davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Huger. 10, Of Silver Spring. Nd, who
died Monday in Casualty Hospital of
injuries received q month ago when
his automobile collided with a Capt
tai Transit Co. bus at Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh street southeast.
The bus was driven. according 70
police, by Walter M. Sands, 2s, of the
$500 block Of Queens Chapel road
northeast. He will be called at the
coroner's hearing.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
AIRPORT MEASURE
AGAIN IS DELAYED
Subcommittee Unable to Make
Report on Gravelly Point
Bill Today.

Washington's nine-year-old airport
campaign struck another snag yester-
day when the House subcommittee in
charge of the Smith Gravelly Point
bill found itself unable to complete
the report which it had expected to
submit to the House District Com
mittee in time for consideration to-
day. This is expected to result in
delay of at least another week in
getting the measure started through
the Houses legislative mill.
Members Of the subcommittee, it Is
understood, may look at still another
suggested airport site before writing
their report. Chairman Randolph of
the subcommittee, although admitting
Evening star., 1935-03-13
F. E. R. A. CHIEF TO TALK

Aubrey Williams, assistant admins
traitor of the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the SD annual meet
ing of the Family Service Association
to be held at the Y. w. z. A. at 8
pm. March 20.
William H. Savin, director Of the
association, also will speak. DR.. An
son Phelps Stokes, president of the
association, will preside at the meet
ing
Evening star., 1935-03-13

that another site was TO be visited,
declined to say which it is or when
the inspection trip will be made.
Monday subcommittee members
visited the Benning racetrack and
Capital Airport sites in Northeast
Washington. Randolph said he could
not express any views on the part of
the committee on its members con-
cerning either site.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
SHORT .sTORY--
WHITE GIRL
Ted Watched as the Girl Stood in the Deserted Gallery
Before the Famous Painting.
BYA L. HARRIS.
"Not much. 1t

mot much. It
was t hree years
ago when I met
him, and I was
only II then. He
was just a nice
boy, I guess, who
got a kick out Of
kissing girls and
en- forgetting
about them. But
to me he was O
man--and not only
that, but the first
man who yer
kissed me. In fact,
the only one. l
guess I'm being
silly"
mot at all. But
you know. you
could do me a very
great favor"
II could? HoW?"
Ted explained 1t
all very carefully
to Gilmore. She
was exactly the
type for whom he
1r,oc lnnHi n IN
Evening star., 1935-03-13
A GAIN the girl
"A stood before

A GAIN the girl
"A stood before
the painting
as though she were
enchanted. S he
came, as she al
ways did, when the
gallery was de-
serted. Ted kept
back in the Shad-
ows of the corri-
dor and watched
her as he had so
many times be-
fore.
She looked up at
the full-size repro
duction Of Whis-
tiers painting of a
girl dressed all in
white. On a finger
of the hand which
rested on the man
telpiece there was
a ring; in her
other hand the
girl held a fan.
The mir or above
t he mantelpiece
rnfectpd the girls
Evening star., 1935-03-13
DRIVES TAXI WITHOUT
LICENSE; GETS 60 DAYS
Colored Mans Record Reveals He
Had Been Convicted on Many
Previous Occasions.

ETeFlOuS OCCdSlOuS.
William Brown, colored, was SEN
fenced to go days In Jail when ar
raigned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court yesterday on charge
of operating a hack without a license.
Browns record revealed he had been
convicted on many previous occasions,
one dating as far back as 1923, when
ne was hned $10O on q no-permit
charge.
Three persons were fined on Sec
ond-offense speeding charges, Henry
K. lavish and James E. HUNT, pay
ing SIS each and Benjamin r. Stick
ney paying $40.
Evening star., 1935-03-13

Silverware in owners
case may be stored in the
SECURITY S 7 0 r A G E
COMPANY'S safe deposit
vaults for 81 per month (or
SO for two months, includ-
ing cartage) if valued at
not over $500. Other valu-
ables, such as paintings,
linen, furs and garments,
rugs, tapestries, may be
stored and preserved from
loss or damage at the Sc
CURITY STORAGE COM
PANY, a safe depository
for As years.
On the first floor, convent
emily accessible, small storage
vaults are for rent at $3.50, SO,
81 and S. per month, for sur
plus luggage, files, records,
wines, etc.
The SECURITY STOR-
AGE COMPANY was es-
tablished in 1890 as the
storage department of the
American Security & Trust
Company and is still affili-
ate with that company.
114O FIFTEENTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-03-13
INQUEST is PLANNED

