davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Continued from page onel
eraI minutes.
For the past five years Mr..
Zimmerman has been staff plan
ist of Asheville radio station
VINO. He is still appearing on d
regular series Of short concert
broadcaSts.
At the age of three years Zim-
norman displayed talent and
chose the piano against the
wishes of his parents. His early
training was gained surreptitious-
", as the child would slip away
to the home of a neighbOr for
instruction. This was followed
by study with Arthur L. Man
chester, nationally famous
musician. For the past five
wears he has been a pupil of
Mrs. Crosby Adams, and of Mrs.
Grace Potter Carroll, both promi-
nent in musical circles through
out the south. He has appeared
/ frequently IN pupnc concert and
has been praised for his tonal
qualities, technique, and express
sion, bv music critics.
Lamar SPRINGFIELD, musical di-
rector, will be conductor in
charge of the orchestral concert,
which viii be given by the full
symphony of 55 musical artists.
The concert will be the third
of a series Of four being present
ed in Hendersonviile this sum-
mer, under auspices of the Hen
Jacksonville Chamber of Com
merce. .. Y. Brownlee. chair
an of the entertainment division
is in charge of arrangements
Advance ticket sale is being CON
Quoted by the Chamber of Com
merce. The concert will start
| promptly at $50 n, m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
PEACEFUL PIcKETING

/, II. various phases of the Pelzer strike are not
,,5arsrood very far from PeLzer but one thing re-
ysaras yesterday can De easily understood any
where
The superintendent Of the mills said the manage
gnc Of the mills could not agree take back those
strikers who carried shotguns while acting as pick
cts in the first effort 70 bring about general strike.
Those still on strike apparently still insist that
these persons be taken back.
Their position Is one that will not excite much
sympathy from the outsiders.
man acting as picket with shotgun in MS
hands Is not a monument Of peaceful intentions
picket has for MS object the prevention of any
one going TO work in the plant which is being pick
eted. When he confines himself to words argu-
meur even abuse. he may not oe, necessarily, 4
dangerous man.
When ne takes a shotgun in MS hands, he IS an
exceedingly dangerous man. No matter how well
intentioued he may De- he IS apt TO play with the
rrigzey too much and the thing IS liable to go OF.
The man VINO insists that ne has right to WORK
NueU shrdInuuu shrdInu shrdIn shrdI shrdInunne
as much right as the striker has 70 strike, cannot
understand the need Of shotgun to emphasize
peaceful argument.
The refusal of the superintendent and manage
ment To take back" those who ornamented tnerA-
selves with shotguns during the peketing perform
ance can very easily De untsrsrood.-Greenwood
IS c. Index-Journal-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
LEAKING PIPE TURNS
SOVIET FLIER BACK
YCnntinnad from naca nnel

IContinued from mage one)
temporal and spiritual rulers Of
the nation.
The incident arose when q jap
anese newspaper correspondent in
New York, who happened to see
the caricaturc in Vanity Fair. ca
bled a story to his newspaper in
Tokyo. The newspaper immediate
" showed the dispatch to Eli
Amau. spokesman of the foreign
office who cabIed Ambassador
Saito to lodge a protest and or
dered police to ban sale Of the
magazine in Japan. Only a few
copies Of Vanity Fair are sent 70
news dealers in Japan for sale To
Americans living there.
Amau's drastic action was neces-
sary because Of the violent quar-
rel which has been on in Japan
for the last five years regarding
the status Of the emperor.
Extreme militarists have insist
ed that the government forcibIy
stop the movement Of parliament
tsrians to implant in the minds Of
the people the belief that the EN-
peror merely IS a constitutions!
monarch and not possessed Of ab-
solute and divine powers. The
militarists and extreme national
lists insist the tradition must be
retained that the emperor is a di-
rect descendant Of the Goddess OF
the Sun who is the common ances-
tor Of all japanese.
The government yielded Satur-
day and declared the national
policy Of the empire to be that
''sovereignty lies absolutely in the
In effect this means
that Japan'S parliament swings
into a secondary position and that,
if the Japanese army can control
the emperor, it can control abso-
lutely all affairs of the empire
through him.
The long quarrel between the
advocates of parliamentary rule
and believers in virtual military
dictatorship thus appears to be
veering towards victory for the
who are responsible for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

