davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
BUY REAL ESTATE

A New York business and financial man at the
resort said that the folks he mngles with in the
big city were quite sure in their own minds that
there is to be initiation in this country
They name no time, but that it will develop they
are no longer skeptical.
The wonder is, that being the case they do not
run over each other getting to real estate-buying
property. ,t SE -.-s >
Initiation would blow over such basic values as
real property with minimum effect.
More than that, real estate is safe: it is where
1t has always been and always will be where it is
now, doing the same old business
NO storm can blow it away, no rain can drown
1t, no depression can choke it. -
monled interests fearing initiation whihc would
Vitlate the value of their other holdings ought to
be IN stampede to get to such values as real prop
erty now offer, likely never to be more attractiyely
priced than now.-Julian 8. Miller in Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
GENERAL JoHNsoNS SPENDING

General Hugh Johnson appears to be
having some trouble in spending the money
of the tax payers of, the United States IN
New York City, but the trouble results from
differences with labor and not from lac
of diversity of projects which have been
listed in the metropolis. Here are two para
gTaphs of newspaper comment on the Cen
erals program of metropolitan work relief
A. Al. indication of what General Johnson has
fun to be a good relief project with the
Presidents approvaD, his list contains an item
Of $31 500 ''to furnish recreatiOnal leadership"
for nurses and internes in hospitals. Formerly
sbme new dealers had assumed the nurses and
ihternes were having fairly good time. In fact
certain hospital critics have insinuated occasion
any. that they were having too good time. How
ever anything that was lacking before can GER
tainly be made up with the $3l,50O.
Sst6st of the projects designed however, to
Cisxfese information for which the world long
has painted in suspense. For instance, there is
SEs&50 to investigate the titles of old streets and
highways in Queens; $4,000 for preparation
okFas subterrahean map showing the contour of
rocks under the city, to show what is holding
it up; S29 400 for card history of every lot in
Queens; S27,750 to determine the effect that
buses have on the speed of passenger transpor-
tation; s34,650' for an index digest of all aero
nautical magazines.
Read the list again, dear reader; and re,
these highly important developments, O.
planned economy" is your money. 1t is the
money of the tax payers of the United
States. That includes almost everybody ex-
cept paupers. Before the bill is paid in
fun imiddle-class and poor folks will be
soaked" along with the rich. Soaked for
such.highly progressive and civilizing Labor
as making an index of aeronautical maya
zines for the denizens of New York City,
to the tune of SS4,650; and for $13O,2OO
foxmaking contour maps of the rocks un.
derlying the city; and $29,4OO for a card
index history of all the lots in the borough
okNneens. ... 49,.
These and tens of thousands of other
f6I Schemes are being foisted on the coun-
try in every town and city and community
throughout the United States Of course
the answer of those who are responsible is
that it is all done in the name of relief
but the surprising thing is that the "long
range planners" and wise men of the new
regime have not been able to plan any con-
structive projects for the permanent bet
tefhent and upbuilding of the country
Their spending in majority of cases is
wasteful, extravaganza and for the most
part, absurd. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
RAW DEAL is ON WAY OUT

