davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
NV Child Can Do No Wrong
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

"My pent-up feelings broke
loose and | hurried to the fence
and called to the mother of this
little boy. | told her lust what l
thought of her child. Then she
cot mad and told me what she
thought of mine. We had a very
spirited and most disgraceful con-
troversv across the fence.
"And right in the midst of our
heated discussion, we glanced
down and there were our chill
dren swapping dandelions through
the pickets. They had more sense
than we had: and the lesson hit
us both at the same time. We
began to laugh and made every
thing up.
From that day to this, l have
never permitted myself to get eX-
cited about the differences that
my child has with anybody"
The average child who gets in
to trouble with anv person big
or little usually has done some
thing to warrant it.
Children and crown people too,
who go through life minding their
own business, and keeping civil
tongue in their heads, keep out
of trouble.
Parents who set out to make
the neighborhood bow the knee
to. their children are simply look
ing for grief with a microscope
and a telescope. And at the same
time they are bringing up their
children in the way they should
not 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M WASHINGTON
, BY RODNEY BUTCHER,

teal plds) on PUBIC contracts.
1t was assumed lower bids within
the Is per cent margin would be
submitted by supply industries and
that there'd be greater variance
of bids.
But look at few excerpts from
HenderSon's summary of findings:
"0UT of a total of S. sets OF
" contracts studied Ia total
including practically all purchases
of the procurement division of the
treasury and the bureau of sup.
plies and accounts of the navy, Al
showed an increase in the amount
of tie-bidding after the order was
issued, 10 showed no change, while
"a showed decline.
practically no evidence
was found that the order secured
to the public exchequers even
fraction Of the potential savings
which it was hoped Is per cent
discount upon government pur-
chaSes would achieve. Almost uni
versally bidders upon public con-
tracts failed to offer dis
count
tELINALLY the order has not
served TO loosen at all the
grip of strongly organized indus
tries upon the prices and upon the
consumers of their products. So
far rs tho evidence obtainable for
this study is concerned, monopo.
liStic cpmpetition has continued
and has even been stabilized IN
many respects by the codes
All of which was considered too
hot to pass Oh to the public. The
official report on the study is full
of wca3cled phraSeology. 1t even
says tie-bids may indicate the
closest kind of competitive bid.
ding" to which purchasing agents
will merely reply:
oh, yGah?". .----
tCoDYriGht. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent
NPA lOowc

BY RODNEY W iNilLh
NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. -NRA knows
" how to be honest with itself
but not with the rest of us.
Congress would like to know
whether. as Senator Eorah has al
yays said, NRA has had, the effect
II fostering monopolies, monopolis-
ic practices, and monopolistic
prices.
There's plenty of evidence that it
las and the evidence is to be
,ound in NRA's own files. But in.
yestigating senator's, considering
,ew legislation. will have to dig a
ct deeper before they get it
You can read about it in the
NRA Research and Planning Divi
sion's study OF the effects of Exec.
ltive Order 6767, issued last June
to permit bidders on public con.
tracts to quote prices not more than
Is per cent below those allowable
to private purchasers under their
codes. Of you can get a copy'
Very few are ayailable,)
"
RUT you'd never imagine the true
state of affairs if you merely
read the official report on tho
study, prepared and addressed TO
the president after Senator King
had asked for it
IL isn't clear just who wrote
it, but it's signed by Acting
Chairman Donald Richbcrg of
NRA and seems to have been
prepared with the dominating
idea Of supprrsSins the strong
language and sensational con-
customs in Research and
Planning Director Icon Hcn-
dcrson's summary Of The study.
Executive Order 6767 was an an.
swer to great howl from federal,
state, and city purchasing agents
who planned taxpayers were being
soakad BY a flood Of tie bids Ciden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
MERITED RHAPSODY

