davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CAMPBELL TO HAVE
 NAME ON MACHINE

Charles W. Campbell. commun- list candidate for controller. may have his name on the voting ma. chine in the coming city election Corporation Counsel Charles s. O'Connor ruled late yesterday aft- ernoon.. Campbell was not an cleo. tor of the city when he was nofn- mated for the once by his party. He was made voter last week. Attorney O'Connor ruled that in. asrnuch as Campbell is now q voter and has resided in the city for the last year or moro his name may so on the voting machine. The opinion on the legality of placing Campbclls name on the ballot was asked by the, registrars of voters and the town clerk. af M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
War Fears This Week DroppedMarketDolDn
Traders Dumped Their Holdings Some War Babies,
 However Made Sharp Gains During Week

only to fall and close lower. Mo- tors behaved similarly. Mail or- der shares weakened, notably Mard. which was off more than s points.
 Chemical issues generally slumped following periods of strength. Their losses for the week extended to more than 1 points. bonds were unsettled, es- pecially the foreign list where Ital- ian loans were driven down.
 Wheat spurted ahead on war news as well as on outlook for a shortage of the cereal in the Unit cd States. Cotton futures had a rally on belief Europe would pur- chase heavily in event of war. The dollar rose in terms of for. eign exchanges and gold, in large amounts was shipped to the Unit ed States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
MARY PICKFORD
 TO ADOPT THREE

Chicago Sept. 21--(UP)--Mary Pickford plans to adopt three bab. les, two girls and a boy, as soon as she arranges for the appearance of the Dionne ouintuplets In a motion picture sponsored by her new production company.
 The movic star revealed her plans when. she pausel in Chicago yesterday while enroute to New York to confer with the agency which controls appearances of the quintuplets. ~ Bt
 She denied emphaticaliy that she planned to marry Buddy Rogers. orchestra leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
MARY SCANLAN
 SUCCUMBS IN N. Y.

Word was received by relatives in Waterbury today of the death de Miss Mary Scanlan yesterday in New York city. Miss Scanlan was formerly a resident of this city. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Nora Scanlan of Lyon, N. r., and Miss Josephine Scanlan of this city; one brother, Daniel Scanlon of England ;three nieces, Sister Emmanuel of Windsor Locks, and Mollie and Kate Clark of this city, and one nephew Daniel Parker of New York city. The funeral will be held Monday morning in New York. .S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 21 - (UP)-Wool moved very freely in the Boston market during the past week and prices continued the upward trend of the previous week despite some slackening in demand. according to today's report of the U. g. Agricul- ture department.
 saleH of graded French combing e4s and finer territory, at 74t76 cents, secured basis, and original lines ranging from 71.7S cents for short French combing to 70s77 cents for choice French with some strictly combing staple were in sig. able volume. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
FELL ovERBoARD

Boston, Sept. 21-(UP)-Appar- ently falling overheard from the Boston Collier Hampden docked at 'Mystiw wharf, Joseph vasanovo. 58, of Boston was drowned in Bos- ton harbor today.
 vasanovo, who has a wife living in Spain, was dragged from the water by three feyow members of the crew after two life preservers chad been thrown out to him. Des. pite first aid treatment, he was dead upon arriving at a hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CRUSHED IN TRUCK

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 21-(UP) Crushed in the cab of his truck when a rotteds oalf tree fell on the car as he was driving through the city with his brother. Warren A.. Goodrich, 27, Barre. vt.. suffered inj. .es which caussd hls death at a hospital last night.
 His brother, Edson, S6, Leban. on, ". H.. was injured slightly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
"Slolv Driuers''
 Keep to Right

In fairness to Connecticut motorists who are driving at reasonable speeds in response to our appeals, we ask that operators of slow.moving ve- hicles keep to the right of the road. This will allow others who may want to pass a fair share of the highway. Slow. moving vehicles congcst traf- llc when holding to the center of the road and invite dan. gerous cutting in and out by drivers whose patience Is tried by such selfish operation.
 MICHAEL A. CONNOR,
 Commissioner of Motor
 Vehicles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
PUP WEIGHS POUND