The President is losing ground, rapidly.
Some of his best friends think and will say as
much if allowed to insert reservation or so.
The chief of such reservations is that this sink
ing spell he is suffering in popular esteem will be
succeeded by another rise to favor later.
Their theory that public men are subjected to
these GIBBS and flows is of course, correct
Prosperity which now seems definitely on the
way, only held back by palsy fear on the part
of private capital and to some extent by DELHI
crate withholding of individual effort for partisan
political ends will set all of this sentiment right
again for the President later.
His intimates and partsans reason.
There is logic in such contentious provided Mr..
Roosevelt can arrest this tidel trend away froll
him in time to ride the wave of better times when
it sets in.
As things stand now, however-even in the
South--he and his whole party are going to have
their hands full between now and 1895 if they pro-
pose to remain in authority.-Julian S. Miller in
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service staff Correspondent
V7ASHINGToN-Dr. Rex Tug
w we'll has had many publicity
breaks and they almost unani-
mously have been bad. No Won
der the Resettlement Administra-
tor has developed a fine abhor-
renee of personal publicity.
Lately a new crop of raspber-
ries has been picked for hurting
at Tugwell because he has lodged
a division of his organization in
the very swell Mclean mansion.
which has always been one of the
capitals show places and is GER
tainly no less Of a show place now
that the Resettlement Administra-
ton Is taking 1t over.
You will find plenty of people
to say that this shows how the New
Dealers aren't satisfied with ordi.
nary office space and that it proves
they are very crackpotty indeed
when they insist on working in the
gaudy palace where the McLesns
used to have their famous New
Year parties.
But the fact is that this pIaco
rents so cents q year a square foot
cheaper than any office building
space Tugwell could find.
DR.. Tugwell wishes he could find
some more mansions and he doesn't
care who knows It.
ROOSEVELT and other admins.
tration leaders have been Soma.
what comforted about that Rhode
Island congressional election nv
confidential reports showing that
much more than the New Deal ;s.
sue figured in the contest, desn;to
indications to the contrary in most
dispatches.
The administrations poor nosi.
ton in New England is still con.
coded and everybody knows tho
processing tax-anathema in New
Ensland textile areas counted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Don't suppose it will be worth anything, because
youth doesn't often heed warnings, but here are
some thoughts from the Dunn Dispatch worth
studying:
The number of those who once could drink or
not coming to grief in later days when they had
continued to drink should be a warning to those
who think they can safely NEEDLE with old booze.
More people in North Carolina are dying because
of that early mistake than three or four of the
most deadly diseases are now victimizing. A ten
year-old child should have enough examples before
him now to learn that ruin if not death is the
probable penalty of negecting the injunction to
handle not and taste not. Yet near lunatics are
publishing in North Carolina publications what they
deem the delights of drinking Such delights alto
gether too often turn later into the bitters of
wood and gall.-Marshviile Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
HAWAII FORMS
INTO
DEFENSE UNIT
Service Command Will
Prepare People for
Any Emergency
By ED MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

HONOLULU, Aug. 1G. (UP).
Army officials are preparing
quietly to instruct civilians in the
problems Of defense.
Protection Of Hawaii presents
a peculiar situation since an at
tack might cut the islands off
from the mainland entirely, fore
ing them to rely indefinitely on
their own forces and supplies.
Maj. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mandant Of the Hawaii depart
ment, largest army concentration
in America, has ordered the ere
alton of a Service command"
authorized under the National
Defense act Of 1916, for the pur-
pose Of correlating military and
civilian agencies in case of emer-
gency.
"If an emergency arose, the
problems Of various local de-
lenses largely would be up to the
respective communities, Drum
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY puTcHER.

heavily against Mr.. Prince, the &C.
feated Democrat.
But the seeming absence Of other
local issues to help account for the
bad trouncing Prince received was
what made the party leaders here
so glum.
Current advices; streSsing the
fact that Republicans polled only
$4,000 votes in the district as
against supposedly rock-bottom
PARTY vote of $4,000 in 1884
wherea the Democratic vote
slipped from 10000 to 35,0O0-say
that thousands of Democrats stayed
home.
THE long-standing row between
l. Irish Catholic Democrats and
French Catholic Democrats popped
up again. ct came to head sew.
eral years ago, when a French
leader was communicated by tie
Pope)
Prince had been in opposition tc
the Rhode Island bishop and lad
become regarded as prc.French.
But Prince couldn't even capture
all the French vote, because Risk,
his opponent, is Of half-French ex.
traction. s.
The Governor Green. faction of
Rhode Island Democracy was.
strongly behind Prince, who had
been state treasurer, but the liberal
hard. boiled group, led by Tom Nc.
Gov, was sour on both Green and
Prince,
Also, you could find plenty of
Rhode Island voters who vera fed
nm Of the way the Democrats they
had elected were jumping around
from Office to office.
CONGRESSMAN Condor, Democratic
incumbent for the district, had
Innned into q judgeship almost as
soon as he was elected. Prince
was irvine to jump out of the state
treasurership. The practice was
retriag to be rather a bore. -
9Conws';pht. 1875. NFA Servica Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

