davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
1 ROOMS ROE So
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81

500 Birch city water. inside toilet. water
n4le ln good condition. Cal Mr.. FRA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
N Times Want Accepted Up AM for the Day
TO M OLIVE
As Autos for Sale

IS AutOs for Sale
ESSEX % r. S 5pe finish payments
due. SIS 95 1915 College WA-3266
FORD V-s-R. s. coupe: special paint. Iov
MOTOR SALES 2l22 z Wash. CH-4442
MARMON-'30 sed.. finish payments due
$3.50 each. 38l5 College Ave
OLDS-'30 sedan. finish payments due
Sls.05 each. 1915 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

% Furnished Apis. and Houses


cAnBo1LTov I3i2-s rooms. 2 bed
sss mo TA-5il9
CENrRAL-Av 213t-ss 50 vk> 3 rms
priv porch and ent. adults HE-4l55
MERIDIAN y sis-2-3 rooms. furnished
~ urfu-ulshcd. private bath. utilities,
Fr.gidalTe
pApx-Av 2i70-3 lovely modern rooms.
ut4ltles. FTsFidaiys. garage. HE-454i
PENNSYLVANIA 2f02 Ms rooms upper
duplex. ? bedrooms. poEches. garage
WALNUT e. II5-5 rooms. private batn.
first floor See housekeeper in basement
wEsT-i-room single semi-modern; IN FIR =
reasonable RI-7276.
3 ROOMS furnished. utilities. employed
couple f-room house. So DRUGGIST
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
Large LIVING room. pullman o-aer. Prig-:
utilities. S35 1880 y Illinois
COMPLETELY furnished north side resi-
dence. corner lot bedrooms. baths.
abundance trees. shruboery, garden
awnings Complete in every detail June
Is 20 Sept T. References WA-5ll3
2i-a Summer Camps and Cottages
FURNISHED home ~ beautiful Northern
Woods Beach. 81 miles north Why 20
farther2 HU-47s3
p Business. Office and Desk Space
BUSINESS ROOM with living apartment.
1922 DIVISION. bargain. CH-2l57.
DESIRABLE storero1ms IIt0-14 n. Ill-
no.s Used separa.e or together. Rea-
sonsbie LI-3505.
WAREHOUSE for rent center OF city.
l25xf0 It.. private sWItch. cement floor.
even car door G. G. MILLER. ll09 Z.
l5fh-st CH-2776
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
3 FurnIshed Ans. ana Houses

ai3 Has5rook. S rms. single. viii dec
crate RT-18n0
KIRK MCKINNEY co. INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RRfMffK RffRA RuR6AO

Sno.ee apartments gladly shown HE-lSAe
Attractive Efficiency
Large .FirE room. pullman .Ier. Frigs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

1 HAVE cash buyer for 3-bedroom home
north, under $40 900. If you want to sci
your home call me. J. H. ALBERSHARDT
RI-8844
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

RENTALS
p Unfinished Apartment.

ROOMS BATH KITCHENETTE uIILT-
IIEs FURNISHED HOT WATER. HE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
% Sale Suburban Property
90 Lots, Farms and Acreage
81 Wanted to Trade
SO Wanted-ReaI Estate

REAL ESTATE. RENTALS. INSURANCE
r. A. FRANKIE. RI-2800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

have heen one of a party which fired upon OFFICERS
when they attempted to investigate car WHICH
aroused their suspicious One of the policemen 1el'
nortalIv wounded under volley of sub-macnh"
opn fire and the car and its occupants sped ava!
towards the North Carolina line
Tho f,oitive was arrested some time later IN thi"
+o+o under conditions which, it seemed at the tne'
sbouId have counted strongly against hnl' ne
sb+ axtradition vigorously however AItrough
+Lo covernor honored South Cardinals request, AS
.uad +be prisoner took his case into Superior
,,r+ and the court believe it or not forgot South
CroIina's sovereign rights to the point OF ordering
Li reoase PalmettO's authorities, not to De head
cd 90 easily. carried their fight to the Supreme
Coprt of the United States, which recognized the
mandate of the Federal Constitution and ordered
North Carolina to yield the accused up to its sste'
state where his alleged crime occurred for trial.
Rut it was too late then Bailey had been lib.
Grated and finding him in his mountain haunts was
another proposition. There have been rumOrs and
reports at intervals but Monday mornings gun bat
tle in which another officer was wounded, is the
first direct evidence of anything that approached
s,cassfp1 effort to apprehend him. Released by
the courts he is now labeled Western North Caro-
lima desperado and roves about the countryside to
cboot and TO he shot at The only satisfactory de-
tail about the whole affair is that this state is at
least making serious and apparently abiding e.
fort to undo the wrong which its Judiciary commit
ted.
Is it too much to expect that Tar Heel courts
and the judiciary generally, will realize in the light
of what is now happening that article w. Sec OF
the Constitution of the United States was put there
for an express purpose and means precisely what
It says?-GreenSboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
SHOP TALK

