davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-01
Ayuda a su Padre

Otto P. Higgins director de poieis de Kansas City, Mo, ocu-
po los servioios de su hjs Carol, de % amos de edad. para que 10
ayudats en- deSeubrhr anomalies respecto a la venta elandestina de
icores v cerveza en- aigunas farmacias de Ia ciudad. La joven con-
sIguio suficiente evidencia en- contra de 81 propieterios que fue.
On encarcelados, y al cunplr con mission, la inteigente e i'm
provisada detective renuneio a su pueto.
II. | News
La opinión., 1935-08-01

CldSs ItcIuAsv rtbtuiab, M
les de los Hombres. y especialments
para Males de las m05eres, > muchas
otras enfermedades. os preoios de-
los tratamientos son n w rnzonables.
venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
coNsuLrAs GRATIS
UNA PRuEBA MAS-sobrs u sfic&-
ella de las Yerbas Medicinales Chinas.
Lea 81 siguients testimonies
Los Angeles, California.
Sr. ID K. Tuey, -
II . i'|| DE- d: DE- I ] ! ! ! ! !; { & I e /: i i III
Muy Estimado Sr. ~
amigo: Por In prssen-
to manifesto a Cd. mis-
agradecimientos por sus
a~tenciones Que tuvo q
bien concederme par6
ser curado Dc Ia enfer-
medal que mo aQueja- -
ba. hacienda que reco7
brara mi salud dc Ia manera con ou,
I'd me trato. sin necesidad Dc eel
operado del Apendics y bastando SUI
medlcinas para aliviarmA. boy . I'd
las gracias Y siempre recomendare
I'd q los pacientes mis- conocfdos
~conociendo su habilidad para tra
las Intermediates.
Rev. JOSE GUTiERREz, Cura Parro:
90. Iglesia dc Mira Sra de G~usdaiups
La opinión., 1935-08-01
AccIDENTE AUToMovILIsTICo

Anoche despues de las diez Luis
Teller y Jose Treviho tripulaban
un auto manejado por ell primero
que, segdn Sc ha podido compro-
bar, lba en- estado de ebriedad. AL
llegar al crucero de la avenida La
rroque con la calle "F", ell conduc-
tor trato de salvar ell angosto y pc
ligroso puente de terra que cruza
eel barranco" de aguas cenagosas
que arrastra ell llamado Rio Nuevo,
con tan mala suerte que ell coche sc
volco dando ell caro- en- ell fondo
de la sima. Trevlho pudo salir a
las margenes cast ileso. pues que
solo llevo ell susie conslguiente Y ell
haber ingerido grandes tragos del
pGtrido liquido, no asf su compa-
La opinión., 1935-08-01
MEXlCALI, B. G..
Por Adolfo NJ. WlLHELMY

tivos a tanto candidate a las Islas
Marfas''. Els muy raro ell dfa en- que
no reciblmos quejas de tanto ra-
pazuelo bribon y vago de oficio.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

(sieue en- Ia sa. pAe.)
La opinión., 1935-08-01

Vol. IX.-Number 800, Thursday,
August lat, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-08-01

siaus en- Ia o.. PAr.
La opinión., 1935-08-01
PREclos DE 81 ~GIo.
EDicloN DiARlA

En- In ciudad. q Donleiiio. por
n-.-tI.. .or CoFra0
La opinión., 1935-08-01

$50 ' s;' $: : :si: ;.S" :" t s;isi:. ALBERTO HASTALASsp.m.
dentaeE. HAD Ps"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
RULES" OF AN IDIOT

Herald subscriber submits the following rules
by anidiot that were taken from another pubca-
ton. If one idiot wrote the rules there are thou
sands that practice them;
Always drive fast out of alleys You might hit
policeman. There's no telling.
Always race with locomotives to crossings Engi-
neers like it. 1t breaks the monotony of their jobs
Always pass the car ahead on curves Don't use
your horn because it might unnerve the other fell
low and cause him to turn out too far
Demand half the road-the middle half. Insist
on your rights.
Always lock your brakes when skidding 1t makes
the job more artistic. Often you can even turn
clear around
Always drive close to pedestrians in wet weather.
Dry cleaners will erect monument to YOUR men,
DRY.
Never sound your horn on the road. Save it un-
til late at night for a doorbell Few homes have
guns
Take the shortest route around Blind left-hand
turns The other fellow can take care of himself if
you can.
Never look around when YOU back up There
never is anything behind your automobile
A few shots of booze will enable you to make
your car do real stunts For permanent results
quaff often and deeply of the flowing bowl before
taking the wheel.
Drive as fast as you can on wet pavements
There is always something to stop you if you lose
control-often heavy truck or a plate glass win.
dow.
Never yield the road to the car behind The driv.
er may be a bootlegger being pursued
Never stop, look or listen at railroad crossings
1t consumes valuable time, and besides nobody be-
i'lieves in signs
| Lapse your Insurance. Your family will reAmem-
Der you kindly anyway.-Minsters Casualty Union
Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
ENJOY THE ABUNDANT LIFE

