davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Fascism in the Unitet States In
evitable?"
February 3-Frank Bohn, close
student Of European changes for 80
years, THE American Reply to Com
munism, Fascism and Hitlerism."
February 10-Debate between H. v.
Kaltenborn and George E. Sokolsky,
Should the United States Enter the
League of Nations?"
February 1.-THE Earl Of Lytton,
diplomatist and chairman Of the
League Of Nations Commission
which investigated the Manchurian
situation, what Does Manchuria
Portent?"
February 24-Benjamin M. Ander-
son, celebrated economist with the
Chase National Bank since 1924,
Modern Economic Problems"
March 3-William Green, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
winner of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association award for distinguished
Evening star., 1934-11-18

at popular prices, with seats in the
reserved section. Single admissions
will be available at the door.
Among the founder members at
present are Mrs. Truxton Beale, Mr.
and Mrs. Eobert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Bright, Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Gilbert Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Julien,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs
Newboio Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs
Hugh Campbell Wallace.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
COAL DELIVERY SURPRISE

BALTIMORE, November n Dr.
August Wankel has more coal than he
wants, but re does not consider his
position enviable.
There are six tons of coal In his
cellar The coal is In a truck. The
truck Is wedged in the basement wall.
The house is resting on the truck.
Truck and coal failed to make
a turn and crashed into the house.
The building was moved an inch on
its foundation, but is in no danger Of
falling-unless the truck Is moved.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Corporation to Reorganize.

NEW YORK, November II CP.-
Irving T. Bush, president and founder
OF Bush Terminal, manufacturing
and shipping center. filed yesterday in
Federal District Court a petition for
reorganization of the corporation
Evening star., 1934-11-18

under section 77-B Of the bankruptcy
law.
Federal Judge Robert A. Inch sp-
proved the appointment of trustees
in bankruptcy, ending receiversi1ip
proceedings instituted in April, 1894.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Socialist ticket, will discuss SIS So
calism the Answer"
Sir Willmott, Washington CORES
pondent of the London Times. who
has been decorated by his own and
several foreign governments, will speak
December 80. "An Englishman Looks
at America" Is his subject.
On January 6, Richberg, general
counsel of the N. r. A., chairman Of
its Police Committee and executive
director Of President Roosevelt's Ma
tional Emergency Council. will talk on
Economic Freedom and Security"
The following week, Lewis Corey.
economist and lecturer, will discuss
''The Economics Of Communism"
Future Schedule Announced.
Other speakers:
January 20-Lieut. Col. Stewart
Roddie, c. v. O., of London, soldier
and author, Germany and Hitler
ISM"
January 27-Lawrence Dennis, "Is
Evening star., 1934-11-18
N0TABLES TO GIVE
TOWN HALL TALKS
Glenn Frank First Speaker
for New Forum Or
ganization.

A variety Of speakers, including
such internationally known figures
as the Earl of Lytton. Sir Willmott
Lewis, Donald Richberg, Norman
Thomas, William Green, Harold G..
Moulton, A. A. Berle and Charles E.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Featuring II tubes. 5
Illuminated dials. famous
patented inclined sound
ing board for superb tone
with the pow erful
chassis that tunes in the
short-wave stations of the
world, besides all regular
American stations.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

A receiver that
will give a thrilling
performance. AC or
DC current.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
THIS WILL BE A GREAT VACATION
H.,f<. "a YEAR $3.50 ''''f
CBY BRUCE CATION