RriIdine q newspaper worthy of the name IS
somethino more than taking blank piece OF paper,
bloc,;no il off into columns and cutting the col
nr,ns into spaces, and then selling these blocks,
mart to the advertiser and part to the subscriber.
1t means even more than writing up news l'e''S
and putting them in type and duplicating thehi oV'r
and over again for the convenience OF the readers
If means more than all the combined mechanics q
production and distribution
A newspaper, if it would endure if it would
stand the test of time, must have character ana
courage and objective, else 1t does not Justl1y lis
existence. Character and dependableness are just
a. necessary for newspaper as for an individual.
Unfortunately like individuals, these characters
ties are not always found in all newspapers som"
of which distort their pages to satisfy selhsh I'M
pulses to destroy rather than to build
Character and dependableness are necessary 1oF
2 newspaper not alone to assure maximum ser
vice to its patrons but to preserve its own sell
respect.
Character and dependableness are on its policy
of straight shooting and sQuare-dealng for all
alike if a newspaper is to have charter 1t cannot
he spineless but must stand four-square to every
wind that blows
If a newspaper is to be dependable it must not
only expend its energies in seeking out the news
all that is fit to print-but must check the facts
against possible error and mirror the whole, as /.
is without coloring or warping to suit the whln'a
CT those within the shop without. When any
other course is pursued then the newspaper be-
comes Indispensable, and thereby digs its own
grave.-Statesville Daily.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By IKE WALTON

| do hope the lady who won the
poetry Identification prize will al
low me to publish her name. I
know she is very modest, hut here
are my reasons:
I have a hankering for recog-
niticn by the intelligentsia, the
folks who are regarded as the
standards of good taste and ali
that sort Of thing. l know my
own folks appreciate ~ stuff
they keep telling me SO; but TO
be approved of by those who like
elegance, style, refinement, the
bon-tons, du haute mondes, cabal-
leros urbanos, and ali that, makes
a fellow feel like keeping up his
top-notch reading. So l wish TO
let the folks know what sort OF a
real somebody read my piece and
won my prize.
Will Rogers never gave a prize
at least ! never heard he did;
nor Lippmann, nor Brisbane, nor
Brother Wamboldt: nor CULLEN,
nor HaTbone. Maybe they were
afraid Of a million competitors.
But Brother Shakespeare and
your Uncle Ike are not afraid
our readers arc too scarce.
That reminds me Of what one
Of these sort Of middle class read
Jers told NE once. He said he
never heard Of Olive Tilford Dar-
gan. / asked MIN what papers he
read. lie said the Sat. Eve. Post,
and Golfers, and To-Day, and the
Lit. Digest mostly. I said
"Huh, You ought to read the
Atlantic Monthly. and London
Spectator, and the Times-News
and get some literature into your
noggin." He looked real grieved,
and went away sorrowful. Then
he came back and asked me if
had heard of Tom Wolfe. l said:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Herdersonuille, Route 2

HENDERSONVILLE (Rt. p
Sept. 27.-Mrs. o. l.. Walker Of
Ashevillc spent the week end re-
Gently here with ncr son, M Clyde
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Brown had
as dinner guests Sunday: NJ. and
Mrs. Howard Parkerson. Of Bal
four and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Step1
of Flat Rock.
Mr.. and Ms. Joe King and
children Lucille, Frances and ],
D., Of Hendcrsonvilic visited the
Iatter's parents, 1ir. and Mrs. ..
d. Henderson, Sunday.
Callers or Mr.. Ed McCrain
Sunday evening were: Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Walker, and children,
Lamar, Margaret and Joan; 2Ir,
and Mrs. Frances Swami, Mrs.
Nelia Newman and children, Ruth
and Elizabeth, Juno and Nellie
Justice.
Miss Eloisc Shipman is staying
while with her sisto", Mrs. Lcn2
Shipman, OF Hendersonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pace 81!
sons, Thomas end Edward called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pace
one night last weck.
Mrs. Jack Walker spent Tues
day night with Mrs. Clyde Wal
ker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
OLD VIOLINS NOT ALWAYS GOOD

