davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
INFANTILE PARALYSIS AND THE
AUTOMOBILE

Automobile accident statistics in North Carolina
for the first five months of the year might be re-
written into this language
eff all the victims in this state of the dread infan-
tile paralysis should die and this is highly mprob-
able, the automobile in North Carolina would still
be THREE times more deadly. The deaths so far
from the disease total less than TO- and the auto
mobile in North Carolina in the first five months
has claimed 397 lives, more than 40 times the cas-
ualties from infantile paralysis"
From actual statistics, one careless automobile
driver is more deadly and more to be feared than
a case of infantile paralysis And that statement
is not meant to minimize the danger of the disease
but to show that we are prone to overlook tho
greater menace for something more spectacular
and far less deadly.
The next time you are on the highway or IN any
place where runs, you should remember thai
you in far greater danger than living next
door to a dozen cases of infantle paralysis.-Tht
Caldwell Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
WHAT is SUCCESS?

Asked for the secret Of success, one Of America $
greatest fnanciers said
I'll tell you how you can double your income IN
a comparatively short tme--even treble it or quad
ripple it. You don't need to have any more ability
than you have now, and you don't need to know
any more than you know now. You be the
same human machine you are now and accomplish
vastly more for yourself if you will adopt idea
only This is the idea Simply Do the things YOU
already KNOW and STOP doing the things you al
ready know you ought NOT to do"
This inevitably brings to mind the old story OF
the salesman for farm magazine who solicited 9
subscription from a farmer. In his sales talk he
told the farmer that the magazine would meke q
better farmer out of him. "ShuekSp replied the
farmer, II amt farmin' half as well now as know
lhow"-Monroe Enquirer. tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
asnonsibilities of citizenship.

1 resi- OnSlDllCleS Vi SIIlHChoh4P
! All citizens should pay their just pro-
portion of the taxes necessary to MAINTAIN
the country, No class SHOULD be penallzeo
or imposed upon and it is certainly abso-
lutely foreign to American principles and
ideals to use the taxing power to conhscate
the property of any class of citizens, rich
or poor. That spirit originates in the twist
ed brains of the worlds Hitfers and Sta
| Inns. 1t has no place in this country, unless
I it is to be transformed into counterpart
of Germany or Russia.
AS to the levying of taxes on the rich
and on big business, it is highly probable
THAT when the federal government has
given unmistakable evidence that it pre-
poses to be honest, decent, fair and reason
able with these citizens, it will discover
that large majority of them are ready
and willing to shoulder even more than a
proportionate share of the. tax load As
long as the governments attitude to bust
ness and to the rich stands as it does today,
can it expect sincere and active co-opera-
ton from these citizens?
Of course some rich people are mean
and contemptible-as selfish and contemp-
tible as some middle class people and some
poor people-and people of this character,
no matter to what class of cltlzenry they
belong, are going to dodge taxes, refuse
responsibility, and act ,selfshly in all the
contacts and relations of life. These peo
pie do not reflect the attitude of a ma
jority We believe that large proportion
of the country's rich people are ready AMI
willing to pay their full share of taxes and
that they will do it cheerfuly-in spite of
the fact that they know the national tax
burden has been wilfully and foolishly
piled up by the joint efforts of coterie of
Anticipated experimenters and crooked
radicals.
These same people, naturally, do not re-
gard with great favor the present furore
in favor of confscation of their property
by unconstitutional and illegal means.
If the shoe was being applied to the mid
die class foot or to the pedal eXtremitieS Ct
the poor we imagine the howl now going
up from the entire country would be many
times the volume of the mild objections
voiced by the rich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY puTCHER.