Syracuse, N. '. (UP).-Dono Obo Rand, diminutive pup owned by Mrs. Herman Randall. is be- lieved to be the smallest cocker spaniel in the world. When five wekes old. the pup weighed slight ly less than 1 pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
By WALLACE CARROLL Copyright 1885, by United Press)

VCOPyrlBHC HUOUs Uy OHteU HEebsJ
 Geneva, Sept. 21-(UP)-~League of Nations leaders today described Italy's rejection of their peace plan as disastrous. It was learned au- thoritatively that as the next move Dr. Salvador de Madariaga of Spain. chairman, will cummon an emergency meeting of the commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
ZEBRA BORN AT zoo

Los Angeles-(UP) Barber Pole, Jr., is the first blessed event of his kind at the California Zoo logical Gardens. The busy zoo stork blessed Barber Pole. Sr.. and Patsy, thus raising the zebra pop ulation to three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Mediums of fleece and territory lines were strong. Late sales of strictly combing Ohio fieeces in- cluded eAs and finer and 6Ss, sos 1.2 blood, at 3i.s2 cents in the grease, B6s. 3.s blood at 34.35 cents and Ass. sos, IA blood. at 34 cents. ge st ;. ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES The R. r. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It Co. 35 3S Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 32 35 Conn Flee Service. ... 52k 54k Conn Gas & Coke com 2h BIZ Conn Gas x Coke pfd AS 51 Conn It & Pow 5h %
 p1d .......... LII Conn It & Pow # Q
 pIQ l1o Connecticut Power Co 43 AZ Conn Ky & Ltg Co com Al 46 Conn Ky & Ltg Co pfd 54 59 Hid Elect It Co con-. 67 69 Hid Gas It Co conn.,. 43 Illuminating Shares A. 4Sz 50h New Haven Water Co 73 South N E Tel Co. ....119 123
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Ann Hardware Co.,. 25k 27k Bristol Bras Corp com 50 53 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 3Sh 40h Eagle Lock Co.,. 24 27 Eastern Malleablc Iron "A 5M Landers Frary & Clark 45 47 New Brit Mach Co com 13 15 North & Judd Mfg Co 2Gh 2S1z Peck Stow & Wilcox Co C Remington Arms ... Scovill Mfg Co ....... 2S 90 Stanley Works Co com 31 34 Torrington Co ...... 84 S6
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 54k 56R Aetna Life Insurance. 29 31 Automobile Insurance. 36k 38R Connecticut General. 36k 3S F Hartford Fire Insur. 76 7S Home Insurance ..... 32 34 National Fire Insur... 72R 14h Phoenix Fire Insurance S8 91 Travellers Insurance .600 61O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

Ten bean.oil mills in North Manchuria- are operating, com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

hc csevnh hE cha Cngr in Cad dmec of A Romano dHr rdurng
 
 h central he aththH ciNP u the will dh lHaA k acp esH MEr resent papa CcosnL apon the United o by
 of Cleveland bp JphSd Sdbs VIII b hos to h ongcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21
PEACE PLAN THAT
 WAS REJECTED

(continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-21

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
A HeaIthful Way to Feel
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

rather than discourage them. 1t
lis a sure sign they have not
atrophied mentally and spirit
ually.
Usually people who are getting
ready for any great test, doubt
that they are ready for it. |
wonder if any actor ever APP
preached a first night perform
ance without this question tor
menting him. l have seen num-
ber of plays rehearsed. Up to
the dress herearsal one might
wonder what the final result
would be. To the uninitiated
there would seem plenty of
grounds for doubling that the
various players knew their parts.
Yet when the performance was
put on, everybody went through
swimminglv-and often the most
dubious of them were the most
successful.
And so it will probably be
with all of us when we pass from
this life into the next. We shall
find that we have learned great
deal more than we think we have
learned and have our lines better
than we imagined.
But keep up the good work of
taking stock of ourselves.
And remember that no man is
failure until he is satisfied with
himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
~ RODNEY pUTcrE@

