davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
DR.. DOgan Visits
California

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 12-
(ANP)-Dr. M. w. Dogan, president
OF Wiley College, Marshall, Texas
who is visiting this city, told gradu-
ates, former students and friends of
the institution here last week that
the prospecs for a gala year are
brighter this year than any previous
year during his forty years as presi-
dent of the Texas college.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
PROMINENT DALLAS DENTIST is
IN SEARCH FOR ESTRANGED WIFE
ENDS LIFE JUMPING OFF BRIDGE
for an indefinite stay.

ST. LOUIS.-Eight days after he
leaped to his death from the munich
pal bridge into the Mississippi river.
the body of DIR. Everett A. Ewing, 20,
prominent dentist Of Dallas, Texas
was recovered at 7 o'clock Monday
morning, September 9, at the foot OF
Davis street.
DIR. Ewing was the son of w. E.
Ewing, president Of the Peoples
Undertaking company and the Peo-
plo's Mutual Life Insurance compa-
ny Of Dallas. His grandfather, the
Rev. A. S. Jackson, has been pas
tor of the New Hope Baptist church
in Dallas for 80 years. The young
dentist as the nephew of the Rev.
Maynard Jackson, also of Dallas.
The body was pulled from the
river by Chauncey Davis, 1921 Wa
ter street and Joseph Grass, white,
725 E. Davis street. When found
DIR. Ewing was wearing a dark gray
suit, white shirt with green stripes,
a gray checkered tie with red dots,
brown leather belt, blue socks and
black oxford shoes.
At first the body was thought to
be that of a white ma and was tax
en- by Peetz u~ndertakers, white, &C
companied by Patrolman Leonard
Weisser, white, to City hospital No.
I where he was pronounced dead BY
DR.. Erwin Crecelius of the hospital
staff. Later the body was taken to
the city morgue.
Identified by DIR. Townsend
DR.. Arthur M. Townsend, physi-
clan at 1913 N. Jefferson avenue, life
long friend of DR.. Ewing, identified
the body at the morgue. The trade
name in his coat showed that the
suit had been purchased at Sanger
Brothers, Dallas.
Dr.. Ewing, according to friends
here, had been respondent for some
time because Of domestic difficulties.
A young woman who asked that her
name be withheld said she was with
the dentist on several occasions be-
fore he took his life and that he ap-
peared to be in low spirits and talk
ed Of ending his life.
"He and | were old sweethearts",
the woman said, "and at one time
we were engaged to be married.
whenever he came to st. Louis,
he always looked me up and the
day before he died I knew from his
actions and manner that he was lab
oring under a great strain and that
he was quite unhappy. l am shocked
that he would do such a thing. We
were in school together in Texas,
she said.
Before he left Texas, it was learn
ed from friends, DR., Ewing was high
~ nervous and high strung, especial
ly during the last two months. Since
he left home a month ago, friends
had worried about his mental state.
Broke With Father
Unconfirmed reports state that
DIR. Ewing broke with his father.
DR.. Ewing was enroute by bus to
New York but when he reached St.
Louis he cancelled his plans. The bill
fold that was taken off his person
contained a receipt from the Grey
hound Management company, Cleve-
Continued on page fve)
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

BULLETIN
NEW YORK-Max Baer is
gaining rapidly as the betting
favorite to stop Joe Louis in
their fight here at Yankee sta
dunn, Sept. "a.
When the bout was first set
Jack Doyle, betting commits
siOner, put the odds at 3 to | on
Louis. But the best heard
around now is 8 to 5 and Baer
money is not scarce. The guess
is that by fight time, Louis will
be about 6 to s.
There are a lot Of people who
would bet that Baer knocks out
Louis but they want 5 to / odds.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
New Service

Carey's Naborhood Grocery has
purchased a New Ford VS. and
announces that they are now able
to give instant delivery service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
DEBUNKING HUEv

