davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
-,Ir Ntw "a ANnfFHE. CONSTITUTIONS

THE NEW DEAL HEscoNsTffOTioN
Do,,;d L. vFeaee IN the--Umted States News re-
minds that the Democratic national platform Oh
1882 said ..;4,.;o,..,
"wo favor the enactment of every constitutional
r,aosnra that will aid the farmers to receive Tor
tno,r basic farm commodities prices in excess OF
cost" "a. ,,.....,,...,.;o al
,;.+o+ior was under obligation to proceed lDba
constitutional manner with all of its policies and
activities.
wide depression caused by the World war is by a
recognition of tthessound philosophy imbedded in
our constitution, by proper meshing of our fed
eral and state sovereignties for specific objects, and
nv the exercise of courageous leadership that
does not hesitate to drive politics and political ma
nipulation from the temples of government" Mr.
Lawrence says. f'a - ~ >" -. '''' ~
Inuthe long run production should be encouraged
rather than restricted "The rest of the world can
absprb our surpluses-at price. There are more
neonle in the world today than in 1929 - more
mouths to, feed and more bodies to clothe. Any
sumption that over-produetion requires restriction
when underconsumptions plainly the acute ailment
of world disturbed by crazy tariffs and insane
monetary policies is easily refuted by reference TO
the figures on exports for the last thirty years.
The problem is to convince the American people
that the New Deal is operating under an ARTIFICIAL
political economy and that they, the people, are
hurt by a policy of restricting production Persons
who are beneficiaries of the New Deal are Impa-
tent about the provisions in the federal consttu-
ton which interfere with political adventures and
experiments. ~ al. e.r --..
Leaders of the New Deal know what the party
platform in 1892 said. They do not like to be re-
minded II enbarrasses them to be told OF their
pledge to abide by the constitution.
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA service Staff Correspondent

NEA service Staff Correspondent
W7AsHINGToN-The six New
W England states of Maine, Yer
mont, New Hampshire. Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, and
Connecticut would go Republican
II the presidential election were
heAd tomorrow or the day after.
That, at least, is the private
opinion of the strategists of the
Democratic political machine.
They suspected as much, even
before the Republican congress
sional victory in, Rhode Island.
Now they're, virtually convinced.
Rhode Island Democrats occu-
plying administration POSTS, in
Guiding some smart politicians
were predicting weeks ago that
Judge Risk, the Republican candi-
date, won id defeat Mr.. Prince, the
Democratic candidate. -
But they didn't expect butte such
a hard wallop. The size of the G
o. P: majority surprised them.
Although the effect will he
to pep up Republican morale
everywhere, one needn't accent
the minority party's ballyhoo that
this isolated election means "the
beginning of the. end" for the
New Deal. ..:., :
Just between you and mo
things are happening so rabidly
these days-politicallyf and Other.
wise-that no one should draw
any strong conclusions aboH.
1896 from anything that hanneus
this month or next or the ons
after. ..H
DEMocRATs ~ and Sometime.
~ even Republicans - WIZ !,
woke the shade Of Thomas Jeffan
SON as they crate in the Ho,,.o
seldom realize, that their mor se
mentsi are governed by that ca, !
man Jefferson. same
Chairman John j. o'conno,-..
ssthe Rqles Committee rem;ndo y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

kin to Romulers and Rems called
his book. The director smoothed
that over by turning the meeting
over to the most distinguished
looking man in the crowd.
| wish you could see him. If
ever a real old-tinc southern
colonel had his picture taken that
Judge would pass for it. His
gray mustache and goatee, his
sparkling dark eyes, his sprlght-
w step, his courtly mien, his
defer entail manner, his tone OF
inimitable courtesy-it was all
there. He read extracts from
his Forthcoming book. He showed
that good prose is poetic. He
made his figures OF speech stand
out like Einstein's numbers.
When you saw him and heard
him, you thought OF stately por-
ticoes and mint-julips, of moon
light rides under magnolia trees,
of fox-hunts and 'taters-and-'pos-
sum: of Ole Marster and Uncle
lZeke; of Shiloh and Spottsyl-
vania: OF old days in Chapel Hill
and plantation melodies; in q
word OF the sweet do-nothings Of
Ilang syne. O. Henry had him in
his minds eye; Thomas Nelson
Page immortalized him; Tom
Dixon's genius failed to portray
him; irving Cobb's Judge Priest
was a travesty on him; that Blue
Ridge conference judge was the
real thing.
But hold on. Here's another
thing. That same judge intimat-
ed that Yankees might be gentle
men. He asserted that there was
no money in hating them. he
confessed himself a political and
social modernist. There was no
moss on his back. His bones
could never be fossiliZed. He do
mot merely advocate burying APP
pomattoX, he limited at forgetting
i it. You might infer that the
ashes Tecumesh Sherman scatter
ed over North Carolina has been
good fertilizer for tobacco ana
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RooNEYipuTcHER