John R. Dubbs, an authority on vions, writes
the New York Times that in his time, though thou
sands of violns supposed to be the work of Stradi
varius have been submitted to him, he has not
found one of them to be genuine. He has seen
many instruments bearing the name of the master
violin maker of the seventeenth century but he
thinks the name was used to indicate that they
we're fashioned after the Stradivarious model "a
Their than desire upon the part of the makers to
deceive the public. Most of the old vions brought
to him from families that had kept them from rs
to 100 years were of little value.
This may be disappointing news to many owners
of old volins that have been handed down as heir
looms 1t cannot be said of violns as it is of wne
that they improve with age. 1t is not known how
many instruments were made by the Stradivari,
AWAITS and Gaurneris makers of Cremona but COM
paratively few authentic violins of those makes
have been preserved. 1t has been claimed by some
authorities that modern violin makers are produc-
ing instruments equal in tone to those of the old
masters but that viii be matter for controversy
for years to come.-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
SEVEN MILLION A YEAR FOR A
DEAD BIRD

The Charleston News and Courier, one
Of the big, bad wolves of the Southern
nress. points out that NRA is still costing
the country seven million dollars year
in,spite of the fact that NRA was knocked
cold by the Supreme Court and is supposed
toIbe as dead as the dodo.
The NRA payroll is still being main
tanned by the government in Washington,
with several thousand employees, not one
OF whom has any moral or legal right to
the money squeezed from the tax payers
ana distributed to these political parasites
NRA is dead-there is no NRA-yet
there is a payroll of seven million dollars
a wear. NRA lawyers are drawing salaries
amounting to more than four hundred
thousand dollars annually, but there is no
legal business to demand their attention.
Scores of officers are receiving salaries &C
the rate of $4,000 to $500 annually for
doing absolutely nothing. -,-
Of course, Seven million dollars year
is no money at all to the ADMINISTRATION
in fact, the country is probably playing /
good luck because Roosevelt decided to
spend seven instead of seven hundred NIL
lion on his deceased pet blue bird-but
seven million is seven million to the tax
PAYERS and more than seven million o!
them are going to remember this little IN
cident, along with many others, when Vot-
ing time rolls around again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
OMNIBUS

Director Bailey, who says that he is "sick over
the whole business, is right of course in advising
the people of North Carolina frankly that he does
not think there is any chance of this state getting
anything like its proportionate part of even the
amount of money available for WPA projects"
The situation with regard to these projects and
the relief program generally has been so confused
that most of us cannot pretend to know what it Is
But the statement that out of the $126,O00,000 OF
federal funds thus far distributed in WPA grants
under the new appropriation North Carolina has
received less than $25O,OOO, or only about one
fourth of one per cent, would seem to be omnous
I-AsheVille Citizen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
FIGHTERS TO A FINISH

Any faint-hearted supporter of prohibition who
may have been tempted to regard it as lost cause
and who attended the recent sixtyfrst annual con-
vention of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at Atlantic City, N. j. must have she'd any
sense of defeatism right there and then.
A fighter who never knows he is licked just ism t
licked, and the ringing cheers that answered the
call of Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith, national president,
for the broadest program ever known to outlaw
liquor left no doubt as to the militant resolution
of the w. c. T. u. It's tremendous membership is
out to put the dry act back where it was before
repeal.
1.-THE bootlegger is still with u.s., said one speak
err. "At the end of two years of liquor sale, con-
gress and the state legislatures are busy passing
laws which will get rid of the bootegger." Her
statement has its confederation in the fact that
week or two ago revenue cutters captured $780,
900 of liquor on a smuggling vessel. Criticism of
the Administration frank. DR.. Ignora Scott,
director of the w. C. T. U. department of legisa-
ton, declared
Without question, the policy of the Adminstra-
ton has been to get rid of as many dry states as
possible to bring in hquor-tax revenue in order
to get federal relief money and added that "prom
ises to protect dry states have not been kept"
At the convention plans were laid to establish
a training school from which teachers would b.
sent all over the United States to educate the pub
lie in the positive evil results of drink and the fu
tility of all attempts to control the traffic short Of
its abolition. contribution of her entire saving,
to this purpose was made by one Her gen
erous sacrifice symbolizes the spirit in which the
w. C. T. U. CALAMITY carries its unceasing ba5
tie against the curse of drink.-Christian Science
Monitor. s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
THIS AND THAT
By WTCKES WAMBOLDT