What is this we hear from New Orleans where,
a few months ago, Senator Huey Long made his
campaign for municipal righteousness, invoking the
aid of suppliant governor and legislature to pass
laws that would enable him to dominate the poti-
cal situation in that city?
A New Orleans dispatch to the Kansas City Star.
its leased wire service, contains the following,
under date of March 20: -
GAIL gambling in New Orleans and vicinity is
passing under the control of a political monopoly
composed of five of Senator Huey P. Longs closest
affiiates in his state machine,
"The gambling and political trust will license,
so to speak, some 500 places in metropolitan New
Orleans for the operation of racing hand books
and lotteries, and other forms of gambling usually
associated with them, such as faro, roulette and
dice. These 500 establishments, thus free from
police interference, will pay it was said, $50 q
week or total of $4,000 weekly to the closed
syndicates of Longs leaders.
"All other places where any type of gambling
may be found will be promptly raided." -Spartan-
burg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
ADVERTISING IS NOT MERCHANDISING

We disagree with the manager of a store n
Goldsboro who wanted to give credit to an adver+
tisement IN the News-Argus for the sale of 162
Silk dresses on the first day after the advertise
ment appeared the night before. s,.
Inc News-Argus carried to women interested in
SILK dresses the news that they could be bought.
The news looked interesting enough for great
many women to go quickly to look at the dresses.
But the actual sale of the dresses of most things
advertised in newspapers, depended upon the OBJ
ects for sale being attractive and satisfactory TO
the possible buyers and upon the salespeople help
ing to point out the qualities and details which
make for such satisfaction.
Inc merchant who gets the biggest returns from
advertising is the who is the best merchandise
"ltnn ms own store and who realizes that the adj
Sertising does its main job outside the store
Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
A GOOD RECORD

The Greenville Piedmont comments on the fact
that the Duke Power company, thoroughly investi-
gated and proved by various agencies has come
through unscathed with nothing reflecting dis
credit upon the company, and utters the following
well-deserved praise:
Now that ample time has been afforded for critics
and the public to study the report of the Federal
Trade Commission it's exhaustive inquiry into
the Duke Power company's set-up, operations anu
record as whole, this fact stands clear:
Not one of the disclosures is to the discredit of
the company
Few utilities companies that have been subject
to the scrutiny of this commission, which has an
eye on all of them, can say as much.
The Piedmont section, beneficiary of large por-
ton of Duke earnings through the magnificent work
of the Duke Endowment, has reason for pride in
the source of the philanthropies it enjoys.Ander-
| son, S. c., Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

wears? In addition to NRA and all the
other costly mistakes of that period, in
Guiding the greatest orgy of government
extravaganza in the history of civilization
and the piling up of a public debt which
never will be paid, Congress stands hold
ing over business this collection of bludg-
cons of radical design, shaped for the pur-
pose of beating business into SUBMISSION
and serv5tude to radical politicians and the
other radicals of the country AS long as
this condition continues, is there the
slightest hope that business and industry
can recover?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
END THE NRA

IF agriculture knows which side it's bread is but
tered on, it is opinion that it should now press
vigorously for total abandonment OF the MIA on
June 16. 1t was an experiment that failed, and At
should be abolished.
No extensions, no notifications, exceptions,
no simplifed codes other vestigia remnants out
throw it out and forget it. That's our advice.
In common with many other millions of Amerl-
cans we swallowed the NRA in 1888, having no
confidence whatever in its principles, but being
willing to give the administration the benefit OF
the doubt and 60 along with the experiment. We
thought we might be wrong about it.
We know now that we were right, as were many
other millions of Americans. The NRA was wrong
in theory, and in practice is very close to total
flop.
There is no need to amplify the details - the
enormous expense and confusion, the smothering
of small business the wholesale promotion of labor
hostility, the price-boostng conspiracies in some
trades that go by the name of codes, the l8-month
postponement of sound recovery from the depres-
sion.
All of these things have injured agriculture. The
microscopic gains that the NRA may Granddaughter
buying power of workmen, the end of child labor
and sweat shops-are largely illusions. In any
case they have helped farming not at all.
The NRA is visibly breaking up, and may be
further pulverized by supreme court decisions by
the time you read this Whether this is so or not,
economic forces, which will not long tolerate the
artificial and unsound would alone destroy the sys
TEN in time. Regardless of the supreme court, or
anything else, the NRA is doomed.
1t may be prolonged after June Is by pressure
of Mr.. Richberg and the NRA bureaucracy, anxious
to save their faces and their jobs, and the short
sighted benefciaries of the price-boosting codes
We do not know. We do know that agriculture can
write the death notice of the NRA on June 16 if it
wishes, and that is what it should now proceed to
do-The Farm Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