who in any way advocated reduceu'
consumption of any wholesome
food commodity or indicated its
use to be undesirable, Buchanan
attached proviso making the
rider inapplicable to suggested bal
anced diets for food or feed pur.
poses.
The lobby heard Of Buchanan's
proviso during what were supposed
to be secret sessions of the commit.
tee and brought all possible pres.
sure against it. Now the fight
transfers to the Senate, with the
lobby opposed to the balanced diets
proviso and the BHE and consumer
organizations fighting the entire
rider as an attempt of special in.
terests to dictate what government
scientific work shall include. -
Even with the proviso, the rider
might be used to prevent dissent.
nation of scientific nutrition infor.
nation to consumers by federal
agency. If the lobby has its way,
no government employee could ad.
yocate a diet which would wipe out
pellagra-since it would involve
reduced consumption of some foods
and a mother couldn't be ad.
vised not to feed her baby exclu.
sively on pickles and sausages.
THIS is only one instance Of the
J. operations of a thousand lobbies
now at work. ~
If the whole nation followed the
! BHE diet on the basis of individ'
ual incomes, the millers would sell
! nearly 1000, 100000 pounds more OF
grain products than they do now
But that doesn't mean anything
to congressman who can go out and
tell the farmers that they made q
brave fight against an attempt to
reduce wheat consumption.
The most sardonic note OF the al
fair rests in the fact that friends
of the BHE figure their best way
to beat the millers' lobby is to re-
cruit the help of lobbies for dair!
products, fruit, vegetables, and
other protective" foods.
j DOWNRIGHT 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

rave enough plain statements
from the inspired writers TO shoN
anyone that such view is not in
harmony with the word of God
/ notice one Of their most i'm,
portant texts is Christ's words tc
the dying thief. They say, Chris
said to the thief this day shalt
thou be with me in PARADISE
Mr.. Mackenzie says, ION that
same day and ever since the
thief has enjoyed conscious com,
partnership with Christ" Accord,
ing to Christ's own words this
cannot be true because on ono
occasion after his resurrection he
said, "touch me not, for ! have
not yet assembled to my father"
and he did not go until 40 days
after his resurrection, therefore
the thief was not with Him dur
ing that time. No, and is not
with him yet. Christ had been
teaching the things concerning
the kingdom. He taught us to
pray "Thy kingdom come" The
thief asked to be remembered
when it did come. He said,
"Lord remember me when thy
contest into thy kingdom" and
Jesus answered him. "vcrily ! say
unto you today, shalt thou be
with me in paradise" We all
know that punctuation is mans
work. So place the comma after
today and we have the verse to
agree with all other plain state.
ments of the Bible. Christ told
him that dav that he would re-
member him. Please notice | am
not changing Christ's words. He
did not say, "this day." at al Is
the commentators would have Ii.
Christ made him the promise on
that day. that he would remom,,
Der him. And | believe he Will
fulfil that promise N the morn
ing of the resurrection, when thc
graves shall burst asunder and the
sea shall give UP her dead. When
this corruptible shall have put on
interruption, and this morta
shall have put on immortalIty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

for example, in connection with the prof.
ects of IVA; and it appears that the peo-
ple of the Norris dam area and other sec
tions where IVA is operating are now
passing through a period of eye-openlng.
The Times-News pointed out, for exam
pie, on the basis of figures compiled py tAe
county commissioners of Henderson cour-
tv. that if IVA erected dam at Beht
Creek which would flood and destroy ~
to 40 per cent. of the taxable property OF
this county, the future tax load would be
saddled on the remaining property ana the
payment of the bonded debt of county ana
town would have to be made by the OWL
ers of whatever amount of property was
left in Henderson county. The burden on
the property that remained would be IN
creased by whatever amount OF property
was taken off the tax books and trans
ferred to government ownership.
The government does not pay taxes.
IVA would pay owners of flooded prop
erty only for their holdings and that prop
erty would be forthwith removed from the
Henderson county tax rolls. If 80 per cent
of county property was wiped out IN this
wav, the remaining 70 per cent. would
have to bear the tax burden of the future
and pay the bonded indebtedness.
This is the story wherever the federal
government is going into business; 1t IS.
the story where the government takes the
property of citizens, enters into compet'-
ton with them, destroys taxable values. 1t
is Socialism at its worst, because 1t IS the
planting of socialistic schemes in the midst
of a republic and the final result can be
nothing but the wrecking of the republic
and ruin of the country.
At the present rate the federal govern
ment will hold title to a large part OF the
property of the country in five years. All
Of that vast amount of property will then
not be taxable by local subdivisions, couil-
ties and states. The people who formerly
owned it. who have been forced out ot
ownership and business by their govern
ment, will cease to be tax payers to the
federal government. Taxes on properly
remaining in the ownership of the people
will have become an impossible and intol-
cradle burden. At the present rate, the
debt of the federal government five years
from now will be one that all the nations
of the earth cannot pay. Our least ntelh-
gent citizens ought to be able to visualize
something of the condition of the country
at that time. Yet the experimenters IN
Washington profess not to be able to un-
derstand the reluctance of intelligent busl-
ness men and other classes of citizens to
whoop things up for the cold and crooked
deals that are being handed the people OF
this country by their own government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
PASTORS WINNING in
NAZI CHURCH FIGHT