them OF that the other day when
he pointed out that Jefferson's
Manual (of parliamentary proceed
ure) had been incorporated into
the rules of the House.
He was by way Of saying that
for long time he had been
tempted to make a point of order
against the continuous fulmina-
tions" of a certain congressman
from Pennsylvania-"eyery time
he has stood on this floor and
whenever the House has evil
denced that they no longer de-
sire to hear him." He read from
the Manual:
mo one is to disturb another
in his speech by Kissing, coughing,
apitting, speaking or whispering
to another, nor stand up to in.
terrupt him, nor to pass between
the Speaker and the speaking
member, nor to go across the
House, nor to walk up and down
1t. or to take books or papers
from the table or to write there"
PUT more important, continued
- o'Connor, was paragraph 365,
entitled Parliamentary method
of silencing a tedious member:
Nevertheless, if member
finds that it is not the inclination
of the House to hear him, and
that by conversation or any other
noise they endeavor to drown his
voice, it is his prudent way to
submit to the pleasure of the
House, and sit down; for il
scarcely ever happens that they
are guilty of this piece of i'll man.
pers without sufficient reason, OF
inattention to member who says
anything worth their hearing"
Is Fact is,}of course, admonitions
Of ,Jefferson's paragraph 365.have
been violated as often as any
other rule with the possible ex
ception Of the late lamented 1Stl
Amendment, ,,a.,E
-tctOyriGht 1881 EEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
Pn,IJPpINE INpEPENpENcE

One school of thought proposes to free the Fill
pinos from the rule of the United States. They
feel that having established a stable government,
the responsibility of America has terminated.
Another school of thought proposes to keep the
islands until such time as the Investments made
there by the American citizens and the American
government can either be hquidated or made safe.
Take your choice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

tageS to be gam
ed for all con-
cerned when the
son adopts the
vocation of his
father. The man
who works his
son into his bust
ness or his pro-
fession is paving
the way for a
m ore satisfac-
tory old age than
he might other
wise have.
As. the father
oo,u o1Ja,, op1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
THE GOVERNORS RACE

Some say that Dr. Copeland has the right idea;
some say that Hugh White has the right idea; some
say that Paul Johnson has the right idea; some say
that Dennis Muphree' has the right idea; some say
that Lester Frankiinihas the right idea
What do you think?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
THE r. r, C.

Some people think that the R. F. c. has proven
to be, the greatest adventure into social science
that was ever launched, and that without it. revo-
hutton in ALI its hideousness would have raised its
ugly head to wreck and ruin America. '' &C.
Others think that. the R. F.. G. has ruined thou
sands of otherwise independent people, teaching
them the falIacious lesson that the world owes them
a living. ... .'f
What do you think? &c. ..'.' .. ..'' g.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

watcrmelons. Never cane 2
strange doctrine rom sd
mouth over such goatee.
When | got nome, Sally 70
we what | had Learned.
I said-"I learned hat B
grace of God can make 81,
ern colonel really beligys b 1
18th chapter OF FirA C2-.
ianS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
TARHEsLIA,s SHARE