Forecasts for the coming spring and
summer are usually concerned with bust
ness conditions. But there's one field that
has been overlooked in most of The prophe-
cies so far, and we might as we'll get in on
it right now 1t looks as if it ought to be
a great year for vacations. gage 80 80.
More people are at work, incomes are
higher, business firms are doing better.
and there is a lot more leisure time Add
all this together, stir in dash of hot
weather, and you get a booming vacation
season. E''" ,...'''
And in that connection it's worth point
ing out that the people of the United States
and Canada are exceedingly lucky, when
it comes to holidays. They have so many
places to go, and the ways OF getting there
are so very pleasant. "' .-' it, '.<
If you take your vacation IN your own
car, you have the worlds finest network OF
smooth, well-cared-for highways, studded
with hotels, camping sites, garages, and
service stations.
If you go by rail, you have an almost
hmftless selection of fine trains and special
vacation fares. '1''. 20 q. 3 . - -
If you like to go on the water, there's a
whole fleet of steamship lines travelling
over an infinite variety of fresh and salt
waterways. v'"
But all this deals only with the mechan-
les of travel. It's where you go that counts
most: and the North American continent
seems to have been designed especfaffy as
a vacation ground" '-'> = I
Whatever direction you choose-wheth-
or you tur1 east, north, west, or south, OF
stay right in the middle-you can find
pleasant scenery, good accommodations,
and hospitable people. ,~'' ''""' - p
- The old slogan, "See America First" is
about as sound a bit of advice as you could
get. 80" o..
Every summer we turn into nation of,
nomads. It's fine, healthy tendency.
One of the best things about our return
, ing prosperity is the fact that it will set an
increasing number of as wandering about
our country this summer. "~''' - No. $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

evil forces, No one VINO mas noC
learned to outlook temptation can
be said to be strong enough to
resist unwholesOme influences.
You can not tell what a person
will do who has not been time
tried and fire-tested; the person
himself can not tell.
"Oh, | would never do any
thing like that under any cir
cumstances, you may hear some
one assert, But if he has not had
experience in that particular mat
ter of which he speaks, he can
not tell what he would do. under
certain circumstances.
Every now and then somebody
will do something that amazes
himself or herself. ''Why did l
ever do such a thing as that, "
will be the comment in bewilder-
ment.
l often find myself puzzling
about this matter of temptation.
How far should we protect peo-
pie from temptation? And how
far should we let them get into
temptation? .,
In bringing up a boy, if you
should rigidly safeguard him from
every phase of temptation, how
much character would he have? ?
How strong would he be in de-
Tending himself when he got out
into the world and had to rely on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
EMPTY FARM HOUSES

On short trip one day last week observed
several small unoccupied farm homes. was told
these places were owned by lean banks, Insurance
companiess and other nonresident owners, and
Were for sale at very nominal prices
Now, if there are three little farm homes desert
ed by former owners unable to make the grade,
doubtless there are hundreds of other such places
throughout Union county, and many thousand in
North Carolina and throughout the South.
It does appear to me that instead, Of feeding
one-fourth of the populace by the CWA and other
agencies, an effort should be made to get families
snseensed (which word according To Mr.. Webster
means 'to establis or settle comfortably snug
B") ON these farms. i.',r-
Selieve if the money spent the past winter on
caring for our jobless should have been used in Sc
curing small farm homes than for more or less
needless work, most families would row have
places to live and be enabled to make for them
selves livelihood. rs:.ac
But we positively won't do il the obvious way
I remember the Union county woman, widow
with four children who suggested that if she were
Furnished .with.a tweRty-dollar cow she would b
seff-suppertfng- 49, 49, ,,.e 3
NO" said the welfare department, eve WI
furnish $50 worth of supplies per month bat "
will not purchase milk eow."--Aonree Enqaisel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
OF
CAR INDUSTRY
Held PROBLEM
Wolman Would Discour-
age Floating Labor; Sees
no Solution Yet
By KENNETH R. MACDONALD
United Press Staff Correspondent

DETROIT. April 21.-(UP)-
The problem of sterilization Of
the automobile industry may be-
come a reality in the near future,
according to DR.. Leo Wolman,
chairman of the automobile labor
board and President Roosevelt's
representative on the board.
DR.. Woman said last night that
irregularity and seasonality of the
auto industry with its recurring
unemployment was perhaps the
basic cause of most labor trou-
bles.
"The one great need recognized
by the industry" DR.. Wolman
said, "is stability ard continuous
work. Altho sterilization methods
have been tried all over the world
they have not been successful"
DR.. Wolman said that the route
to improvement in regularizing
the industry lies in the soundness
of. the total economic industry.
Employment charts show, he said,
that the base line or employment
is spread out when general indus
try is humming with prosperity.
"My contact with the industry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
CONTRAST

