davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
DRIVERS SEAT
land SUDDEN DEATH
j. DIGEST
he READERS DIGEST

clothes and skin were flayed off
at once.
Those are all standard. every
day scquels to the modern passion
for going places in a hurry and
taking chance or two by the
way. If ghosts could be put to
useful purpose, every bad stretch
Of road in the United States would
greet the oncoming motorist with
groans and screams and the edu-
cational spectacle of ten or doz-
en- corpses, all sizes, sexes and
ages, lying horribly still on the
bloody grass.
Last year a state trooper of
my acquaintance stopped big
red Hispano for speeding. Papa
was obviously a responsible per-
son, obviously set for a pleasant
weekend with his family--sO the
officer cut into papa's well-bred
expostulations: CPL let you off
this time, but if you keep on this
way, you won't last long. Get 60
ing-but take it easier" Later a
passing motorist hailed the troop
er and asked if the red Hispano
had got a ticket. NO." said the
trooper, 81 hated to spoil their
party" "Too bad you didn't"
said the motorist, 4 saw you stop
them-and then l passed that car
again so miles up the line. 1t still
makes me feel sick at my stom-
ach. The car was all folded up
like an accordion-the color was
about all there was left. They
were all dead but one Of the kids
Continued on page six
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASRINGTON
RY RODNEY BUTCHER.

employed a hundred people and
sold no end of fancy woven shoes
to people who could afford them
in half a dozen countries.
But the design pirates came
along and eventually pirated her
out of business and into a couple
of nervous breakdowns.
That experience led her to come
to Washington. mad as hops.
miss BendeIari has patented
an elastic-edge table cloth which
snaps down over the table and
stays put. Also. sheet which
stays rigid on a bed.)
TOE TUMULTY, who has been
j practicing law" here since he
and Wilson left the White House
received $33.5OO in the last
wear from utility holding COM
nanies-owes his piety award to
a pamphlet entitled Statement"
which he has sent to his friends.
Joe is VIGOROUSLY sentimental.
The pamphlet offers the Black
committee full access to all Tu-
multv's files and invites investi-
Gators to examine into every
Granny of my life" 1t says he has
handled many important matters
before the Justice, State. War,
NAVY, and Postoffice departments,
the prohibition unit, MIRA, Fed
oral Trade Commission, Labor De-
nartment, Court of Claims, and
RFC-but never once in IA years
did he surrender a single political
or economic conviction.
He attacks the administration
for lack of fair play, unwilling
moss TO compromise, defends hold,
mo company propaganda methods
ond insists his clients operated
ENEMY, honorably seeking
. snnare deal" BY strong infer
arce he compares advocates of the
DEMONSTRATION bill with Judas and
benedict Arnold. In fact, Joe,
I,soSe honesty nobody questions,
matS darned near hysterical with
svmpathy for those poor abused
holding companies.
1Cnnyright. 1885. NEA sarvica. 1nc.p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

So Frank Kent found that the
big trouble in Russia is Fear. The
men on top fear they may lose
control any day. The men I'M
dcrneath fear the men on top.
Everybody fears something may
happen to upset everything.
The fear of God is the begin
ming of wisdom" The man who
does not fear God is. mighty apt
to fear everything else. One
night ask why those who love God
$50 fear Him. The answer is
thta only perfect love casteth out
fear, and perfection exists in God
alone. We fear God because we
do not love Him completely; our
imperfect natures cannot COM
pass it. But it still remains true
Cnar the more we love the less
we fear. The Russians have
never yet learned to love either
God or one-another' enough. We
Americans don't do it enough
either.
The old Cars ruled through
fear and they persisted. The rul-
ers of Great Britain have been
ruling through love since Queen
Victorla's day and they are more
strongly entrenched than ever.
So with Holland, Belgium, Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark. Those
may also be said to be the most
God-loving monarchies.
Russia will be truly free only
when she finds the true God. We
must pity her people more thar
condemn them. We got our own
religious and civil freedom only
after gigantic struggles and up
heavals, and we must not expect
Russia to reach our condition too
rapidly.
But we must also realize what
it would mean if we exchanged
our present status, however faul-
ty, for one in which everybody
lives in state of constant fear.
There is no unhappier condition
conceivable. We must hold fast
to what we have won. The two
great oceans cannot save US from
our enemies when they learn that
we are afraid of them. J.. '.'-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

