davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
HOUND DOG HIn
HOMING pI cp

IVA, wASHINGTOXc a.
l neye 2i' hound d,
g. Recently he g sy.'' q
friend a, Sandy 'i H.. ].
away. The friend t'ooi
nome early in The %
day5reak. coycre5 mon. ~!
on the bottom ~ ~ MI
scratching a. the a.; S.:.
fenn's home. eyS." 'sSf
to see hi, master r.' 1'''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27
MANY MINERAL SPRINGS

Large numbers of mineral
springs containing iron, magnesi-
UNI and other minerals are to be
found in Henderson county. Many
springs are within easy access of
the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-27

crooks and the Gingerbread fam
lily were ably supported by a
chorus of Fl children who were :
Frances Smith, Mary Parker,
Dorothy Parker, Annie Feather
stone, Sara Babb, Dorothy Ham,
mond, Virginia Burroughs, Mae
Orr. Cora Shultz Evelyn Shupe,
Wilma Wilson, Raymond McCar-
son, Jack Taylor, Joe Stewart,
Wiley Presley Billy Smith, Carol
Plemmons, Haskell McCarter,
Lobster Suttles, Guthrie Garren,
Jack FeatherStone.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Hight Lights of Hitler Speech
By the Associated Press

Associated
BERLIN l4-Hsh lights from Chancellor Adolf Htlers
speech:
only merci bloody stroke could perhaps. smother the
that hundred mutneers eonpaors and
harmless Storm Troop 10000
one did invoke ordinary
court to dealw with the 1 only tell him;
responsible the OF the nation;
German people these - hours
consisted OF myself"
Il issued guilty this treason
and issued the flesh the
bo of poisoning the poisoning Of foreign
countries"
Every times that II he raises his
hand for attack against death will be his"
at do propose offenders let big of"
I pity the children executed but believe
that fault OF their
ony tiny fraction the that would have beaen tens OF thou
Of women
S"A" - ~
However heavy not been in vain"
In few dominate the streets
the National Socaistc
Germany egained time Of
stress"
~ am ready history the responsibility for "a hours
which
cling dearest
thing we world The German and the German
Evening star., 1934-07-14
RAIL EXPENSES GROW
$3.50, 900, 900 Yearly Increase in
Operating Costs Seen.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IA
CP9-R. H. Ashton, chairman OF the
Associationof Railway Executives, yes
terday told members In a one-day ses-
sion that increased operating costs are
expected to total s35s .000, 900 a year
for the Nations carriers.
Pay cut restorations. pensions. In
creased material prices required by the
National Recovery Administration and
other Federal legislation, he said, viii
bring about the increase.
Ashton said pay increases to en-
ployes will total approximately $l56,-
600 900 annually, pension payments
under the law enacted by Congress.
$50. 100000, and the upward trend Of
commodity prices viii cost $l37. .oo0.-
900.
Evening star., 1934-07-14
GYPSY QUEEN BURIED

SACRAMENTO. Calf, July IA CP,
Mary Adams. Queen Of the Gypsy
Tribes, who died last week in Min
neapolis, was entombed here yesterday
Dy the side Of her husband, King
Alexander Adams. who died in 1917.
The body was placed in a mausoleuni.
Ceremonies befitting her station in
life were conducted in Minneapolis,
but the local burial service was sirnpls
and attended by Mark Adams, heir
70 the throne, and 40 followers.
Evening star., 1934-07-14

Herr Won Papen must De removed
and he (Schleicher) would be ready
TO take the position of vice chancellor.
Fulfllment Of these proposals BY
Gen. Won Schleicher had necessarily
TO meet opposition on my part which
could never be overcome as regards
point two. 1t would never have been
humanity to give consent TO a change
in the ReichSwehr ministry and fill
the post by Chief of staff Roehm.
Firstly, as regards factual reasons,
for IA years l unchangingly have
given assurance that fighting organ
iZations of the party are political in
stitutions which have nothing TO do
with the army.
In my eyes it would have meant
disavowal of this attitude OF mine
and of the policy followed Il years
now TO call the leader to the head
ship OF the army. Even in Novem-
Der. 1923. / suggested an officer as
ship Of the army.
In the second place it would have
been humanity impossible for me to
ever entertain Gen. Schleicher's pro-
posal
Refers to Hindenburg as Chief.
/. Before all else, the chief head OF
the army is the field marshal Reich
president. As chancellor l had taken
my oath before him. His person is
70 US all inviolable My promise to
him to keep the army as a nom
political instrument of the Reich is
binding to me from the tnnermoSt
conviction and because my pledged
word such an action would also have
been humanity impossible for me with
regard to the Reich defense minister.
am and We all are happy to see in
him a man of honor from head to
foot
There is within the State but one
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Few Men at Disposal.