der get the stage? And is her bite
as bad as advertised" For years
the alarmistS hal us scared to
death about tarantulas.
''They will jump three feet at
you" we were told, land their
bite is as deadly as a rattle
Snakes"
Now, we know tarantulas are
not poisonous, though they can
inflict a painful nip. So can a
mouse.
"Pint" is the only word Of four
letters embracing 'int" which is
pronounced with the 81" long.
Wind" meaning ar in motion,
is the only four letter word en-
bracing end" which is pronounc-
ed with the 81" short.
Persons who say "nary" are Of
ten Iaughted at. Mary" is actual
ly derived from the poetic form
Of "never a." 1t literally means
meier a."
A radio speaker referring to
his old country physician said,
che used to drive up in a horse
and buggy"
Shouldn't you have liked to see
him do that?
A scientist figures that there is
enough natural gas surrounding
the planet Neptune to supply the
household and commercial needs
Of this earth for twenty-one bill
lion years. What good will that
do us? Who is going to pipe it
down to us? There is . force,
however, readily available N un-
limited quantities for unlimited
uses-electricity. That is why
power plants should be publicly
owned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

cision to clamp down on immigra-
ton. Perhaps if we had left our
national latchstring out with no
strings on it, Mussolini might be
over here today selling bananas
and the peace of the world would
not be in danger.
The legal profession is noble
profession and should command
admiration and honor; but many
of its members, by their tricks
and intrigues, are constantly be-
smirching and disgracing it.
eff a black widow spider or a
hornet bites you, apply bruised
tomato vine to the wound and
the relief will be Immediate is
the prescription given by a man
who says he knows it will work
because he has tried it.
How did the black widow spi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
III WASHINGTON
gY RODNEY cuTCHEr

I from the provisions or the SC.
curity program 10 create their
OWN annuiticS and make their
owl security.
AnG, third, they tend to reliey
by Just so much as can be accom-
plishcd the condition of bank
which for months have bee.
gorged with government bonds.
1t
THE Liberty League went
l. little too far, Washington con
sensus goes, when it released
with great ceremony, an opinio!
OF a lawyers committee damninj
| the Wagner act as definitely un
constitutional can't be con-
siGercd as anything but an effor
to influence the Supreme Court
say most observers, and as sucl
is likely to bounce back.
Treasury Secretary Morgenthal
chose cGnnily in going for hi
vacation to Portugal nobod.
is going to charge him will
secretly planning sterilization O
the escudo.
One unexpected result Of TIN
increased income tax bill is sale
to be a rush Of contributions tt
the Republican National Commit
tees cCffcrs. The Rockefeller
arc said to be kicking in again
rather libcTally .. but the Demo
cratic committee is worse OFF thar
ever. with a debt rapidly climbing
toward 100000.
.EMPLOYES Of WPA and PWA
~ bureaus put in one of the big
gest stretches Of overtime known
to the government service AS tht
deadline approached for filing ap,
plications for allotment OF money
from the new works fund to end
relief. Bcth were open almost
- hours a day, with employees
voluntarily on the job for as long
as 40 and As hours straight.
They rated a nice little thank
you memo from Secretary Ickes.
iCnny'rirhL 1885. NliA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
HARD ON IRWIN COBB

A generation ago Mr.. Dooley q great COM
fort to the average citizen and before him there
were Bill Nye and Mark Twain, and Artemus
Ward who amused Lincoln, and minor fun-makens
who served usefully few years before Rogers
went there Ring Lardner, who was also great
Just now there is no one. The current clowns
of the radio are almost insufferable. Lagland nos
sesses P G. Wodehouse, but of comic writers Anna
lea has none. In the field of humOr we have now
only aching void, Providence would be good
to us, it would send us quickly man to make Us
1augh.-Omaha World-Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
ANOTHER OFFICER BITES THE DUST

