davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Buy this Mile" hose for
service-remember, the
only test of garden hose
value is cost divided by
years Of wear. Ss-inch
size, reinforced side
walls. Sears sells more
hose than any other
store in the world.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Brass arms and head. Sprinkles
an area from S to so feet.
Height. 10 inches. arm spread
13 inches. Easy to move from
place to place.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
substitution OF busses for the electric

substitution of busses for the electric
railway.
Both speakers also lauded the
company for cooperating in the
ditch elimination drive by agreeing to
abandon its tracks. which lie in the
ditch, and thus make possible the
paving Of the entire surface of the
avenue.
Chinn explained during his talk
that the Rockville Town Council has
forwarded a request to the Maryland
Public Service Commission for a
hearing before the commission takes
any action toward granting permis-
sion for abandonment Of service
The Bethesda directors reaffirmed
their position favoring the paving Of
Wisconsin avenue to width of rs
feet, and appointed a committee of
Evening star., 1935-05-21

forthcoming, 1t was said In usually
authoritative Capitol quarters that
among the first roads to be investi-
gated would be the Missouri-pacific.
the Frisco and the Chicago, st. Paul
& Milwaukee. The Missouri Pacific
inquiry would touch the Van Swerin-
gen interests Of Cleveland and j. P.
Morgan & Co., bankers for that group,
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co. will enter the
picture in the financing of the Mil
waukee.
Though the resolution authorizing
the inquiry had been pending in the
Senate for weeks, there was virtually
no debate when 1t went through by
unanimous consent, after Wheeler
characterized conditions in some Of
the carriers as "scandalous."
Evening star., 1935-05-21

biggest banking houses. Hearings will
be deferred until Fall.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, who had already obtained SEN
ate approval this session of an in
vestigation Of the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co., put through the
resolution for the railroad inquiry.
AS chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Committee he will be In charge
Of the study.
The resolution carried an appro-
priation Of $25,000 and directed the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
aid in getting the facts. Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal co-ordinator OF
transportation, was authorized To
select the railroads for inquiry.
Although no formal statement was
Evening star., 1935-05-21
SENATE RAILROAD
QUIZ BEGINS SOON
Financing Probe Expected
to Involve Largest Bank
ing Houses.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee will proceed Immediately
with an investigation of railroad
financing, pursuant to a Senate reso-
luton passed yesterday.
Armed with the broadest authority
the Senate can confer. the committee
is expected to reach into the Nations
Evening star., 1935-05-21

The amazing proof this famous sleuth un-
covered is too vast to cover here, but let
us take few quick flashes of typical re-
ports picked at random:
Hishwoy eommissiener-intervi Ney
York serpjce station - traveIS upstate Mem
York. Mileage $3.50. Grip on tires still good.
"G-3's" on all uheeLs.
Evening star., 1935-05-21
Ho.u evidence piled up
from coast 20 ee0si

HoD Evidence piled up
Day by day. the mass of evidence grew
in Inspector Faurot's fat notebooks. Testi-
monv of dealers who sold and serviced
the tires-mute testimony of speedometers
and the tire treads themselves-and only
after these other checks, testimony of
owners.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

SShA AAA6
Out of those tests came
a tread that delivered
43% longer non.skid
mileage-and scored a
tremendous sales sue
cess. Of course there
were testimonials
enthusiastic letters.
But we wanted to be
sure how these tires
were behaving how
they were ivins ab to
their reputation straight
across the country!
So we took a daring
step and hired a noted
man-hunter- a great
detective-tO shadow
those tires and ferret
out the cold-turkey
truth.
Evening star., 1935-05-21

Physieion-M. Clemens, Mich. Tire mile.
age 1866, tread worn smooth. Averages
50 miles day. "G-3" gaze close to IOO%
longer non skid mileage
Athletic coach - interviewed at Lerirefon,
Ky, gas station. Getting more than 5O% longer
tread wear from "G-3" than from other tires
on same car.
We let these records speak for themselves
except to add that you get patented
Supertwist Cord beneath this "G-3" ALL
Weather tread-and any Goodyear dealer
can show you why this extra-elastic. extra
durable cord gives longer life and the
best defense from blowouts in every ply.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY Inc.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1935-05-21