he was "gratifed" with the small
number of bank failures and
sought to show benefits Of the cor
poration by citing figures Of bank
failures prior to the formation Of
the corporation.
In the ten years ended Decem-
Der 81. 1880, he reported that
bank failures averaged 7O7 an
nually and tied up S247 (883,00O
ANNUALLY in deposits. In the yea
ended June 80, 1885, only 20
banks, of which 20 were insured,
closed their doors. These banks
had deposits Of only S4,442, 900.
This small number of bank
failures" Crowley said, "consti-
tures real evidence Of the sound
ness of the bank reconstruction
program. The Federal Deposit IN
Surance Corporation and other
federal and state authorities have
been instrumental in placing n
sured banks on sound operating
basis. Substantial recoveries in
the values of assets held by banks
have also been an important fac
tor contributing toward the ini-
provement in the general sound.
ness of the banking structure.
1T is up to the bankers to make
q serious and conscientious effort
to discharge the added RESPONSE
bilities which deposit insurance
has placed upon them. Banks
whose deposits are insured by the
Federal Deposit Insurance. Corpo-
ration are engaged in a mutual
enterprise. Bank losses place bur
dens upon a fund contributed by
all insured banks. It is now, mora
than ever, the concern Of bankers
to see to it that banks are soundly
operated; that new charters are
granted only when warranted;
that uneconomic institutions are
eliminated through mergers"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

swered simply: i guess I'd have
to 60 to the devil
1t is to be wondered whether
little Amy's mother caught the
full significance of Amy's an
swer. The child told the truth. In
her baby way she laid down a
great fundamental principle in
the care and training of children.
Many a boy and many a girl.
many a man and MANY a woman
has literally and absolutely gone
to the devil becuse disowned and
repudiated by his or her family.
It is not our business as par
ents or grandparents to disOwn or
repudiate children who do things
we can not countenance.
The father and the mother who
kick out a 1isbehaving child would
not like to have themselves kick
ed out by their heavenly Father:
In fact, they would never dream
Of such a thing as that. For them
selves, DiMne forgiveness is un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

ending.
1t is the bounden duty of par
euts and guardians to stand by
their children and their wards
never to break contact with them
never to give them up-never
to make them feel or to let them
feel that the door IS shut against
them-and that there is no place
for them to go but to the devil.
Thousands and thousands Of per-
sons have been reclaimed and
brought back to decency from
states which seemed hopeless, SIM
ply because somebody hung onto
them and refused to let them 60.
It IS not easy to Ne patient with
a wiIfuIIy erring person. 1t is not
easy to keep ones temper. and to
work and work and work with
somebody who is disregarding
ones advice. and who is under
obligations to heed ones wishes.
Yet it is the fine thing to do. It
is the divine thing to do. 1t is the
mark of the truly great man and
the truly great woman.
When you stop TO think Of 1t;
by what token can the parent say
to the child. control yourself"
when the parent can not control
himself in exercising control over
the child?
Every person who comes to this
world has one or more flaws OF
character to correct. He needs
help. He needs guidance. He needs
someone who will be patient with
him: ard who will stand by him
while the reforming pressure IS
being put on him.
The moment a parent lets loose
OF a child, that child is gone.
Where?
Perhaps to the devil.
4 vital part of every true
parents equipment should De
Love that will not let me go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
INCENSED
BY i. 5. CARTOON
Continued from pare one)

rerCus low most o. the time.
Prof. Otto Schmidt. CHIEF Of the
Great Northern Sea Route admin
iztrat:on, said the same plane with
the same personnel viii make q
new attempt to complete the dar-
ing and hazardous fight.
The failure, he said. was due u
a common difficulty CT long dis
tance fights. The defect in The
fabrication system could De rene
died easily, making new star
possible as soon as at inquiry
board has heard -evaleysEy's ac-
count Of his adventure and the
plane has been checked agains5
other possible deficiencies.
"Theembassy learns with deco
regret o. rh4 failure Of the san
Francisco fight and hopes tae
project will not be abandoned,
L s. Ambassador VIM. {. EuiIitt
announced after hearing Of the
safe return Of the USSR-925.
Levanevsky. aviation hero OF III
Soviet Union. Wa determined ID
fly again. His companions ics.s--
ed they would try # agc.a VIII
him. They said they had g..
faith in the plane and in the t-4..-
hiiity Of regular alrpLare co-w--
nication between Noscow and 5ac
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

