davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Editor The Times-News:
"No longer does the hope delude,
my mind
By Truth to better or convert
mankind" ...
Won Goethe.
From your often and severe;
condemnation of the radical and
socialistic gang" now conducting
the government at Washington
and your frequent derisive allu-,
sions to the "brain trust" gath
er that you can't sing any of the,
administration tunes at all. /
further assume from the publica-,
ton of George H. Lorrimer's ,edi-'
torial from the Saturday Evening,
Post in your issue of today, that
you subscribe to his declaration
that "the critic of government
policies or measures is not requir-
ed, under Anglo-Saxon traditions,
to offer a plan. In the long expert
ence of the English race, the les
son has been learned that there
are frequent occasions when the
wisest thing to say to government
is no. If a man is about to jump
out of a window, it is not neces-
sary to find something else for
him to do; to stop him in suffi-
cient."
| would hate to find myself in
labyrinthine building from
which, in q pressing emergency it
were necessary to save my life
by jumping from a, window for
lack of knowledge of a timely exit
and be restrained by one who
knew the way out. stopped and
held victim of impending disas-t
ter without pointing the known
way TO safety. ! understand from
Mr.. Lorrimer's position and yours,
that you are for a return to what
we had in 1882; that we ought
not to be allowed to jump out of
the window of an economic pris-
on and you won't show us way
out. Surely the opponents of any
program ought TO have. some ,nlan
of opposition other than a naked
"No"! Surely they should offer
some solution of the "riddle of
the sphinx" economic eng
ma of all time before they de-
mand the cessation of the only
constructive efforts to solve it,
that have been undertaken seri-
ously.
have just received a communi-
cation from the Committee for
the nation" in which they say that,
American Industrial leadership
is assailed, belittled and its life
threatened because it can produce
but can not distribute" and they
PROFOUND the question, ."ShaH we
solve this problem for ourselves
or shall we let our critics try their
way of building purchasing pow
er by taxing it away. from some
to give it to others?" Then they
proceed to answer the question
with a lengthy discourse on refla-
ton Whatever that is) and to de-
clare that "because the United
States was last of 81 nations to
raise the price of gold and then
hesitated to raise, it far enough
to restore economic balance. vel
are being rushed into socialistic
experiments in government con-
troll that undermine American in
dustrial leadership. If industry
wishes to be free it must insist |
upon relation" "We must per.
feet our monetary distributive sys-
tenn so that every American with
wants unsatisfied and willing toll
perform his share of work. can |!
draw, with the purchasing power |
of money upon the mass produc- |
ton facilities Of factory and
farm"
Now, the fact is that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

tlclalS, the legls-
lature passed an
elect o n | a w
which provides
that any voter
can call on any
one he chooses to
help him mark
his ballot. That
provision sounds
innocent enough,
doesn't it?
1t would seem
only fair, would
II not. that if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
whole state which has been strug-
cling to press on toward govern
mental and political integrity. O..
g { ! & 49, b
LET7TElRsgTo
THE EDITOR

NOTE---No unsigned COM
munieations 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, 1934-08-14
Germans Proted
Czech PubGp9

ZIP, ~
BERLIN, Aug. IA. IuF ba
German minister at Prasr ",o.st
submitted three notes Of .aE;crs:
to the ,Czechoslovakian i0'' -.
fee. -. u C.gi
The protests concerleut be il
newspaper comment upon IN. I st
nifcance of the death ,t oL 4anburi
President Paul Won h l,biet, 81:
also an s.nti-Nazi n,"ooScutir'
also a fanifesto by the eA ;aI ter.
council of the German :oc'r ,.eqsrji.
ocrats in Czechoslovakla, ,, ar' ple.
ing the Forthcoming Ge ri rbe a.
.biscite with reference " orer TIT
sumption of full power SUancelo;
German republic by '
Hitler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

- Another group of lconviets fled Indiana.
ystate prison after making dummies and
putting them IN their beds. But why did
sshey go to all. the trouble when plenty eof
guards were available for that purpose?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Consciously or unconsciously,
the 1888 legislature of the state
of North Carolina put something
over on the Tarheels. Under the
sponsorship of state election Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14
THE FIRST FEDERALs SAYINGS
4OAN ASSOCIATION ).