HELIGM gas is not infammable, although Mother y,
ryes It from hydrogen, highly innammable gas E,
plains the loss of weight Of the heum as being An.
ton This loss is believed into making Of The .
cosmic iay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

but not impossible. Nothing is
said of Lazarus being righteous
only of his being a beggar and
of his unclean condition. Judg-
ing thus, not many would be
saved not even Mr.. Holtzclaw for
| am sure he never lay beg
ging at any rich mans gate full
of sores. 1t says the beggar died
and was carried by the angels in
to Abraham's bosom. If none were
saved only what Abraham could
hold in his bosom that would be
very few. If his arms were long
he might hold Mr.. Holtzclaw and
a couple of Indians or maybe
negro. o, but someone will say
Abraham's bosom represents
heaven. Well then the fire and
torment represent something too.
and the rich man. the beggar,
the crumbs from the table and
the drop of water. But that won't
do. say the advocates of eternal
torment. 1t is real fire, all is
literal except Abraham's bosom.
Mr.. Holtzclaw, have you not
learned in all these years that
the New Testament was written
in Greek and translated into Eng
lish and that the word here trans
lated hell is hades and do you
know that hades is the grave? If
we take this to mean literal fire
It would be in the grave. Is there
fire in the grave? If you will
turn to Rev. 2G:14 and look in
the marginal reference you will
see that hell is the grave and
that hell itself will go into the
lake of fire. Now, Mr.. Holtz-
claw, ] say this story is a par
able. What do you say? Is this
story parable or is it to be
taken literally?
Rev. 60 and when he had
opened the fifth seal I saw under
tie altar, the souls of them that
were slain for the Word of God
John says he saw horses, locusts
beasts. dragons and people. These
were visions, not realities. The
souls under the alter was a Wis
ion. Actually the souls who were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
WHAT WE NEED
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

1t was that same almless drift
which landed us on the rocks.
Everybody was thinking about
his own business. Everybody had
his mind on his own affairs. What
happened to the other fellow,
what happened to the city, the
state, or the nation, was of very
little concern to most persons,
and still is.
President Roosevelt has tried
to set up standards of achieve
ment. He has tried to arouse ma
tional idealism. He has under
taken to accomplish those ObJec-
tives by doing things for the pub
lie, But the results have not been
all chat was hoped for. Instead of
arousing spirit of patriotism in
the people, and a strong attitude
of national interest and loyalty,
the effect has been in a large
measure, to make the people look
more and more to the government
to do something for them.
Patriotism is not created and
aroused, love of country is not
inspired by having the country
to do things for the people. The
people must do things for the
country. They will never want to
do much for their country until
they learn to love their country
and have firmly in mind a pro.
gram of progress, development
and benefit for their country.
We need q national program OF
some. kind that will arouse ideal
ism in our people. How many per-
sons today are saying to them
selves: "What can l do for my
country" Most of them are ask
ing themselves, if you could look
into their minds: what can | get
out of my country?" We shall
never have much of a nation un-
til we can change the spirit of the
people from "get" to "give."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

What we need in this country
more than we need anything else
is national ideal. We need a
high and mighty objective to work
for and to work toward. We need
some large and compelling pur-
pose on which to fix our eyes as
a people.
At the present time we have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

