davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
BOILER LETS Co HURT

BIKMINGHAM, Ala. Mar. 80.
(oP.-Four men were injured
painfully when a boiler exploded
at the Reed Lumber company
sawmill near here yesterday. An
grew Murphy, IS, and Sylvester
murphy, SO, white workmen, were
burned seriously by escaping
steam. Two negroes were hurt
less seriously.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
TO HAVE EASTER
HOUSE PARTY

Misses Garnette. Elizabeth and
Hasseltine Shipman will arrive to-
morrow from Appalachian State
Teachers college at Boone for the
Easter vacation. They will have
as their guests Miss Catherine
Harwen a member Of the faculty
there, Miss Lula Belle HighSmith'
who teaches in MorgantOn, Miss
Mary Ellen Newbrough. a student
at G W. c. in Greenville, ). e.,
and Charlie Mcconnell, Of Wake
Forest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30
Three Niinlt3
Relief ID
Your Hs|

When you la.
violent. n,lEg-..,..-
from inorganic u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-30

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
"Here Are Your Hat and Cuffs"

once upon a time California was the cradle OF
~ at least half the best newspaper men IN the
country but its press has fallen into decay inevitable
in craft which is forced to write no word or even
think thought without first facing San Simeon and
bowling the forehead to the ground three times
California there she stands the land of vig1antes
kept papers and kept professors. 1t is the state
which applauded a corrupt Governor in his lmpu-
dent statement that not one lyncher should suffer
for his rape of constitutional law and order 1t Is
the state in which Tom Mooney langushes in jail
because its higher courts refuse to face the plain
facts in the case and bury themselves in legal qnb-
bleS It is the state which thinks that Herbert
Hoover is a statesman and Mayor RoSsl a patriot
And the gentlemen who have thus diminished
promised land of fruit and flowers have the audac1y
to think that there will be weeping and wailing and
crashing of teeth if the carpet baggers of corrup
ton pack up their goods and HE away to territories
hospitable.
The sun shone brighter and there were more
stars in the armament at night before the invaders
from Iowa and Kansas swept locuSt-lke across the
borders of our fairest state
California is ripe for an experiment. in radcalsm
Here is the perfect spot where none should go
parched or hungry and every man earn ease OF
body and mind through cooperation. Capital is
fleeing California and if California is smart it will
say to each hesant exploiter, Mr. Moneybags, here
are your hat and cuffs"
Copyright 1884 by The TmesI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

WHEN germs invade your body, they release
w poisonous substances These poisonous sub
stances it is believed may affect certain portion OF
the brain which acts human thermostat and
controls heat of the body, tissues damaged by the
germs may produce the poisonous substances that
affect this heat center of the brain.
AS a result, you have fever.
Experiments have shown that injury to the brain
of an animal in one of its sections, is followed by
disturbance of the body temperature, most often
high rise, such occurs in fevers.
AS further proof of the presence of this center
in the BRAIN it has been established that hemorrhage
into the brain at this point is usually accompanied
by fever.
The heat of the body is controlled by radiation
of heat from it's surface A sudden dilation of the
blood vessels the surface OF the body Will radlate
more heat and bring down the temperature.
The body also develops heat through the kind OF
food that is taken Failure to handle sugars properly
may result is development of increased heat.
I'm fevers the nervous control of the temperature
/ is altered. A sick person is affected more easily
by heat and cold than healthy person.
Even when there is fever, the variations in tenn
perature, which make it lower in the morning and
higher in the evening continue TO take place, ouG
at higher level
In certain kinds of diseases this is reversed with
higher temperature in the morning and lower in
the evening
indicated by the fact that heat production is in
creased from 200 to 300 per cent during muscular
exercise and only from 20 to 30 per cent in fever
A FEVER or a rise in the temperature of the body
N speeds all its chemical reactions. 1t has been
calculated that patient with a temperature of los
degrees has an increase of so per cent in the speed
of his chemical reactions.
For this reason, persons who have fevers lose
great deal Of weight and tend to waste away.
In typhoid fever with a continuous high tenn
perature the loss of weight may amount to four or
five pounds a week, even though the patient is at
rest in bed.
Loss of weight which occurs represents the COM
binaton of loss of protein material from the body
and the effects of loss Of appetite and diminished in
take of food.
During the fever there may be loss OF water from
the body For this reason it is exceedingly important
that plenty of water be given TO those with fever,
and that they enough food to take the place Of
broken down tissue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Questions and Answers
Q-Name the capital of Ireland