IN France, government employees and war veter-
anare acting up in protest of reductions in their
pay and pensions. This is more or less in keeping
with the Gallo temperament, yet where the French
ex-soldier is concerned we in America ought to be
quick to grant him excuse & -, .,
For, whereas the French nation, upon whom
greater part of the World war and the defense of
Paris fell paid IN the year 1882 little less than
$S00,o000Q0 to its veterans and Survivors of vet
Grams the United States paid $S60,OOO,OOO or
nearly three times much. The contrast becomes
all the more astonishing when accompanied by in
formation upon the number of casualties sustained
by the forces of the two nations. AS of 1919
France had on its rolls 2,052,984 soldiers disabled
by wounds or sickness during the war. The United
States had only 1872, 969--at that time.
This seems to make unacceptable the conclusion
that the French ex-solders, judged by the treat
ment accorded their American fellows are entitled
to complain violently at any attempted reduction
in their compensation, Certainly the fewer U. S.
casualties, who individually and in the aggregate
have received SO much more than the Frogs would
not tolerate such treatment if there was anv wav
to avoid it, and there usually is-The Charlotte
News,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
ABOUT TEMPTATION
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

himself? have seen model
youths go straight to the devil as
soon as they were turned loose
as soon as they got away from
the constant restraint exerted on
them by their families.
On the other hand, it seems
cruel, it seems ungodly to permit
persons to get into temptation
that may work havoc with them.
Perhaps the best way to handle
this question of temptation is to
bring the novices into contact
with temptation, protect them
from falling into it, and at the
same time educate them in such
a way that they can see the dan
gers of evil and can learn to
fortify themselves against it.
Education Of the right kind is
probably the answer as to what
to do about temptation. l am in
clined to think that the person
who knows nothing about the
ways and the tricks of evil, is
more likely to slip when the pres
sure comes, than the one who I'M
derstands life. The girl who has
put in five years behind cigar
counter in a downtown hotel is
more likely to be able to take
care of herself when thrown on
her own resources in a large city
than sweet, little, carefully safe
guarded Penelope who doesn't
know a thing about the world
and it's ways, and who has run
away from home because some
body would not let her do some
thing or other that she wanted to
do.
Innocence is beautiful but too
often it is as fragile as a lovely
white lily; too often innocence is
ignorance. | am inclined to think
that we are stronger when we
know what things are about and
know what to do and what not to
do, and why.
Education, l think, is the key
note to all success. Education of
the right kind, I think, is the
equipment which human beings
must eventually have to safe
guard themselves from costly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
BEHIND THE SCENES ~
WASHINGTON

who voted alone against the
$3.50, 100000 CWA appropriation,
now qualities as the most indie
pendent member in so far as his
own reelection is concerned
He has written his constituents
that two things will determine
whether he will run this year:
81. Whether Congress adjourns
in time for me to make a thor
ough campaign.
"2. Whether Congress shows a
disposition to return to Demo-
cratic principles and constitu-
tional government. If I thought
the people would elect a Congress
that would stand for economical
and constitutional government,
would be glad to serve second
term"
PROPAGANDA against the In.
l. dian land and home rule bill
has intensified as Indian tribes
successfully endorse it. Indian
Commissioner John Collier, who
transformed the tribes to explain
the bill and let them register
their own opinions of his effort
to give them a chance in life,
attributes opposing political &C.
tivfty to lessees of Indian lands,
a t tt e m e n, land-grabbers, and
traders now profiteering from
Indians.
A large group of Golfers
own subordinates are secretly
fighting the measure because it
would save money by wiping
out hundreds of Indian service
jobs and would require bureau
employees to be satisfactory to
the tribes. Minorities of In.
dams have been persuaded to
attack it.
Congressman Werner of South
Dakota is successfully blocking
House hearings on the bill.
Downright 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
BY RODNEY. BUTCHER
HEA Service STAFF Correspondent