sentiment IeanS lowaru az
amendment rather than resurrec.
tica of that precedent. Pat you
may hear more about the latter as
the delays involved in getting an
amendment through become evil
dent. Later you MAJ find it worth
remembering that Subsection !
Section 2, Article III of the Consti
tuition. after defining the courts
jurisdiction and original jurisdic
ton, says
"In all the other cases before
mentioned. the supreme court shall
have appellate jurisdic ion both as
to law. and to fact, with such ex
ceptions and under such regula.
tons as the Congress shall make
SMART readers will not need tC
- be told that disclaimers by Mr.
| Hopkins and Mr. Ickes that eacl
1 HdIDOlS lhS uSSllc W cut Tie Oll'
: er'S throat are so much ample
sauce for the benefit of Papa
Roosevelt, who deplores pub
lie fights among his boys and girls
You ought to hear Harry and Har
old discuss each other in private!
In the contest for power in the
big work-relief program, Ickeg has
seesawed UP and down and lately
it has been made to appear that he
! was up on top again. But, al.
Though Ickes has an enviable rep.
utation for bouncing back into
lpower and favor with the White
House, this appearance may be il.
IluSory.
He seems to have the $3.50, 900,
900 approved for Stun clearance
and low. cost housing firmly tackled
down, after a period of doubt as &c
whether he would get even that.
But his belief that he will also
,have the spending Of the $500, 900,
600 scheduled for non.federal prof
iects OLGA PWA nature may be tor
optimistic.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service, INC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
and means subcommittee.

and means subcommittee.
The forces Of reform sent Ca
non William Sheafe Chase, a ia
miliar figure at committee hear
ings-to voice their opposition to
this proposed legalization Of gam
bling. Chase did not testify yes
terday. but will appear at a later
hearing.
Kenney, who has sponsored lot
terry bills for two years, took up
most of the session explaining his
plan to the committee. He would
authorize the government to coll
duct one lottery month with
tickets selling for 50 each. Sixty
per cent Of the mOncy-kenneT
estimates it would be about 81
5O0.OO0,O0O q year-would be Civ
en- back in prizes. Forty per cent
would be divided among the fed
eral government and the AZ state.
There seemed to be some sent
ment among the committee mem
bers in favor Of Kenney's BILL
Rep. Harold Knutson, r., MINI.
took his pipe out of his mouth and
delivered a philosophical lecture
|on human nature.
Il think the average citizen IS p
natural gambler" he said. We
start out in our teens by pitchInr
pennies to a line and gradually
get into the more refined forms CT
gambling. such as poker and horse
tracing. which is sometimes called
playing the ponies, I believe
well" Kenncy replied, "seV.
enty per cent Of the members Of
congress have held lottery tickets
at some time or the other. All /
am trying to do Is to save the
$500. 100000 that goes out Of this
country every year to foreign lot
terics. Ii people could be sure
they were Getting 6 fair ana
square deal in q lottery-such as
the federal government would CON
duct-they would be glad to pay
50 a ticket. Lots of the beer ba'
rons and raclleteers, who made an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

N
VTASHINGTON - The admins
Vibration hasn'; been scared
away from the idea of: cOnStitu-
tional amendmen to meet I. D
Supreme Court decisions against
The New Deal. Anyway, not more
than temporarily.
Many of Roosevelt's ADVISERS
still are frequently found IN mud
dies. discussing the possibilities.
One group meets regularly once a
week and exchanges ideas as to
how an amendment curbing the SUI
preme courts powers should be
framed and as to when the cam
paign for it should begin.
These fellows claim to have as
surauce that Roosevelt will sup,
port such amendment when the
time is ripe
Some of the presidents progress
siye advisers would like't see the
fight begin at once. But Roosevelt
is fond of saying:
4 time my punches
And most New Dealers. believe he
should say nothing more about the
supreme court issue until the court
strikes blow at AAA. Few doubt
that AAA. the Wagner labor dis
putes act and the security program
will be n serious danger.
If the court knocks one or two
of them out, it is believed, plenty
of popular support can be recruited
for an amendment.
I EGAL sharks have been study
- ing a precedent where Con
gresS passed a law stipulatini
that it should not be subject to ju
dicial review and the court re
spected the admonition to keep it
hands off.
The precedent was in the case o
u. S. versus McArd!e and involve
one of the laws passed during tn
J Eost. CIVIL War reconstruction p'
riod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

jim wrote his brother, "Well,
Bill, old fellow, I've gone and
done it. I'm married and I've got
the sweetest little girl in the
world. And we've got the cutest
little love nest you ever saw in
an up-to-date apartment house
living room, bedroom, bath, kitch-
enette, dinette, artistically furn-
ished. Julia picked out everything
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

and Julia adjust your lives to
your income. Don't start in liv-
ing beyond your means, or you
will be run ragged all your lives
worrying and fussing trying to
catch up with yourselves. Life
won't be worth living.
Reasonable hardship won't
hurt you. Lack Of Injuries won't
hurt you. Don't be afraid Of fac
inc realities. When a young cou-
pie starts off living so high that
they have to borrow money to
meet their living expenses they
have made mighty poor start.
"Now don't you and Julia get
sore about this letter, jim. I'm
giving you some gospel. If you
will take it in the right spirit, it
Will be worth a million dollars to
you"
Perhaps you would like to see
Jim'S answer to Bills letter.
There wasn't any.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
EVASION OF LIQUOR LAWS,