A-Dublin is the capital of the Irish Free State
and Belfast is the capital Of Northern Ireland.
Q-What was the United States public debt at the
close of the fiscal year 1884?
A-On June 80. 1884 the gross public debt was
$27,053 141 41448.
Q-How many Indians and Negroes are there in
the United States?
A-The 1880 census enumerated II S91 LAB Negroes
and $780, 1897 Indians
Q-What is the name of the association that Sc
lects the Wampas Baby stars each year?
A-The Western Association of Motion Picture
Advertisers. popularity called Wampas.
G-What Is time?
A-The general idea, relation. fact Of continue
or successive existence: the abstract concep-
ton duration as lmitless capable OF division into
measurable portions, and essentially comprising
the relations of present. past and future.
Q-Is there verse in the Bible that reads The
living know that they shall die. but the dead know
not anything?"
Alt is in Ecclesiastes. Chapter .. Verse 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

them, the Houde Engineering Cor
poration, had decided to go to
court about it.
u
ARRISON is the youngest
" man to hold a key position
in the New Deal. He is Just 81.
Old dealers smile when he is
identified with the Roosevelt adj
miniStration, because he was
called to Washington to do a spe-
cial job for the government during
the Hoover administration, also.
He was made special assistant at
torney-general to help frame a
new federal bankruptcy act, be-
cause of his work during New
York's investigation of bankruptcy
procedure.
Before and after that service
in Washington Garrison practiced
law in New York. For two years
he has been dean of the law school
of the University of Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

GRADUALLY 11ldy NC pCSIlCu dOlOC.
Organized labor is watching the
situation just as closely and hop
ing that recent policies will be
unchanged.
The fact that the change CO.
incides with President Roosevelt's
proposal of a labor-industrial
truce" and also his mention of
labor dispute settlements as one
of the proper functions of NRA's
proposed judicial branch have led
to belief that new machinery
may Supplant the Garrison board
in the near future.
The board was created by ex-
ecutive order last July. 1t can be
abolished in the same way.
WHATEVER its fate, it will go
w down in history as one of
the most effective agencies Of the
New Deal. AS its chairman, Gar
rison has crowded more action
into a three month period than
any official except General Hugh
Johnson.
Labor troubles were flooding in
on the administration from every
side when Garrison took Office last
July. He rolled up his shirt
sleeves and began work quietly
and rapidly. A month later he
reported to the President that his
board had disposed of the ninety
two cases it inherited from the
old labor board.
At the end of the second month
policies had been formulated to
end conflict between different
branches of the government han
ding these matters and a reor-
ganization of regional labor boards
was under way. Also recalcitrant
employers had learned that the
board meant business, and one of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
In the Hands of Rabbits

GONE explanation is needed for the fact that the
- richest and most bountiful farming land IN al!
the world is also the scene of the most cruel and
bitter exploitation The Imperial Valley is the near
est thing to Eden which the modern world affords
and it is also the scene of starvation pay and bitter
labor disputes.
Once upon a time, San Francisco was the most
romantic and glamorous of all American cities. IL
the center Of a native culture winch embraced
the practitioners of every art But in the streets OF
that town there longer is even an echo OF FRANK
Norris and Ambrose Bierce. Only shot putters and
high jumpers remain The groves which were Bo-
hemian have fallen into the hands of Rabbits bland
and braZen.
In all fairness I must admit that large young
men are regimented within the borders OF the
state into efficient football teams though even here
it may be pointed out that little Columbia was able
to slay the Giants by ptting intelligence against
California Drawn. The lovely meadows and noun
tains of the Pacific slope are dotted with colleges
and universities and they are manned and headed
by professors who can leap even more loItlly IMAM
the high jumpers whenever a patron crooks Two
fingers into tiny ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
JAPAN UNMOvED BY
MITCHELL'S VIEWS
Officials and Newspapers
Refuse Comment.

By United Press
TOXIC, Oct. 4-Japanese officials
and newspapers refused to take seri-
ously today the recommendations
made by Brigadier- General William
Mitchell, U. S. A., retired, for con-
struction of dirigible fleet power
full enough to reach and attack
Japan.
Government officials were not
perturbed by Mitchell's testimony
before the federal aviation commits
sion in the United States. The
japanese language newspapers re-
Trained from editorial comment.
They consider Mitchell a "propa-
gandist" and a visionary" and his
testimony was regarded as "rela-
lively unimportant."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Lapse of Gold Hurt China

INDEED it is claimed the effect of steadily APP
i preciating silver must be even more marked in
China because her population mainly peasants
It is the sale of their commodities which makes
breaks China's domestic purchasing power.
China does so little world business that the world
depression had been on two full years before she
felt it.
The reason was silver. Silver lin terms of gold)
deprecated and within China, commodity prices not
only did not fall (as they did throughout the rest of
the word) but actually rose almost up to 1882.
And as Chinese products cheap, measured in
gold her exports thriYed. She did good business
therefore, at home and abroad.
1t was only after the British pound, japanese yen
and American dollar went off gold that the world
depression seriously came to China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

tempted a coup in Austria. So far
as Mussolini is concerned, Hitler is
through"
If any further evidence is
needed, the press supplies it. The
newspapers of Italy, like those of
Germany, say only what the mas
tiers of the state want them to
say. The Messagero, semi
official Italian paper, said:
"Since months Italy has in
Surged against this system of bat
tie that no civilized people can
consider without horror. 1t is
why it is useless today to deny a
responsibility which is clearly
defined.
ITO strangle a little people, big
Nazi Germany has gone so far as
to daily Indictment to assassina-
ton. One does not treat two
times with those who have given
proofs of their disloyalty."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
G, O.P. SCORED BY
JUDGE FRANK BAKER
Party Carrying On Cam
paign of Hate, Says JuriSt.

