davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Court Goes to Witness.

PITTSBURGH OPT. c. Llew-
ellyn is the alert watcher for alarms
in the Fire Department and he hasn't
time to go places-even to court as
q witness.
So Judge Norman T. Boose brought
a court steuographer and the plain
tiff to Llewellyn's cubbyhole.
With one eye on the alarm system,
Llewellyn told what he knew about
the accident in which Dorothy Rees
was hurt.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
BYRD EXPEDITION
MEMBERS BACK
Eight of Crew Arrive With
Films and Scientific
Specimens.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. March %
Their faces Redeemed by polar gales,
eight members of Admiral Richard
E. Byrds expedition to the South Pole
arrived here today, bringing with
them motion pictures, sketches and
scientific specimens from Little
America.
They are the first of "a members
of the expedition to reach the Ameri-
can mainland. Although no official
greeting had been arranged because
of the wishes of the expedition to
subordinate ceremony to the arrival
of Admiral Byrd in New York, friends
and relatives swarmed over them as
they walked down the liner Mariposa's S
gangplank.
viii Prepare Film.
The little group Of explorers re-
turned in advance of the main party
for various reasons, one OF them being
to prepare $4,000 feet of motion pic
ture film taken by John L. Hermann
and Carl Peterson of Paramount
Studios. 1t will take month to cut
and assemble the film here.
Many of our pictures were taken
in the air." Hermann said. "On
December 81 last, we took off at 10
p.m. and landed at 2 am. January /,
in daylight all the time, of course, as
the sun doesn't set during the long
Antarctic Summer"
Charles j. v. Murphy. radio tech
nician who supervised the broadcasts
from Little America, said Admiral
Byrd was crossing the Pacific on the
British steamer Rangitiki for a rest
away from members of his crew, to
repair his shattered nerves. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Byrd. They will
rejoin the Jacob Rupert, official ex-
petition ship, at Panama.
Enjoyed Police Broadcasts.
I'VE had lots of fun listening to
police broadcasts all over the coun-
try" Murphy said. 1T was remark
able how good We found the short
wave reception"
Quin Blackburn. University of
Washington graduate, brought back
many geological specimens that are
to be distributed to scientific institu-
tionS for classification.
Others in the party on the Mari
posa included David Paige. artist, who
worked on photo colors and drawings;
William Mccormick. autogyro pilot,
used chiefly as a meteorological OBJ
server; Irskine RawSon, air and ship
navigator and aide to Admiral Byrd,
and Charles Anderson, Washington,
D. c., assigned by Postmaster General
Farley to handle regular mail and
stamp collectors in Little America.
Mccormick was met at the dock
by his mother, Mrs. Clara H. McCor-
mick, who drove here from Phila-
delphia.
Rawson told of a flight in a tenn
perature of 10 degrees below zero,
during which the temperature became
warmer at higher attitudes.
The postmaster handled 100, 900
pieces of mail in six months much
Of it special caches" for collectors.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

purpose are being raised in Amster-
dam. The Queen mother took a great
interest in the campaign against tu-
berculosis, and started the movement
for the establishment of the Orange
Nassau Sanatorium," where many pa
tients have been nursed back to
health.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MRS. ]. 7. ELLYS0N
DIES IN RICHMOND
Was President of Association for
Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, March 23.-Mrs. ].
Taylor Ellyson, president of the As
sociation for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities for many years, and
the widow of a former lieutenant
governor Of Virginia, died at her home
at 10 East Franklin street here early
today.
She had been in failing health and
under the attention of nurse for the
past several years. She was 86 years
old.
Mrs. Ellyson was elected president
of the A. P. v. A. in 1911 to succeed
Mrs. Joseph Byran of Richmond.
under whom she had served as aSSoci-
ate president for the seven previous
years. Under her direction, the as
sociation. which has members through
cut Virginia, has done a great amount
of work in rescuing from oblivion old
home places and relics associated with
the history of the Old Dominion.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Monument to Queen Planned.