Organization OF the stlESL eheraa osaS-
ings & Loan Association of Henderson,:
Vile, announced last week, appears to be
an important step toward opening up an
avenue through which the buying, build.
ing and remodeling of homes may be>re-a
yiyed here - an avenues that has been
largely closed for the last three or four
years. 1H so -., r..a Il rev asac r'>3s,>''
The extent to which the new association
may grow is indicated by the statement
that although only $4,000 has been invest
ed locally to date, the institution can now;
call on the United States Treasury to- buy
full-paid income shares ofrthfeertimes this
amount and can also secure loans from the
Federal Home Loan Bank .ofhWinston1Sa-
lem sufficient to make the total amount
available for local loans approximately
S13,5O0. In the same connection, 1T IS en-
couraging to- note that share subscriptions
of $4,000 required to secure a federal
charter were oyer-subscribed in few
hours of solicitation, and that officers and
directors of the association believe that in-
Hestors and borrowers alike will give, I'M
mediate and further evidence of welcome
TO the institution. ,.r,.a. :. g.. 80. rr.
The new association will issue four
classes of shares as an encouragement to
thrift, and will specialize in the direct re-
duction plan of loans at per cent interest
which will enable approved borrowers ITO
buy, build or remodel home and amor
tie the loan in approximately IL years.
s With financing plan like. this available'
there is always the probability of new
homes being erected, and additionally
there are in ,HeDdersonville and vicinity
scores of homes that can be bought at ex-
tremely attractive prices and many others
that need only the expenditure of a few
hundred dollars to transform them into
strictly modern places of residence. - -
= Without investments from the outside
Issuch as those which the United States
Treasury is pledged to make, any new M
sstitution of the building and -ioan type
F~ould have to be content with extremely
ssow growth, if indeed its existence would
BE at all possible; but with three dollars
Isef federal money waiting to,'be matched
with every dollar invested locally it, may
he seen Sthat rapid expansion is made COM
sparatively easy - So R--.-~.,'. .5>.-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

= While livestock is dying of thirst in thea
midwest, there's no report of a drouth ,in'
Wall Street. They know there how to keep.
their stock watsred. RI I. .A,.sL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

q Groom, says Webster, means ITO make a
shollow. sound, as in pain; to below A.
good definition; but not complete 4he al
-dience also usually bellows with pain. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Is New York college president sails to Eu-
xsrope as alcommon seaman. But what o.
ut? College presidents aren't the only ones
who are at sea today. 49,. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

s Wonder how Alfalfa Bill Murray plansI
to pass away the time after he leaves of;
s flee, with no militia to call out. ,.,f' 7 !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

Maybe gallon Of gas could lift 9 skyscraper
ten feet as the .ad says. It often Lifts FIVE people
clear to the New, jerusalem "a IS. N )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

And if he builds = better mouse trap, he gets
40 letters day from people who. think he doesn't
have to pay for stamps. Ii"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-14

USE THE WANT "''
Evening star., 1934-02-16
BOY SCOUTS GET
SERVICE MEDALS
Presentation to Take Place
Tomorrow Night at
High School.

Presentation Of medals for meritori-
Gus service during the last six months
will be made to District Boy Scouts
tomorrow evening in the Powell Junior
High School Life, star. eagle and
special President Roosevelt awards
will be made.
The Eagle award, symbol of scout
ing's highest rank, will be awarded to
Robert Gottlief of Troop 73, conducted
by the Jewish Community Center;
George Kephart, Robert W. Pailthorp,
John McNary, William Steiner and
Warren Steiner Of Troop 3, conducted
by the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church: Stanley Whalen of Troop 81,
conducted by the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church; Richard Logan Of
Troop Sc, conducted by the Peck Me-
mortal Chapel; Louis A. Barr of Troop
TO- conducted by the Fourth Presbyte-
rian Church; John Kimball of Troop
81, conducted by the Metropolitan
Baptist Church; John ]. Arnante and
Billy Crockett Of Troop 100, conducted
by the Y. M. c. A; Joe v. Morgan, jr.,
of Troop 21l, of Bethesda, Md. Will
liam Jefferies of Troop 126, of Alexan-
dria, Va, and W. Bruce Davis, Troop
209, of Silver Spring, Md.
Others to Get Awards.
In addition to the eagle badges pre-
sented, large number of Scouts will
receive their star award. signifying
they attained five merit badges, and
another group will receive their life
award, given for the securing of 10
merit badges.
Another feature of the court will be
the presentation Of the President
Roosevelt awards to the following
troops: Troop 1, conducted by st.
Matthews Roman Catholic Church;
Troop 8, conducted by the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church; Troop 10, con-
Church; Troop 25, conducted by the
Covenant First Presbyterian Church;
Troop 43. conducted by the National
Baptist Memorial Church; Troop 90,
conducted by the Blessed Sacrament
School; Troop -. conducted by the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church; Troop
80, conducted by the Barnard Parent
Teacher Association; Troop 81, con-
Quoted by the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church; Troop 81, conducted by the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church;
Troop SO, conducted by the Columbia
Heights Christian Church; Troop 79,
conducted by the Albright Evangelical
Memorial Church; Troop 96, conducted
by the Church of the Nativity; Troop
81, conducted by the Memorial United
Brethren Church; Troop 10o conduct
ed by the Y. M. c. A; Troop 636, con-
Quoted by the Holy Comforter Chapel;
Troop 678, conducted by the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church: Cub
Pack Ais, conducted by st. Adams
Episcopal Church; Troop IS, conduct
ed by the Mount Vernon Place NJ. E
Church South; Troop 101. conducted
by the BaHston Scout Committee;
Troop 204, conducted by the Central
NJ. E. Church of Bethesda, Md: Troop
205, conducted by the Cabin John
Park Citizens Association of Cabin
John Park, Md; Troop 21l, conducted
by the Battery Park Citizens AsSocia-
ton of Bethesda, Md, and Troop SIS,
conducted by the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
Yule Fisher, who went as leader Of
a group of Scouts to Godollo, Hungary,
last Summer, and those who accom-
panied him will describe their trip.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
"BiuOuac of Dead"
Again VIII ReceiUe
Place in arlington
Famous Poem, Once on
Markers, to Be In
Scribed on WdU.