curse of this country" said Sena-
tor Holt, sis political bossisnh. "'
That kind Of talk was as vel
come as the itch to the old politi-
cal machine boys, who would like
to train up-or, rather, train
down-the Young Democrats in
the way they should not go.
If we can get enough men like
Senator Holt into political life,
we can yet make politics respec-
table and respected.
Many persons thought that
revolution in Ireland would cease
as soon as that country obtained
freedom from England. But with
no England to revolt against, Ire
land is revolving against herself.
Old Human Nature is that way.
If you want to keep yourself
out of devilment, keep yourself
busy. If a nation wants to keep
itself out of devilment, let, it keep
itself busy. Wise parents and wise
school teachers keep their charges
constructively occupied; they keep
them working industriouSly and
playing industriously. The most
successful leaders Of cities, states
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
STROLLING THROUGH LIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

and nations keep their people
busy = working on interesting,
progressive programs.
A distrcssful thing it is, in the
Year of our Lord, 1885, to wit
ness powerful Christian nation
preparing to wage war Of invasion
against a weaker Christian nation
for the avowed purpose of Selling
territory.
Yet, since 1906, Italy, France
and England have had an agree
ment to preserve so far as posi-
bic, the boundaries Of Ethiopia
as they existed at that time.
And on October 2G, 1896, after
being terribly defeated in a war
with the Philippians, Italy was
compelled to sign a treaty rccog-
nizing the independence of the
Philippians.
Furthermore, Italy is one Of
the signers of the Kellogg BRAND
pact, agreeing to outlaw war and
to settle international disputes
alphabetically.
When will a contract with a
nation be worth the paper on
which it is written?
Mama" said a little boy who,
with his mother, had been listen
ing to q radio speech, what did
he mean by a wallace whirl?"
"He meant a 'warless world,
DEAR" explained the mother-but
he pronounced it 'wawless worl
which, quite naturally, sounded
to you like wallace whirP."
1
Just now the great crying need
is speakers who speak distinctly;
and singers who sing so that one
can understand what they are
singing about. If | were a radio
program director, | would not put
on the air any speaker who num-
bled his words; nor any singer
who sang as if his mouth were
full of hot hOminv. 1t is positive
ly refreshing when one hears a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

said, explaining that the service
command would work with civic
officials and industrial leaders to
coordinate the framework Of de-
Tense. .
ISLANDS VIEWED AS UNIT
For defense purposes the Ha-
waiian archipelago must be con-
sidered as a unit FOR two impor-
tant reasons, Drum told the
United Press.
/. The speed and range Of
present-day fighting planes natur-
ally would move TIE first line of
defense outward, thus binding all
the islands to an aerial frontier.
2. Routes must b. kept open to
outside islands for food supplies,
since Oahu, where the backbone
of Hawaii's army and navy pro-
lection lies, could not produce
enough for its own consumption,
particularly in wartime.
Following detailed personal
survey Of the archipelago by land
and air, Drum said ne was agree
ably surprised by Hawaii's facili-
ties, both for producing food and
for temporary military fOrtifica-
tons.
DIVERSIFIED CROP RAISED
On the vast acreaGes Of Maui,
Hawaii and Kauai he found an
amazing variety Of crops being
raised, ranging from such tropi-
cal products as coffee and ba-
nanas to potatoes and melons.
Even wheat has been grown on
some sections Of Maui and could
be cultivated if necessary.
Drum particularly examined the
terrain for possibilities Of cmcr-
gency airplanc landing fields. Out
side islands have several areas
used irTegu!arly for landing fields
but most CT them would have to
be heightened AID the surface i'm
proved to accommodate fast army
planes, he said.
AIR DEFENSE. IMPORTANT
The general admitted planes
would play Ell increasingly i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

when he advised
the Young Dem
ocrats to be in
dependent not
to be d riv Q n
hither and thith-
er by the lash
not to be pup
pets out in front
which move their
arms, legs, heads
and mouths - as
wires are pulled
by p Ii t i c a !
b 0 S S e S behind
screens.
The w O I s t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
POLICE WELL EQUIPY.