Associated Press dispatches from BreVard, de-
seribing gun battle between Ray Bailey, Western
North Carolina desperado,'' wanted in South Caro-
lima for murder, and posse of officers while vivid
enough do not tell half the story, especially that
part related to judicial procedure and its direct
sponsbility for what is now transpiring.
Bailey has been wanted in GreenviIle S. c., since
the lhight of May l, 1892, when he is alleged to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
willis Thornton, NEA Service
staff correspondent, is pinch
hitting for Rodney butcher,
NEA Washington correspondent,
during butchers vacation.

hitting for Rodney butcher,
NEA Washington correspondent,
during butchers vacation.
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON - The govern
w meats campaign to sell baby
bonds" to the average citizen is
going TO get a lift this fall.
Plans are under way for a fair
ly intensive campaign throughout
the country 1t calls for posters
and an advertising campaign, and
one treasury official is already out
popping up" local postmasters
In good-sizeG cities.
Total OF these baby bonds" al
ready sold, some $4,000. 600
worth to date, means nothing in
national debt of 80 billions, but
1t does mean something in a cou-
pie OF other ways, especially if it
could be multiplied by ten.
First, all wartime Liberty
Bonds having been called. there
Is now no government bond issue
widely held among tile masses of
the people. War campaigns taught
Inc people the advantages OF gov
eminent bonds for the first time
IN American history and millions
ot little fellows" had government
lions. q
that's regarded as a stable fac
LOT IN government, as France has
round. Most every peasant there
mas a government bond tucked
away in his sock Such do not
"revolute." ~
Many government offic,s Is
would feel better il a counle If
nlllilon more people here had iust
such a direct interest," in their row.
ernment. as they did during and
lust after tho World War
Second. the "bab, bonds"
bought with regularity, Offer
Shanee for people whose mid.
Hie-sizcd INCOMES exclude. them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

IN its issue of September 8,
The Asheville (N.C.D Times prints
dispatch from the United Press,
Miami, Florida, containing this
statement:
"Official investigators thus far
have not pointed to any single in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

portugal had confined its am
billions mainly to its own terri
tory, when Prince Henry, SGT o.
King John I, instituted a series Of
explorations and discoveries thai
converted his country into a power
full empire.
Henry erected an observator,
and school for navigation, anC
from there he sent his pupils or
voyages that resulted in the dis
covery of the Azores, the Madeira
Islands, Cape Verde and the coast
Of Guinea. For half a century
after his death, in 1860, his influ
ance brought about further Portu
guese expansion in South America
and in India. 1t was through him
also that the trade in Negro slaves
was begun.
The stamp shown below is one
of three types Portugal issued in
Prince Henry's honor in 1894, or
the 500th anniversary of his birth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
READS BASEBALL SCORES

BENTON, No. UP).-An in
novation in court proceedings was
observed here when Judge Franz
Kelley read the latest baseball
scores to The Jury during a recess.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

Some t m e S
that which ap-
pears to be a
very wise thing
to do turns out
not to be so
good. Take for
instance our de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27

dividual or agen-
cy as responsible
for the violent
storm W h i c h
w e C k e d t h e
Florida Keys"
Here is a case
for the Omen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-27
Foreign Statesman

49, sFT
oo~ "'',,'
- ..,..;s;
- - go
20 Wv.
-
20 5.I 1;,~ ,Iit.y
- , ..'1
, ,ntl
=. 4 rS. ,L..-,
.. I,..;l,.-,
u 'e". ....
%''"' =,
32Hctraa
80 A'M
Guided
Milford chronicle., 1935-03-29
The DeIGware State
Health Council

Measles may be followed BY pneu-
monia, tuberculosis or heart trous
HE. Who0pi1ig Cough may be COM
plicated by pneumonia, tuberculosis
OF q paralysis similar to infantile
paralysis. Scarlet fever may be fol-
lowed by kidney trouble, mastOid
abscHss and possibly heart trouble.
Mumbs may be a predisposing fac
tor 70 diabetis. Good physical resis-
tance aids the body tissues TO form
protective agencies against cOntag-
i0us diseases.
The value OF the school health
program should be measured by the
improvement IN the physical eondl-
tlon OF the children, the cooDera-
tiOn Of the teachers and community
groups. the reaction Of the children.
the scope OF the preventive work
and the general improvement in the
sanitation IN the school buildings
and AROUND the grounds.