious from the working fisher men. The Fire Department an- swered one call to the garbage dump and rescued a woman who had become marooned when the sea washed away a portion of the apprdach,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
Beats Damaged

An unestimated large amount oI damage was done to other fishing boats in the form of wrecked gum whales and lost skiffs.
 A scow belonging to the War rack Construction Company broke loose. but was brought back by Cash Cole in his boat, the Jazz. The Dishaw Company's float ing pile-driver also was cast adrift and beached on Douglas Island, and several boats were sent to bring it back.
 Much Havoc
 Waterfront men were unanimous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

docks and watched thrilling res cue in mid -harbor, when the Ml044 went adrift.
 Her skipper, Slim Oberg, was moving his craft from the Cold Storage dock, where he had been taking on halibut bait, to the City Float, his regular moorings. Twen- ty feet from the float, he said, his engine failed and before he could get it started, the giant waves had washed the boat out into the harbor.
 Rapidly Filling
 It was not long before the waves had rolled the fishboat on her side and were rapidly filling the boat with water. Seeing his plight, sev- eral other fishboats went to Oberg's rescue. Among these were the Pa cific, Fremont and Margaret T.
 It was the Fremont, skippered by Capt. Olaf Winther, which fin ally affected Oberg's rescue. Throw ing him rope, to which he fast ened himself, the Fremont's crew managed to pull him to safety.
 Cberg said after his rescue that he had managed to get one anchor over before the craft turned over, and he thought that perhaps he might be able to salvage the boat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
M |NERS DEFEAT
 GROCER BOWLING TEAM, 1850 : 1444
Bob Kanerdan High Man for Evening, with
 503 Total

Bob Kanerdan was high man as the Miners defeated Sanitary Gro cery in a City Bowling League match last night at Brunswick AL leys, 1444 to 1850.
 Kanerdan's total for the three games was 503, but Oliver Sarnis- to, another Miner, wasn't far be- hind with 491. Gunnar Blomgren,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

Waterfront men were unanimous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
TAXES, TARIFFS MAY
 BE CUT SOON
Bills to Make Changes to Be Introduced First
 Day of Congress

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Rep- resentative Emanuel Celler, of New York, ranking Democratic member of the House Judiciary Commit tee, said on the first day of the new Congress, he would introduce bills to cut taxes and tariffs on liquors in half and abolish the Federal Alcohol Control Adminis- tration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
FISH SALE REPORTED

Purchase of 400 pounds of sal- mon from Capt. Osborne by E. E. Engstrom, representing the Sebas- tian-Stuart Fish Company, was an- nounced here today. The fish will be sorted. some mild cured and the rest frozen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10
TRUCKS WANTED TO
 HAUL ROCK; REPORT
 CITY HALL SUND AY

The city needs trucks to haul rock to make repairs to damage done by today's storm. Truckmen desiring employment are requested to report at the City Hall tomor- row morning for work. The labor will be paid for at the same rate as prevailed during the Willoughby Avenue fill.
 
 SHOP IN JuNEAI1'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

'wronged husband" split e jury. waited for his second trial on t..e charge of murdering Lamar HGs- lingshead, student-poet.
 The jury has been discharge after reporting failure to agree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-10

before it was pounded to pieces on the beach.
 MarOoned on Pier
 The other near-serious accident that at the newly constructed bridge-was as thrilling as Oberg's rescue. Two men were marooned on Pier Three, being constructed by Alfred Dishaw and Son Com pany. Finally, when the storm had subsided to a certain degree, they managed to get into a small boat and reach construction shack on Douglas Island, where B men en- ployed by the Warrack Construc- tion Company were also marooned.
 All of these men were later brought to Juneau with no harm to any of them.
 A lifeboat crew from the Tal- lapoosa went to the rescue of the two marooned men, but they hao been saved before the liteboat arrived.
 The Louhelen, the other boat which was badly damaged, was not sunk. thanks to prompt action by fishermen. Knute Hildre, the owner, was out of the city on hunting trip. A hole was punched ;o tho hoat,s side while moOred at City Float but she was quickly hauled to the grid nearer shore, and sank there, her superstructure remaining above water.