RlNEkIItAU. y. = !,
(UP).-What ho' Pl -
Thomas J. Walker -
nounccd a detail Of peIsa. |
ped with field %.as4it, u 4
assigned TO patrol ;fetene 4
looking a beach ~1'PIS'' Z"
crs like to fro.ic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16
THE CHARITABLE OPINION

Lest The News and Courier shall be accused Of
participating in a whispering campaign it de-
clares its strong suspicion that the congress and
the whole New Deal and Roosevelt administration
are crazy and in so saying that it believes itself
expressing charitable opinion-Charleston News
and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

1t has been reported to me that
Senator Rush Holt, guest speaker
at. the recent state convention Of
the Young Democrats, at Raleigh,
exploded something of bomb
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

A psychologist offers the information that wo-
man is farther from the ape than man. She prob
ably knew it all the time, but kept it to herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

e brain truster is a man who holds several col
sge degrees and tries to replace the facts of life
with THEORIES. ..,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Every foreign war is reminder that without
pathfnders and mapmakers the world would be in
darkness. ... Is - ..--''.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

Possibly the zoo monkeys, apes and other man.
mails have been wise in resisting evolution. They
can remain on relief . is.lSn.G- .s- ....l. his.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

THE hesperorns bird which depended water for It's r.
existence lived in what is the state Of Kansas r
stout legs but they placed that the bird could not
and its wings small as to be entirely useless !r
earths waters gradually disappeared the hesperorni r
vanished,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

RATED as one Of the seven won,
~ ders of the world, the Great
pyramids and other tomb monu.
nents, headed by the Sphinx, still
awe tourists from all parts of the
world, in the ancient cemetery al
Gizeh, Egypt. Several of Egypt's
stamps illustrate these marvellous
structures, which were built be-
tween 1900 and 2750 B. C.
The larger of the two great pyra,
mids, the tomb of King Khufu, or
Cheops, is solid mass of masonry
consisting of 100000 blocks OF
limestone, each weighing an aver,
age of 21s tons. 1t took 100000
men 20 years to build it. .
The other pyramid is that of
King Khafre, and before both
stands the sphinx, believed to be
the portrait of King Khafre, guard,
ing the. mighty cemetery of Gizeh.
With the head of the king and the
body of lion, the Sphinx rises &C
feet high and stretches 1877 feet
along the ground.
Before Sphinx and pyramids
stood many temples where food,
drink, and clothing were placed to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

feed the dead
kings. All were
splendid struc
lures that ever
today are mar
vels of construc.
'Eat Sar1,tGay hcl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-16

said, explaining that the service
command would work with civic
officials and industrial leaders to
coordinate the framework Of de-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-06
Music School to Open

ID EGISTRATION activities are
IN now in progress at the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music for
the new school year. Miss Ada
Bicking, acting director, reports an
increased enrolment in the pre-
paratory department which has
Just opened.
This division offers private studio
lessons in music, dramatic art and
dancing to children and adults.
The collegiate department, which
is affiliated with Butler University
and offers academic courses lead
ing to degrees and certificates, will
begin its years work with registra-
ton on Sept. 1917. Inquiries from
all over the state indicate that there
will be an influx in the public
schools.
Student activities at the converv-
atory will begin early in October
A series of student recitals, plays
and dancing performances are being
planned for presentation at the
Odeon during the school year.
Department heads at the con-
servatory this year will be Miss
Frances Beik, dramatics; Bomar
Cramer, piano; Glenn Friermood,
voice; Donald c. Gilley, organ; DR..
Clarence Loomis, theory, and Hugh
McGibeny, violin.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-06
FORMER JURIST DEAD
One Time Federal Judge Sue
cumbS to Heart Attack.

By United Press
TOLEDO, Sept. 6.-Edward j.
Henning. former United States dis
trict judge in Los Angeles, died of a
heart attack early today in the
Union Station here. He was 66.
Judge Henning was bound for Co.
lumbus, o., from MOoseheart, ILL.,,
where he had addressed a Moose
convention. He served as supreme
dictator of the lodge in 1915 and
1916.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-06
The Theatrical World
Religious Drama to Be
Stressed by City Church
by WALTER d. HICKMAN,