Coroner to Inquire Into Death of
Silver Spring Youth.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, cor
oner for the District, said yesterday
that an inquest will be held probably
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
THINK II THROUGH, WILLIAM
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT.

right there; but that it is not
customary to do the same thing
in the New England states, which
would make it all wrong there.
No we are getting at things.
Because thing is customary
does not make it right, nor does
it make it wrong. 1t is custom
airy in Borneo to kill your enemy
and stick his head on a pole in
front of your dwelling. 1t is GUS
tomary in some localities to roast
your enemy like pig, and eat
him. But are such actions moral?
Custom is a matter of geog-
raphy, but morality is not. In
some quarters of the globe, it is
entirely in accord with custom to
do some things which are plainly
.immGrpl. In other sections of the
world, it is strictly against GUS
tom to do some things which are
plainly moral.
When we talk about morality,
we should know what is meant by
morality. The real purpose of
prescribing moral conduct, is not
to force somebody's notions on
somebody. The reason for hav-
ing a moral code is to encourage
people to adopt shystem Of be-
havior that has been found thru
the experiences of centuries to
be wholesome and helpful to
spiritual advancement. A thing
which is harmful to spiritual adj
vancement is just as much to be
avoided in one part of this world
as in another. The fact that one
does not consider a thing HARM
full, does not mean that it is not
harmful. ! Nor does the fact that
someone may consider an act
ahrmful, necessarily mean that it
is harmful.
A study over a long period of
nations, of tribes, of sects, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
WANTS BILLION AND
HALF MORE FOR Hole

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. (UP)
Representative Dow w. Harter,
Democrat, Ohio, announced today
that he will introduce in congress
a bill to authorize the Home Own
ers' Loan corporation to issue an
a d d It'll onal 81, 500,000,000 in
bonds. The bill also would appro-
pirate $150,000 for the corpora
TONS use.
Meanwhile Representative AL
len T. Treadway, Republican, of
Massachusetts, ranking minority
member of the house ways and
means committee, filed with the
clerk bill to remove fthe unfair
income-taX advantage which tax
payers living in the eight so-called
community property states have
over taxpayers in the other 40
states"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
SCOUTS LEAVE FOR
WINTER CAMP TRIP

A number of Boy Scouts from
troop one and troop two are do
ing winter camping in Camp Dan
iel Boone for two days this week.
They left Monday morning and
will return Wednesday afternoon.
They were accompanied by Ray
mond Flicker, assistant Scoutmas-
ter Of troop two. Only Scouts who
were of high rank and familiar
with camping were allowed to at
tend the camp.
Friday night troop one will hear
the details of this camp. Mr..
Gibbs, one Of the committeeman,
will give a demonstration on pho
Biography, and show the boys how
to take and develop pictures.
Warming was given some weeks
ago to tenderfoot Scouts that
they must pass second class work
by the first of February. Second
class Scouts who are not how ten
derfoots will be given until March
/. Penalty for failing will be dis
missal from troop until tests are
| passed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
BEHIND TIE SCENES m
WASHINGTON!