Bootleggers continue to thrive and to such ex-
tent that the United States treasury department is
asking one million dollars to check all night clubs
and retail dealers in large cities to be sure that
they are not handling illegal liquor. The state con-
stabularS in South Carolina also has discovered
that there is large amount of unstamped whiskey
on the market. The quantity is great that stor-
age places must be found for that taken in raids.
Spartanburg Herald. g%a.-..H st az
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

old fellow. I've got to nave sew
enty-fve dollars to meet some
payments next week. Pm expect
ing some money in about ninety
days; then l can pay you back
with interest. Don't fail to let me
have this money. If you do fail,
| it will be very upsetting to Julia
and to me. 1t won't do at all for
US to get into an embarrassing
position a month after being mar
ried. I'm the happiest fellow in
the world, for Julia loves me and
J l love, Julia dearly. For the love
of Mike, help me to Keep things
going tremendously"
Brother Bill wrote in reply:
1.-The trouble with US young folks,
Jim, is that when we get married,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
KINNEY URGES
j. S. LOTTERY
Congressman Says Scheme
Would Net Treasury
Billion a Year

WASHINGTON. June 20. (UP)
Immediate passage of national
lottery bill, which ne estimated
would bring $1,OOO,OOO,OOO an
nual revenue to the federal gov
eminent, was urged Friday by
Rep. Edward A. Kenney, D., N. j.,
at a hearing before a house ways
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
| |;

used TO go out IN the woods and
chop fuel for it and haul it our
selves. We didn't have any bath
room, and there wasn't any
plumbing in the house. We car
ried water in from well in the
yard and We took turns Saturday
night at a tub in the middle Of
the kitchen floor. In summer time
we washed our faces and hands in
a basin on bench in the back
-yard. I'VE didn't have an automo-
bile. Our only means Of convey
ance was plug horse and a wag-
on. Yet we were happy.
.""OUr father and mother lived
within their income and saved
enough out of it to have right
decent home with all modern con
veniences in their old age. My
advice to you, jim, is to get your
feet on the ground. If you can
not pay out of your income for
all of those things you have
bought, send them back, and you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

Millions of idle, uneducated youngsters; thou
sands of jobess teachers; and nobody can think up
anything for them to do.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

II If you lose your temper don't criticise thief.
He also surrenders to a primitive impulse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

Thumb-nail sketch of America One half wonder
ing what government will dofo them; one hall
wondering what the government will do to them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

The meek shall inherit the earth. The fix it's in
Vow, nSbedysefse would have II. NaAdl'io
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29

THE sails of the Portuguese clip
l. per were beginning to flap list
lessly under a slackening wind, and
it's commander, Pedro Alvarez Ca
bral, saw that he was entering the
doldrums. He was on his way tc
India, by the same route Columbus
had taken eight years earlier. See
ing that. he might soon be be
calmed, he steered a course more
directly west. Suddenly. he struck
4 strange current that carried his
vessel even faster than the weak
aned wind down the coast Of South
America.
Before he realized it. Pedro Ca
oral had struck land. Gy this in
aaVertent turn of fate. this Portu'
Suese explorer, who had been sent
D" the great Vasco de Cana to
open q route to India, discovered
"hae now is Brazil and took pos,
SESSION OF the land in the name of
The King of Portugal.
Although Martin Alonzo Pinzon
npamard, had arrived at the
| amazon a lew months earlier, Ca.
IRA, discovery is considered the
zeal beginning of the history Of
EESsSs S6Sss this country.
EE%H Brazil m n.
W "a va pers this navigator
ri kM la on one Of its
kk2iEN%iAiHH stamps in a series
! Is1.a9ifFzEa1i which 1t issued in
2 lso6, honoring thu
49,. great men of lis
MstoryoIg {,
icopyfisat; 1885, NEAsssrS,taa 1n, y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
BILL TELLS JIM
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