Banished from Arlington National
Cemetery last Summer, Col Theodore
O'Hara's poem, "The Bivouac of the
Dead" will return to an honored place
in the national burial grounds. In
stead Of being inscribed on markers
posted along the driveways, as for
merly, the words of the immortal
poem will be inscribed on the wall
Of the trophy room in the amphi-
theater Of the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Representative Virgil Chapman of
Kentucky made the announcement,
explaining the decision to place the
poem back in the cemetery is a COM
promise. Recently he introduced a
bill to restore the markers, but now
that the words of the poem are to
be placed where all can see them to
advantage, he said he would not press
his bill.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
PRICELESS RUSSIAN
JEWELS SENT HERE
ValuableS Of Gar Pass Through
En- Route to Palm
Beach.

A small portion of the collection Of
Russian crown Jewels, consisting Of six
pieces Of value described as i'm
possible to estimate" passed through
Washington yesterday in the custody Of
Victor Hammer, New York collector,
who will exhibit them for two weeks
in Palm Beach, Fla.
Hammer left Washington Air
port yesterday morning as an East
ern Air Transport passenger. The
six pieces, having a weight of about 80
pounds. Of solid gold, jewels and jade,
he carried in handbag. The value
of the metal and jewels alone is esti-
mated at S25O,00O.
The pieces Hammer is carrying in
clude the famous jeweled Easter
eggs exchanged among the royal
family. The largest of them, of green
enamel and gold, contains 1000 dia-
monds and weighs seven pounds. An
other. of jade and gold, opens to dis
close a medallion and the royal eagle.
1t contains, under elaborately enam-
eled and engraved gold caps, IL minia-
Lu1 cS VI Il1c IOyd1 AdA44y PaAAAUCO OAA
ivory, each less than a quarter inch
across. By pressing catch near the
end Of the egg, all II caps open auto
matically, disclosing the miniatures.
Another of the eggs, studded with
1000 diamonds, contains a beautiful
miniature Of the C2areVitch Alexis and
was a present from him to the
Czarina. Hamer also is taking with
him a golden snuff box and a bowl
cut from a solid piece Of jade, en-
crusted with diamonds, pearls and
other precious stones.
The pieces were the work Of Carl
Aberge, court jeweler to the Car and
some of the single items took as long
as seven years to make, although a
number Of men worked on them under
direction Of Aberge. Aberge, an exile
Evening star., 1934-02-16
DANCING
Leila Fowler

Specializing in Ballroom Dancing
11O Md. Ave. NE. Atlantic 623S II"
New York, CIepel1nd, Pitts6uToh, ctHctnnati
Don Martini Dancing Studios
wALTz-FOX TROT-TANGo-TAP
Become 3 smooth. interesting, popular
dancer. Talented teachers. LOW RATES.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-S3d Yrs; Studio
1877 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday, $50 TO- 1850 pm, with orchestra.
MAE DAVIDSON, member d. M. et A.. Inc.
Ballroom Glasses Tuesdays & Thursdays,
D. m ChiIdren's classes. Tap and
health classes. Spanish and Gypsy
dancing. CaFiOea, Tangos and Rumba.
Also private lessons. 1929 M St. at
Thomas Circle. NAT. 334l.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