They are also asking all
employees to write letter to
zach senator ard representa-.
i've on the committees on in-
rerstatc commerce. This is a
Total of so letters each man
must write.
Then he must bring them all &c
the Pennsylvania Power & Light
c.. office to be checked. These men
resent this very much. but they
klow they had better do as asked
OF their jobs will be in danger. !
mention this to you so that when
you get a flood OF letters you will
klow how and why you received
FEMALE wrath wrecked the lob
byist-inspired rider to the agri
culture appropriation bill which
threatened to prevent the Bureau
of Home Economics from tipping
of the citizenry to healthy diets.
The House passed the rider al
belest Of lobbyist for -four mill.
er! who had persuaded wheat state
congressman that reduced consump
tin of wheat had been urged.
evidence indicated the effect OF
tn, diets attacked would really BIZ
to increase wheat consumption, bu.
hai been used to build up the lobby
WOmen's organizations pro.
tested so furiously that the big
nillers themselves - remem.
b'ring that women are their
clstomers--rushed word here
that the rider must be killed.
| The American Association OF
University Women, American Diet
Association, American Home Eco
Monies Association, National Con
gress Of Parents and Teachers, Ma.
tionl League of Women Voters,
and National Woman's Trade Union
League led the fight. No
Cartwright 1895 NEA Service. hl..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

he wants to open some business
or would like to go abroad. You
won't find one person in a thou
sand who has an ideal bigger thar
himself, or who has an OBJECTIVE
outside, of his own need and graft
ication. ;,
Of course every person SHOULD
give thought to maintaining HIM
self, to providing for his own ca
reer and to the care of his de.
pendents. But those aims whils
worthy, are wholly material ant
more or less selfish. There arg
any. number of types of lower
animals which can measure about
as high.
Nationally, we have no ideals
Nationally, we are wandering
about aimlessly with no place tt
go.
1t was that same absence Of
ideals which got us into the ma
tional difficulty we are now IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

slain for Gods wUt ,r ~,
as others, but Their Tys yvy
out cries unto God ere, q ~ ~
blood cried unto hin h. - /.
ground. Paul, speaking d -,
given unto him, san :
caught I'D into paratgrss
wonderful and real gy \
vision he could no. 4 rrt,
he was carried bOFrIfJ
says it seemed THIN
Ezekiel S:3) or vain
a mental carryingIys
tells about rev. lAW
John was in PatmO; II
yet the visions impTeAVs
mind by the Spirit Of Gars
him into the wilderness "a
sands Of the sea, in a EE&
tain and up to heaven gm
was PauPS experience. Ia
5:23. To get the meaning Ia
verse we must know to Wa
whom it was spoken. Wuit
individual or group Of psS'
In the first verse Of this q:
it says: "Paul-untO the u
of TheSsalonianS a mesSag,r'
body of Christians makIE
that church and in clOsr
message he prayed that this.
might be preserved and non!
and that the soul or living,
activity in Gods srvice and
loving spirit Of brotherly
and reverence for God 8
not fail unto the coming o.
Lord Jesus Christ.
Now Mr.. HOltzclaw ] hs''
swered all your questions SI'
and | must confess | cant
swer it. You said you want
know whether you were .
key or not. ! am sure !
know. Why have You not y
G5 years asked the eyoI1 y,
They could tell YOU. 6i'
worry about what kind Of
YOU are. For you are re-
| Feel. 3:1S and you will Oh.
beast 10Th verse and WoiS
that instead Of going su'a
heaven more alive than >
Continued on page w
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WAsHINGToN.-You won't find
w anything about it in the ad-
ministration's new MIRA bill, but
thereIl be no return to one-man
rule in the NRA OF the future.
Unless the Senate smakes an
amendment, the form of admins.
.ration will be left to Roosevelt.
The president and Donald Rich
berg have discussed the question
frequently. They agreed that
gent like General Johnson could
get things done a lot faster than a
board like the present NIRB.
But they also agreed that no
sane, high-grade man would ever
take such a job again and that,
even If he did, the thousands of in.
evitable pressures on him would
soon knock him off balance.
The chairman of a board can al.
ways pass the buck to the full
board when few billion dollars
worth OF industry lands on his
neck. That's why the revised NRA
VIII be governed by a board
though the supreme NRA power
will continue to rest with Roose.
welt. O00
HAlRMAN BURT WHEELER
OF the Senate Interstate Com.
merce Committee was startled the
day he received more than 5000 let.
ters, nearly all protesting against
the Wheeler-Rayburn holding com.
pany bill. Then his clerks began
10 md among them letters such as
the following from Harrisburg,
Pa
Dear Sir; Please find enclosed
printed matter which is given to
all employees of the PENNSYLVANIA
Power & Light Co.. also a card
which they are asked to have
signed by four voters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09