we want to start in on scale of
living right where our mothers
and fathers left off. Without a
dime in our jeans, We demand all
the things that they shaved and
saved lifetime to get. That sort
of thing would be very lovely, Of
course, if it could be done. But
it can't be done. Trying to do it
is one of the things that brought
on The Depression.
Il can remember how father
and mother and you and | lived
when you and / were little. We
didn't have any radio. We
nrnr nGorl s,Aa,,aI1cin hoy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-29
CLASS TAXATION

Here is something for the masses to think
about, from the columns. OF. theHCharieSton
News and Courier: ..-.- .,.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
ZION HEADS
DENIED BY COURT
VoIiva's Reorganization Is
Rejected, but He Vows
to "Smash" Rivals.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 5.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva's plan to reorganize Zion In
dustries g. Institutions, Inc, with
himself in control was rejected yes
terday by Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson.
But the overseer of the North Shore
religious community was more inter-
ested in plans to rout the independent
machine which overthrew his politi-
cal dictatorship in last Tuesdays
election.
"rve got those fellows right where
I want them" he said of his victori-
Gus opponents. Now I'll smash them.
I'm no more worried by them than
an elephant would be by a flea.
They've already hung themselves. 1t
was only because Of the 1900 persons
on the Government dole and the buns
run in from Waukegan that they
won"
Then. as deliberate afterthought:
I'm the only big man in Zion. I've
got all the industries. They haven't
even got an clubhouse"
It was precisely because Voliva was
the big man" in the reorganization
plan for those Zion Industries, now in
receivership. that Judge Wilkerson
suggested opposing factions bring in
a modified program April IS. He told
them to eliminate a section vesting
control in Voliva.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL s. 1885

will come the task of publishing
the documents in book form. But
book form seems at present to lie
several years in the future.
The United States is not alone in
compiling such an official history.
Germany. England and France also
are busy at the task. And, in addi-
ton to writing their individual rec
ords, their military historians are
giving valuable help, says Col. Smith,
to completion of the American record
by providing information on their
military units which either fought
against or with the Americans.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LTHOUGH 10 years have
n passed since the signing Of
"A the World War armistice. ac-
1 a tual details of what happened
still lie, for the most part,
on the lips of the men who fought.
There is no official published his
tory of the days in France, although
many writers have dug out partial
accounts of some of the action.
But there is in progress stupen-
dous historians job. The actual his
tory of the World War, as 1t is re-
corded in the documents Of the action.
Is being collected and organized by
the historical section Of the Army
War College here under Col. Walter
D. Smith.
In the minds of Americans the job
may seem more or less simple. But
when the work of gathering all the
documents through which the fight
ing was ordered and planned was
completed, it was found there were
100000 separate items.
items Wceucu Outs
Col. Smiths section has weeded out
between 100000 and 100000 items
which have actual historical value.
Those are being classified under sub
jects, such as Army divisions and
major offer1sives.
In the files lie all the terse, type
written reports which passed hands
through the conflict; orders from gen.
eral headquarters, orders from divi-
sion chiefs to brigades and regiments;
daily war diaries written at head
quarters; reports from the intelligence
division.
For the most part they are color
less, impersonal, brief. But one little
file gives the feeling of anxiety, the
physical hardships, the pressure of
time on the line. 1t is the collection
of notes written in the trenches by
the officers in charge. They are
known to the War Department as
field messages"
Some day the department hopes
those messages will be completely
classified as to subject, so that his
torians and new generations of Army
men may know exactly how the World
War was conducted from the Ameri-
can end.
How long it will take to complete
the record is presaged in the docu-
mentary history of the Civil War.
Its collection began in 1869 and was
completed in 1901.
The Civil War official history fills
Evening star., 1935-04-05

promise and betrayal suit against him.
Cudahy's lawyer. Roger Marchetti,
said Cudahy still denies he was even
acquainted with the girl.
Miss Blackler seeks 100000 dam
ages in each Of her two suits. She
asserted she met Cudahy In Chicago
In 1881 and he proposed marriage
soon afterward, but left when he
learned she was to become q mother
The child, Miss Blackler said, was
born August 8, 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
MODERN
LIVING ROOM