March 8. Other speakers will be DR..
H. G. Bryant, Col. John r. White,
Herbert Evison, Horace M. Albright
and A. z. Demaray, all Of the park
service, and Oscar L. Chapman, As
sistant Secretary of Interior.
The programs viii be broadcast
over the National Broadcasting Co,
blue network on Saturdays at 10 pm.
The Marine Band win give a concert
on each Of the programs.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
ENVOY TO SAIL
q. S. Minister to Austria Hurry
ing Back to Vienna.

ing Back to Vienna.
George H. Earle, Minister to Aus
tria, announced after a call upon
President Roosevelt yesterday that he
was leaving New York today to re-
turn to his post as quickly as possible
in troubled Vienna.
Earle was in this country to meet
the Austrian Trade Council, which
arrives tomorrow. He returns with
out meeting this group.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
TALKS ANNOUNCED
ON NATIONAL PARKS
Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary Ickes
and Others to Speak on
Radio Series.

In an effort to stimulate interest
In national parks, series Of nine
weekly radio talks in March and April
was announced today by Secretary of
Interior Ickes
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the speaker on March 81, discussing
State and national park areas as ideal
vacation spots for families.
Secretary Ickes will open the series
Evening star., 1934-02-16
AssETslARE STOLEN

Through Bankruptcy.
AS If it wasn't hard enough lot for
a cafe at 8l9 Eleventh street to be
closed through bankruptcy, thieves
yesterday were reported to have en-
tered the place and stolen some of
the assets.
The articles taken since the cafe
closed some days ago, included part of
a radio, toasting machine and sew
eral vending machines. The thieves
also broke open the telephone box.
The thefts were reported to police by
Julius AronofT, trustee.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

from Russia. died at Lausanne, swift
zerland, in 1920.
Hammer said that he hopes at some
future date TO exhibit the collection
in Washington, when. suitable place
Is available"
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Eva Tanguay Faces Operation.

LOS ANGELES, February 16 [P).-
Eva Tanguay, once star in yaude-
vile, left yesterday for Chicago,
where DR.. Henry Cradle will perform
another operation on her eyes.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
Leroy H. Thayer

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO
Learn TO lead well, follow easily. De-
private lessons. Call for 1Q-nainute guest les
son and dance analysis. Open until 10 Pm.
1299 Cennee9te1& Ava r@1era1n9 0e84
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
Holdings Were Sold By VeryMany Traders
Some Few Issues Rallied From the Lows-MOderate
 Recovery Came Very Late in Day

issue, like others was qulet. Sev.. eral companies declared regular dividends today. M <
 Grains turned lower with wheat closing down i.4 to 2 S.4 cents a bushel. Corn lost . cent, rye 2 Is to 2 7-s cents and others frac. tlons to cont Cotton was easier. silk had . sharp drop. Other cons modltiOp moved narrowly. The dol. lar elrmod in terms of foreign ex. change.
 Trading in bonds continued light with prlcoB mixed. Governments were atcady until lato in the day when they too turned irregular. German Issues were featured by steadinoss in the government group,
 Tho stock market closed above the lows of tho day, Stool common however, closed at It's worst price of tho day 40M of 1 l.S. American Telephone closed at lb b.s up les after touching ii6. American Conn, merciRi Alcohol lost 2 i.4 for tho day, while U, s. Industrial Alcohol and National Distillors were down, moro than . point.
 Stocks sales to-day Hpproxlmat. cd bb0,000 shares against sb0,00O shares yesterday. Curb sales wero 1ie,000 BhareB against i0S,000 shares yesterday,
 Dow.Jones preliminary closing averages, industrial Ds.9b off 0,77, railroad 4b.i7 off 0.4l, utility ?4.40 off O,2b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
GERMANY HAS TOO
 MANY TAG DAYS
C0llec tions on Streets Go on DaiIy--Citizens Be.
 coming Weary

