davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
T lExedo Juniors
VIII Offer Show
Plays and Music on Wed.
nesday Night Program

An interesting entertainment
will be given Wednesday night
February 6, at 7:45 o'clock, At
the Tuxedo school building by the
Green River council, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics.
The program has been arranged
as follows:
String music by the Osteen
string band.
Play, "And the Car Stopped"
Characters: PooPoo-P uff-Fred
Nelson; Lucifer Sprinklefiz-
Samson Bayne.
Music by the East Henderson
vile quartet.
Play - "The Chicken Lifters
Convention"
Characters: Dominique Jones,
IB. 4. Barnett; Game Huston, Paul
Jones; Barred Plymouth Rock
Hill, J. 3. Hill; Banty Smith,
IBarnwell Higgins; Red Rhode
Island Pearson, Theron MullinaX
buff Orpington Howard, Maze
BeddinGheld; White Plymouth
Rock Elkins, Nathaniel Boone
Lucifer Hicks, William Waters
Sheriff, Curtis Hart: Minorca
Jenkins, Robert Erwin; Ducky
Hankins, Sam Corn; Turkey
Barnes, Curtis Osteen; Ginny
Martin, Harvey Lindsey; Anconia
jones, Sam Bayne.
Music by East Hendersonville
quartet.
LonoIogue-Curtis Osteen.
TIay, "Lemme See Yo Tongue.
Characters: Dr.. Dunn Dunn, D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA SarvIcc staff Correspondent

UJASHIN ON President
w Rooseyelt's great penChant
.or playing off opposing forces
against each other while he himself
maintains a constant balance Of
power was never better demon,
strated than in the inside history
If NRA.
A majority of the National In
iustrial Recovery Board is strongly
opposed to the pro-big business and
lnti-labor policies of Clay Williams,
The chairman, and Member A. d.
Whiteside.
1t would step down hard on Mr..
Williams and those policies-if the
president would allow ali seven
members to vote.
Blackwell Smith and Leon Hen
ders0n, who with Sidney Hillman
and Walton Hamilton usually com.
prise a liberal majority" have
never been granted vote. They
were officials Of MIRA when ap.
pointed to NIRB and their voting
status was unclear.
months ago a majority of the
other five members voted to recon-.
mend to the White House that they
be permitted to vote with the board
Nothing has been heard from the
president.
Smith and Henderson are per-
mitted to make motions at board
meetings, second motions, and de.
liver heated sDeeChes-but not 10
vote.
ROOSEVELT presumably knows
that if Smith and Henderson
were voting, the liberal majority
would consistently uphold measures
for labor and consumer protection
and that Williams and Whitesidc
thus rendered impotent, probably
would resign.
At present Leon Marshall, the
fifth voting member, moves from
'eIt to right and back again.
Roosevelt obviously doesn't Want
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
VINO. DIOCESE
MAY ASK FOR
DyCCFR 4 RF 4
Long Standing Question l.
Expected to Come
up at. Arden

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 4. - The
question of charging the Episco-
nal diocese of Western North
Carolina by the addition Of either
Charlotte or Winston-Salem and
the territory Immediately adjacent
to the city chosen is expected to
be considered again at the annual
diocesan convention at Christ
School, Arden, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
A committee headed by the
Rev. George Floyd Rogers, rector
Of Trinity church.. here, will make
report on the matter to a meet
ing Of the diocesan council in
Asheville Monday, and the report
vii! be probably passed on to the
convention.
Charlotte and Winston-Salem
are at present in the central do
cese or diocese of North Carolina,
which is about as large as the
western and eastern dioceses COM
bined.
Bishop R. E. Gribbin declined
yesterday to predict whether or
not the convention would make a
formal request on the central do
ceSe to cede the territory to the
western diocese. The matter was
first preached at an informal
meeting of representatives OF all
three dioceses in 1888, when it
was suggested that the central
diocese cede territory to both the
western diocese and the diocese
of Eastern Carolina.
"The western diocese needs
more strength" Bishop Gribbin
said. Owe are receiving less help
from outside the diocese and with
four important diocesan institu-
tons to care for, we should have
more territory to draw on if we
are to be more largely on our own
resources"
The western diocese was Great
ed as a missionary district in the
COS and became a diocese in
1922.
If the convention at Arden this
week decides to make a request
on the central diocese for the ter
ritory, a committee will probably
be named to press the matter at
the next general convention.
1t is believed that the council
of the diocese of North Carolina
would hesitate to give up the
Charlotte territory, but might be
inclined to cede Winston-Salem
and the surrounding counties to
the western diocese.
Asheville is now the see of the
western diocese, although no ca
thedral church has ever been des-
ignated.
A few years ago there was
much agitation for combining the
three dioceses into two, but this
plan was dropped largely because
OF the location of the four insti-
buttons in the west, which require
Sd much personal attention from
the bishop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
DICTATORSHIP IS HAD AT COST Or
LIBERTY
CBY BRUCE CATION