-!ajor labor disputes, handing
them by varying and flexible meth
DDS which won't weight the scales
for either industry or the A. F
of L.
The president decided, however,
to test his powers under MIRA to
impose code on an industry. He
has served notice of intention tc
impose one on the telegraph bust.
ness-and this issue may soon be
before the supreme court.
OPPOSITION to the seating oil
" Senator-elect Rush D. Holt of
West Virginia, who is few
months short Of the Constitutions
age requirement for senator. is
beginning to take this form.
If man 20 years OF age can BE-
elected to the Senate, why nc 4
man of 25 or &c? AND even ii
Holt isn't admitted until nc be-
comes 80 years old next June, whas
is to prevent youage" man being
elected and waiting years for ad'
mission?
Borah of Idaho thini;G iIclt
should be admitted end then "a
moved from the Senate.
IF Secretary of Commerce Dan
4 Roper is left off any more inl-
portant administration commit,
tees, the omission will begin t.
become rather conspicuous. Pee.
pie might even begin. to suspect
that Dan was just an old.fashioned
politician and out OF Joint with
most OF the New Deal snow. 81
OF course ne is head Of the Bus!'
ness Advisory and Planning Coun'
Gil, which was his own idea and Is
frequently heard of, but would get
much more attention. from til, adj
ministration if Mr.. Ronc:' AMI it,
members had their way.
Also, the secretary YVES G nain
Der Of the; National Resource;
Board, though several kecl-nindeG
members had no trouh!e keeping
him unadvised as TO just what tleJ
were up to.
! tCopyr!ght. 1924. NEA Se-":cc. liz.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

their customs and moral codes, a
study of the best and deepest
PHILOSOPHERS and works of sound
knowledge, will tell us what kind
of behavior is the best for the
sound development and advance
ment Of the human race, whether
we live on one part of this GLOBE
Ior on another. Morality is based
on principle; geography has moth
ing whatever to do with principle.
So, William, before you adopt
as your own the statement that
morality is a matter of geog-
raphy, and in fact before you
adopt any other statement as
your own, l suggest you think the
thing through.
It is excellent for us to study
the other fellows thoughts, but
we should not necessarily study
them to copy them but rather to
stimulate and to lead our own
thoughts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
Drivers License
Bill Is Drafted
By Committee

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 1.-Enact-
ment of statewide drivers II.
cense law at the 1885 session OF
the North Carolina general as
sembly will eliminate eight years
of intensive campaigning on the
part of the Carolina Motor club
for such a measure. officials. of
the organization said here today.
For the past year special sub
committee of which John w. AK
en- of Hickory is chairman, work
ing as unit of the Carolina Mo-
tor club safety committee which
is headed by Allen H. Gwyn of
Reidsvilie, has been studying vari-
Gus licensing measures and has
finally developed a bill which it
lis felt will meet with the approx
al of a majority Of North Caro-
linians who use the highways.
This bill was not drawn on
the spur of the moment, but rep
resents full years study and
effort" Coleman w. Roberts,
president of the Carolina Motor
club said. "The committees have
held many meetings and opinions
and suggestions have been sought
from state officials and others.
The committees are grateful for
the splendid cooperation which
has been given.
"The whole purpose of the bill
is to regulate traffic on the high
ways and to control the opera
tors. 1t will be a practical driv-
er's license law, not FOR revenue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
BY RODNEY DUILl1ER

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
VIASHINGTON.-New Deal test
w cases have begun to pile up in
he supreme court.
Four are there now. Others are
lot Ear off and may also be de-
:ided before the end of the first
session of the Seventy-fourth
Congress.
Cases now before the court in
Yolve legality Of: No. 1 The gold
clause legislation. 2. Production
control of petroleum under MIRA.
}. Regulation of prices under
IRA codes. 4. The railroad PEN
Iicn act.
The court doesn't mind coop
Grating with New Dealers who
would like to know where they
,tand on constitutional issues. AL
though it has various avenues
through which t can duck the re-
;ponsibility of decisions, IT hasn't
oeen doing that. .
In granting the plea of the
Justice Department to review an
adverse lower court decision on
the pension act, it disregarded the
fact that the case hadn't been ar
gued before an appellate court.
1t waived formal procedure in the
orice-fxing case, involving used car
prices under the retail automobile
code: by accepting a typewriter
over court, record instead Of the
formally printed brief it usually
requires.
This apparent desire to speed
New Deal tests encourages govern
ment lawyers. who hope the court
will approve measures on, emer
gency grounds.
THE administration apparently
L doesn't want a final test of its
collective bargaining cases-sucf
as the Houde and Weirton suits
before Congress passes further Ia
Dor legislation. decision might
be too great victory for capital Of
labor and Roosevelt wants to re
tain HE nnSitinn ae an nmnira il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
THINKS MARIE BYRD
LAND RICH In ORES