IND you ever hear of a manufac-
- turer putting his own product under
suspicion?
1t doesn't seem to make sense at first
especially when you consider that the
product is the Goodyear "G-3" ALI
Weather tread tire.
Here is tire that made great name for
itself on the test fleets "a tire that stood
up under the grueling punishment of that
famous order to test drivers -"speed up
to 50-jam on the brakes-speed up to so
jam on the brakes and keep it up day
and night" ,u..usn..v.,-u,..,n..~....- 49,.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Predicts Farm Loan Expansion

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j. With
marked Improvement In agriculture
already apparent, and further improve.
ment confidently expected. greatly
expanded volume Of farm credit will
be required especially short. term
credit, according to statement here
recently by W. l. Myers, Governor of
the Farm Credit Administration, Wash.
fngton. d. G. He was speaking before
the Graduate School Of Banking, con.
Quoted jointly by the American Insti.
tute of Banking Section Of the Ameri.
can Bankers Association and Rutgers
University.
Some people have expressed fear
that the Cooperative Production Credit
Associations are threatening the bust.
ness Of country banks. but these in.
etitutions have neither the desire nor
me resources to monopolize a field
which is still in the infancy Of develop
ment," Governor Myers said. Farmers
Who get their credit on time or BY
charge accounts have a basis for cash
loans and should be buying their credit
from bank, production credit associ.
alton or other institutions that sell
credit on business basis"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15

The reclaim ion engineersI To-
Gated in Coulce City for several
weeks have CO lpleted their work
here for the r. sent and have trans
ferred their i'cadquarters to the
Grand Coulee lam,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-08-15
Stock Ct Central Banks
Usually Privately Owned

OF all the central banks at present
existing there are only four whose stock
is owned by the government. The new,
est central bank 10 that OF Canada.
which opened tn doors only . few
months ago after most exhaustive
study had been made of The experience
Of all nations with tbs result that ~
stock OF ths Bank OF Canada b privately
aMnAA ... -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

record that the man was so many
years old and had been practicing
law for so many years. go ~ :
Then my friend added; "The
report refuses to say anything
about his ability, his financial
standing and his character"
"Does it refuse to do so, or does
it just fail to do 500"
at refuses to do So" said my
friend. "When such information is
lacking, it is understood that the
reporting company does not care
to commit itself on these ques-
TONS"
"That sounds bad for my man,
doesn't it," l asked.
"It does" admitted my friend.
Then a thought hit me as one
does occasionally.
Lets see how accurate that
I, 1ort is. Let's see what that re-
port says about So-and-so."
named an attorney whom my
lawyer friend and l both knew to
be unscrupulous and without
financial resources. In moment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

ised in January. The administra-
ton is against it. But this time
it. looks as though Congress will
show it's independence and pass it
anyway
And that will be business jit-
ter they can't lay at the White
House door Roosevelt took the
rap" by vetoing it once; he can't
be expected to take it forever.
AS to reform: the O'Mahoney
bill aimed at federal control of
interstate business through sys-
tenn of federal incorporation. or
practically licensing, will be &C
lively pushed by the American
Federation of Labor
It's not an administration bill,
it's not part Of the basic pro-
gram" but it's going to get
strong backing from congressman
who have declared their indie
pendence of all that. Another
business Utter that isn't the ad-
ministration's baby.
The United Textile Workers are
going to go to bat for the Ellen
bogen bill, which does for the tex
tile industry what the Guffey bill
does for soft coal.
STRONGER neutrality legisIa-
~ ton, a new relief appropria-
ton, ship subsidy policy, legisla.
ton to solve the perennial rail-
road problem, the food anG drug
bill, a move to liberalize the So
cial security act even before it
gets going, the Walsh bill to put
NRA conditions in government
contracts, permanent wages.
and-hours bill being studied by
Senator Wagner, long-pending
copyright legislation - all. these
have backing among congressman
who are manifesting that indie
pendence OF administration diree-
ton which so many have longed
for.
1t assures a lively session with
out regard to administration
Yiewsgnahaai grg 10 vi t.EH
hCnnyrieht 1914 NEA Service Inc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Sec. Roper has made another speech,
and the newspaper headlines say he "Cred-
its Business Gains to New Deal Program"
Well, the Secs. views are exactly the OPP
posite of the views of nine-tenths of the
country's business men. Business men be-
lieve that such real improvement as the
country has witnessed this year resulted
from the decease of NRA. Of course they
agree with Sec. Roper that government
spending has been of some effect in MAX
ing a volume of business, but no business
man is so foolish as to believe that any
permanent results will come from govern
ment pump printing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
GETTING THE FACTS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