you really felt that, perhaps the
stickful Of type of Mondays pa
per recording that q total of 20
local citizens were killed in week
end crashes would rate sometime
more than a perfunctory tut-tuJ
as you turn back to the sports
page.
An enterprising judge now and
again sentences reckless drivers
to tour the accident end of a city
morgue. But even a nangled body
or a slab, waxily portraying the
consequences of bad motoring
Judgment, isn't patch en- the
scene Of the accident itself. No
artist working on a safety poster
would dare depict that in full de-
tail.
That picture would have to in
clude motion picture and sound
effects, too-the Hopping, point
less efforts of the injured to stand
up; the queer, grunting noises
the steady, painting grooming of a
human being with pain creeping
up on him as the shock wears off.
1t should portray the slack express
sion on the face of a man, drug
ged with shock, staring at the Il
twist in his broken lag, the insane
crumpled effect of a child's body
after it's bones are crushed in
ward, a realistic portrait Of a h VS.
terical woman with her screaming
mouth opening a hole in the
bloody drip that fills her eyes and
runs off her chin. Minor details
would include the raw ends of
bones protruding through flesh in
the compound fractures, and the
dark red. ooZing surfaces where
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

likely, of an unsuccessful African cam
paign. ~
His greatest danger lies in proceeding m
the face ofunited Europe; of plunging the
continent into another disastrous war; the
dancer of an unsuccessful campaign is
secondary.
Press on, however, he must, for he is ins-
PEELED by an irresistible force-that of the
first law of nature, self-preservation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

q deacon VIII, .I.r ~
lovr,o, -. .'"N.> down Il
w.. .'.' '4'' a Week , >,
i''' al! ci'aEsA mu@g..
ter how many time. -. 80 Do
baptized or sD,.rogr., aa' /
maticaIlv to.. " Who !
nnbric . ''an,ag. a
l r"7'''
IAN " ma" be said
God Unl"ss b. ...... W. Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
BY J. s. FURNAS

Like the gruesomc spectacle
of bad automobile accident it
self, the realistic details of this
article will nauseate some read
ers. Those who find themselves
thus affected at the outset are
cautioned against reading the
article in its entirety, since
there is no letdown in the au-
thor's outspoken treatment Of
sickening facts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
FOREIGN HOGS

The hog-raisers of Australia, Canada and Argen-
tina are happy these days.
They are sending in hogs by the shipload to be
sold to the American consumer at the stiff prices
created by the AAA's hog-raising and processing
tax program.
The American consumer is the goat - but he
doesn't know how big goat he is
He is paying top-notch prices for pork and fig
ures that's all there is to it.
What he doesn't realize is that right now the
government is sending out his tax dollars to Ameri-
can hog-raisers in payment for not having raised
-many-or any-hogs.
The American taxpayer has to dig up SIS for
every hog farmer didn't raise.
One farmer, who went into the business of rails
ing no hogs on an extensive SCALE got check for
1891 600.
IN plain words, the consumer not only pays top
prices for the pork he gets but he also pays for
lot of pork he doesn't get.-Atlanta Georgian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

know t h a t in
Germany we are
referred to as
"half p a g a n
America. y
To call us half
pagan is to do US
too much honor.
We are more
than half pagan.
w h i | c approx
matcly half OF
our people be-
long to churches,
pro b a b ! = not
more than ten
N,r ,nnt ntinnI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
BIBLE THOUGHT
PATIENT WALTERS

"And so, AFTER He HAD TA1iEANAHA "
DIrRED he obtained the promise" (Heb. 6;Io)'
Abraham was long tried, but he was richly re-
warded.
Gods PROMISES cannot fail of their accomplish
mont Patient walters cannot be disappointed. Be-
levfne. expectation shall be realized
.Wber cannot understand my Fathers leading
hrr = seems to be but hard and cruel fate,
Still. ear that gentle whisper ever pleading,
G., IS working, God is faithful, ONLY WAIT"
From STREAMS in the Desert"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
HALF PAGAN AlIEnTclv
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