and butterflies, scientists re-
WASHINGTON = Some moths
w and butterflies, scientists re-
Gently disclosed, live 80 to GO per
cent longer if their heads are cut
off.
The same seems true of some
politicians and some brain trust
erS.
Take Prof. Raymond Moley,
who resigned his federal job after
a row with Cordell Hull and was
supposed to have lost out as an
intimate Roosevelt adviser. Or
Arthur Mullen of Nebraska. forced
to quit the Democratic National
Committee after F. D.. said lobby
lists here must give up such jobs.
Insiders have known all along
that Moley remained close to the
throne and in constant contact
with the White House.. His value
TO Roosevelt is even greater than
If he had remained here in the
spotlight.
His frequent visits here are un-'
announced, but occasionally come
10 light, as the president is con-,
Siderirg momentous decisions.
Sitting in New York, where he
edits what may be called an un-
official administration organ, Mo-
ley applies his perspective to the
New Deal, keeps in touch with
important individuals there, and
maintains q research staff which
studies phases of Roosevelt policy
Similarly, Mullen remains n
political power in Nebraska, ms
I. well as an important figure
here. One has yet to hear Of
any committeeman who had to
quit who have been politically
weakened back home.
GEORGE B, TERRELL, that IL
- year-old Texas congressman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
BOUND IN DRIVING ,

Hack Tinsley. Of The 81
road, has been bound m VI.
ty court under q sfG, |
Magistrate ". p W,..1
charges Of driYin,
drunk and resisting ., ~ y
was arrested by Co,e.T1'
Orr on Main street a. 4
daV. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

success without
some means of
exercising h i S
skill and of de-
veloping his re-
sistance. T h e
sparring partner
is an important
factor in the
pugilisTs plan Of
preparedness.
T h e person
who can not re-
sist temptation
is no match for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
! SATURDAY, April :.

solution of this IS an'',s,.t,eJ
form the soInt;. P''5Ise !
not no Know" he AIDE. WI ri
f cd Of unemplo rrsa. ~
European co I,,ot5, Ergss1
g3rSs Of the Un i, az
mcnt." N''ct On n
al Aato@o@5ifise '5 e,, go a.|
into fI,o a. Yer inten,iy. 4
made a report tt, III .; o. 'aiS
lty IN Wa2hingttooo' 1t, COZ,
E onm,@n projects for ', ,o, !,
oPmeht Of the s tai rt \
a.. among the proioc,. !.
been given cons; ..s''' ii,
erS are: '''' s'''N ,
l-Eliminatior
tomobile show nc.i y, a i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
Child Guidance
by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain, N. c., and
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NOTHING BUT A. CROP OF
BOILS

A father thus dismissed the
malady with which his son had
been suffering for several weeks
past, that had kept him out of
school, caused him an immense
amount of suffering, and at one
time threatened to reach proper
lions that might have been grave,
if not actually fatal. Needless to
say. the boys mother, who had
been doing most of the nursing
and all of the dressings, has
never said anything about moth
ing but a crop of boils."
Boils,-the doctor calls them
furuncles; or, if they have sew
eral "heads," or extend in differ
ent directions, catbuncles, - are
not as a rule a sign of chad
blood" time-honored opinion to
the contrary Notwithstanding. In
asmuch as they may be a sign of
disease characterized by an ex-
cess Of sugar in the blood (dia-
betesl, however, it is always well
to take a sample of the water to
the doctor to make sure.
Then why does a child have a
succession, or "crop" of boils?
The fact that these are prone to
appear in the same general re-
gion of the BODY suggests the
probable cause, which is that the
discharge from one lodges in a
tiny scratch or break in the skin,
and bacterial growth ensues,
causing a second one,-and so
on, almost "ad infinitum."
Don't open a boil,-even when
you think YOU have "sterilized"
needy by flaming it, or rub
ing it off with alcohol. And
above all, don't squeeze it, or try
to "get the core out"
Home surgery is not the treat
ment for boils. Better let the
doctor get at his job.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
SON: Up to two weeks ago we
did not know what it was to have
fussv or sick baby. Then for
three days and nights he has Just
wanted to sit around in nv lap,
whining and crying. He will not
get down on the floor and play.
At night he whines and whimp-
ers, even in his sleep. I enclose
a special delivery stamp. Won't
you write ne right away what
ought to do?
ANSWER: Here is my answer,
by special delivery; I ought to be
telegraphinG it to you instead!
Go to the. telephone and summon
vour doctor, right away. This
column is not in anyway a SUBJ
stitute for your doctor: and if
you try to substitute any book or
government pamphlet. Or health
column, in cases of acute illness.
1T may he the undertaken. and
not the doctor, that you will be
calling. You have a sick baby;
and that means that you need
mean that you need a doctor,
right now.
-, QUESTION: My baby is 10
months. old, and hasn't any teeth
yer. How can l hurry them up?
/ nave been giving him his cod
Iver oil and orange juice; and he
drinks plenty of the best milk
that the market can supply, and
has q sT1nbatb Jo;l ~ -
ANSWER: I'll admit that this
IS little late for the eruption of
a naby,s first teeth: but there is
nothing you can do about it,
more than what you have been
doing all along. Don't worry
about this; they viii be quite as
good, when they do come. ais tho
they had arrived. earlier.
blunders and disastrous. assaults
1t would not he surprising if
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