Whatever the others surrounding the President
may think about it, or even the President himself,
Secretary Hull astute and level-headed Southerner
does not subscribe to the theory that recovery will
come through the establishment of an economy of
scarcity but rather through an order of plentiful
ness of the products of farm and forest and fac
tory. ---...-...
The Chicago Tribune-strange source from which
to find Democratic rhapsody, pays him handsome
compliment:
"Mr. Hull stands out in this administration as
one of the few men in Washington whose activi-
ties are calculated to produce an economic recov-
cry. When most of his colleagues are engaged in
efforts to restrict production and lower the stand
ard of living, Mr.. Hull is seeking new outlet for
the products of American farms and factories He
has his eye the ball. Common sense teaches that
the way out of the depression is through expansion
not contraction, of markets, for it is expanding
production which provides work and wages. In de-
handing fair play for our exports Mr. Hull is do
ing what ne can to counteract the surrender of
foreign markets by Corn Wallace and Richberg"
This tribute to Secretary Hull has been merited
by the fine services he has been performing in
quiet and unheadlned fashion.
There is about him the air. manner and depth
Of the statesmen. He is more than a tme-server,
an opportunist who can be enshared by any pass
ing fantasy touching upon matters political
economy.
Pursuing his duties without show or pomp, Sec
rotary Hull is contributing his Americanism and
recapturing some of the principles upon which the
social, political and economy culture of this coun-
try were Observation-Disclosures Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
PLEA IS MADE
FOR BIRDLIFE
SaIuda Officials Heartily
in Accord for Its
Protection
By w. B. HERIOT

SALUDA, April 25.-Saluda's
entire governmental organization,
the mayor, town commissioners
and chief of police are in hearty
accord with the interest in bird
life rapidly developing throughout
the nation and are determined
that the laws enacted by the ma
tional and state. governments for
the protection of birds will be
rigidly enforced.
Parents of boys who shoot birds
With sling shots, air rifles and
otherwise destroy them, are put
on notice that fines for violation
of the laws for the protection of
birds are severe. They should al
so bear in mind that sentiment
supporting the enforcement of
these laws is rapidly increasing.
Bird clubs organized for stimu-
lating interest in our feathered
friends are gaining in popularity
throughout the United States.
Friday, April II, was designated
National Bird Day" by the Lib
erty Bell club, probably the larg-
est active bird club in the world,
which has headquarters at Wash
ington Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
Children should be taught that
very large and increasing por-
ton of our population would not
care to live in rural districts not
inhabited by birds. This no doubt
also applies to some extent to
birds. Birds seek only congenial
places and there is evidence that
birds do not find congeniality in
places inhabited by man. The ear
ly settlers of the Saluda section
tell US that birds were seldom
seen in the days Of the pioneers.
1t is commonly known that the
instinct in birds which senses dan
ger and makes them shy is rela-
tive to the instinct which senses
surroundings in which they are
safe and secure. Birds respond
readily to kindly acts of man and
their presence is conducive to
meditation upon the acts of God.
To enjoy their confidence is an
inspiration and all parents should
teach their children that far
greater pleasure can be enjoyed
cultivating their confidence and
friendship than in taking away
the life endowed to them by Cod.
"a birds year is divided into
% winter or passive state, when
the principal occupation is the
search of food; (2) the spring mi
grafton, northward; (3) mating;
(4) nest building and the laying
of eggs; (5) Matching and rear
ing the young; CO. molting, and
O) migration southwark"
Great interest will be found in
classifying the birds as custodians
OF the camping grounds, the per-
maqnent residents; the tourists,
winter visitants, the transient
visitors, and the summer resi-
dents. =:
children will find encourage
ment and grown people great en-
yoyment in building houses es-
pee,aliy adapted to each variety
OF oirds which raise their young
IN their respective section. Build
ieedlng stations and several bird
Dstns and make a bird sanctuary
OF your surroundings. Do these
Cnin9s and you will soon find that
you are being rewarded bv one
OF the most fascinating interests
IN IiIe, the study of birds and its
resulting friendships.
support your law enforcement
o. in the enforcement of
tne laws Jaws for the protection of
IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
INSURED DEPOSITS
REACH HIGH LEVEL

WASHINGTON. April 25. (UP)
Total deposits of the member
banks of the Federal Deposit In
surance corporation, which COM
prise more than 80 per cent of
the banking system, amounted to
S3S,996.340,000 on December 81.
1884, it was announced.
DEPOSITS were SO, 2,74G, 1000
in excess of those reported for
June 3, 1884. The gain reflected
largely the governments huge
spending program and business
improvement.
DEAD THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

tbors knew that it was unconstitutional and
their primary efforts were devoted to franz
ing it so as to get around the Constitution
# is now becoming clear that the smart
radical lawyers were hardly smart enough.
Their efforts fell short of the goal at whlch
they aimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