Whether it StirS you to laughter, teatH'
or acute boredom, Huey Longs recent
clash with the Square Dealers OF Baton
Rouge was an excellent small-scale model
of the typical European blood purge.
About all that it lacked was blood. Or
:" that, luckily, there was only trace. One
citizen was wounded by buckshot, and an
to other was badly mauled by citizens who
suspected him of being a spy. The rest
suffered injuries to nothing but their sensl-
~ bilities.
"a But the affair was sign and portent,
Senator Long seems to be
&c the American model of the twentieth CEN
s. fury dictator, and this shindig was the sort
thing that happens where relationships
flourish.
f@ Note the parallels. We had, first of all,
81 indignant citizens who felt that they could
not accomplish anything at the polls and
/, .who therefore armed and drilled in prepa-
- ration for fighting. Next we had the SEN
~ ator ordering out troops to quell them;
e. next, a public hearing at which the senator
3. tells about a widespread plot to assassi-
~ nate him.
k The thing had an odor of comic opera,
81. to be sure; but it followed the blueprints
81 of the real thing, and it leaves one with
- an uncomfortable feeling that next time 1t
may go whole hog and end up with shoot
ing 1t was just a little too ,life-like to be
really funny.
What is happening, obviously, is that IN
this one state American liberties as we
have known them are giving way to one
man rule, which is bolstered up just as
one-man rule in Italy and Germany is boil
stored. The Huey Long model of Fascism
is running an ominous parallel with the
Mussolini and Hitler models.
Now it is argued, in defense of all this,
that Senator Long was preceded by an un-
scrupulous and overbearing political ma
chine, so that he is really accomplishing
much for the plain people of his state even
while he takes their civil liberties away
from them.
But even if we grant, for the sake of
argument, that all of this is true, there is
one more fact to remember:
This is precisely the excuse that dictators
everywhere give for their acts. Mussolini,
Hitler, Lenin-they all knew that tale by
heart, and chanted it in season, and out of
season. The lesson ought to be clear.
T.. By surrendering its liberties to gain re-
lief from bad situation, a people is apt
to get great deal more than it bargains
%for. 1t is easier to set up a dictatorship
than it is to knock one down.
The Baton Rouge furry is a disturbing
Resign to people who believe that liberty i,
the American peoples most priceless pos
session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
WHY A GRAND JURY?

A reader seeking information
asks what is the reason for the
grand jury?
Frankly, I see no reason for
the grand jury. 1t is as out Of
date as a 1924 radio receiving
set. It is one of those relics of
an ancient civilization which
should exist only in historical
mention to show judicial prog
ress. According to my observa-
ton, the grand jury is often used
to whiten up some black bird
which politicians wish to make
look snowy, or to blacken up
some white bird which politicians
wish to make look dirty.
Newspaper men know how
much bunk comes out of grand
jury rooms.
SPEAKING OF FIRMS
Walter G. Doty thus defines his
idea of "The Best Firm:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
MR.. RS HlN|
PASSE} AN
Widow If 7. B, mccall /
Be BRied From Cn
Greek Church 'Iuesty