my friend began reading to me
with a chuckle in his voice:
"The report rates him as hav-
ing good ability, as being worth
fifteen to thirty thousand dollars,
and as having the highest charac-
ter"
We both laughed.
"All right" l suggested. "See
what it says about Such-and-such." y
And l named another lawyer
whom my friend and l knee to be
a rascal.
II already know what it says
about him." answered my friend.
81 looked him up the other day.
1t gives him the highest possible
rating in everything"
"Well, if that report is as
wrong about the first man you
looked up as it is about the other
two, l might assume that the first
man is all right"
( There you are. Truth is hard
to get at sometimes.
History itself is largely made
up of statements that cannot be
substantiated. History is usually
written by persons who are preju-
diced on one side or the other or
who do not know all the facts. If
the historian likes character or
is on the side of a cause, he is
likely to polish up the story to
please himself. If he is unfriend-
ly, he is apt to blacken it up.
Children in the South studying
about the Civil war get one pic
ture. Those in the North get an
other.
1t is hard to get the facts about
a man. Ask his friends about him
(the worst criminal has friends)
and they will doll up his reputa-
ton. Ask his enemies about him
(the worthiest man who has done
anything has enemies) and they
will not help his stock a bit. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by Deed of
Trust executed by Marie A. Rob
crts Widow dated the 18th day
of April, 1928, and recorded in
Book 125, page 70, in the office
Of the Register Of Deeds for Hen
derson County, V. S. Bryant, Sub
stituted Trustee, will at II O'Clock
noon on
! MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1885
at the courthouse door of Hen
Jacksonville, in Henderson County,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid
der the following land, to-wit:
BEGINNING at stake the IN
tersection Of the South margin OF
Fifth Avenue West and the West
margin of Whitfield Street (for-
meriy Patton Street, and runs
thence South 1 degree East 14l
feet along the line of the said
West margin Of Whitfield Street to
a stake in said margin; thence
South ~ "eSI llo wv w -
stake; thence North 9 dogs. 81
Minis. West 14O feet to a stake
in the South margin Of Fifth Ave
nue. West; thence North 70 East
137 feet along the line of said
South margin Of Fifth Avenue
West to the point Of BEGINNING:
This sale is made on account OF
default in payment of the indebt-
! edness secured by said Deed of
Trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments against said prop
erty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent (5%l cash de-
posit will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the goth day of August,
1885. ,,r
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
Loan No. 1403 9-7-Sat-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