The persons who are justly con-
cerned about what appears to be
Hitler's efforts to paganizc Ger
many. NIGH be Interested to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
BY RODNEY BUTCHER \,
NEa Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Undoubtedly
w the most beautiful lobbyist
operating here is Miss Mary Ben
delari, and undoubtedly the most
pious lobbyist is your old friend
Joe Tumulty.
Let's tell you about Miss Ben
delari first. If there's any men,
Der of Congress who doesn't
know she's lobbying for a law
providing protective copyrights
for industrial designs. that men,
Der must have been hospitalized
long time in some remote place.
Two years ago she was carrv-
Ing her war against design nj
racy' to NRA and got provisions
against it into y codes. More
lately she has been buttonholing
Congress for a law permitting the
author of any artistic model or
design intended for use in man.
ufacture to copyright same.
Single-handed. she persuaded
the Senate to tack this onto the
copyright bill. 1t died in a
House committee with the rest of
the copyright bill, but probably
will go through next session.
Conspicuous about Mary Bendn.
lari, aside from her nut.brown hair
brown eyes, statuesque beauty, and
the alacrity with which she repeIs
senator's who make passes at her
is her direct method of approach
Working in a cause, she had no
reason to be ashamed of. she had
no fear of taekling a member
openly in any lobby. corridor, or
room OF the Capitol.
DAUGHTER of a successful i'm
- vento., she shad a spinal in
jury many years ago and was sent
70 Europe to be treated by spe-
cialists Lying in a London hos
pital, she thought up the idea of
woven shoes and the result of that
was that soon she was setting up
> shop in Paris which eventually
-" = -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

Sacrilege; Ridiculing something that is sacred Il
you. Hulnor: Ridiculing something that is sacred
to the other fellow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

STILL the idea of getting something for nothing
isn't new That's what discovered and settled orr
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14

Communism: state in which men quit fighting
for. property and fight for the soft jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-14
A Tiny Mermaid

% FllSh'
26 Thing.
q Measure
Of arti
Is Tar2agIil
50 Mug
81 Beef q.
$2Courte;l %
IS violertr's.
storm
3SLaEyg;
charge
39First E'"
Il Nose
Measure
cloth.
A On top d
Is Tart
Fern s*'
IS Aurora |
40 Gamui.
5OArabi'i ;, |
~ conln't:s|
50 Eye. |
SO Anern' |
meal |
IS POSts''r.
5GKingGI
Basha1
RaNro';I
E9FathetU
n L y
Evening star., 1935-01-29

ing political influence would be detri-
mental to the interests Of recreation.
Opposition to the granting Of any
additional powers to the Commission
ers which would affect the Board OF
Education and the Public Library was
voiced by the association in o resolu-
ton introduced by Henry !. Gilligan.
Jesse w. Morgan. B. w. McGuirl
and Selden M. Ely paid tribute to the
late William G. Henderson, charter
member of the association. A silent
tribute was paid by the group.
H. P. Caemmerer introduced q reso-
luton for improvement Of the Rhode
Island avenue bus service. Mr.. Caerrl-
merer held the punching" Of busses,
instead of a regulated schedule, is re-
sponsible for the condition: Buses
to replace the proposed abandonment
Of the lie Droit Park street car line
was favored by the body in a resolu-
ton forwarded to the Public Utilities
Commission.
John F. Hardie was appointed
chairman Of the Public Utilities Com
mittee.
The election of a delegate to the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was postponed until the February
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-01-29

themselves smarter'n am If I'd been
Mrs. Richard Van Ruyter?" His tone
whipped her with scorn. "Of Phila-
delphia and Palm Beach?"
"And Paris"
Aren't you overlooking . shooting
box in Quebec?"
"It's In Scotland"
you've pretty well listed them,
haven't you?"
tive seen 'em all. I haven't spent
all my days on the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland, and I've known Dick Van
Ruyter and his people all my lifetime.
They're grand folk, Kim, the finest
folk I've ever known anywhere"
"The richest?"
Evening star., 1935-01-29

"And yachts, and planes, and rae
ing Stables?"
IF yachts, and planes, and racin'
stables were only yachts, and planes,
and racin' stables"-she faced the is
sue squarely now that he'd forced it
on her-"I don't believe I'd choose
'em, but Dicks possessions mean a
great deal more than that to me.
They mean security" she protested
against the hurt anger Of the look he
turned on her, "Oh, not Just money
security, but safety from the sort of
thing I've just gone through. Do you
think Those Navy boys back there
would have put me on the spot If I'd
been Dicks wife? Do you suppose
that your-she stopped before mention
Of Cynthia's name-"that your crowd
of money chasers would have thought
Evening star., 1935-01-29
WEIR RECREATION
PLAN APPROVED
Fourth Section of Proposal
Favored by North Cap
itoI Citizens.