ID ELIGIOUS drama will be given
N more attention and time at the
Sutherland Presbyterian Church
during the new season opening Sun
day.
The Rev. Florizel A. Pfeiderer,
pastor, will begin the seventh year
Of his pastorate at this church next
Sunday by announcing the complete
church calendar for 1885.
The popular Sunday evening
services will be resumed the first
Sunday in October with a series Of
movie e-sermons, Mr.. Pheiderer an
nOunces. This series will be fol-
lowed BY three other series-Gospel
Sings. Religious Drama and Panel
Forums.
The Sutherland School Of Music
opened Wednesday and is offering
work in choir. piano class instruc-
ton, junior choir, young peoples
chorus. cathedral choir and gospel
choir.
Mrs. Lora L. Lackey is dean
agail his year and will be assisted
by Mss LOra Francis Lackey.
The choirs will present three ma
iOr productions-Ch Christmas Musical,
Easter OratOrio, Mount of Olives, "
by Beethoven, and on June ) an
opera in addition to music for the
regular worship of the church.
The Sutherland School of Drama
and Speech will open for its sixth
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-06

year Sept. 80, under the direction
of Dean c. Norman Green. Mr.
Green has announced the continu-
ance of the entire faculty of last
year, with one new member. The
Sutherland Players will present four
secular plays for their winter sea-
son and in addition the annual
three act Lenten drama of April 5
and 6.
The first secular production will
be on Oct. IA and Is, according to
an announcement made by Mr..
Green. who is now il New York
City selecting plays.
The Players will sponsor a drama
festival which will be held on Satur-
day, Nov %, at the Sutherland
Church to which all dramatic
groups of the city will be invited.
The mid-week worship and Bible
study class will open Oct. 3 and the
pastor will give series of lectures
on The Primitive Church"
Plans are made for Sutherland
booster week, Sept. 30 to Oct. 6
when homecoming day will be OBJ
served.
The calendar carries announce
ments of other interesting programs
and events.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-09-06
TEACHER DIES,
so PUPILS ARE
HURT IN CRASH
City Principal Is Killed as
School Bus Runs Into
Overturned Truck.

Returning from a benefit perform
ance in Frankfort for needy chill
dren, 30 Negro children, many of
them inmates Of an Indianapolis
orphans home. we're badly shaken
last night. and their leader, Mrs.
Hazel H. Hendricks. 1121 N west-st.
was killed.
The accident occurred six miles
cut Of Frankfort, at the intersection
Of State Roads 28 and %. when the
bus in which they were returning
to Indianapolis crashed into an
overturned truck.
Two occupants of the bus, Steven
Showecker, "a, Ben Davis, the driver,
and William johnson, IA. orphans
home. remained in the Clinton
County Hospital today for treat
ment. Mr.. ShOwecker had only
minor injuries. but the boy was
being treated for a possible frac-
tured skull
Miss Elfrieda Washington, 104O
Roache-st, home economics teacher
at School 81. also was injured
Others injured are Gene Curtis.
Donald Anderson. Otis Barnett,
Stanford Webb, Gene Edwards, Rob-
ert Anderson, Lewis Myers. Elmo
Thurman, Frederick Hubbard, Milan
Brown, Josephine Southern and
Harold McCrimmon.
Two other members of the orches-
ira, School 81 Pioneer Novelty
Band, were treated at the hospital
for minor injuries and returned to
indianapolis last night. They were
Harold Wilson. orphans home, and
Walter Ratcliffe, 2l21 N. Oxford-st
The orchestra. which was a pub
lie school project, had gained
reputation throughout the state,
and had travelled extensively giving
performances. The program last
night was sponsored by the Frank
fort Rotary Club and proceeds we're
to be used IN aiding needy children.
Mrs. Hendricks, who has been in
public school work many years, was
principal of School 81. She is the
mother of twin sons. Henry and
Alfred Hendricks. q. Henry Hen
bricks Chicago, is a graduate of
the Chicago Art School, and two
years ago exhibited paintings in the
HOOsier Salon in Chicago The
other son lives in Detroit.
Other survivors are four sisters,
Mrs. Willie Jones, Chicago; Mrs.
Daisy McDavid. Hot Springs; Mrs.
ClOtile Hawkins, Chicago. and Mrs.
Myrtle Frey. New York.