BERLIN, March 26.-(UP)-
The opposition pastors fighting
Notification of the German
Evangelical church gained a 100
per cent victory in the latest
phase of the church fight, it was
revealed last night.
Interior Minister Wilhelm Frick
reached an agreement with the
leaders in the confessional synod
under which the controversial
manifesto against the alleged
Neopaganism of certain of the
Nazi church doctrines will be
read soon in the churches.
If he is timid and easy to lick,
the only way to keep his self-re-
spect is to convince himself that
force is wicked.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa Service Staff Correspondent

BY RODNEY DUlCfEh
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WIASHINGTON-A great locust
w swarm of lobbyists is upon TINS
.ity and there is no limit to their
nerve. -,
It used to be conceded that a
government bureau was safe IN
working out and publicizing diets
he use of which would be of great
value to millions of families on re-
lief or with incomes so near the
relief level as to threaten malnu'
triton.
Rut the Bureau of Home Econom'
les. which was doing that. has run
ND against high pressure lobby
which threatens its existence. 1t
has come under fire from lobby
driven congressman in what. as you
may or may not know, is a wal
between food industries for their
place in the human stomach.
A smart lobbyist named H. T
Corson led the attack for the flour
millers, concentrating against al
innocent BHE pamphlet entitled
Diets at Four Levels of Nutritive
Content and Cost"
A flood of kilograms, inspired by
Corson and protesting an alleged
BHE attempt to reduce wheat con
sumption. reached Congress from
millers, bakers, chambers of com
merce, and farmers.
The result was fight in tn,
committee considering the Depart
ment of Agriculture appropriation
bill and on the House floor. durin.
which some of Corson's congress
sional friends urged abolition O
the BHE.
Chairman Marvin% Jones of TIL
House agriculture committee capt.
ulated to the lobby. but Chairman
Jim Buchanan of the appropria
tions committee stood by the nu
tritionists and reconnaissance
consumers.
THUS, although there emerged
: = rider to the bill which prohib
tied payment Of salary to anyon,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

is not peculiar 10 Hel. AIliloSe
anv thinker who is not an egotist
or a Pharisee feels the same way
about it. 1t is a mighty healthful
way to feel, too.
Which type of individual do
Won admire the more-the one
who feels he is not all he should
be and is striving to improve in
goodness, or the one who thinks
he is Just about right and is
merely waiting for the summons
to sit on the right hand Of the
Almighty and judge the world?
Lord deliver US from the latter
class. They keep more people out
of church than all the other adj
verse influences put together.
A prominent man told me he
quit his church because. he said;
'I got to where l couldn't stand
it Sunday after Sunday to see
old Joe Mclaughlin sitting up
there in the amen corner with
that .holier-than-thou expression
on his face" Of course this
man was wrong about that. He
should not have let his personal
prejudice keep him away from
what was good for him. He had
there a weakness to overcome.
I'll wager he would not have let
old Joe Mclaughlin keep him
away from the dinner table.
Yes, people who have not
stopped growing are always tax
ing stock of themselves and find
ing plenty of room for improve
ment-and the fact that they
find things, should encourage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