Amsterdam, Holland, is to have a
monument to the memory of Queen
Emma, who died last year. 1t will be
erected on a prominent spot, and will
symbolic her merits as regent, as
mother of Queen Wilhelmina, and as
a friend of the poor. Funds for the
Evening star., 1935-03-24
MAN, FOUND ROAD,
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Fractured Skull Fatal to Uniden
titled Boulevard Accident
Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 23-An un-
identified man, about 45 years old,
was found unconscious on the Wash
ington Boulevard near the Laurel
State police sub-station early today
and died shortly after being removed
to hospital here. He had a frac-
tured skull
The injured man was found by a
passing motoriSt Police expressed a
belief the man either fell from truck
or was the victim of a hit-and-run
driver.
In a pocket was found a slip OF
paper containing the name of j. r
Richardson of Lost Grove, Va. In
o pocketbook was $4.62.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Few Women Seek Votes.

Advocates of votes for women In
France report that only minority Of
women care about being enfranchised.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
THE STRENGTH OF TALMADGE

Outsiders make grave mistake if they assume
that Governor Talmadge is merely nonentity in
the politics of Georgia and temporary fy-by-night
factor in the Democratic councils of that state.
AS matter of fact, he seems to have the or
ganization more than merely ruffled.
Governor Tamadge has made the sort of COVER
nor that peases the people.
While his vicious thrustS at the New Deal have
made him some enemies he continues to hold the
support of diverse elements in the Cracker State.
Business men will acknowledge his good strategy
in running the state government without extrava
gances and by reduced taxes
That pleases the ownership-mind and element of
; the state At the same time, he has mingled with
this strong budgetary capacity shrewd appeal to
the rank and file of the states democracy.
1t is unthinkable, of course, that he would be
able, with all of its present strength to defeat the
aims of Georgia party leaders to give their state
easily back into the hands of President Roosevelt
but that Governor Tamadge is proving thorn in
their flesh is not to be denied, once the apparent
facts of the case are given frank consideration
/ Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

1t isn't fair to disturb your neigh
bors that way. If you can't keep
your dog still, you ought to get
rid of him.
GLOW can l keep him still?"
."Well, I've owned dogs" as
serted Think, ''and l trained
them not to howl and yelp at
night-not even to bark unneces-
sarily."
GLOW did you do it," asked
Blink.
~ punished them"
"Ohw WINGED Blink. My wife
would never stand to have Stinkie
punished. "He's just like a child
to usw
Well" inquired Think, would
you let a child of your drive youl
neighbors distracted?"
'Not if l could help it," par,
ried Blink.
"Well you ought to help it,
insisted Think. Consider the
feelings of your neighbors, if you
haven't any feelings of youl
own"
fWe have feelings, my wife
and I!' retorted Blink. "And oul
neighbors ought to consider oul
feelings! Think how it would dis,
tress us if he had to get rid OF
Stinkie-or even whip himH'
"Well," suggested Think, chow
about giving Stinkie a sleeping
powder every night? Then we
could all sleep"
eyes, I know" said Blink dub
iously, "but that would be hare
on his nerves. 1t would ruin his
nerves after a while"
"Well what about my nerve:
and Mrs. Thinks? Our nerves are
getting ruined-and our health
too"
"Well, I must be going" sale
Blink, pulling out his watch. "1'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
FURNISHING POVERTY

The punsh-the- industry poltieos of the state are
pursuing VIGOROUSLY short-sighted and reaction
ary policy in whooping it up for higher taxation
upon North Cardinals industrialists, whatever may
be their motive.
If there is any one given thing that this state
must not under any circumstances allow to be done,
it is the tearing down of its industrial empire
The wiser, more patriotic and more destiny
making course would be to help build it.
Industry and business deserve no favors at the
hands of political management. They ought to pay
their full share of the public burden on fair and
square basis.
But they should not be singled out because OF
their mere bulk and bigness and penalized by the
tax-eating authorities.
If they are being made to pay tribute to the
government, as things now stand, on basis that
is discriminatory against them, such calls for cor
reetion.
If they are being made to pay less than is right
and fair and just on basis that is prejudced in
their favor, that, also, ought to be ironed out.
But let's not have round of political argument
about bleeding them white, forsooth, because they
are successful, in order to fill up the public spend
ing pools-Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE LITERARY DIGEST POLL