Mrs. Rebecca Stem Ne.
widow Of the late T. B. Y
who died about = years ~.
at her home in the ca
section last night at .%s
following an illness o, q
weeks. 4
Funeral services wIt
on Tuesday morning at
from the Crab Creaf'
church. and burial vii 8
the cemetery there.
Mrs. Mccall was arr
Henderson count and e
exception Of a cw yg'
she resided in Tarrz
spent her entire lie 2
county.
She was the mother q .
drcn, nine Of whom -T
follows: Mrs. H. /. u
Mrs. NJ. L. King, w
Osteen, Joe Mccall Ten
! Call, Mrs. Spwgeo0 la
Bolton Jones, Jr.. Ms. u.
din, and Mrs. George tai.
/ Of Henderson count"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
PAYS ITS OWN WAY

MANSFIELD, O.. Feb. A.
IDI When Mansfield's NUM-
clpal court was established here
IN 1928, jurists and lavmen
Questioned whether it would be
able to pay its own wav NC
Now, all doubt as to the an
Swe I1 has been dispelled. Judge R.
r. Hutchinson, who has occnnieJ
the municipal bench since the
court was created, said that ra-
ceipts for the past seven Vearc
have totaled $20S,51O, as Coz Con-
pared with expenses of only $S3'-
S97, for the same period. 800
READ THE WANT Ans
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

which Is STRIVING
to prevent the
exploiters f L 0 m
exploiting the eX-
plotted.
Some day the
people as a whole
are going to ac-
quire too much
sense to permit
themselves to be
exploited; t h e Il
class number 3
above mentioned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
RIGHT at THAT

Bobby" asked the teacher,
'wh&t is 3 eve lamb?'
"A little she sheep" replied
Bobby.
II is said that we have never
captured an idea until we can ex-
press it in our own words.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

Broadly speaking, the people
are divided into three classes
0 The exploiters; (2) The OK
plotted, and 60 The element
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
/ WONDER

/ WONDER
The other day a man from New
Zealand told me how ruggedly
honest and how carefully capable
public officials of that country
ere; he said the New Zealanders
will not tolerate any other kind.
What IS it that makes us in the
United States the way we are and
how long are we going to remain
that way?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

=, German university students are striking
against professor who wouldn't help col
aect charity funds on the streets. Now he
has IS, go out for himself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04
I'D RATHE RE HERE

As we read of the ruthless
tyranny of Stain and the merci-
less butchery Of the Soviet oppOn-
ents, We can well wonder whether
the Russians helped themselves
much when they murdered the
car and killed or banished his
supporters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

- Japan has ordered the members of it's
Rome embassy to take up golf. Thinking
of putting through some big deal with Mus
rsolini
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

A lake Of mateEa. =
birthstone could be no E..2
whatever to am immatsE1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

"a, Each year there are fewer ducks, geese,
EQUAL and-storks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE
II is usually inadvisable to open
old wounds, but old sores should
be kept open until they are
healed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

G. Wi'...e: Napha rt =
0Ftcyn. W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-04

READ THE WANT ADS.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Cost of Peace Is Hiqh
TT will be underst

I Will be understood readily from this and from
l. mere citing of the fact that single room in
monde luxe hotel in Geneva costs SIS dav that
the precious boon of peace, like the curse of war
IS no slight burden on taxpayers. Possibly that's
why peace Is threatened these days It's luxury
Whlch poor nations scarcely can afford
1t is your correspondents honor at this writino
TO be qlartered in two rooms in the somewhat less
oe luxe but not exactly squald Hotel Richemond
Whcn often has been occupied by Maxim Litvnof
nuSSlah Iorelgn minister. Mr.. Litvinof did not at
teho the current fight peace but sent instead
MY Potemkln. Soviet Ambassador to Paris whose
nalr' rather appropriately. is red. Mr. Iitvinof or
oharlly requires suite Of only two rooms whose
carpets hangings and bedSpreads are red Mr.
FoIemkln' as befts his inferior position in dir
tatorshlp OF the proletariat which abolished rank
occupies more modest quarters and has fewer fIv
cops but fly-copS nevertheless. who are downstairs
thlS moment casting dull. dumb glances at all who
enter Hotel Richcmond ~
one virtue of all these fy-cops is that nobody
ever would mistake them for anything but fIatfoot
uy-copS' consequently nobody ever starts ANYTHING
oo Ihey Slt and sit. dull, dumb ponderous and cat
dC the expense of their countrymen waiting for the
emergency when like Huey Longs celebrated thug
men, as he called them, they will be too late on tho
draw. wv W 'A VIC
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Trees Mostly PuShOUers, Anyuay