The necessity of this lightning like
action carried in its wake the fact
that at this decisive hour only very
few men were at my disposal. In the
presence OF Minister Goebbels and the
new chief Of staff. action Of which
you know was then carried through
Evening star., 1934-07-14
Roehm Failed TO Act.

Filthy, the appearance and stti-
tude of these Storm Troop leaders.
who to q large part, were not rooted
at all in our movement, was as un-
Nazilike as it was at times absolutely
revolving. 1t was impossible to over
look the fact that these circles eS-
pecially were a source for causing dis
quiet in our movement, in that their
lack of practical national Socialism
sought camounage in very in-sdvised
new revolutionary demands.
called the attention OF STAFF
Conmdr, Roehm 70 these and Q
Evening star., 1934-07-14

Claims Results Show.
1t Is an embittered war that We were
wagtng for more than one and a half
years. Ii cannot be judged by proceed
ing from what was one wrong. but
one must proceed from the fact that
results have already today been
achieved that our critics would not
have deemed possible In this connec-
tion must make one general ohserva-
ton: We have been faced with CUES
tions that were not answered before
Us, in many cases We couldn't build
upon experiences Of others in times
past. We had so often to so our own
way. that naturally il is easy after
ward 10 find fault with this or that
mistake.
] consider it, however. a higher ac-
compliShment to have courage in any
case 10 seek the way out of misery
rather than remain in misery from
fear possibly TO so the wrong way
We all know that for a government
really concerned about leading, there
can be no time without worry; con-
xtantly new problems must be mas
tered. new question solved, new tasks
fulfilled In liberatine 4.500 900 from
unemployment and making a different
standard of life possible for them
We strengthened their power OF con-
sumption which thereby. in increased
measure. consumed foreign raw ma
terialS.
We are aware Of such difficulties
and can assure the German people
this one thing: We shah solve them
II our trade balance through eco
ncnic barriers In foreign markets oI
through political boycott becomes q
passive one. We shall, through oul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

TN the old days, if you sick, the doctor would
Il come and look at your tongue before doing any,
thing else.
1t got so that persons would take the appearance
of the tongue indication of their health And
there still those who think they make di
agnosis of indigestion infectious disease by this
simple obse rvation
But today about the only time the doctor will in
spect your tongue is when he's looking for disease
that relates to that organ
The tongue contains it's surface little struc-
lures which have the double purpose of supplying
the sense of taste and of permitting the tongue TO
handle the food that is on it.
Occasionally these little folds enlarge without
producing anything in the nature Of a serious dis
ease. Sometimes they become swollen in association
with an infection Of the tonss or throat. Usually
in such cases ordinary cleanliness with certain
amount of rest brings about prompt relief.
THERE are, however, other cases in which these
l. ordinary folds of membrane covering the tongue
disappear and displaced by sort Of tissue.
This condition most frequently occurs among
heavy smokers or persons with very bad teeth. The
condition occasionally has been referred to smok-
er's patches.
1t may, however, proceed eventually to the stage
when the entire tongue is marked out in sections
that it looks like a map, in which case the doc
tors describe the condition geographical tongue.
In some cases use of radium in treatment of dis
orders Of the tongue of this kind is successful
rather rare condition affecting the tongue is
one in which the little folds of membrane known
papillae, enlarge This gives the tongue dark ap-
pearance so that it seems to be covered with hair
THE tongue occasionally is affected by organisms
Il which produce swelngs and growths, and not
infrequently tumors may develop that are merely
disturbances of growth, well as tmors like cancer
that malignant
1t IS of course, of the greatest Importance to
find whether any swelling change in the tongue
is cancerous If detected early, it is possible to
bring about cure without recurrence. If detected
late there is very little chance of successful result
clean mouth in.which the teeth have been reg
ularly watched for cleanliness and for freedom from
decay and unevenness, is perhaps the best type OF
insurance that you can get against development Of
cancer Of tongue and mouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
A Neighbours Criticism