There are certain mothers
and fathers, too, for that matter
are always fighting some
body in the community about
their children.
They resent anything that any
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

BODY says TO
their youngsters.
They want to
fight the school
teacher, the Sun
dav school teach
err, or any neigh
Dor who offers
a word of advice
or reproOf to
their children.
7 h e v assume
that their chill
dren can do no
wrong and that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Under a new Washington ruling, dogs
and cats may now ride in Pullman cars
Since meat prices went up, we thought all
available space was taken up by hogs ana
cattle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Well, it won't be long before nonstop
flyers begin taking off. Also nudlsts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

That actress who married the Beverly
Hills attorney evidently wanted to ellml-
nate the middleman profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
WANTED HANDKERCHIEF

NEW YORK, April % (UP).
Louis Cashin wasn't trying to
"roll" or rob the man he saw ~
ing OH an elevated platform the
other morning, he told a magis-
trate who sent him to jail for
disorderly conduct. All he wanted
was the mans handkerchief, the
defendant asserted, to blow his
nose. + -
ut
~ nrID n,IJE Wy NIT hnC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
Mrs. Abbott *
Given Honor By
Rollins CoDege

Caroline Hills Abbot. s.M
bottsford," Hendcrsonyls NJ
signally honored by R-n O..
iege. Winter Park, FA, al
celebration in honor Of IL ,eri.
centennial.
Mrs. Abbott is the Oldest living
member of The Rollins faculty
and was for - Years a member
of its staff.
President Hamilton Hol; and
the trustees of the college mas re.
Gently established the "RONms
Decoration OF Honor for out'
standing service TO the college.
The honor is in the form Of Z
beautiful gold medal bearing III
reciDient'S name and is worn Q
a ribbon about the neck.
Mrs. Abbott IS the first me,
ber Of the Rollins faculty to II
ceiyc this decoration Of hoN
which commentaries her dlSIi
guished service to the college !
its early days Of struggle.
The decoration was present.
to Mrs. Abbott during the rec;i
convocation held in the beauti'
Knowles Memorial chapel, -
Mrs. Abbott'S daughter, NJ
Belle Abbott RoXby, and u
granddaughter, Miss EreIE
HAYNES, both of whom attenat
Rollins. were present at me 9.
vocation during the coniei'N
of the honor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

A woman who goes in heavy for cosmet-
les to make her given age sound plauslole
is just making up for lost time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Center of civilization: Any settlement
that has a church, school and JAIL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Polish mobs chant, "Poles spit
on; Germans" That shows thew
'deslfe peace nin ''warn times. the
ene.hy IS tob far away to spie ON,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Thank goodness. income axe
remain secret. Now you ca, "a.
suade some college to give judi"
free board and tuition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

If only our other possessions could seem as 81
perior and satisfying as our opinions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25

Evidently Huey didn't learn any mathematics ex-
cept Long division. -.-.---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-25
BIBLE THOUGHT
,,,IAr AnNERSITY Is For

CIRCULATION wOrkesh PATIENCE; and pa
,;.u.. EXPERIENCE; and experience, HOPE. -
CRomans $3.50.
email 0irl who had been promised the PRIV
,,o os orrobing TO neighboring hilltop where her
brother delighted to go, drew back IN uiSii"s
she came in sight of the steep and rough ascent =,
'sWhy, there isn't any smooth path up II IA,
bunny and stony she exclaimed. NOW ~0u''
we ever get up if it wasn't?" demanded the more
experienced brother. The stones and hummoeks
ar. what we climb on"-Selected.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Collectors are to be punished for
Post once Department mistakes.
The imperforate sheets which Post
master General James A. Farley gave
or sold to favored friends are to be
reprinted for sale to the philatelic
public. An announcement to that
effect was released by the department
publicity bureau Monday evening,
following a partisan vote Of conf
dence for Mr.. Farley in the House of
Representatives
But it would be unjust to blame
Mr.. Farley exclusively for the fur
ther confusion which is certain to
accrue from his attempt to solve his
problem at the expense Of collectors.
The fault traces back in part to an
ill-advised campaign which was
staged by speculative dealers and q
few clubs in behalf Of reprinting and
which unfortunately was supported
by numbers Of independent philate-
lists possessed Of means enough to
meet the cost. 1t also may be at
tributed to department executives who
were not willing to attempt to re-
cover the illegal sheets and who
were mindful of the commercial op-
portunities afforded by the reprinting
policy.
Collectors, however. would be less
angry and less apprehensive if they
could believe that the de luxe sheets
and the reprints would be identical
Evidence exists to show that there
! is little chance that this will be the
case. The Bureau of Engraving and
Evening star., 1935-02-10
RENT-SUBURBAN.