The inhabitants of North Carolina are
being killed at the rate of three day in
automobile accidents. The record for the
month of; August is near hundred fatali-
ties. The number of injured and manned
is so great that we doubt if the officials are
able to get complete record of minor ac-
cidents. The practical results of the condi-
tons prevailing on the streets and high
ways of North Carolina is very much like
maintaining a constant state of warfare
with an enemy. If the State was engaged
in a war the casualty list would be but
little more terrifying than the daily record
of motor car deaths and accidents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Sept. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinn
are spending a week in Miami;
Fla.
Mrs. Emory Lytle, of Cane
Greek spent the week end here
with Mrs. Lytlc who has been i'll
for sometime ct the home of her
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Langley,
formerly Of this place announce
the birth Of a daughter, Virginia
Sue, on September 18th at Green
vile, s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbs spent
Sunday with the formers father,
Mr.. T. Gibbs and Mrs. Gibbs, Of
Lake Falls.
Mrs. Maynard Hoots called
Sunday on her sister, Mrs. VIII
Young, at Mountain Sanitorium
where she is getting along nicely
after a recent operation.
Miss Lucille Potts of Brevard
visited her parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Edncy also
Mrs. Clamrock, Of East Flat Rock
called Sunday afternoon on Mrs.
Isabel Station.
Mrs. Bud Ray Of Asheville is
spending this week at her parents
home here.
Mrs. Fred Edney and others
from this place attended The fun
eral last Monday of Mr. Ben
Pace at Refuge Baptist church.
Miss Ursular Jackson visited
her grandparents Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson of Upward.
Mrs. Dewey Owcnsby is spend
ing a few weeks with her mother
in Ashevillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tabor spent
the week end in Grcenvillc.
Mrs. Will Merrell and daughter
were guests Saturday of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redmond
have moved to Shaw's Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hilton and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Goldsboro News-Argus, a very brave
newspaper, says much hooey was dis
pensed by Constitution Day orators Still
unafraid, the Goldsboro paper boldly as
serts that Senator Paul Grady did some of
the dispensing in his Goldsboro speech,
when he said that Columbus dreamed OF
discovering land of equality and social
and political justice. Of course, if Senator
Grady tracked the records of history care
fully he would find his statement was i'll
correct and that Columbus was not dream
ing along that line but his dreams were of
opening up a shorter route to India and
China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

1t is reported that the President is going
to open his 1886 campaign by speaking in
Atlanta. That probably will not cause
Governor Talmadge any loss of sleep.
Gene knows his Georgia and what big
majority of the Crackers are thinking III
connection with national affairs. Gene and
the Georgians will give the President a
southern welcome to his second home
Georgians never forget the rules of hospi-
tality-but when the elections come along
they will vote for Talmadge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

ONE hundred years ago, the Fin
" nish educator, Elias Lonnrott,
travelled through the countryside
of Finland and collected the leg.
ends and songs of his people. After
two years of travel he put together
these folk songs into one great ma
tional epic, called Kalevala, which
was published early in 1885.
In this lengthy poem lies the
tradition of the people of Finland.
1t includes stories of heroic adven.
ture, of romance and racial ambi.
tions. The music Of the great Fin
nish composer, Jean Sibelius, was
influenced by it. 1t has been I'M.
mortalized in many great paint
ings, and has been translated into
II languages.
Early in 1885 a set of three
stamps was issued concentrating
the Tooth anniversary of the publ
cation of Kalevala. The one shown
here illustrates the departure OF
Kullervo, heroic avenger of the
death of his father and the. suffer-
ings of his family in a feud.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BY WILLIS THORNTON


BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service stafY Correspondent
W. HIN G T o N--President
" Roosevelt undoubtedly would
appreciate a quiet, peaceful ses-
sion Of Congress next winter, bnt
Congress is likely to have differ.
ent ideas.
For 1t looks as if the people
who have been demanding that
Congress assert itself and shake
loose from White House dictation
are to have their wish. Even If
the president did announce that
the basic program now has
Ieacnea substantial conclusion and
the breathing spell is here"
BIT there Will be Controversies,
DIS, and reform bills, too. despite
the White House dictum.
1t won't be the administrations
lauit' All the reformers are by no
means in the administrative end,
mere are quite enough in Congress-
TO assure a lively session without
White House stimulation.
Congress, asserting that wished
Tor independence of the executive,
passed the Spanish War pension
Dill and the potato control bill,
neither of which the administraL
ZION wanted. In fact, the AAA has
consistently held potato control
impossible to administer and
tending to boost the price Of still
another staple poor mans food. I"
1t wanted no part of it, but
now, in the face of open defiance
by some farmers, it must try to
administer the will of Congress- as
best it can. ''' ."
INaIS winter the World War
bonus will come to a head i'm.
'ne0iateix. a vote has been prom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

A drunken man drove an automobile on
the streets of Greenville, S. c., at speed
of 70 miles an hour, so we are informed by
South Carolina newspapers. The city re-
corder imposed a fine of 1926, or ten
months in Jail. The recorder was lenient.
That man ought to have ten years in the
penitentiary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
CAT REACHES 25th Yr,,