| pos+masterGeneral Farley, we are told, mas sai'
+ho+ the pou being conducted by The Literary III
.o.t ,,oons loss than nothing at all and mas aDso
81 M valne as indicating the actual feeling o.
| 49, oo,n+rv with regard to the New Deal pohcles
Is ,,,o -an,enber correctly, Mr.. Farley said, when
-, ,os,,,+s Of The Digest poll in 1882 were calico
~ lie a+tention that the American people, by Their
,,nrossions of opinion in the great poll being con-
s,ptod nv The Literary Digest, showed plainly and
accurately, that they were tired OF the oiu oe"i
and all it stood for and demanded enanse'
Well the voting, some months a1ter Inc Ai'e'-
arv Digest pail had been recorded as hlstory proven
both The Literary Digest and Mr.. Farley 10 'Oe
right The poll indicated the election OF fresluenS
Roosevelt by great majorities in most states ann
that is exactly what happened, as everyone knows.
It is an established fact that the polls conducteu
by The Literary Digest have been uncannily acc"-
rate as forecasters of what was going 10 happen
in a presidential election. However, MI. farieS
seems to think, and apparently wishes the people
of the nation to believe, that The Digest poll Is only
right when it points to the result MI Farley
Such reasoning is hard to follow.
We believe that the present poll of The Literary
Digest is lust as accurate just as rellaDe' as any
other polI that magazine has ever conducted. we
can think Of no reason why this should not De SO.
But evidently, Mr. Farley only values stra"s as
indicating tbe direction of the wind when the straws
incline in the direction which Mr.. Farley wants the
wind to come from.
present Indications based upon the results so
far indicated by The Literary Digest poll are 'na'
more than half the people are not IN sympathy
with the policies of Mr. Roosevelt and MS Ne"
Deal. Unless there is decided change IN the IN
no such change seems to be on the
horizon-it appears that the present administrator
is in for close fight, ending perhaps in the cleo
ton of successor to Mr. Roosevelt. This, at any
rate, is what The Digest poll indicates noW-Mr.
Farley to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Daily News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
BEHIND TIE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER.

IMORGENTHAU turned down the
-'A proposal. The Treasury took
the position that such action would
give the appearance Of New Deal
weakness to the courts and the
public and that many small pack.
ers, rice millers, and other process.
sors, if they later were compelled
to pay three months of accumu.
lated taxes all at once, would be
found to have established no re.
serves for it and that the govern.
ment would have to take them over
or forget about it. ~
STRANGELY or otherwise, most
victories the little fellow wins
in Washington are likely to be
achieved with the aid of some "bie
fellows" in the background.
For instance, You may have m.
ticed in recent years that your
breakfast orange Juice was Likely
to be more sour than it used to he
And you may have noticed that
just the other day the Department
of Agriculture decided to bar in.
terstate shipments Of oranges
which owed their orange coIcT n
artificial staining.
The department formally noted
the fact that "a very largo n,,nhor
of consumer protests against ,the
practice of staining by addition Of
color has reached the denartmontr
1t explained that staining had he.
come "well-nigh universal in GOV.
tain producing sections"
Internationally Consumers d,a
make considerable demand that th the
departments food and drug admin in
istration stop the practice Of co,or.
ing oranges to conceal inferiority'
But orange growers in. Califor.
mia, declaring that certain growers
in Florida were taking unfair ad.
vantage of them by use Of coinr; %u
processes, also had demanded &c.
ton.
.Icopyrirht. 1895 NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

study over this thing and see if
anything can be done about it.
Several days later Mr.. and
Mrs. Think got up to find that a
near-tragedy had happened to Mr..
and Mrs. Blink during the night.
They had been trapped in their
upstairs bedroom. Their plight had
been discovered by a passerby,
and help rushed to them just is
time to save their lives.
owe yelled to you and Mrs.
Think" declared Blink, 'W e
screamed and screeched our heads
off-and you never heard us!
Don't ever tell me again you
can't sleep just because Stinkie
barks."
81 am terribly distressed" said
Think, genuinely troubled. "The
fact is, old fellow, the reason we
didn't hear you was that your
dog had been barking and howl
ing so much the forepart of the
night that we had taken sleeping
powders so we could get little
rest before we had to get up"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

alton for you and Mrs. Blink. We
just can't see how it's humanity
possible for you to do it."
"Do what?" puzzled Blink.
"Why, sleep all night, night
night after night, with that
blamed dog of yours barking,
bowling, yelping, right under
your bedroom window"
Gle never bothers u.s." eX-
planned Blink. "Does he bother
your"
Bother us! He keeps US awake
half the time we are in bed" de-
clared Think.
"H-m-m," unused Blink. "That's
too bad. l wish there was some
thing I could do about it." :
well, You ought to do some
thing about it," declared Think,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Corres,on1.n