THERE are times when you infuriate me to a
Il frenzy of speechessness Just short of the fol-
lowing" writes Ruth Hale Cneighbor) grosser
mess Of testimony than yours Of recent date on the
fora and fauna of your farm and your neighbours
like never has been set down. If it pleases you to
go to your farm and shut your eyes tight to every
thing but the morning papers, the golf holes and
possible twO-clUb bid nobody stop you. 1 speak
as one who has had at least hint But you can not
90 sealed against any perceptions whatsoever and
still have the nerve to bear witness.
What stopped you, for instance, from watching
the duel between the kngbird mother and the chip
munk2 The kingbird has built her nest In the
ramblers your side porch for the Lord knows how
long She has been able to fight of the chipmunk
up to now because the foliage of your rambers was
thick, but nobody told her about the wnter-kill
The poor little fool back and nested in the two
or three straggly stems The odds have of course
shifted to the chipmunk-but have you ever opened
your eyes to this fauna drama? Don't tell me. The
the answer is no.
You say that my dog F1agg no longer bays at
the moon. That's not TOO true, but I'll admit it's
becoming truer. and I give thanks But have you
ever seen the Captain with a woodchuck? No, don't
tell
Your intensive study of my dog Flagg has con-
sisted solely of giving him chop bones at the dinner
table and saying Now F1agg let that teach you not
to beg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
A Naturalist? PhOOeH!

"NOUR neghbor is madden than hornet at your
i reporting Of that snake on her lake. But for
that she probably would never have shaken of her
customary sloth to write this long complaint. give
YOU the garter snake as a jape. give you black
snake because it is Just possible that you don't know
black from brown and anyhow you never had the
stamina to look at her. You wouldn't even say
scat All the rest of her have been chasing her all
these years-one OF your few accuracies.
But 1t is intoerable of you to call her he This
is no honest mistake your part. Every spring
some one OF us has recounted to your shuddering
back the full number of her new children. You knew
all right You we're Just trying to give your sex airs
SO Won see as a naturalist you're a catch-as-
catch-can combination of liar and thief Knowing
and wantOn-frOm your neighbor."
Copyright 1894. by Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

In September, 1929, Battalion
Chief O'Brien, who formerly was
head of the department, returned
to the drill station as chief in
structor.
Shortly after he came on the
force in 1891 he participated in
the surgical institute fire in which
a number of cripples lost their
lives. He was active in the Fahn-
ley-McCrae fire, north of the pres
ent union station, in 1905. At the
H. Lieber fire on East Washing
ton street in 1920 he directed a
company of men who reached a
powder magazine before it ex-
ploded.
AS a teacher, the new recruits
find the chief a gruff taskmaster.
But, privately, he is kindly and
lovable and always encouraging
merit in his men.
The five rockies going through
the training course are Herman
c. Adams, w. F. McGlenn, John
Vogel, William Scherer and Pat
rick E. Fitzgerald.
Today these men are learning
the fundamentals of fire fighting.
A decade from now, although the
equipment may change, they'll be
utilizing the same tactics learned
at the smoke eaters school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

of the lowest fire losses in the
country. Insurance companies
have made this a. loW-rate city
due to the small per capita loss.
The training that the five new
recruits are receiving will be an
other factor in keeping the fire
loss at a low figure.
The veteran firemen, too, must
keep up their training at the drill
station. At regular intervals,
companies renew their acquaint-
ance with the fire drill equipment.
II II Il
THE station was built in July,
l. 1929, six years after the old
drill station was torn down. Dur
ing the interim, an instructor
went around to the various sta
lions and gave instructions. This
system proved unsatisfactory and
Chief Voshell ordered the new
drill station erected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