Warning that failure to vote for
the Democratic ticket is step back
ward toward the Hoover hard times
of 1882, Criminal Judge Frank P
Baker last night addressed a Demo-
cratic rally at Missouri and Nc
Carly streets.
The Republican party is engaging
in campaign of hate and playing
on the prejudices of the voters, Judge
Baker said. He ridiculed Senator
Arthur R. Robinson for his alarmist
views about America being headed
toward a dictatorship.
Other speakers at the meeting
were Superior Judge John w. Kern,
Democratic nominee for mayor, and
Otto Ray, sheriff nominee. Judge
Kern also spoke at Democratic
rally at Michigan and Patterson
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
ITALY THROUGH WITH HITLER
Fascm and Nazm NozO Go Their Respective Ways Alone

DUT all these things weighed as
II dust in the balance compared
with the question of Austria and,
incidentally, it's little Chancellor,
the late Engelbert Dollfuss.
Mussolini and, with him, all
Italy, was bitterly opposed to any
destruction of Austrian independ-
ence.
Italy could not tolerate an
annexation of Austria to Ger
many, bringing the Reich to
Italian frontiers at the Bremen
Pass. Nazi broadcasts from Mu-
Mich attacking Dollfuss, Nazi har-
boring of refugee Austrian Na1
DICTIONARIES and chieftains, Nazi
subsidies to Austrian terrorists-
all these things made bad blood.
1t was then that Hitler sought
his famous interview with Mus
solini. 1t is now no secret that
Hitler got nothing out of MuSSo-
lini save an admonition to let
Austria alone and a firm state
ment of MusSolini'S determination
to stand by Austria and its
chancellor.
Shortly, thereafter, there fol-
lowed the assassination of Doll
fuss. MuSsolini esteemed the dead
chancellor. At the very time he
was brutally shot down, Frau Doll
fuss and Donna Rachele MusSo-
lini, the Duce'S wife, were sealing
a firm friendship on the sea-sands
at Riccione.
Not far away little wi and Rudi
Dollfuss were playing with their
good friends, little Anna Maria
and Romano Mussolini.
XXTHEN the Mussolinis saw
w Frau Dollfuss off on her
way to the bier of her murdered
husband, the Duce choked up and
Donna Rachele burst into tears.
That choke and those tears
were one of the worst days work
in the history of Nazidom.
This was made apparent a few
hours later when the Duce dis
patched 10000 Italian troops to
the Austria Italian frontier, ready
to march in if the NaziS at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

T ONDON, Oct. 4.-Benito Mus
solini, dictator of Italy, has
Adolf Hitler's number. And no
matter whether you say it in
Italian, English, German or
French-all of which the Duce
speaks-the answer is the same:
goose-egg, alias zero, alias nought.
All of which means that Ger
many under the Nazis is more
isolated in the world than it was
when it fought the World war.
Then at least it had allies in the
shape of Austro-Hungary, Bull
garia and Turkey. Holland, Swift
zerland and Spain were benevo-
lently neutral and Sweden more
so.
Today Nazified Germany has
not an ally in the world and not
a country that is benevolently
neutral, unless it be Japan, which
is too far off to do Hitler any good
in Europe
At the beginning his best chance
seemed to be Italy. Hitler had
copied Fascism slavishly. For the
fasces he substituted the swas-
tika; for the black shirts, he sub
stituted brown shirts. He copied
the Fascist system of private
armies.
Attaining power, he aped Mus
SOlini hV making his hrOun shirts
a pillar of the state. Imitation
seemed to be the sincerest form
of f1attery. Also it suited the
Duce's purpose in world politics to
play Germany against France.
DUT soon Nazidom aroused the
- Duce's opposition. Hitler OPP
pressed the Jews. Mussolini took
them within the fold, making Sig
nor Guido Jung of Sicily his min
lister of the treasury. Hitler start
ed fight on the Catholic church.
Mussolini composed a difference
of sixty years standing between
the state and the Vatican.
Hitler'S racial theories made
Italians sore. The Nazi drum beat
ers spoke of the Aryans as the
greatest Of human races, the Nor
dies as the greatest of the Aryans
and the Germans as the greatest
Of Nordics. Italians resented that.
In great historic figures they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Dear SiIUer Knocks Bottom Out