Approval of the fourth section Of
the Weir plan. whereby a program Of
recreation would be set up under the
Parks and Planning Commission and
the Board of Education, was voted by
the North Capitol Citizens AsSocia-
ton last night at Mckinley High
School.
Believing recreation and education
are closely related, the group disap-
proved of the first three plans, fear
Evening star., 1935-01-29

"That has nothing to do with It, II
you knew what my life has been
you'd understand why I feel as do
about the Van Ruyters."
You're just as socially secure as
they are, aren't you? With admirals
and commodores for ancestors, and
Annie Barlow for a grandmother"
CONTINUED In Tomorrow,s Starr
Evening star., 1935-01-29
CHAPTER TWELVE.

@HEY could make the last ferry
from Annapolis If they scudded
1 across Anne Arundel County,
Il but Kim couldn't come back
tonight. He'd have to stay
at st. Michaels until tomorrow. Well,
that'd give them something to talk
about, his wife, and Senator Shan
non, and Mardi Freer. They'd be talk
ing. anyhow. for shed told Shannon
she was going home, and they all
knew where home was. Miles and
miles and miles away, with Chesa-
peake Bay to be crossed. She was
certainly between the devil and the
deep blue sea. "Itn take forever to
take me home to the shore, Kim.
How'd you get back? I can't decide
what I'd better do"
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Man Cycles Far to Court.

Man CycIes Far 70 Court.
Without funds to travel by train, T.
Grifhths cycled 200 miles from King
ton to Grimsby, England, to defend q
suit against him for STATS for goods
supplied, and to counter-claim for
$ls5.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Nash
Automobiles for Sale

SEE BELL FIRST"
We have several exceptionally good buys
in Fords. Chevs.. Phys. Bucks from 1929
$57 up: all cars guaranteed as recommend.
ed by Bell Motor Co. Plymouth-De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 460 New York Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

Ford 1884 Deluxe TudOr-Black. This
car is absolutely spotless inside and
out. Has been used as a demonstra,,
tor. Great reduction. Terms ana
trade See Mr.. Pumphrey.
1923 Good Hope Rd. s. E. IInc. 2O77
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

Ford. 1888 V-S De Luxe Coach-original
finish; low mileage No cash down
your 1880 or 1881 taken as down pay
ments, IS months on balance.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
1887 Irving st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
Ford 1894 Convertible Coupe QEOE

FUrh Th,. ' ideal spring and sum 900
mer car is practically new; the beau
tiful maroon finish does not show how a
scratch or mar; a very careful driver
drove this car only 5000 miles. your
present car will make part or prooaoIy
all of the down payment. the balance
you pay monthly as you ride:
H. b. LEARY, JR. & BROS. lam
1321-23 14th st. n. W. PO. 49OO
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

Hudson. 1880 Sedan - Recondi- @OO0
toned and cleaned from radi- DAAV
ator to tail-light. Upholstery cleaned
and deodorized. good tires and bat
terry. New paint. A smart looking
car at the very low price Of $22O.
Your car in trade: small weekly or
monthly payments.
PACKARD, KALORAMA AT nth
The Washington times., 1935-03-29
TerrapIane

1884 Terraplane Sedan. Model QEAn
K-Just like new car OO4V
throughout. Black finish red wire
wheels. We invite your most careful
inspection. Easy terms.
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. W. Dist. 0141
The Washington times., 1935-03-29

WILL SACRIFICE NEW 1885 FORD VS.
Paid in S1a6: 1S months to pay balance.
car. You can see car at 391S First St:
S. E. Congress Heights. between l and
4. on Saturday afternoon. Phone Lin.
coin 7S29-W.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
JUDD P. BRANNAN