must know how to use a gas
mask"
Rookie firemen learn that there
is more to a fireman's life than
sitting around discussing the
drought or arguing over ones golf
game, when they encounter the
ladder test.
For reducing the waist line,
they'll all recommend this course.
1t consists of clambering over the
roof of a five-story structure,
dragging heavy twenty-foot
ladder behind.
This is the maneuver that the
fire laddies use when they wish a
ladder from the ground to place
it on the roof of the structure.
What fun, if you live through it!
Not clumsy movement is af-
fOrded in the spectacular hose
drill. In this maneuver, four long
lines of hose are attached to a
pumper truck and within forty
four seconds there is a different
line on all the top stories. Not
only are the fire lines covering
every floor, but the water is
spouting at full force.
THIS drill is the pride of Fire
Il Chief Harry Voshell. 1t dem
onstrates his new fire fighting
system, which is attracting ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreaO Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON 12The
w
he the
ism reaction both within his Now he
reacionhe Ruhr industrias the monarcists
the
his difficulty is that he lacks his
plete will with Hndenburg
a showdown, Hitler.
looks therefore if the NaN chancellor the future might
fgureEead taking from the old Potsdam
THRANZ PAPEN retention
the Welland canal during
is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

an alliance with any power on
the continent of Europe, and
public sentiment in Britain today
would be opposed strongly to any
new commitment.
Nevertheless, there exist be-
tween France and Britain ties
that are stronger than the for
mulae of diplomats or the moods
of public opinion.
There is, to begin with, the
basic fact that as between France
and Britain there are no impor-
tant rivalries, in commerce, for
empire, for power, or for prestige.
They do not compete seriously in
the worlds markets. Both nations
are satisfied with their boun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Won Papen was German mill
tary attache in Washington at
time when Ambassador Won Bern
Storff received a telegram-Jan.
20, 1915, before the United States
entered the war-authorizing him
to undertake sabotage against
American munitions factories and
transportation facilities into Can
ada. Won Papen was entrusted to
carry out part of the campaign.
The German government has
since admitted sending this tele-
gram, but claims that subsequent
sabotage was not performed by
German agents.
lust three decades ago, another
J Roosevelt, then in the White
House, caused his secretary of the
navy to send the following tele-
gram to the American naval COM
mander patrolling the coast of
Panama. then part of Colombia
Government Colombian force
reported approaching the Isthmus
in vessels. Prevent their land
ing
Thus Theodore Roosevelt in
sured a revolution against Co.
lombia. which would set up
Panaman republic and lease the
Panama canal zone to the United
States.
Shortly thereafter, speaking at
Berkeley, Cal, T. R. said: Il took
the canal zone and let the con-
greSS debate, and while the debate
goes on. the canal does also"
simultaneously and for many
years thereafter continued bitter
debate against the United States
in Colombia. For years the Amer
can minister was oStracized. Every
year on July 4, the windows OF
the American legation in Bogota
were smashed. 1t was an annual
rite.
Thirty years after the seizure
of the canal zone, another Eoose-
welt visited Colombia. The visit
is significant of the new day in
Pan-American relations.
TN issuing his Scathing indict-
Il ment of New Deal bureaucracy
the other night, William Edgar
Borah may have given the Re-
publican party a catchy cam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

Panama hat, English walking
stick, shook hands, and departed.
Note-What Borah's friends are
now watching is to see whether
Fletcher takes a cue from the
senator's attack. There is nothing
the American voter rebels against
more quickly than anything that
smacks of tyranny, and some of
the recovery agencies have fur
nished ample G.. o. P. ammuni-
ton.
DROBABLY there is no New
l. Dealer more frank with the
press than Honest" Harold IckeS.
His press conferences are on a
free give and-take basis.
The other day several CORE
spondents for Pittsburgh papers
inquired if a local $25 100000 prof.
ect had been approved. Ickes
evaded a direct answer. The re-
porters insisted.
Finally, with a broad smile, he
turned to Michael Strauss, PWA
press chief.
"Oh, hell, Mike" he said. "You
can't stop those fellows. Let's give
it to them. Yes, boys, Pittsburgh
is going to get the money"
Copyright. 1894. by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12
OH, FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD!
BY WILLIAM MGAUGHEY