Sixty-six North Carolina counties are placed in
the lowest WPA pay group. Unskilled labor there
in;w receive s22S a. year, if allowed TO work that
long thes highest paid of professional technical
workers $76S. AT that rate this states share of
the wealth is not apt to break the back of anybody
10, tote It. -Greenshoro News s-u =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
Non NEAR ENOUGH TO HEAR?
"M.rv sat at Jesus feet" duke 1o'ss>

sea g. = $50.
II i related that 'one of his hearers once ASKED
"Uow Is il that Mr. Bramwell always mas some
thing that is new to tell US when he preaches!
"Wbvs' said the person 'interrogated, you see
Rrotber BramweI lives so near the gates of Heaveh
that he hears great many things that we don't
oct near enough to hear anything about From
c. H. Sturgeon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

One of the greatest weaknesses
in the social situation in this coun-
try is that too few sons follow
the professions, the businesses,
the trades of their fathers.
There are many vital advan-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
THE GOLDEN RULE

No better rule was ever promulgated than that
laid down by the Savior when he said: "DO unto
others as you would have others do unto YOU"
No greater rule for right living has ever been
enumerated. s..'' - '''.'''.
The Sentinel is in favor Of it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

The Sentinel requests its readers to speak
up and make known their views and If
they approve the newspaper policy indi
Gated in this issue the paper promises to
continue it indefinitely 80 3.
The Times-NeWs does not know what
reader action followed this object lesson in
journalism that pleases all. btt a steady
diet of that brand of newspapering through
months and years would; no doubt, in time
become as unpopular as any other news
paper policy. p 2lS$a i =; SUPER
= The only way to publish newspaper
that viii pleases al readersris to- print "a
copy for each reader and let each reader
select all the matter that, goes in his or
her copy Of the paper That would fail in
some cases, however, as there are many
people in the country who cannot piease
themselves and if each reader made his OF
her own newspaper, some ofFsheni would
ind fault with their own Journalistic eff
forts. sz.---s-s - ;. ~,
tsf< So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

Moses, according to Holy Writ was the author
of the Ten Commandments. History accords him
the honor Of writing the greatest set of laws for
the government of people that was ever written.''
We arein favor of the; Ten Commandments il
none Of our subscribers and none Of our advertis-
ers ever break any of them; and, if so, we apollo
gze '. .:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
STILL AHEAD

There is a lot of talk about the American stand
ard of living having been lowered but we notice
it Still manages to keep couple Of jumps ahead
of the American standard Of earning.-Pathfnder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
BEN sTARTEpsrTs.

Little did Benjamin Franklin think, when ne
sent his kite up that day, what trouble Franklin
ID, Roosevelt was going to have about the holding
Icompanies-F. p A., in New York Herald Tribune.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
NAME NOT HALEowEp

Secretary Wallace has not yet found way to
pillow under the surplus rainfall. Those who try to
play God certainly do have their troubes-DetrUit
Free Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

ONE hears much about impenetrabe virgin unge" ku IL
frgn forest holds little for the explorer the @
that has been that is difficult get through n
secondary growth @, owebbng shrubs and vines m
with tile taller trees
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
= IA GLIMPSE OF UTOPIA

What fine world this would be if those who
have money would. use it as those who haven't
would use it if they had it, which they wouldn't
Montreal Star. 4 s',s''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13
HoRRIBLE EXAMPLE

Einstein says nothing is unlimited. He Should
see the Americans capacity for being fooled
Minneapolis Star. - ,e51
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

y Democrats complain of the heat in Washington
Republicans feel they could keep much cooler in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

, Summer farm WORK. u ~
rifed outdoors, MAKE. -
easy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-13

The trouble with the schemes for saving
the common people is the huge payments
to those who sdmipistsr them. 500
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