One of the poH-taking periodicals inquiries of
The News and Courier if it favors balancing the
budget in 1897. Why talk about balancing budgets?
Why not dismiss the unpleasant subject from mind
forever? Is net the country getting on beautifully
in this time Of peace by living beyond its means
and falling four thousand millions of dollars in
debt a year? Had the people listened to Noah when
he warned of the deluge they would have been mis-
cradle LET the country reel drunkenly and let nc
biiariousiy enjoy the Keeling. Who wants to be an
noyed about budget in the midst of the abunds"z
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
VOTE TO TEST
EMPIRE STATE
ON NEW DEAL
National Issues Raised in
Legislative Race to End
November 5

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. "a. (UP).
New York voters go to the polls
Nov. 5 in what Republican lead
ers say will be a severe test of the
New Deal in President Roose-
velt's home state.
The assembly. lower house of
the state legislature, will be elect
ed. Numerous local offices also
are to be filled.
Republicans, led by State Chair
Carl, who is taking treatment
there.
Mr.. James Brown, of Hender-
sonville, visited his sister, Mrs. G..
o. Nix, Sunday afternoon.
James r. League, Of Augusta,
Ca, is spending a month at his
summer home here. He is remod-
cling and re-roofing his barn and
other out-buildings while here.
Mrs. Dixie Wilson has returned
to her home in Tennessee after
spending some time with Mrs. Jas.
R. League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whidden and Mr..
and Mrs. Doar. of Panama Zone,
who have spent the past month
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith at
Chat-n-Rest. have gone to Charles
ton for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewal Justus visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes
Sunday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
r He N EW DEAF
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

still use the same proportion OF
hlgh.grade hard wheat flour as In
other years and the same amount
and quality of shortening. ,
Over in Baltimore the most ex
pensive kind of bread -four rose
S1.20 a barrel between January and
October. But the cheapest type OF
bread flour went UP only 10 cents
a barrel. "a barrel makes 300
pounds of bread) The Wallace es.
Inmates were based on use Of the
most expensive fiours.
ITHE' AAA can't tell the extent Of
l. this use recently-and the effect
on costs-becau5e it has no access
to the books of baking companies.
If the average cost Of making a
loaf of bread has increased only a
quarter or a third of a cent, it's
secret to officials here. 80 ,
All 'AAA can do is ask the bakers
to- submit their cost figures or
challenge them to explain to the
consuming public. Which isn't al
ways a safe procedure, as was In.
dicated recently when the Depart.
ment of Agriculture found that a
certain large packing company ap.
parently had reported about three
times as large a profit to the SEC
as it had to the department under
the. packers and stockyards act.
Bakers, for instance, contend
their costs for shortening have
gone up 800 per cent, whereas AAA
can't see how it could possibly
have been more than 20 per cent.
It's hard for the innocent bystand.
er to solve this seeming discrep.
ancy. f.. .-. ..-...
, AAA has plenty for which to an.
swer, but it also has the uncom.
Portable assurance that it will have
to answer for plenty for which it
isn't to- blaine. The recent blast. Of
the National Restaurateurs Associ,
alton - promising to discourage
consumption Of pork foods, blam:
ing, the government entirely for
high meat prices and completely ig.
norin'g the big dr6utlf-was a case
in point. ,.... .-...
tCopyriGht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
LIQUOR AND YOUNG FOLKS