TINE Magyars had scarcely set
l. tied in Europe, in the region
that is now Hungary, when one
Of their earliest leaders, Geza
fourth duke of Hungary, saw {
vision of the martyred St
Stephen. The saint told the rule
he would have a son who woulc
continue the work the duke hat
begun.
That son, named for the grea
saint, soon won the admiration
and aid of Pope Sylvester, for hi
spread Christianity Throughout
his dominions and improved thu
lot of his people. For this work
the Fope recognized Stephen a..
king of Hungary and sen. him {;
crown and cross to be borne be
tore him. Devoted to the church
throughout his reign, Stephen be
came one Of the most beloved
rulers Of Hungary.
On his death in 1898, at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
HEADS EXuES

PARIS, Aug. 5. (UP).-Count
Grabbe. ieutenant-general in the
cars imperial World war armies,
was inaugurated Ataman or head
man Of all exiled Cossacks in an
Latin quarter hotel
ceremony yesterday. His electaion
was announced July 20 after Cos
sacks in all parts Of the world
had voted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
FEDERAL DEPOSITS
INSURANCE PAYS US.
Continued from mage onel

CONTINUED from page one)
which $333.936,634 were current
assets, mostly in the form of Unit.
ed States government securities
Current liabilities were S1,805. :
a4S; capital owned by the United
states government, $15O,OO0, 600
and capital owned by the Federal
Reserve banks, $139, 299, 557,
Chairman Leo T. CROWLEY said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
TAG DAY NETy
HOSPTTAI 4
Mrs. r. [. Edwards !.
All Workers

4 sum e about $40 49,
for the r1ttoa h.--5.:z,
through tao T-g Cay = .a
Saturday. . VS. .cPo~. "a
Mrs. Z. !. Eawa.> -n7
c: Tie +ork=-; IN - --- e.:
ex.,rded Ger t.,azE- ::
fer the generous &c -..-...
re L-:"e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

mother " o n :
want to have you
around.
Now, if you
are so bad that
your father and
your mother and
your grandfather
and your grand
m o : h G = don't
W a mt TO have
anythin to do
with you where
would you go ."
LittI e Amy
o 0 n d G re d the
matter then an
- I'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

MuSsolini has ordered Italians to cross
the Atlantic in Italian liners At any rate,
those Italians whom ne lets cr0ss the At
lantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
GO TO THE DEVIL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

A woman said to her little
daughter who had been naughty,
Amy, you are being so bad that
your father and mother won't
want to have you around. And
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Chicago museum director predicts that
America may become nomad nation nv
ing on wheels. Better that than mad ma
ton living on relief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Mussolini's intention to fly to Ethiopia
and lead his men on to the attack must be
an admission that his voice has weakened,
or he could do it from Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Department of Commerce reports that
the typical American family lives in d
wooden house renting for $S41 year. Now
to locate the 100 per cent American.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
THINGS MUST BE QUIET UNDER A
DICTATOR
(By BRUCE CATION


Ora Of the chief arguments of those who
begin to lean toward dictatorship Is that
AZ least It makes for peace and calm. order
and system. None Of the waste motion and
turbulence Of the democratic form OF gov
eminent
We see quite enough Of the turbulent
side of democracy. There are the violent
strikes we suffer because We are unwilling
70 nut workers under iron rule from above
but prefer 20 let them work out their OWE
salvation. even at the cost Of violence and
disorder.
There IS crime. and the endless IoopholeS
through which the guilty escape, because
we are anxious that every man De held III
nocent until regularly and publicly proved
guilty. There are the long argumentatlVe
sessions of Congress when dictator, some
feel. could sit at a desk and order these
things better with less confusion.
Democracy is by definition continual
conflict of interests. and that implies some
. sszfasiQp,
But hpm do they order these things il
the dicfatCrships which some begin to feel
function more smoothly?
Well, Italy is in ferment ard fever OF
the mastering of troops for foreign war
There are crowds in the streets, singia.s
and cheering. and all the panoply Of war.
If that be the serenity and calm OF die
tatorship, Italy can have it.
Germany seethes in a weller of hatred,
persecution and violence. Each day brings
some new horror that grieves lovers of rbe
old Germany no less than outsiders. If that
be the efficiency and srnooth-running or
derliness assigned TO relationships, then
Germany can have it.
There may De some virtue in dictator
ship. But let no one tell you that it brings
quietneSs and smooth-running efficiency.
peace and calm.
The people of dictator-ridden countries
have sold their birthrighc of liberty and the
rights of man for mess of pettage And
then they haven't received the pottage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