Besides being a formidable foe,
temptation impresses me as being
a great teacher, kind of spar
ring partner as it were.
No pugilist ever achieved much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

Washing the hands indicates disclaiming all re-
sp0nsibty for what is. about to happen, Another
method is to press a horn button
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

Amerieanism: Spending borrowed billions to
make boom that wrecked us; borrowing more
billions in the effort to make another boom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

The great need Of The church is fve-dof1ar bill
that win go, "Boom~ when it hits the collection
platte. sG,, 5.., - "a -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

Mothers are wonderful people
who can get up in the morning
before they smell bacon. ,.mu -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

On rainy Sunday you can get the same effect
BY placing spare tire in front of your chair and
watching it all day. .s.- y 4,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

blunders and disastrous assaults.
1t would not he surprising if
an uniformed child should trv to
pick Up a coral snake or pat the
head of a wolf in sleeps cloth
ing. F-~ t,sr ~, is7.,!, -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

THE audience at fish fight sits upon the floor while tea
els battle IN round glass bowl suspended from the c
the audience The fights are in 4 few minutes all
nucntly the losing fish pays with his life
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

GEORGE B, TERRELL, that IL
year-old Texas congressman
The Washington times., 1934-04-25
TOWN ASKS
REMOVAL
Of j. 8.
AGENT
Petitions Say Operatives of
Justice Department Should
Have Used WoodSmen

MERCER, Wis, April 25
IN.S.).-Suspension Of Mel
vim H. Purvis as head of the
division of investigation Of
the Federal Department Of
Justice for this area was
asked in petitions being circu-
lated among townsfolk here
today.
Bitter over the shooting Of
three citizens, one of whom was
killed the Mercer folk sought an
investigation of what they termed
incredible bungling" of the raid
by Federal agents on the John
Dillinger hideout at Little 30.
hemia in Spiker Lake.
->-~--. -Woodsmen Ignored
Those who are distributing the
petitions place particular stress
on the failure of the Government
operatives to enlist the services
of woodsmen and authorities in
this section, pointing out that had
they done so it would have been
impossible for Dillinger and his
mob to escape.
Petitioners pointed out that
local huntsmen are dead shots
with rifles and know every crook
and turn of roads in this vicinity.
BY merely blockading three
nearby bridges, the townsfolk held,
the agents could have stopped
every highway exit and bottled up
the Dillinger gang completely. But
the Federal men did not know
this, they say, and made no effort
to utilize information that au'
thorities here might have had.
Firing upon the car containing
three citizens of the community
the petitioners held to be "wanton
reckleSsness and disregard Of hui
man life"
Will Go to Hoover
Similar petitions are being cir
culated in Rhinelander, Eagle
River and in Ironwood, Mich. The
Mercer petition was drawn up by
L. A. Gehr, postmaster, and was
to be sent to j. Edgar Hoover
head of the Division Of InveStiga'
ton of the Department of Justice
in washington.
The Mercer petition charged.
irresponsible conduct Of Fed.
eraI operatives in raiding .
John DiIlinger gang hideOut
in such reckless and stupid
manner as to bring death to
two men and injuries to four
others, none Of them gangsters.
Failure to seek aid Of per.
sons familiar with the Mercer
resort area who could have
prevented the escape Of the
Dillinger gang over the only
highways leading from the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~