Berlin, June 2o-(UP)--Nasi au. thoritles talked today of granting c summer "eoiieetion holiday" to harassed citizens. "Ali too frequent street collections gradually have become q public nuisance" Mln' ister of Interior Wilhelm Prick said in suggesting the holiday.
 Ever since the accession of tho Naxis to power thore has been an almost overlapping sories of e0l' ioetions. Begging by ordinary men' dleantB has been lesBened, but in' stead uniformed official collectors, from tiny "Hitier youngfolk" Go storm troopers. comb the streets.
 Buttons are issued to show that C citizen has contributed to ono cause or another, and citizens wear thom ono after another on their coat lapeis. Sometimes thore arc three collections a week. On Gam' paign--thHt for winter unemploys mont r0iiaf--lastdd for months.
 As Prick made his suggestion today, tho ieaguo for dcrmnns abroad announced now tag day, using as thoir slogan q former Prick procurement that 0er' mans must be racial brothers as well ns citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
BOY SENTENCED
 TO TEN YEARS
Thanks Court for It's Kind. ness When Asked What
 He Had to Say

Chicago, June 20,--(UP)-.For H erim0 against A little girl whom no led Co death with a promise Of \ nickel, i4.year.old George Hogaiski today faced 70 years In the state peRitentiary. A jury com. posed principally Of middiesa ged fathers found 0eorge guilty last night of Kidnapping chubby little D0rette zietiow, Just turning years old undressing her and aban' d0fing her to freese, The jury fe' turned It's verdict and recommend. ed tho prison sentence in slightly more than an hour, tt
 "What have you Co say for yeur. self, son?" asked Justice FraneiA B. Aiiegreth.
 deorg0 rose to reply.
 "f appreciate your Kindness. Thank you very much"
 Trial disclosed George left the child in an abandoned ice house and was prevented from returnlng because he feared to enter the building in the daytime and his parents would not allow him to go out at night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
MAJOR GENERAL
 FOULOIS HASN'T
 MUCH OF CHANCE
Woods Are Full of Indians Seeking Scalp of the
 Air Chief

Washington, June 20.--(UP).. ..- The natlon's capital today, go far as Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. FouloiH, chief of air corps, was concerned, resent beid nothing 50 much as \ woods full of Indians seeking his scalp. Tho active scaiping party was com posed of tho Rogers subsCofns mittee of the house military affairs committee which Issued q scathinR report requesting Foui0is' imfie. dlato dismissal as chief of air corps. The subcommittee charged him with "inefiiciency." "dishonosty," and "unreilabllity."
 Standing behind the committee were the members of the general staff, tho "big chiefs" Of tho army who. while not inclined to take part in the actual ceremony of taking Foulois' official scalp, were pre-. pared to lift no more than q finger to save the flying generals shiny bald pate from doseerHtlon. And out in the big timber Of the army in the various corps areas were sev' eral more major generals who Are expected to Do called In tO do the actual knife welding. ft ts they who VIII mako up tho court or tnquify, # one is called, to determine whdths re F0uiols should Dc relieved at chief Of air e0rpB.
 Army men generally agreed that c court Of inquiry must eventually decide F0uiols' fate. To army men F0uiois breach with the general staff, and his testimony before the committee that the general staff was trying t0 fool" him or the committee, appeared to threaten his continuing as chief of aIr corps more than tho committees charges,
 Highiights of that testimony, AZ published by the Rogers tommit' teo report were;
 "Iror 20 years, Mir Chairman, At least 20 years, 1 fought Gonsistents ly against the army general staff, trying to build up aviation"
 "Whom are they tthe general staK) trying Co fooi7 Y0uf Me? or someone else ' 1 am suspicious. AB 1 say, 1 fought them for 90 years and i think they are trying to fool you and trying 10 fool me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-20
BY LYLE c. WILSON Copyright. 1884, by United I'rcss)

Washington, June 20 -- (UP)-- Congressmen Scurrying today 70 the hustings of n general election year carry with them G new Roose. welt campaign platform comprlsIfE further experiments in planned na- tionaI economy. The program puts the administration on the political offensive. President Roosevelt has promised that the next two years of national administration will be directed toward guaranteeing SC. curity to American men and woe men. He defines security for the individual as embracing:
 l. Productive empioyment.
 2. Protection against misfor. tune.
 2. Proper housing.
 To make good on the promise of productive employment. M Roosevelt foresecs the federaiIy di. rected migration of millions Of Americans - men, women and children - from comparatively un. satisfactory areas to greener fields He expects millions Of acres of northwest and southwest plains te be evacuated and revert to forest and grass lands. Mir R0oseveIt'i objective is rehabiiitation of maJls hundreds Of thousnnds Of American families under q policy deHignod te realise the "greateF z ood for ths greater number of persona"