MYTH angry flames licking at
w his heels, a 1.-THE young
man stepped nervously to the
window ledge and gazed five
stories below where a dozen fire.
men awaited him with an out
stretched net.
Squaring his jaw, he leaped
into space and toppled sixty-five
feet downward, his blue denim
shirt fluttering in the breeze.
Anxious cries for him to throw
his feet upward reached his ears.
He doubled up his body just be-
fore he landed in the canvas net,
his body bouncing as the sturdy
springs vibrated with his weight.
Good jump, Jack" doomed the
voice of Battalion Chief John j.
OBrien, grizzled veteran of many
fires. Now, let's see you try that
leap again"
Such scenes are being enacted
every day JnIs week, as the chief
puts five rookie firemen through
their training course at the fire
drill station. South and New
Jersey streets.
Before they are assigned to vari-
Gus fire houses to become experts
in pinochle, rhummy and check
erS. they must have a thorough
understanding of all branches of
fire fighting.
WTHAT a school to attend!
w Take that smoke house
class No. 101, termed by the cat
alogue as a good course for anna
teur fire eaters. What a hot num-
Der that class turns out to be!
In the special smoke house for
the trainees, the chief orders fire
set to an assortment of cord wood,
old leaves and a sprinkling of
chemicals.
Downing gas masks, the recruits
enter the smoke house and shut
the door. Thick smoke creeps up
their pants legs, scurries down
their neckS and covers them in
thick layers. Any defect in the
gas mask soon will find the
Smoke-eater banging on the door.
After baking his boys thorough
ly, the chief allows them to dash
out into the sunshine, wrapped in
a blanket of fumes.
In answer to the suggestion that
he wait until cooler weather to
put the rockies through the test,
the chief snorted, Fires don't
wait until the weather is right
before they start"
Many casualties are averted by
the firemen being familiar with
gas masks, Chief O'Brien declared.
Most fire departments attempt
to fight fires from the outside"
he said contemptuously. I'm In
dianapolis, we fight EN- from the
inside"
A THOUGH firemen can do
IA a better job by getting in
side the house and shooting the
water out than by standing on
the roof and drenching every
thing inside, it is a more danger
Gus practice.
Mechanical refrigerators and
escaping gas often create deadly
fumes that overcome the men
when they enter a burning house
or apartment building" he ex-
planned. That's why the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

diaries. Both have completed en-
pires that neither desires to eX-
pand.
The vital interest of both is the
maintenance of the status quo. In
both the period of aggressive eX-
pansion is over, and both have,
therefore, as the fundamental aim
of their policy the defense of their
present position in the world.
In this generation the two ma
ton have become related by posi-
tive ties. 1t always has been a
cardinal tenet of Britain's policy
that her defense requires a navy
indisputably stronger than that of
any continental navy, and that
the region occupied by Belgium
and Holland never must be con-
trolled by a power strong enough
to attack Britain.
THE development of the sub
Il marine and the airplane have
not altered the fundamental STRAIT
egg of the British defense, but
they have changed the conditions
of that strategy. They have made
it absolutely essential that the
coast of France never should be-
come a base for attack on ship
ping in British waters. The only
way to achieve that security is by
implicit understanding; first, thaG
France and Britain never will
fight each other, and, second, that
they will both fight any one who
threatens the French coast or in
vades the English channel.
It is not necessary to put this
understanding in writing. 1t is
more binding than any formal
treaty. Just as the United States
never would tolerate an attack by
an Asiatic power upon Canada or
upon Mexico or Central America,
though no alliance Of any kind
exists, so the British and the
French are bound together by
their geographical position in a
policy of common naval defense
in the north Atlantic.
The airplane is binding them
even closer together in a common
strategy Of defense. France and
Britain are so near together that
war in the air would be devas-
tating to both.
They are compelled to give up
any idea that their air forces are
rivals
lConvrighf 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-12

ton wide attention among fire
authorities.
Formerly, local firemen followed
the common practice of using
high pressure hose. In putting out
the fire, the fire fighters usually
put everything else out, including
the window lights and the bed
room partitions. Many home
owner in the past, after viewing
his drenched walls and soaked
furniture and flooded interior,
swore to let the house burn down
the next time.
Chief Voshell recently devised a
system Of using four smaller lines
where one high-pressure hose was
used before. This diverts the
water into smaller streams and is
more effective in putting out the
fire.
More important to the property
owner, this system eliminates
much water damage.
Last year, Indianapolis had one