(Conttnued.l
JEFFERSON .PARK-7-ROOM SPANISH
type house furnished; bed rooms. 2
baths. elec. refrigerator. oil burner. sun
porch. grand piano; strictly modern. 500
per month.
Arlington Ridse-6 rooms furnished;
large screehed-in porch. city and river
view. " acre ground swimming pool,
fruit. grapes built-in garage. $1O0 per
month.
One furnished apartment, 3 rooms. in
cluding heat water. electricity. gas and
garage. S45 per month.
Unfurnished-Two broom bungalows,
close to Washington. S35 each per month.
Oakcrest office j. LEE PRICE. Phone
Clarendon 272.
VIRGINIA LOVELY FURNISHED HOME
fSr Sone eoVslei Mash 10 min from city
RocKVILLE-4lO E. MONTGOMERY
ave- rooms. hot-water heat electrlcjy
and gas. Rent. $50 per month, Apply
PENN REALTY CORPORATION. 474 K 81.
NV. Phone Metropolitan 1888.
SALE OR RENT-sUBURBAN.
GOOD BROOM HOUSE BATH. ACRE OR
more land. block to cars: stores res schools;
ine building lots. easy terms. Rent S35'
JOSEPH z. GOODKEY Berwyn. Md.
| NEW FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW,
! all modern improvements. h.-wh. POI
| Randolph ave, Potomac. Alex Va.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

NORTH BEACH.
We have two nice lots al North Beach
for sale at depression prices. Cash or
terms. HALL BROTHERS. 1904 II 81 ne.
TO-
FURNISHED COTTAGE COLONIAL
Beach: 3 rooms; electricity water IN
Kitchen: screened porch; $3.50. Phone
Georgia 3"Sd
CALVERT CO, PATUxENT RIVER.
2aS-scre farm having over l mile, shore
front at farming prices. .-tenant house.
3 large tobacco barns. Less than 40 miles
D, C Price SO 900 terms. THEODORE
p MENK 1537 Park I'd. NV. Phone
EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE COT
tage. Four rooms and bath room. Fin
ished walls. hardwood trim ample porch.
Large plot on salt water: Electricity con-
yenient Sacrifice for $3.50; Financed at
FOR SALTWATER FRONT FARM, CON-
tanning l4O acres improved BY Colonial
dwelling and new barns: located about 3
miles above Point Lookout on hard-sur.
faced road This farm has a frontage OF
over Il mile on the Potomac River and
also 0 hne oyster creek.
PHILIP H. DORSEY. JR.
Attorney Leonardtown. Nd.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
XANTED-EARMS.

4O-IOO ACRES. HOUSE BARN. ABOUT IL
miles ne WASHINGTON in Maryland on or
close TO paved state road Electricity in
stalled or nearby. Give exact location
and directions to reach. Address Box
1ss-C. Star Office.
TEN OR MORE ACRES, MARYLAND,
good elevation. partly wooded, water con-
venient electricity. paved highway. Not
more than or miles from District line.
Address Box 1GO-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SALE-ACREAGE.