NEA Service Staff Core spondent
W7ASHINGTON-The New Deal
" came so near suspending col,
lection of AAA processing taxes
the other day that it wasn't even
funny. "...-..
Everybody was for it except
Treasury Secretary Henry Morgen.
than. whose chief job is to collect
taxes Of all types and descriptions.
Everybody, that is, except perhaps
President Roosevelt, with whom
Morgenthau talked before he made
his decision.
About 1000 processing taxpavers
have rebelled against the lew and
brought injunction suits which
means that 70 per cent of the tax
Isn't being paid. There are about
$1,000 other professors of farm
products who pay only 80 per cent
If the tax.
SECRETARY HENRY A WAL.
LA c E. AAA Administrator
Chester Davis. and Solicitor Cen.
sral Stanley Reed agreed that the
treasury should POSTPONE co,lac-
tion OF processing taxes due Nov
80 and Dec. 81. " -'o''
They took the high ground tb.t
SINCE enemies" of the farmer were
refusing to pay the tax, those
D.ner professors who kept on nav.
Ing should not be subjected subj ya pay ~
priee-cutting competition fro ~
those who were able to emf costs y 10
by refusing to pay. Wv 'o''S
II was recognized, of coursa +,o.
most Of the $4,000 little fel, INC.
simply couldn't afford to sna for
ln!unctions even if they wanted ~
3 The big packers, millers .u ~;
cotton mills, able to afford b sdu
priced tax lawyers. had led tbe
court fight against the tax, IF the the
supreme court knocked out tho,
processing levy, nobody would hs eue
to pay. If it upheld il. evervh aasv
would have to. pay. '"0u'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Dec. 9.-Chief
of Police o. V. Powers and Mr..
Howard of Hendersonville were
in this community Thursday af-
ternoon.
C. G. Thornton of Kanuga call
ed on G. V. Redden Thursday af-
ternoon.
Thursday nights Cottage Pray
er service was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Higgins
with Hall Drake as leader.
Miss Bette Sentell visited Mrs.
C. V. Redden recently.
Neal Drake made a business
trip to Pleasant Grove Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Drake has returned
home after spending a while al
Valley Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
Fruitland Holds
Bible Program
AT Chapel Flour

FRUITLAND, Dec. 9.-The Life
Service Band of Fruitland Insti-
tute, sponsored by Miss Martha
Sullinger, presented an interest
ing program at Fruitland Institut.
and Junior college chapel hour or
Thursday, December 5 common.
rating the four hundredth an
versary of the English Bible d
translated and published by Nil.
Coverdale. The program was ?
follows:
Song, Gath of Our Fathers
Student body.
Prayer-Glenn eagle.
Scripture reading and interrre
tion-Theodore Newton.
Solo. "Thy Word Have | He
in MY Heart-Sara Briggs.
The English Bible-Bill Han
ton.
Reading, "The Worlds Bible
Clarence Sinclair.
What the Bible Means to Me
Pearl Foster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
BOWWOW WOW
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

"How do you feel this crisp
November morning." asked Blink
of Think.
"Well," said Think meditative-
ly, "I'd feel better if l had slept
better"
"What was the NATTER" in
quired Blink. "Too much rich
food for dinnerw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

CANS SOUCI, without care" wa
~ the ironic name which one o
the most troubled and tragic ruler
of the New World gave his palace
1t was the mansion home of Hem,
Christophe, brawny, black kin 6
Haiti in the early part of the 19tl
century. Rising four stories agains
the hill that overlooks the sprawl
ing peasant town Of Milot, thi;
magnificent palace reminds tourist.
of a weird episode in Haitian his
tory, when negro slave ruled the
country.
Here Henry Christophe hello
court" and from its walls he
looked out through a battered Tel
escope to see that his people kept
busy. Years after his downfall
looters dug up floors and broke in
walls Of the palace in search vi
gold they believed the king had
hidden, but not sign of treasure
ever turned up.
Two stamps of Haiti picture this
palace. One was printed in 1906.
and the other in 1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

rose by any other name would smell as sweet.
and gatherings by any other name, just as strong
DIN Johnston campaigned for governor of South
Carolina as Liberal"
Now that he is in office he is too liberal with the
use Of armed men to please the stomach of anyone
who cares for the system by which for $50 years
freedom OF the individual American has been pro-
tected through curbing assumption of dictatorial
powers by any individual in authority
Let us pray with the deepest sincerity and ut
most reverence that Huey Long and DIN Johnston
are not weather-vanes pointing direction in which
America is drifting. -Goldsboro News-Argus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
SOPHOMORE CLASS HAS
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