did it. He seemed to be possessed of
the faculty of striking hard blows while
Needham was up against him. Maber Is
considerable of talker and while he
was quite confident of defeating Need
ham he had a harder game than he ex-
pected. He gave it out short time
ago that he would whip him in 10
rounds. but he found it necessary to
stay 35. and then did not have the fun
of knocking his opponent out >"
Anaconda's Special Train
The story relates that train con-
tanning about so fans came over from
Anaconda to see the bout. Also that
there were many from Denver and
other outside points here to see the men
engage in Marquis of Queensbury
contest in a 42-foot ring. It tells fur
ther that the fight was for blood.
Dune Macdonald. then resident of
Helena, was the referee. Mabers Sec
onds were Sid Huntington and Young
were Thomas Hogan and Joe Moore.
while Frank Mertz, so the story goes,
posed as official timekeeper.
The battle by rounds was written in
condensed form. A sentence or two suf-
ficed to cover most of the rounds. Here
are a few pickups taken at random
from the round-by-round story:
Briefing the Details
Round 2-Needham knocked the Aus
tralian down with a left-hand blow to
the face :. The St. Paul man opened
the fourth by delivering two of Daw-
sons famous blows on Maber'S side.
Round 7-Needham almost knocked
Maber down by catching him on the
jaw.
Round 9-Maber caught Needham'S
face with one of his famous Australian
jabs.
Round 11-Both men came up smil-
ing and fresh.
Round 12-Needham used a pivot
blow, which Maber objected to. but the
referee ordered the fight to go on.
Round 13-Needham knocked Maber
all over the ring at the beginning:
Round 20-Needham received quite
hard poke on the right jaw. then
Maber received hard lick in the face
Round 24-Needham showed signs of
weakness.
Round 27-Needham knocked Maber
down with left-hand swing.
Round 30-Needham was groggy from
punches to his wind, and he went down
but arose before 10 seconds had been
counted.
Round s1-Needham slipped just as
the gong rang.
ftounQ SS-MaDer 1OrceQ the IlgnC1ng,
giving Needham three uppercuts, the
St. Paul boy going down each time, and
the gong was kind to him.
Round 34-With commendable game
ness, Needham came forward but re-
ceived a terrible blow to his mouth,
causing the blood to flow therefrom
Round 35-Maber rushed his oppon-
ent, sending Needham down with an
uppercut. Then the referee stepped in
and stopped the fight, saying that
Needham was a game man and would
fight until he died. Needham was not
knocked out but was in bad shape and
would have kept on fighting had not
halt been called. Maber escaped with
only badly bunged right eye.
Too Game to Be Killed
One veteran fan, Jere Clifford. who
has seen them all come and go for a
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
THAT SAME NIGHT

At Portland the same night. "Non-
pariel" Jack Dempsey. the well-known
middleweight. failed in an attempt to
knock out Billy Keogh in Around
contest at Portland. Keogh was a
heavyweight of considerable note and
weighed 100 pounds while Dempsey
weighed 148. It was Dempseys first
fight after two-year layoff. The con-
test was awarded to Dempsey on points.
Other interesting items in the same
paper told of the coming Columbian
exposition at Chicago that the
whisky tariff may be reduced . Lee
Mantle. w. A. Clark and Joe Dixon
were candidates for the United States
senate -. The Missoula county grand
jury planned to investigate crap games
within the city limits of Missoula
Carter H. Harrison was nominated by
the democrats for mayor of Chicago
Twelve inches of snow prostrated
street car service at St. Paul An
indignation meeting was held at Cap
lice hall Tommy Ryan sprained his
ankle at New Orleans and his fight
with George Dawson was postponed
The executive committee of the anti
Chinese movement held a meeting at
the city hall =. Grover Cleveland was
about to depart from his Lakewood,
N. j.. home to go to Washington for
his Inauguration
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
DISCOVER HUGE
CAVERN, ARGENTA
EXPLORATION OF MINE LEADS TO
FINDING OF SUBTERRANEAN
ROOM

Exploration of hole in the wall Of
tunnel in the Shaffer Bros mine near
Argenta led to discovery of huge sub
terranean cavern, according to report
received recently at Dillon.
The aperture in the wall of the tun-
mel was noted several weeks ago bue
it was not until a few days ago that
the miners curiosity prompted them 70
organize an exploring party.
Apparently the cave has no natural
outlet and there was no indication OF
underground streams, according to the
report. The exploring party progressed
into the cavern until they found them-
selves in a chamber whose ceiling vas
said to be so high that rays of flash
lights reached it only di1nly.
The return to the mine entrance Wae
said to have required Is minutes OF
fairly brisk walking, but members Of
the exploring party expressed the be-
lief they still had not reached the end
of the cavern.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