A MEXICAN sverites urge that rising silver adds
N to the purchasing power of the Chinese masses
and so spurs American trade with that country.
But the Chinese say that dear silver tends to
knock the bottom out of commodity prices. The
things which the Chinese masses produce and sell
bring in less silver with which to buy. So instead
of it being easier for the average Chinese to raise
his $17O with which to buy foreign made goods, 1T
takes more work or commodities
1t is just as logical for dear silver to hurt China,
the Chinese observe it for dear gold to para
lyze the rest of the globe If the United States
drains Chinas silver, it must react on that country
in the same way that the clamor for gold hurt other
lands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
POLITICAL FREEDOM
FOR TEACHER URGED
Citizens Candidates Heard
at Two Meetings.

Keeping city school teachers free
from political interference, through
election of the Citizens School Com
mittee ticket, was urged last night
by Carl Wilde, federal bankruptcy
referee and candidate for school
commissioner on the Citizens ticket.
Mr.. Wilde and the four other
candidates on the ticket, Mrs. Mary
D. Ridge, Alan w. Boyd, John F.
White and Earl Buchanan, spoke
at meetings at the Christamore Set
Element house, 500 North fremont
street, and at the home of H. P.
Willwerth, 2171 East Riverside drive.
John L. Niblack, managing direc-
tor of the school committee; Mrs.
George Horst, who presided at the
North fremont meeting, and Mrs.
Letitia Hall Carter, leader of the
Riverside drive meeting, also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
SALES CONTRACT WILL
DISPOSE OF C. E. R.

Treaty Impossible in Transfer of
Road of ManchOukuO.
By United Press
TOXIC, Oct. 4.-The newspaper
Nichi Nichi today said that the
document transferring full title in
the Chinese Eastern Railway to
Manchoukuo will be a simple sales
contract instead of a treaty.
This arrangement will be made,
the newspaper learned, because the
Soviet, which is selling its half share
in the road, does not recognize
Manchoukuo.
One of the principal remaining
questions deals with Manchoukuo's
ability to fulfill financial obligations
of the agreement, which is said to
provide a payment of about $780,
100000, one-third in cash and the
balance in goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

commodity prices. his silver &C
emulation program is making
China's dollar dearer and her
commodity prices lower. Old
Cathay is feeling the pinch.
China's position Fundamentally
is this:
China has one-fourth the
worlds population. but only one
fiftieth of the worlds trade. She
exports less than S1.35 worth of
goods and imports less than Sl.70
worth per capita per annurn.
Accordingly. China is far more
concerned with domestic markets
and conditions than with world
markets. For her, cheap silver
means high commodity prices and
~, viY11I1Y13 YNItrpb O ciYU YlOuror of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
/GKn MM
By
WM.PHILIP SIMMS

XXTASHNGTON. Oct. 4.-President RooSevets
w silver policy, despite the best Of intentions,
threatens seriously to cripple China, a friendly
power. Unless the two countries find way to
reconcile their conflicting interests China may be
forced to abandon her present system in favor Of
manager or gold-backed currency, or, failing that,
something experimental. AS the President re-
duced the gold content of the American dollar to
cheaper American currency and boost American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

Americas CeylonS Isle. IL IS a
land blessed by nature and cursed
by native sons. The most fertile
province of the republic is also one
Of the most backward states. 1t
hardly can be sheer chance that
everybody looks for the nearest exit
when the stranger in the house
announces, I'm a Californian"
This is not said with any parochial
prejudice of a resident of Manhat-
tan. People of Indiana, Ohio and
even little Rhode Island recoil
when face to face with one of the
professional, semi-professional or
even amateur climate boosters. The
native son adopts the tactics of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
W0MAN'S ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET MONDAY
Dinner Will Be Addressed by Mrs.
Florence Thacker.

Woman and the New Era" will
be discussed by Mrs. Florence
Thacker at the National Association
of Women dinner at 6 Monday night
at the Washington. The legislative
committee will meet at 7 for a dis
cussion of probation led by Miss
Laurel Thayer, municipal court pro-
baton officer.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Nancy Shell
by, Miss Thelma Henry and Mrs.
Hilda Kendall. Music will be pro-
vided by Mrs. Mary Chandler and
Miss Louise Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BOMBING ROCKS HAVANA
Terroristic Activities Keep Cuban
Authorities on Alert.
By United Press

HAVANA, Oct 4.-Terroristic ac-
tivities here and in three provin-
cial towns kept authorities alert to-
day, as labor and other opposition
elements showed restiveness.
Twelve bombs exploded in Havana
during the night despite unusual
police and army vigilance, and
heavy firing in Central Park sent
pedestrians running.