SOUTH ROYALSTOy
Sept. 21.-(UP)--Nr. and ,
William Hoyt believe ,b,r ,
the worlds Oldest cat. r.
Sammy Observed is 253 +,
day anniversary recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

and asked HIM II
he had at hand a
report on the at
torneys of the
United S t a t e s.
He said he had.
l asked him to
give me the low
down on my man.
"Hold the phone
a minute" he
S a i d, "and l
will.
Soon he came
back to the tele-
phone and read
to me from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

daughter, Fay Hilton -
and Mrs. Treadaw,s,,,." ala.I
day in AsheyiIIc w Ii pen,
MIR. and Mrs.. !, Pm p = irie;i4'
family visited 5!r. and ~, G;!Ists,
BRADLEY az Sundov. '''' 'lfs. &,
Mr.. {! and Ms. pcw,,. o.
and children were . .,,.y. &e
Of Of. MIR; ana Mrs. W ;;I.t.S.'5 s.. 8
East Hendcrsonvij''r. 'H'o GiSe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

On one occasion, having need
of information concerning an at
torney in distant city, l tele-
phoned a LAWYER friend Of mine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Celebrities are usually pleased to receive
keys to cities, but nowadays it might be
difficult trying to get anybody to accept
the Florida Keys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

man who is impartial may be a
poor Judge of character.
Pilot said a mouthful when he
asked, "What is truth?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

Any careless Missouri autoist who hits a
pedestrian hereafter may have to pay for
clearing the streets of sales tax caps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

New York minister asks, How many Of
US get more beautiful with age?" Offhand,
we'd say all women above 80 with good
sense of color ..A. ...y....,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER

Willis Thornton, .NEA Service
staff correspondent, is pinch.hit-
ting for Rodney butcher, NEA
Washington correspondent, while
butcher is on his vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-21

ACCORDING to Investigators the Atlantic NV 4! Nh
the Indian older the Pacific the Oldest OF the cream tho
authorities believe the Atlantic to be the Oldest o. m m
cepon of the West Indian region and that the achc sun
making
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
CHEVROLET TRUCK PRODUCE
TION

Production of Chevrolet cars and
trucks during October totalled g.
1928 units, an increase of nearly %
per cent over October, 1884, officials
of the Chevrolet Motor Co. announc-
ed today. This figure is more than
5000 units above the anticipated
output for the month, and is the
highest initial months production of
any new model in several years.
AS a result of the quick start on
it's 1886 production, Chevrolet had
some 10000 cars in the hands of its
dealers throughout the country when
the new line was announced Nov. q.
This assured every dealer not only
of cars for display purposes, but of
additional units for immediate de-
livery.
The 25 Chevrolet manufacturing
and assembly plants, strategically
located in all parts of the United
States, will be operating at capacity
for weeks, and probably well into
1886, according to factory advices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-22
THE AVERAGE MOTORIsT

Garrison P. Knox, Manager of the
keystone Automobile Club of Mary
land, gives Mr., Mrs. and Miss Aver
age Motorist something serious to
think about.
He has been studying the report
of the 100000 Massachusetts, High
way Accident Survey with a view to
applying the lessons to local drivers,
and he has found that eternal
vigilance is the only assurance any
driver has of escaping accident.
1T has been stated so often that
all the accidents are caused by less
than 10 per cent of the drivers" said
the Club official, chat it is popularity
believed elimination of the danger
GUS minority would make the high
ways safe.
with this thought in mind, the
Massachusetts investigators examined
the four-year records of 1878 mo-
florists, drawn from the files. in
DlOChS VI wv, pP~NSO
evenly throughout the alphabet 20
obtain representative sample of
the States 100000 drivers.
at was found that of this number
6S12 had gone through the four
years without an accident. A total
! of S4S had one accident in that
period, and the remainder, 1873, were
'repeaters, with two or more acct
dents.
obviously, therefore, the big job
in accident prevention is not the
wedding out of 'repeaters, although
that is important, but to convince
every man and woman who drives a
car that anyone is liable to accident
unless the utmost care is exercised
in operation Of motor vehicles"