Editor. The Times-News:
In Hendersonville for the good
of the city some worthwhile
things have been done recently;
others NAV be done.
There are not so many stray
dogs and cats. A number of UNI
slightly buildings have disappear
ed. Garden spots have been made
ready for planting. The sentl--
ment to make the city beautiful
with flowers is growing. Now
that strengthening time is here,
let every one clear away the
trash in the back yard and put
out a few flowers that delight to
grow in this mountain climate.
Every home should have one
beauty spot.
Then The Times-News tells us
that the Chamber of Commerce
has arranged to increase the
number of green seats on Main
street where the weary may rest
from their laborS and where the
idle rich may leaf in luxury.
Due to the untiring efforts of
few Of our enterprising farm
ers, we have on King street
new modern curb market that
would be credit to any city
much larger than Hendersonville.
This market is one of the most
popular places of interest during
the tourist season. This summer
our friends will find larger and
more attractive house filled with
good things to eat and with
flowers to cheer. If everybody
in Henderson county worked as
hard as the curb-market people,
the relief office would have to
close end Old Man Depression
would have to move out of the
county and establish quarters
elsewhere. Honest work on the
the God of nature has provided
so richly is the way back to pros
perity. Don't wait for something
to turn up: just grab an honest
tool and make something turn up.
Now there is the old unfinished
Fleetwood hotel which stands on
Jump-off. That building stands
, as a colossal monument to misdi-
rected enthusiasm. Wonder if it
would not pay the city and coun-
ty to pay the railroad men a few
thousand to take that old eye
sore and turn it into an asset.
Here's hoping the railroad boys
take Fleetwood and turn it into
a thing of beauty and comfort.
The huge relief bill has passed
congress. Let the proper author
tiles get busy and plan some
practical permanent projects for
Henderson county, that will give
work to the unemployed, stimu-
late business and leave the coun-
ty something of value. If nothing
else can be thought of, try to get
a national home for ex-tubercul-
Gus people. Every state has
, plenty of such people. Many of
them can never work again. Here
in the mountains of Henderson
county is an ideal place to build
a home where arrested cases OF
tuberculosis could come and spend
the rest of their days. In such a
home these near invalids could
live in peace and not be accused
of being big fat buns who are
too lazy to work.
Keeping cows off the streets
and the lawns in the residential
sections of the city is another
thing that might be done for the
good of the town. Pastures are
too plentiful in this country to
be using city lawns, city lots and
city gardens for grazing pur-
poses. Do away with the open
range for cows and pass a fence
law. -......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

then shall be brolgs. Il
saying that is wl1ea !
swallowed up in Hcr /
where is thy sin.
where is thy victor, 4
of death is sin: AMI 4
Of sin is the Law. "a
to God which gi2Se.k |
. tory through our J
Christ, ! Cor. lj:j3.j
/ Mr.. Nackerlie 4
Evangelist NOoiy aT
ing. IF this i drink |
glorious. .IJ.se he !
between NQ;T az! Paul.
says, in tie a5Ne yess.
sting of dgL i at' 90.
he says, Tx ia eisr
shall be desIgyyt i l
Cor. :2G. The vg a?i
is no death, what e;H
transition Dear rae
are you going to os.s7
spired Book Of Co.
and the poet? Deaf !
cessation of life 81
Webster, and every '
Bible shows il to ;;
and without a rcSu!i.
is no hope. because J
that If the dead ii
is Christ not raised 4
be not raised. your
We are yet in YOU
they also which are
in Christ are perlShe.
1918. How can they
if they are having ca
with Christ, as the "
articles have said, al
us proof from tne
catcchism, Moody an !.
mcntators. Which vi.
Gods inspired write.
they tell US that q.
statements have reie
body and not the
soul is immorta! al
die. Well, lets !, ;.
1874. 20, 1.-THE soul
it shall die. james
"He which conyeE's
Continued on rs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

A very estimable woman SAID
to me the other day, AT times l
grow completely discouraged with
myself. Sometimes it seems to me
that regardless of the length OF
time have lived in this world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

ana Ine GA ISi
ences l have
had, they have
taught me moth,
ing. Again and
again l find my,
self wondering il
when l leave this
world / shall
know any more
than when l en-
tered it."
The state OF
mind expressed
nv this woman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times.News. All letter;
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fie-
titicxs name will be published.
EDITOR.