While the government is designing the
new coins, couldn't it consider attaching
glue to them so at least this money WIZ
stick to our pockets?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Postmaster General Farley says the de-
preston will be over by next summer And
Immediately Wen have the presidential
campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

A soap company reports it has made q
clean profit of 10 million dollars in the last
u months. Now, no more dirty remarks :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

H. G. Wells is said to be the most prolific
writer of the age. And all this time we
thought it was Anonymous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

a < e Of s l
S { g p h e n wa:
C a no n lied. To.
day, Hungarian:
also remember
him by his por.
trait on one OF
t b e i r stamps,
shown here.
NEA Service Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

If this endurance flight craze keeps up
things must come to an impasse; you can
refuel all the people all the time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

If the taxpayer doesn't get
through depression on his own
power he'll be pulled through.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

God will make obstacles serve HIS purpose,
al ,ays 7,oun-ains-craiLs-ir our lives out let u
NEE, them in Cod They are His mountains ne
put. them there.
God unGsss,aadesb the way thereof and know
al -. .l,.. thereof For He looksth to the ends
Of the earth. and seeth under the whole he-Hen-
Hob 2s:2324), And when We come 10 the loot
Of The mouna1ins. We saal find the ~ay-F. q,
Never in Streams in the Desert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05

Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-05
PIANIST TO BE ON
SYMPHONY PROGRAM

Continued from page onel
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
POLICE GUARD DUMPS

BLADENSBURG, Md, Nov. 6.
To test the power Of the Prince
Georges Board of County. Com
missioners to control the use of
dumping grounds, the board TO-
day stationed county police at two
dumps near here with orders to
arrest anyone unloading trash.
Commissioners decided upon
this course after Shearing a peti.
ton from local residents protest
ing against the dump located
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
DEATH DRIVER GOES FREE

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Nov.
6. Joseph Thomas, Of Dupont
Heights, was acquitted of man
slaughter by a Prince Georges
county circuit court jury yester-
day, marking the end of the
Dustin case"
Thomas trial was held exactly
a year after the accident in which
Albert Dustin, IA, and Vincent
Bahr, 20, walking beside country
road in Spauldings at night, were
run down by a truck.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Gen. GIdssford Joins
SOS Peace Council

Active work in the cause Of
peace was undertaken yesterday
by Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, for.
mer chief Of the local police force
and retired Army officer. Gen
eral Glassford Joined the advisory
council Of SOS-"Stop Organized
Slaughter" The organization is
a nonsectarian peace group.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

only a short distance from the
Memorial Peace Cross.
Meantime, T. Howard Duckett,
head of the Suburban Sanitary
Commission, declared that his
board will clinch the purchase
within a few days of a dump
along River Road and the East
ern Branch. The purchase of
this land will put in operation a
law passed by the last legislature
giving the commission supervision
Of all nearby Maryland dumps.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Relatives Of the victims fami-
lies criticized County Policeman
william Gray for his investiga-
ton of the case, during which the
officer sent the defendant home
on his personal bond.
The personal fight was brought
before last Mays grand jury, but
the jury failed to indict Thomas
or reprove the officer. The Octo-
ber grand jury indicted Thomas
for manslaughter.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Erie Light Seeking
Merqer Authority

The Erie Lighting Company,
yesterday asked the Federal
Power Commission for authority
to transfer the properties and
franchises of the Erie Company
to the latter utility, both being
Associated Gas and Electric affil-
iates. The Erie Lighting Com
pany is a 100 per cent owned sub
Sidiary of Pennsylvania Electric.
The Washington times., 1935-11-06
Projects Are Given
OK. in Il States