Handsome Couch, rust frieze with
black. Note chromium across
bottom of couch and tables. :. $3.50
Couch Tables, Australian WAL
nut ............... each $1S.45
Couch Table Lamps, wood bases,
complete with shades. each s5.95
White Bench Table with mirror top.S15.95
Coftee liable -. !r.,. .$17.95
Lounge Chair, green suedecloth
and plaid $3.50
7-Drawer Walnut Desk. -. =. .s45.O0
White Leatherette Desk Chair. .S14.95
Custom-made Draperies.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Eases Pain
Relieves Piles

Blessed relief has been the ex-
perience of thousands who have
used Pile-Foe. Soothes burning
and itching Of blind, bleeding, pro-
truding piles. Thousands attest its
remarkable healing properties.
Don't suffer needlessly get a
tube of soothing Pile-Foe at any
drug store for guaranteed results.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
War History Being Written
Army Wedding Out 100000 to 10000
Items to Be Used.

100 volumes. It Is recognized, says
Smith, as one Of the outstanding
records Of its kind In the world. But
there are no such records for the
other wars Of the United States.
The first objective of Smiths di-
vision is to get out completed cata-
logue of all World War documents
Of historical value. That will tell
just what Is known on a single sub
ject, such as the history of a di-
vision Of the Army or OF a special
offensive and will indicate where
Evening star., 1935-04-05

the original documents may be seen
for the most part in steel cabinets in
War Department Offices here.
Congress will have to appropriate
money for the printing. And the
copies are planned for distribution to
libraries and to Army posts.
After the catalogue is completed
Evening star., 1935-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dance, George Washington Univer.
sity Pan-Hellenic Association, Willard
Hotel. 10 pm.
Card and bingo party by Kit Car
son w. r. c. at Soldiers, Sailors ane
Marines club house, Eleventh and I
streets. 8 pm.
Dinner. Pharmacist Society, Am.
Sassador Hotel, pm.
Dance. Alpha Kappa Kappa, La
Fayette Hotel, 9 pm.
Lecture by Martin A. McGrory be.
fore the Atonement Lutheran Brother.
hood, THE Island of Guam" S:
Adams street, 8 pm.
Lecture by Martin Pretorius before
the Washington Public Affairs Forum
3034 P street, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance, New York State Society
shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, junior clas of Southeastern
University, Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Bake and fancy cake sale by the
Student Loan Committee of the D. A
r., zoos P street, 10 am.
Concert by the Chadwick Orches-
ira. Methodist Home, Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street, 7:45 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of Wash.
ington. Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Banquet, Military Order of the
World War, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Card party. George Washington
University Hospital, Mayhower Hotel
2 pm.
Bingo party, Knights of Columbus,
Tenth and K streets, 8:15 pm.
Dinner, Sigma Nu Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Lecture by Prof. James r. Adams
before the League for Larger Life,
Money Wants Me-" 14l4 Sixteenth
street. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
CUDAHY DEMANDS GIRL
POST BOND IN BALM SUIT
$500, 900 Damages Asked or
Claim Of Betrayal and Breach
of Promise.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. April 5.-Michael
Cudahy Of the wealthy packing family
filed In Superior Court yesterday q
demand that Ethel May Blackler Of
Chicago post bonds to guarantee pay
ment of his costs in her breach of
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Plans VOYAGE in Launch.

Hugo Brassey, the wealthy young
Australian rancher, who was rumored
to be engaged to Lii Danita, the mo-
ton picture actress, last Summer, is
preparing to sail from Brisbane to
England in a motor launch.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

the hands Of the State superintendent
Of public instruction.
Michigan maintains a monopoly on
the distribution and sale Of liquor
through a State store system.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
TEMPERANCE BILL AIDED
Michigan Education Proposal Il
Favored in Committee.

EHVUreu III COmmIttee.
LANSING, Mich, April S P.-An
appropriation Of $4,000 to finance
the dissemination of temperance edu-
cation through the Michigan public
school system was approved by the
House Ways and Means Committee
today
If the measure wins legislative ap-
proval the money would be placed in