On the front page of the News and fress las
Friday were two stories which had % 10 WIZ
liquor One story stated that 26 persons were
called to appear before Judge Mauney honu"S
morning to answer to charges of lntracuoh Vi VIC
prohibition laws while the other story told OF inc
efforts of the state school officials to comply with
the law passed by the last legislature regarding inc
instruction of children to the dangers OF acoho
and narcotics, The first story would indicate that
action described in the second story is being taken
none too early. for if the officers managed to ar
rest 26 persons who had broken the liquor laws, L
is a certain fact that there were many more Who
did not come within the reach of the law
1t might be pertinent to point out that vets have
long argued that if liquor selling is made legal It
would reduce drunkenness, for the reason that
folks who have been drinking liquor during the
prohibition years will quit drinking as soon as they
find that it is easy to get Such arguments VIII not
hold, for court statistics from the counties IN the
state where liquor is legally sold now indicate that
drunkenness has increased in some Instances as
much as 800 per cent Certainly with liquor being
legally sold in certain counties in this state as well
as in every county in two neighboring states, it is
more plentiful here and is much easier to get Our
court records would not indicate that anyone has
quit since the stuff is more easily secured.
While we believe that the legislature passed the
law regarding instruction the dangers of alcohol
simply to ease its conscience for giving certain
counties the right to sell liquor, the law really
should be big help in rearing children who will
refrain from drinking after they reach manhood
and womanhood And anything that will do this
should not only be encouraged but should be
stressed by parents and teachers
We may as we'll face the facts. The removal
from the Constitution of the Eighteenth Amend
ment brings back problem that has sent thousands
of men and women to the grave, has wrecked
homes and deprived children and women of Their
heritage. There is no need of sitting idly by, and
letting the habit get a strong hold on our people
We must teach children that liquor is danger
ous and must nstill in them hatred for strong
drink And those who have the habit already should
be handled by the courts in such way as to help
them break the habit. Vets, before repeal, sug-
gested that the Jail and the changing would cure
many of them Perhaps it would not be bad idea
try their plan, although there is question but
that it will not work in many cases.-Albemarle
News and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
A GREAT MAN DIES
By WECxEs WAMBOLDT-

were given to Jimmy. ... D.
There is much misconception as
~. what constitutes greatness. To
ho orcat, it is generally thought,
ono mist have fame or money or
Dower, or all three! Some of the
sor,.iest men | l:"ow have fame,
Money and power. l could name
p dozen right now whose chances
in the hereafter | would not give
for Jimmy's. :.
A point I'would make is this:
Nearly everybody would like to be
GREAT: but most persons think they
have no opportunity to be great.
They think they must go some
where. or get into different set
of conditions, OF climb high on
some pinnacle by saving the ma
tion-or something like that,
Jimmy bv his simple, kindly,
wholesome life in his home, in his
work and in his church, has shown
every mothers son and every
mothers daughter too, that, how
ever situated Iney can oe great.
Some of our least known people
are our most superior people
and some of our best known peo-
pic are our most inferior people.
ANY man, no matter who he is,
can be a nobleman, no matter
where he is. Any woman, no mat
ter who she is, can be noblewo-
man, no matter where she is.
The greatest among us are those
who serve the most sincerely with
Willingness and loving-kindness.
1t is the character of the life
hat counts-not the height of the
position nor the range of the in
'luence.
1t would be a wonderful thing
or the bettermert of this world
f everybody would start tomor-
'ow morning being great - like
Jimmy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
INSURANCE
ROTARY TOPIC
Fred Streetman Tells Of
Growth Of Life lnsur-
ance Business

life Insurance was the supJeGl
of talk given by t rIJo
Streetman before the Heh IraeIiv
vile Rotary club at us "
meeting yesterday ,o on the
development of the life insurance &c
business The first evidence %
life insurance, he said' was III
( Rome where history records an
carIv bnriaI society. Companies
also onncpred in the middle ages
in Europe and when the nrS 81 Pol-
| lev was written in England II was
considered more as a wager OIL
| the life of the insured. :,
American companies, ne said,
orow from the old marine COM
nanics. The first American COM
panv was the Presbyterian Minis
Tors Fund, still doing business.
rho first company organized to do
liro insurance business in gen
cral way was the Insurance Com
nanv of North America, organic
rd in 1894. This company wrote
only six policies in the first five
vcars and ceased doing business
in 1904.
The greatest development in
life insurance came after the Civ
il war. Before this conflict there
were only $4,000 policyholders in
this country.
From the period from 1861 to
1870 many changes were made
with the companies gradually
emitting restrictions on policies.
More insurance was written in
1882 than in the last 40 years of
the 18th century, he said, and,
while AZ years were required to
write the first so billion dollars
of insurance, only seven years
were required to write the second
SO billion.
At present, he said, insurance
in force totals SOB, 00,O0O,OOO.
Life insurance companies, he said,
increased their assets by four bill
lion seventy-two million dollars
during the depression years.
Today, he said, life insurance
companies have IS million Gus
toners, paying them four billion
dollars annually.
More Rotarians from Miami,
Fla, made up their attendance in
Hendersonville than in any other
city in the United States during
the past summer, according to the
weekly publication Of the Miami
club.
The clubs weekly bulletin re-
ports that Miami Rotarians made
ND attendance in 35 states during
| the past summer, and the number
making attendance here was larg-
er than in any other city of any
of these states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