ME damage, however, is surprisingly small. A
IL trip through Miami and along the beach shows
tnat few houses Of any stamina suffered more than
the loss Of 10 or - tiles Hundreds of trees are down.
put the trees of the Florida coast most distinctly
puShoVerS. Their roots down only foot or so.
In TACT on calm days here there plenty of palms
which would topple if 1 happened to lean against
them. In cases where roofs were taken of or build
ngs leveed fiat the first estate Of the structure was
not vastly better than last And curiousy enough
many hotdog stand pineapple juice counter
made out Of few boards and a couple of strips of
canvas still stands without scar
Seemingly the storm animated by distinct
y aesthetic fervor All along the line it reserved its
particular fury for signs and billboards One can
drive Tor miles without seeing single advertisement
at the side Of the road. Power and light are slowly
coming back to normal but for weeks this part of
Florida is likely to be completely in the dark as to
now to preserve the gums and equally ignorant as to
what magic formula must be used in asking the clerk
Tor pack of cigarets The motoriSt will not know
which was the last spot Of historic interest and how
near the next gas station is situated. And imagine
his plight when he does reach a station There will
De nothing to remind him which fuel is ndubitably
tne pest In other words, each visitor and native will
nave to make up his mind for himself and there is
great fear and CONSERVATION about this crisis
Although not an expert on the technical problems
involved venture the assertion that the local power
concern member of one of the large holding COM
panieS, is a little slower than the wind in making the
necessary repairs OF a great many poles are
down, but with large reservoir of unemployed labor
upon which to draw it almost seems as if somebody
might be found to prop them up again.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Today S Science
by SCIENCE SERVICE,

A MEXICAN lumbermen are interested vitally in
the conservation of the nations forests and are
working toward program of sustained yield lumber
N%ng, Theodore M Knappen, editor of the National
lumber Manufacturers Association, assures me in
LNetter from his Washington Office.
His letter Is occaSioned by recent article of mine
All this space in which quoted Prof Walter p. Tay-
lor senior biologist of the United States Biological
Survey, upon the need of conservation.
"DR. TAYLORS high purpose is unquestioned
- and his statistics approximately correct"
Mr. Knappen writes, but, like many other writer's
who have fallen into the habit OF deploring defor-
estation of all kinds he succeeds in leaving the i'm
preston that it might have been possible for the
United States to have planned disposition of its
original forest wealth that it could have been kept
intact.
The only way that could have been done, as you
will see if you glance at forest map of the United
States was to have prevented the population and
utilization of the territory east of the Mississippi and
much of the rest We could not have 6S1 900 900
acres of original eastern forest and have 90000000
people occupying the same region those The
forest primeval supported only 100000 aborgineS.
mo doubt the numbering operations of the past
were destructive but a general exIenuatlon 1T is
a fact that they necessarily or properly phys
ically, not economically. destructive, because they
were to be followed by the complete clearing OF the
land for agriculture and other USES
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

Nov that the children are back in school and
l. cold weather has begun, we begin to see evi-
dences OF the spread of those infectious diseases
that pass from child to child
One condition that spreads rapidly and seldom is
understood by parents is the form of eruption called
German measles. This disease resembles both scar
let fever and ordinary measles in appearance but
differs from them in the fact that 1t is mild with
Slight degree Of fever and with few serious secondary
complications.
Usually German measles appears from 10 to q
days after the child has first been in contact with
another who has this disease. Ordinarily about 13
days after such contact the child feels slightly ILL.,
and then there is brilliant rash on the skin
NHIS rash usually appears next to the hair line
on the forehead It's brilliant redness usually
Is mistaken for the rash of ordinary measles or
scarlet fever.
The child may have been sick four or five days
before the rash first appears
Tie glands at the back of the neck are swollen
and occasionally painful. The eyes sometimes may
be infamed but in the majority of cases the condi-
tion mild that parents likely to give it little
attention.
Because of the rapdity with which this disease
spreads from one child to another, it is customary
TO permit the other children in the family to 60 to
school for 10 days after the first child becomes SICK
and then to remain home FOR the next 10 days dur
ing which time they likely to come down with
the disease if they have been infected.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Public Attention Focused
on Right-to-Die Movement