BARdATN-s00 ACRES. NEAR RERWYNL
Must be sold to settle estate. Only S12 900.
20 ACRES WOODED LAND ADJOINING
fine estates in Southern Maryland. II miles
District. fronting on good county road;
electricity available. Price 5000; no terms
Address BOX 164.C. Star ONCE 1Oe
Evening star., 1935-02-10

According TO Montmartre phila-
telique, Paris, the stamp-issuing ma
tions Of the world brought out 1884
varieties during the philatelic year
ended August 81, 1884, as against ]. .s77
in 1893.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
SALR-LOTS,


;4s3s ~ s, * .sS!
BuiIdeps % W or or home.ssekers in inspsct pse Buy buy
n. I. RYoN CO. 1916 n. Y. xvs. Natl.
LOVELY CORNER HOME SITE. -5SxI0S.
Hillcrest D. c.: clear title. street improve
oWNER. oShSfi Lincoln 565G.w. Brokers sS- pro.
tected.
ON THE NEW LEE BOULEVARD (vA.l.
within 10 minutes Of the Treasury-A
st.. sasas0n .oeh Is ne.J e oI pass
srn itee number VIII IF se seoss lHss
az Sosa s45o sts Win terms ss Iii M @ snswef
now for advance information. Whether
for investment or future building; you eve eve
to yGgrssH ssss 6e. se Address BOZ
IN SOUTH HYATTsv1LLE MD-FIvE
ysEy s9nyeplsnsly @aypIsnN located Call Natl 0soS'
45xI15, WOODED, CHI. CHI, D; C:-ALL
ton; only si.i75. worth ST. 500. Natl. 9257.
BETWEEN CONNECTICUT AND WIscoN-
sin avenues. surrounded by some of the
lot, 100 feet wide, covered with full,Erown
this popular section. For sale at slishtls
more than half its original price DIS
trict $3.50.
EST 5 ss TeTn, Te14 WssbEEN1 a..5 EM1LATkMEf AyE p s.
1725 Lanier pl. NV. OWNER.
! ROW HOUSES TWO OR FOUR-FAMILy
as Prnes!.Sn p and 6s nst,ousi aysi t9
BEAUTIFUL HOME SITES NEAR W. WASH; saI;
| reasonable and easy terms. Address 30,
159-C. Star ONCE.
+, COLOREO-I4 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
S,s IN p mo &c aG1HoOo MI OoootEs S. sfea
SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN CH1v
erly and In Woodside at a bargain: les
than the assessed valuation. Call 5hep
, nero lotto
NEARBY vIRGINIA-BEAUTTFUL WOOD
BoAz. National 14ss.
ATTENTION BUILDERs BEST NORTH
west row and apartment lots Also busl
ness ness and i.of Chevy Chase barsains. OWNER
lots IS. 10 and 20 SQUARE $40. 47tl
st. NV. near Chesapeake, situated amoni
several attractive detached houses a. q
ADELBERT W. LEE. 1343 st. NV
AsAcRIp1cEmoHEvY CHASE IaHsE p I,-s,, LOT q
imp: Sl,45O or offer. OWNER. Clev. e3o9
IN ALEXANDRIA. VA. 6sT. ELMO. SUB
H.iy ssh sst.p = of feet sssh front JOHN R
NER L BRO. ai4 G NV
BUILDERS GROUPS OF LOTS
suitable for subdivision. D. C. Md. ant
Va Very cheap GEORGIA 11"2.
BUILDERS AND INVESTORS ATTENTION
| l have a limited number of most desir
able building lots located in nearby Mont
gomery County. adjoining Silver Spring
This location Is in the heart of one OF TIT
most active building centers around Wash
ington. The prices on these lots are
least so Fer cent under anything you car
buy in this locality Call MR. LEBAR
District $3.50. Sunday and Monday. be
tween 10 am. and 8 pm. for particulars
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Chester L. Lankford submits q new
list Of D-star flag cancellations, In
cluding: Mountain View, Okla;
Guide Rock, Nebr, and Trenton,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

A philatelic exhibition is to be held
at Hanover. Germany, May II to 10,
and one Of the precious specimens
exhibited will be the Mauritius stamp
from the Arthur Hind collection.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Max L. Elliott edits a lively and
attractive stamp department for the
Sunday issue of the Syracuse, N. Y,
Post-Standard.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

The Peterboro Stamp Club, Peter
boro, N. H.. will have two cachets
Tor last and first days, March ! and
2. when the name of the town will be
changed to Peterborough. Send two
covers. standard 6'4 size, self-ad-
dressed and stamped.