period of so years, said the bout was
a pretty good one, though some of the
crowd had hoped to see it continue
until a complete knockout was scored
Needham's friends felt that he could
have stayed another 20 rounds, accord
ing to writer who gave his views
of the match a few days following
Another ringsider told me yesterday
that Macdonald. when he stopped the
fight, said: Gentlemen. Needham Is
too game a man to be killed"
The headlines declared the match
was one of the greatest sporting events
in the history of the camp, and that
purchasers of tickets were all men and
boys.
One thing that can be said of the
Needham-M -Maber contest is that it was
one of the nine longest bouts held in
Montana. In these modern days, Is
rounds is the statute of limitations in
all states where boxing is legalized.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
STATE WILL HAVE
z CCC QUARTERS

Montana will have % CCC camps
during the winter period ending March
81, said Robert Fechner, emergency
conservation director. The number rep
resents a reduction of nine camps, he
pointed out
Fifteen of the camps will be located
in national forests, three in state parks
two on reclamation projects and one
each on a soil erosion control project
and national park. They will en-
ploy about 4,500 men.
Camps will be located at Haugen
Alberton, Huson (2), st. Regis, Para
disc, Thompson Falls, Superior. Eka.
laka, Ashland, Lo Lo, Gallatin Gateway
White Sulphur Springs, Dillon, Neihart
Winnett, Bolton, Havre, Roundup
Whitehall, Sidney and Ballantine.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
Sheridan Couple Are
Married Sixty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Sheri-
dan celebrated their Goth wedding an
niversary at their farm home by en-
tertaining number of relatives and
friends at a family dinner. The dinner
was prepared by Mrs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson were married at
Keokuk, Ia, Oct. 16, 1875. They came
to Sheridan in 1902. To their union six
children were born, three sons and three
daughters. Two Of the daughters have
passed away. Their sons and several
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
were with them on the recent happy
occasion.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
COSTLY.
s. (. (. ., ~ .
CHINESE PHEASANT SHOOTING
Is EXPENSIVE

At times it is costly to shoot Chin
ese pheaSantS, especially out of sea-
son. and three hunters. two from Red
Lodge and the third from Bearcreek,
are impressed with that truism. ac-
cording to a case report filed recently
with the state fish and game depart
ment.
The three men were arrested in Car
bon county by Carl Benson. a special
deputy game warden. When arrested
they had % Chinese pheasants in their
possession.
Each was fined $50 and their guns
were confiScated three of the most
expensive shotgunS ever taken by the
fish and game department. One Of the
guns was a special trap-shooting model
valued at not less than S10O The other
two were nearly new and expensive
Officials of the game department es-
tlmated that the law violation cost the
three men a total of approximately
$500.
They were G. w. Cole of Bearcreek
and Charles Sucker and J. Poynter of
Red Lodge.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
EDUCATION WEEK
NOVEMBER lily
GOVERNOR COONEY ISSUES PROC
LAMATION; URGES PEOPLE
TO OBSERVE OCCASION

Gov. Frank H. Cooney recently issued
a proclamation designating and nro-
claiming the week of Nov. II to IL as
American Education week in Montana
and urging the people of the state to
observe the important occasion appro-
priately.
We are approaching the period dur
ing wnicn the people OF America, mind
1ul OF the lmmeasurable value of educa-
ton to the future well being of the
nation, devote at least a portion of
their time to consideration of this vital
topic the governor said.
Under the sponsorship of the Nation
al Education association, the United
States offices of education and the
American Legion, the 18th annual OBJ
servance of this period is to occur dur
ing the week of Nov. 11-17 More than
1000 communities actively observed
this celebration in 1884 and more than
six million people visited the schools.
The general theme for the week is
The School of Democracy and the
daily subjects are outlined: Monday
Nov. II. The School and the Citizen;
Tuesday. Nov. IL, The School and the
State; Wednesday, Nov. 13, The School
and the Nation Thursday, The School
and Social Changer Friday, The
School and Country Life;;' Saturday,
The School and Recreation and Sun
day. Education and the Good Life"
In declaring that period American
Education week, the governor urged
upon the people an observance such as
the supreme Importance of the subject
merits"