LITTLE AMERICA, Antarc.
tica, Dec. 30.-(Via MacKay Ra.
dio to the United Press).-De.
layedy.-Belief the mountains Of
Marie Byrd Land are rich in min.
erals was indicated today with
the return of the Byrd expedi.
tons geological party from an
825-mile journey.
Paul A. Siple led the first sci.
entific penetration of the newest
American geographical claim
eastward through Scott Land in.
to Marie Byrd Land and north
through the Edsel Ford range
The party was in the field for II
days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

spoke up Williams younger bro;
Their. ''The first time | said
'doggone it, was about a geog-
raphy lesson"
William is not unlike many OF
us, perhaps most of us. We hear
somebody say something that
sounds learned and rolls easily
off the tip of the tongue, so we
appropriate it, make it ours, and
quote it without really Knowing
what it is all about.
Undoubtedly you have heard
before, the pronouncement which
William sprung on the family
that night at dinner. SO have l.
But is the statement true?
What has geography to do with
morality? Morality refers to prop
er human conduct. What is right
in one part of the globe. is right
in. another part. What is wrong
in one part of the globe, is also
wrong in another part.
Just here somebody may begin
to argue that it is customary to
do such and such in the South
Sea islands, which makes it all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

Zenry. -. ,.sr
If the experiences of the past year have
compelled some millions of American citi-
zens to do some straight thinking about
these vital things and forced them out into
the open on the right side m their relation
to these problems, we may indeed look for,
better conditions this year, not only IN
business and industry but in all lines Of
human endeavor. 4 s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
VICTOR RECTOR WILL
wi CONDUCT SERVICE

Victor Rector will have charge
and conduct the prayer meeting
service Wednesday night at the
First Baptist church, in the alb
sence Of the pastor. Mr.. Rector
will speak on the subject, Things
That Abide"
Mr.. Rector in the past when he
conducted such services has al,
ways brought interesting mes.
sages and those who have heard
him are urged to attend and bring
others with them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

him feel like a
man of the world.
He pulled it on
the family one
night at dinner
and he did it
with a bit Of
swagger.
Quoth William
S e n t e n t iously,
Morality is aft
er ali a matter
of geography.
"You are dead
,.;ob+ tbarp RiuW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

purposes, as no fees are provided
for thet original issue of licenses
The fast that states with drivers
licenseT laws have reduced street
and highway traffic fatalities
from 2b to 80 per cent is suffi-
cient alignment for the enactme It
of SUCH law by the state of
North Carolina"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
FEDERATION PAYS
FULL SIX PER CENT

Continued from page one)
Mr.. Oren Lancaster at Fletcher.
The Henderson county advisory
committee is as follows. H. l..
Burgin, Horse Shoe, chairman; F.
R. Jones, Flat Rock; John A.
Hudgens, Flat Rock; M. C. Hug
gins, route 1, Hendersonville; Gay
Banks, Etowah; F. A. Niblock,
Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rackley
thank their friends. for the gra-
cious kindness shown them at the
time OF the death of their beloved
daughter, Anvalie.
MIR. AND MRS. L. E. RACKLEY
J. AND SON. .1tpt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

But did you ever see arman whose con-
victlons We're violated by scheme that
made money for him?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

Maybe we should have anot.-~s Amend
ment to guarantee freedom in spite of sex
race or being in business. 's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

William had somewhere read a
bit of philosophy that stuck in his
craw. He liked it. Every time
he said it over to himself, it made
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

Modern movie theatres now provide al
most anything to aid hearing except cough
drOnc o. ~ - .'.''' q. .''' % To-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

THE the OF White Pass carried
the following inscription I'm of 10 thu &c thousand pack
awful
of 1s979S listening that heard on'
We waited but not In vain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