The chapel service on Frida"
December 6, was given by reprc
sentatives from the sophomore
class, announced by Martha Hi
and was as follows:
Christmas carol-Student body
observation-disclosures Dietz.
Piano solo-Martha Hill.
Reading-Bob Love.
Current news, Italy's Aims ir
Ethiopia-Miss Kathleen Davis
sponsor Of sophomore class.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

mo-" answer
ed Think: "Too
much dog.
"Y GU didn't
eat dog for din
ner, d id you?"
queried Blink.
"No," replied
Think, "but I'd
almost be willing
to eat dog to re-
lieve a trouble
some situation.
"Do you know"
he W e n t on,
"Mrs. Think and
I have develop
cd n rnnl q lnnir-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

Boy viplinist is retiring because he "feels
great things lying dormant within him.
Instead of retiring, we walked brisklv
when we felt that way after Thanksgiving
dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

The 11-year-old King Tut curse has
claimed another victim" which reminds
US of the man who, % years ago, dreamed
ne died and, sure enough, the other day,
did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

A prominent citizen is person who will work
his fool head off for nothing if you make hin,
chairman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

Correct TINS sentence: 81 am sorry" said the
lawyer, "but cannot help you to evade the Law. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

Nooodles: The cheap youngsters who do the work
that keeps drunk celebrity famous.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

THE walking-stck insect represents one oil Ha'es!
peces of camoufage. A bird can alight SQuareF U~
these curious elongated insects ana De un"""9 ~
When light is Aashed-un the walking-stck it an""''1
into immobilitE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

But you'll notice that nations reluctant to make
war seldom have any BORDER incidents"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

That abused feF,.
You feel entitled h !, !.
don't deserve. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09
INSTITUTE REPRESENTED al
ASSOCIATIONAL MEETING

Fruitland was we'll represented
at the B. Y. p. L. associations!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

seihsh people are those who take the big piece
of pie that we meant to take.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

-d91nk of cold water on a hot and dusty
day. For it was a reminder that the coun-
try is not, after all, as cock-eyed as some
of its happenings seem to indicate.
i Health, good sense, and plain, everyday
,decency and sanity looked out of the page,
to reassure us about Uncle Sans funda-
mental soundness.
A country that can produce young peo-
pie like these has little to worry about. 1t
may fall over its own feet trying to devise
a farm program and lose flywheel or
two in adjusting its industrial production.
1t may bring forth its annual crop of
erooners, fan dancers, and half-baked poll
ticians-but as long as it can bring up
: youngsters like these, we weedn't lose any
sleep. 80
1t is country that is going places, after
all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

,.Ilc s.i at the Gs.,;, \
".,,Ea6efrsonvilel T 'oe.% !
l.1ccmbcr 3, and ~ ~s,'sI 4
oaaner for atten.J :, a
loving II students st.~l., 4
fG 2 Foster, RUM f,.S.. !
ma Sue Gray, D ,,ogt: n
G caei H i }io St, q
Glenn eagle. Bill Hug ,s:, 4
non Swain, George =, : ...S|
Dletz, Clarence Si5s -; I
Newton. Members, u
attending were. ny. "a
Miss Lois Smith All ...3 "a
Powers. bliss Sam: -, ~.
; ;+,. by " group from I: q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-09

Son., beautiful pink flowers were gwen me .', o
sumrlcr. and as I took them l sa.o' "nS'
cfthev.' and the answer came ihey are
flowers. they grow and bloom only on rocks ~nero
vop can see no soil" Then thought VI "ou
flowers growing in hard places; ana Ieei' Son.'-
aohow. that He may have peeular 'enaeine0' ru-
TT: m.aor, go,vars,, that He may not have for His
lilies and roses.
MARGARET Bottoms-from Streams in the
Desert" .fss>s-s 90