3. Sanction by two physicians
specially licensed to provide opin-
ions on the desirability of eutha-
nasia.
4. Sanction by a "euthanasia
referee" specially appointed by the
minister of health.
The new law would also insist
that the patients application be
signed by two witnesses, one ap-
pointed by the government.
There would further be an in
quiry into the proper settling of
the applicants business and mon
etary affairs.
Sponsors Of the bill hope that
abuse of the proposed powers by
unscrupulous or distracted rela-
tives of an incurable sufferer
would be almost always prevent
ed by these strict precautions.
While opposition on religious
grounds is powerful, number cf
prominent religious leaders and
social workers have expressed
themselves in favor of the meas
ure
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
By Science Scruice

B,y Science Service
II ONDON, Nov. 9.-The anony-
X nous confession" of a Brit
ish physician that he had killed
five persons willingly during the
course of his medical practice has
focused public attention here on
proposed legislation for voluntary
euthanasia.
Euthanasia, often called the
right-to-die movement, is death
induced by doctor on the request
of a patient suffering from an
incurable disease. 1t is not
right to kill" edict for physicians,
but puts the choice up to the pa
tient and his relatives.
Strict safeguards would be pro-
vided under the bill sponsored by
leading British physicians, includ-
ing the kings doctor, Sir Hum
phrey Bolleston; Sir Leonard Hill
and Sir James Purves-Stewart.
Safeguards would include:
/. Sanction by the patient as
the original applicant.
2. Sanction by the nearest rel
ative or guardian.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
BY THOMAS L. STOKES

WAsH1NGToN' Nov. g.
" With 9 speech and a phrase
Gov. ALT M. Landon of Kansas
has catapulted himself toward the
top of the heap of hopefuls vino
are scrambling for the Republican
presidential nomination, IN the
view of political observers here to-
day.
Analysis of his address before
the Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce left no doubt here that he
is out to get the party's nomina-
ton. He was given credit for
arguing his availability rather
persuaSively from the Republican
standpoint, and for putting rather
concisely, in one piece, what other
aspirants have been trying to do
with scatter of fire.
AS much as for anything else,
Republicans who have been look
ing for issues and catch words,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09

contributed to the debacle. but it
was debacle just the same.
Local whispering campaigns can
spread over nation. Little HAYES
in Ohio can join with the Big
HAYES just as easily in Ohio as
in Rhode Island.
But still one vast sectional diff
ference remains; through the
whole of the six states of New
England marches a stubborn feel
ing that Roosevelt has. cut New
England adrift and that favors
and relief money and great public
works projects will go to the
South and Middle West and to
such states as Pennsylvania.
n
EVERYWHERE throughout the
~ industrial East there is much
criticism of the Administration
There is deep concern about gov
ernmental expenditures and the
relief situation.
There is little concern over the
threatened constitutional changes.
The coming prosperity is handi-
capped by the 100000 unem-
ployed and by a blined desire for
change.
1t is easy to overestimate this
widespread surface criticism and
reaction against the Administra-
ton. There is still a deal of
mystic faith mixed up in the
Roosevelt side.
The Democratic "full dinner
pail" and "he kept us out of war"
will be tremendous factors as well.
I am certain that no less than
hundred times Gid I receive A
two-word answer in reply to my
questions of whether or not plain
men and women who make up he
majority of voters would vote
again for Roosevelt:
Why not?"
I'll leave it at that.
THE END
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-09
Doubts Paul Redfern Lives

BT
PHILADELPHIA 9serious doubt that Paul Redfern lives
captive jungle Indians South America expressed
explorer
poogist studying American tribes
experience tribes Northern South
Indians would kill single white
thrown their midst wrecked plane However eight
believes would have emerged alive
would definitely.
Strongest arguments Redferns survival
truo considers that Cardonas expedition told moth
about the Felix CardOna Spaniard
graphic expedition through the where Redn
Cardona f
white captive. DR.. Petrulo is convinced.
The idea that Redn be idoliZed white fallen
myserousy Arpanes
novelty
zanVenezuelan boundary
for
Dr. Petruno has been studying the Goaa Indians Colombia
for the university museum, University of Pennsylvania.