IN snort tlme-and Wnen the 1eQeral
kSkHsses to play the role of
re is going to be an awak-
= y : y ) xttkoning.
If the country returns to normal and
prosperous conditions it will not be as q
result of government squandering of bill
lions, the resort to tricks and schemes In
the name of economics, or government in
reference and participation in business.
Let the government begin to show an
honest determination to reform itself, &C
cording to American ideas, ideals and the
Constitution of the United States, and
American business will show the world
that it can go forward to another era of
progress and prosperity.
The loafers and parasites never will be
worth a whoop in the reconstruction or
the country, but they can be thrown over
board, and the ship of State can be manned
by the honest, Woodworking, patriotic peo-
pie of the country, who use their brains
and Drawn to improve their own condition
and love their country enough to despisei
the shirkers, slackers and obstructionists
of progress.
The country made very little progress,
out of the depression last year, but there
are sound reasons for believing that it will
do better this year, if progress is not OBJ
structed or made impossible by what the
,politieians do or do not do in Washington.
The. Times-News does not fear to con-
IS that it is aligned with those citizens
our community and country who have
s fthShope and courage, as we face the
wr~year. We predict improvement in
nefal conditions, here and in many other
& aces throughout the country, in the year
D35. Improvement may be spotted" AZ
was in 1884, but in our opinion, as far
- industry and business are concerned, We
think Conditions will continue on the road
of Improvement, because we do not believe
the radicals of the country are going to be
able to put the brakes on business this
yearxas they did for the past two years .
Z 1t 1s.the sincere hope of this newspaper,
also, Shat the people of our country have
arrived at that point in their experiences
with the so-ealled material depression,
which makes them willing and eager to
give thought and consideration and effort
TO those things which, viii endure when
moth and rust have made an end of things
material. The demands of this nature are
mountain high in our country today and
are asI challenge to every good citizen.
Thers, are the demands of education-the
intellectual training of the coming genera
tfons2 of our country's. citizens-the de-
mands for a revival of the influence of
the church in the lives of the people-the
demands for law enforcement and for re-
forms In some of the customs and prac-
tees of our people-in word, all of the
problems that cry for solution as we labor
to build better country and better citi
50. -, .nisE - .-.,,s> - =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01
THE NEW YEAR

The Times-News is not in the mood Tor
greeting its public with any of the piaei-
tudes so familiar in times past at the De-
ginning of a new year; and We hope our
public is feeling that way about it. We
believe that something more sensible ana
substantial than platitudes is needed at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-01

DeTpooIed and framed on our problems III
the years that. lie immediately ahead.
Talk-no matter how pleasant and high
sounding-is not going to get us anywhere.
The efforts of large part of the popula-
ton to live without work, to grab 'easy
money" to live off the government-which
is only another name for grating living
off their fellow citizens who pay the gov
ernment's bills-does not point the way
out of our difficulties The government
cannot go on forever financing fool
schemes at the expense of the tax payers
the governments credit will fail in time
at the rate it is being used up at present
in short time-and when the federal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-07
Women's Auxiliary
Installs Officers

The Women's auxiliary Lega
Ciciliana G Nell met last evening
at which time installation OF officers
was held. The following officers
were installed: President, Miss An
geline Santora, vice-president, Mary
Tirendi, recording secretary, Miss
Josephine Chellemi, financial secre-
tary, Miss Tina Stada, treasurer
Mrs Winifred Tierney, sick com
mittee, Miss Jane Chellemf and
Miss Winifred Tirendi and Mrs Eu-
gene Tirendi, orator, Mrs Nellie
Dente, trustees, Miss Virginia San
tora, Anna Leonardo, Josephine
AMIGO, Lucy Cardella and Mrs
Grazia Tirendi, and inner guard,
Miss Carmella Serge.
Plans were discussed for social
to be given on May 9th at Liberty
hall. The committee in charge of
the arrangements includes Misses
Carmella Serge, Josephine Chel-
lemi, Angelina Sanford, Mary Tir-
endi, Mrs Lucy Cardella, Mrs Fran
els Insolia and Mrs Francis Torneo.
Mrs Roland Weaver of West
Main street was hostess at a mis-
cellaneous shower given at Their
home on Thursday evening for
Miss Margaret Swenterly whose
marriage to Harry Brennan will
take place an the 18th. The guests
included Mrs Michael Smith, Mrs
Georges Barnes, Mrs Joseph Cream.
Mrs Anthony Colucci, Mrs Julia