Judd P. Brannan, So, passed on
Wednesday at the Denny apis. in
Walla Walla, where he had been
living for several months receiv-
ing medical care. Funeral services
will be held Friday morning in
Colfax. Mr.. Brandon was born in
March 1875 in Benton County, Ore
gon, and had conducted a confec-
tionary at Colfax and was in bus
mess in Walla Walla, prior to COM
ing to Kennewick, where he has
conducted the Judd Service sta
tion and auto park on the Kenne-
wick side of the approach to the
Columbia River highway bridge for
the past seven years. 80. &
He is survived by his widow,
Marie Brannan, and two children,
Mrs. Frank Stahl of Spokane and
Walter Brannan of Klamath Falls,
Oregon, also by the following bro
theirs and sisters, Lee Brannan and
Mrs. Belle Wilcox of Portland,
Sherman Brannan of Palouse, Tom
Brannan of Walla Walla, Mrs. FL
la lLedford, Mrs. S. C. Hendrix and
Miss Elvie B. Brannan of Hillyard
and Mrs. Robert Bainette of Port
Angeles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
BASKETBALL

The combined Kennewick High
lands and Valley Grange basket
ball team started off with a boom
Monday night and beat the Christ
ians, 29-6 in hard fought game.
The Highland team showed good
defense and allowed the Christians
only two points ia the last half.
The starting lineups were: Christ
ians, forwards, Vinson and Jones;
center, Taylor; guards Shepard
and l. Vinson. Highlands: for
wards, Miller and Liebel; center,
Swayze; guards, Stump and For
aker. ...g,,
Saturday night, January IL, the
grange team will play a strong
Burbank team at the high school
gym at 8 O'Clock. The Burbank
team is made up Of former high
school stars and is coached by the
former high school coach. The
grange team will be strengthened
by using Elmer Huppman, 6 feet,
a inches, center. n. G. Clark Is
coaching the grange team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
Basketeers Schedule I
Ten Double-Headers

A series Of ten double header
basket ball games have been
scheduled for Kennewick. Players
will be church teams and city
teams. The first games were play
ed December IL with the following
scores: City, %, Baptist, 10; M. E.,
"a, Christian, 8. ..--EE a
There were no games played for
two weeks on account of the epi-
demic. The series started again
Monday evening when the city
team played the Methodist church
team with a score Of Bell; and
the grange scoring 90 against the
Christians 6.
The games scheduled for next
Monday night are Baptist VS..
Christians; Methodist VS.. grange.
The balance of the seasons
schedule is January 21-City VS..
grange; City VS.. Christians.
January 2S-City VS.. Metho-
dists; ity VS.. grange.
February 4-City-Baptists; M.
E.-Christians. ~
February 11-City VS.. Christ
ian; Methodist VS.. grange.
February 25-City VS.. grange;
City VS.. Christians.
March City VS.. Methodist;
ity VS.. grange. 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

posters, books and pamphlets are
being displayed and exchanged
thruout the building.
Miss Mains from the fifth grade
contributes the following news:
Our new couneilmen for the
fourth six weeks are 10 be elected
Friday and will begin their duties
under the supervision Of Miss
Mains. ST. a@g-s
The fifth gradeEis working hard
to complete the addition and sub
traction Of fractieRs this week.
Margaret Smith has q perfect
spelling score for the first semest-
er. s..z SIC.
Joseph Himmelsbach and Hetty
Easterwood, councilmen, are do
ing very fine work in keeping or
Derby halls and stairways.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10

Herbert Rosencranz, home visit
or of the VERA was a Paterson
and Prosser visitor Tuesday.
The men members of the Bap-
fist church met today at the Guy
Story ranch on the Highlands and
cut and split wood from an old or
chard. The wood will be used for
heating purposes at the church.
The women of the church served
noon lunch at the Story home. The
same group met last Friday at the
Tippie ranch and cut wood, so they
have q number of loads, enough for
the balance of this season and part
of next winters fuel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-10
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

The Washington school has once
again started to buzz and hum with
activity. As the students near re-
port card time for the third time
this year they are greeted with re-
views, drills, study and final tests.
Two third, one fourth, and one
first-grade rooms are taking up a
detailed study Of the ways and
customs of the slant-eyed people
of the north. Eskimo pictures,