Comptroller General John r.
McCarl yesterday approved SIT,
084,903 worth of works progress
projects for 81 States. At the
same time he signed Treasury war
rants totaling $6,391 ,685 against
which State WPA administrators
may draw to launch projects Of
their own selection from lists
approved by McCarl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
Good And Bad News

Tt was good news to read that the Sen
ate by an extremely, narrow margin had
defeated the sales tax. However, the cup
of Joy was made somewhat bitter by the
coupled announcement that a tax on
cigarettes would be imposed to take its
place. The cigarette tax is but one OF four
proposed to be levied, the proceeds from
which will be used in supplying state aid
to the relief work in all cities, towns, and
boroughs The sum realized will not, how
ever, approximate that estimate from a
sales tax.
We had hopes all along that the Legis-
lature would frOWn upon sales tax. Yes.
we know that revenue must be raised II
the budget is to be balanced and if the ex-
traordinary expenses that the state is to
assume responsibility for are to be met.
But we do not feel that the time is ripe
for q sales tax Even in the best of times
we would hesitate to place this type of
taxation upon the shoulders of the people.
The burden naturally falls on those who
feel it the most.
The same thing is true to certain ex-
tent of the cigarette tax. The man on
relief has been forced to give up all pleas
ures. He must use his meagre funds for
on1y the bare necessities. Fortunately for
his peace of mind, he has occasionally
been able to seek Solace in a package OF
f.irarettes. To increase the price would
be one of those things that certainly
should. be prevented. It's the main reason
WV the sales tax is Objectionable. 1t
hita the poor man, the man on relief, while
z,rofessing to be started to aid him. There
49, other sensible means of raising reve-
os1e In fact lower costing government
would demand less revenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-23
ROTARY SHOULD NOT
GO TO MEXICO FOR
CONVENTION

Waterbury, Conn.
May %, 1895.
Editor, The Democrat:
Not in a spirit or pure inquisi-
tiveness, nor with malicious vindic-
tiveness do I trespass upon your
kindness, Mr.. Editor, to ask the
question, whats wrong with the
Rotary club of Waterbury or why
the indifference of liberty-loving
citizens of our community? Can
it be that the former is endeavor-
ing to give public manifestation of
sudden flash of independence and
desires to establish that it is some
thing besides a weekly luncheon
confraternity, with hand shaking
and back-patting the chief features
of its ritual?"
Waterbury is a religious COM
munity. 1t takes pride in the ex-
istence of its many churches and
synagogues. 1t delights in the
spirit of tolerance and goodwill,
the mutual appreciation of its citi-
zens for one another's creeds, its
get-together booster spirit when
one sect is DESTROYS or in need
of financial encouragement. In
fine, Waterburians enjoy to the
fullest and without question or
comment their inheritance to wor-
ship God in their own happy way.
The attitude breathes spirit of a
happy brotherhood.
Just across the Rio Grande our
so-called good neighbor Mexico is
endeavoring to stamp out all relig-
ions, not just the Roman Catholic
as some might believe but all
religions. 1t wants to nationalize
it's peoples and particularly its
youth in the belief that there is
no God. 1t is in fact out Russia
ing Russia with its fiery commun-
ism and destructiveness of cherish
ed ideals. Mexico stands today q
threat to the world and particular
ly to the finest principles and ira
ditions of Americanism. But yet
the Rotary club OF Waterbury is
anxious to spend "Made-in- Water
bury" money-honestly made, I'll
grant as one speaks Of profits--to
send a representative to the In
ternational Rotary meeting.
II Is apparent that our good fell
low citizens wish to show that It
is a progressive, up-to-the-minute
live-wire outfit. The contrary will
be nearer approach to the truth
unless they change their minds.
II II desires to show the local pub
lie that Il Is a champion OF truth
and justice, Il would vote to take
ita appropriation for its delegate to
Mexico and give It 10 tho Salvation
Army, the Mutual Aid, the do
cesar Bureau or some other de-.
serving organization. II might rem.
dor q service TO better the physical
and mental wcii-being Of Water