wAsHINGToN-If there were
w trustworthy figures as to the
cost of making a loaf of bread,
the merits of the battle between
Secretary Wallace and the baking
companies over increased bread
prices might be more easily de.
cided.
It's all very technical and com!
plicated. But bread prices are
likely to be a political issue and
certainly they're causing plenty Of
excitement here at the moment, so
perhaps you'd better know the
facts.
The national average price per
pound of bread was GA cents in
early 1888. 1t had increased to SO
cents by July. 1884, and remained
at about that figure until the cur.
rent boosts of one to two cents a
loaf. The original increase was
considered more than enough to
cover the half cent in processing
taxes, the higher costs of ingredi.
ents. and still leave three-quarters
OF a cent for added labor costs and
larger profits.
Thus Wallace tries to laugh
off the claim that the latest in.
crease is due to that favorite goat
OF 1ood-makers, the processing tax.
But he has to admit that the cost
Oh lngredients-four, sugar. malt,
shortening and dried milk-has ad.
vanced in the last year. So he saws
that no more than a maximum of
nalt cent increase is justified and
that general one cent increase
means S6O,OOO,OOO or more of added
profit FOR bakers. -.
WHAT Wallace doesn't. know Is
" Just how much less than half
cent OF increase iE justifed by,
nlsnef costs. His figures, showing
INC the cost OF flour in "a pound of
bread is $5.1OOths Of a cent higher
and shortening 13.1OOths of a cent
up, are computed on an old base
with the assumption that bakers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

above can deliver Gods word as
it is being proclaimed from that
pulpit from time to time.
ooh Christians, take warning.
We know we are on the very
threshold of the great tribula-
ton"
God is laundering out the
warning in unmistakable tones
through the fulfillment of His
word, yet most Christian people
are going on indifferently and
unconcerned, lulled to sleep by
the God Of this world, and are
being used by Satan himself to
accomplish the very thing he has
been trying to do these thous-
ands of years-destroy Gods
word and wreck the faith of
Gods children. But beware. God
tells us in Matthew 1875, ut
would be better for him should
milestone be hanged about his
neck and he were drowned in the
depths of the sea-" -,
My prayer is that God will
open the eyes of the people of
Hendersonville. The things God
said in His word would come to
pass in the last days are now be-
inc fulfilled before our very eyes
in our day. Before it's too late,
visit Grove Street Gospel church
during these Sunday night meet
ings and hear these things from
Gods word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
EDNEYVHLE

EDNEYVILLE, Oct. "a. - MI.
and Mrs. Gilmore Lott, of Win
ston-Salem, visited Mrs. Lofts
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Mer-
rell, over the weekend. 4,
. Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Hollifield
and children, Kyle and Mauds
Hollifeld, also Kenneth Lane, OF
.Bostic, spent Sunday with Mrs.
.Hollifield's father, w. E. Moss.
The Williams family, of Bear
wallow, held a prayer service last
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rhodes.
Miss Hester Merrell has gone to
Winston-Salem to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lott, for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rhodes
went to the State hospital at Nor
canton recently to visit their son,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
Revelation Grove
Street Theme For
Sunday Evenin gs
Public Invited to Hear Rev,
F. C.. Mackenzie Dis
cuss Prophecy ~
By MRS. w. NJ. cARREN