no ideal no Cd
jective, no pur-
pose of conse-
quence. Ask the
average person
you meet what
he wants, what
his big aim is in
life, and he will
tell you he wants
a job; or that he
wants some lux
ury, or he would
like to marry a
certain girl, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-09
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NoTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published by
The Timss-News. All letter:
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munieations signed with a tic.
titiors name will be published.
EDITOR.
Evening star., 1935-04-21

BY ALEXANDER 1. NAZAROFF.
IF JOSEPH STAIN is dictator Of
the Soviet Union. the new man
is its pet creation and fondest
i hope. Not only that thousands
of thinkers, Sociologists, educat-
ors, novelists. playwrights, journalists,
etc, daily discuss, scrutinize and ana
lyze him. In the last account, 1t Is
for the sake of the new man that the
Bolshevist revolution was undertaken,
industrial giants" erected and mil
lions of human lives sacrificed in bat
ties, in the dungeons of the secret
police and in starving villages and
labor camps. For is not the remold-
ing of human nature and instincts
according to an intelligent plan"
that is to say, the working out of
the new NAM the chief purpose of
the whole Moscow experiment?
The term new man" may have two
meanings. On the one hand, it means
those real, blood d-and-flesh men who
are the most typical products of the
Soviet regime, who form the ruling,
the upper layer in the unions popu-
lation and who, so to speak, lend
their human coloring to Sovietism
and to new Russia. On the other
hand, the new man is a social ideal,
or the sum total of those virtues
which the leading Communist think
ers would like the perfect citizen" Of
the socialist state to possess.
Obviously, there may be a wide diff
ference between these two aspects of
the new man-realities always differ
from ideals. But there is similarity
between them, too. The Soviets know
how to enforce their demands-if
necessary. with machine guns. To re-
semble the ideal new man (outwardly,
at leasD is a protective coloring, Just
as to differ from him too ostenta-
tiously may mean Jail or worse.
Hence, If even the actual new man
is at heart far distant from the ideal
new man-as, in reality, he often
is-he zealously tries to masquerade
as the latter.
A New New Man Appears.
Now, the great event which lately
has been taking place in Russia is,
in brief, this: During these last
three years, calmly but peremptorily
pushing the old, hitherto officially
sanctioned version of the new man
of the stage, a new new man has
come into existence. He has made
his appearance both as an actual
new human type and as a new social.
ideal. The contrast between him and
his predecessor (or predecessors is
Evening star., 1935-04-21
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the promise has not yet been entirely
fulfilled.
Panama was also offered a new
deal" by President Roosevelt. The
Panamanians were, and still are, bit
terly complaining against the misin-
depreciation and misuse Of the canal
treaty, an instrument which imposed
heavily upon Panamanian sovereign
ty and economic independence, but
which they, nevertheless, accepted 80
years ago, forced by the circumstances
and reassured by the pledge that 1t
would not be used in detriment of
their rights. Although negotiations
for the correction Of some of the
evils resulting from the canal treaty
are still in progress in Washington.
the mere fact that such negotiations
were accepted and begun by the
United States constituted another
proof of the desire Of this country to
improve its relations with Latin
America.
Further, and more practical, ex-
pressions Of that desire may be said
to have been the courageous efforts
of the Secretary of State to restore
the normal flow Of inter-American
trade in spite Of the highly nation
alistic trends In vogue everywhere.
Fruits Of Secretary Hull's endeavors