A series of meetings began at
Grove Street Gospel church last
Sunday night and will be con-
Quoted each Sunday night. Speak
ing on Revelation. illustrated by
large chart, the Rev. F. G. Mac
kenzie showed how revelation has
to do with the last days. We all
know we are living in the last
days. Revelation is a book on
which you very seldom hear a ser
mon preached. God has told US in
his precious word the things that
will come to pass and we need to
know these things that they will
not take us unaware.
Mr.. Mackenzie delivered a most
wonderful message last Sunday
by way of introduction. During
these Sunday night meetings he
will deal with some of the things
which are puzzling the people OF
today, but he will tell from Gods
holy word. We know God is still
on the throne and we know He
is still working. We know Satan
is also working more than ever
before, because he knows and re-
allies his time is short and he
must work while he can.
Revelation is a book that is
very seldom preached from.
Satan is trying in every way
possible to tear up the churches
where Gods word is taught and
to deceive Gods children.
We believe Gods word is be-
! ing taught and preached at Grove
| Street Gospel church, because NO
mere man without power from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

man Melvin c. Eaton, have M
the New Deal forward as 4,
Jor issue Of the assemBy
Ealgns. Democrats, howers !,
confined their campalg. , :.
issues, saying the Ncws !.
Will not come until 1896.
Thus, Mr.. Roosevelt's i,
have been subjected to q =
Dattering from the stump, \
in the backyard of his aD,ssl
home on the shores Of the maj
river at Hyde Park.
Even Postmaster General Isj
a. Farley. Democratic state
national chairman, urged his B
t. Assembly candidates to conf
their stump utteranccs to state
sues.
The present assembly, Do
erful campaign weapon in a prt
Dental election-now is cOhrt
ed by the Democrats, but the a.
gin is slender-77 to 70.
Republicans are prevarei
seize upon an assembly victory
"another Rhode Island" rebuff
the New Deal and Mr.. Roosey:
Eaton and his palty's CO,
dates have flooded the state =
sharp attacks upon the Presa4'
Eaton has called upon Gov. L
bert H. Lehman and Mr.. Ro1
welt TO throw the influence
their leadership into the fight
The chairman has accused !
president of "dishOnesty' :
termed the New Deal IAN Ut
failure"
Democrats, meantime, den
mined to save then New ,:
campaign ammunition unit! w
have struck back only mildly
Eaton on national issues.
Mr.. Roosevelt, It is kHoTa
extremely anxious for his parry
remain in control Of both 11l
Of the New York lcG.S!stlh
senate will remain in DIT D;
hands at least unit! w.
next senate election ya''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

hiS LlS'Il Ielu llO IiliS-SSCeDC
when he was addressed as Mister;
commonly, he was called "Jim-
my"
For years Jimmy has played an
important part in our household.
When there was upholstering to
be done or repaired, Jimmy was
called on to do it; when tape OF.
a cord broke on a Venetian blind
Jimmy came and fixed it; he built
the ventilators for our bedroom
windows: numerous times he made
refractory locks behave.
Jimmy always came promptly
when he was called. He did his
work excellently and cheerfully.
He made mis- charges conscienti-
ously. He was kindly, lovable,
loyal, big-souled.
l have attended the funerals Of
many notable persons; but ! never
heard more sincere eulogies deliv-
cred on such an occasion than
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

because We want
ed to go. We
sincerely desired
to pay a tribute
to him and to his
life.
Perhaps you
will think | am
/ e f e rring to
some captain of
industry; to some
brilliant profess
sional light; to
some dazzling fl
nancial star; to
somebody with
an imposing title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
= TEMPERs JUDGMENT

Nevada, Mo. (UP)-The city
council planned to impeach Police
Judge Maddox for dereliction of
duty. Councilmen changed their
minds when they found a special
election would be too expensive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

The result is an economic and industrial
tragedy that will not soon be forgotten m
that State.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

The other afternoon my wife
and | attended the funeral of a
GREAT man. We were under no OBJ
locations to 60. We went simply
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24
MISSOURIANS WED AT 81

o WAYNESVILLE, Mo. (UP)-
Justice B. T. Shukers stared but
he performed tn e ceremony
which made James Robertson and
Nancy Moore man and wife. Both
were 81 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

Soviet husband with 168 wives given III
wears in jail. Authorities undoubtedly re-
iected his plea to make it longer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

The New Jersey minister who suggested
that churches be brilliantly lighted, and at
+srked saloons, evidently believes churches,
not men, should be lit up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-24

It's easy to recognize that Herbert HOO
,,er,S in the insurance business by his eager
ness to discuss his policies.