davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, Feb. 28.-
Miss Myrtle Capps was the week
end guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bur
nettc B2bb ct Tuxedo.
Friends will regret to know of
illness Of Mrs. Winfield Pace.
Mrs. a. 3. Camp and daugh-
tcr&, Misses Bessie and Gertrude,
VISITED Mrs. Pink Camp on Sun
lay. afternoon.
Mrs: L. G. Wilkie visited Mrs.
Rosa Williams at Valley Hill on
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ". McCrary
mad as guests Sunday their son,
Joseph MeCrary and Mrs. Nc
Crafy and small son of Asheville.
,,g 4f, and Mrs. Singleton Drake
n nao as recent visitors Mi. and
Mrs NJ ". R. Hopkins and Children ,
o. Ash Syille and a. w. Drake of
- M. end Mrs. Leland Bane had
as sunday visitors the forn,ar,s
parents Mr.. and Mrs, w p
1 Sane Of Lake Falls, and Mr. r" and
p p1Si Nelson Jones, of East Flat
MI. and Mrs. j. M. Prince snd
daughter, Miss Mary Jane w ra
sunday visitors of Mr. and Wrs
Zollie Prince. Gnu MIS-
Miss EVELYN Pace recently vis-
tied Miss Lily Bane at Lake
Falls. Lake
Mrs. Singleton Drake recently
visited her uncle, A. r. Drato.
who is i'll at his home near b.
Willow. M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Scrvic. iStan CorrS%lIhU1n'


WTAsHINGTON.-Wh2 viii keep
w the politicians andf graftors
from sinking ;hcir hooks into the
SA,CCO,GOO,OU0 to be appropriated
for work-reliec?
This question is being whispered
all over Washington. II anyone
knows the answer, he isn't telling.
Emphatic point is given to the
query when you check up on what's
been happening under the federal
relief administration Of Harry Hop.
kins. Remember that Harry Hop,
kins is a non-poiitical idealist and
one OF the very few big shots here
who could be depended on to fight
off the perv&ding influence of par
tisan politics in the handling Of
federal funds.
Hopkins has won his battles in
some states. He has failed dismally
in others.
Typical OF what has happened in
The latter is what happened in Ten
nessee-one Of various stories
which gives some of us non-politi-
cos the filters, now that all those
billions are to be spent just before
and during q national election year.
= i =
COL. WALTER L. SIMPSON was
~ made director of relief in Ten.
m ssee at a time when relief affairs
there needed reorganizing... No one
says he didn't do an excellent Job
Last fall politicians besieged him
to put his relief crews and the un.
employed to work in the campaign
He was asked to follow the good
old Tennessee custom by pouring
relief funds into certain key coun,
ties to help the machine.
Simpson refused to aid either the
Democratic ticket of Senator Ken.
meth Mcclellan, Senator Nathan
Bachman, and Gov. Hill MsAlester
or the fusion ticket of their oppo,
| nents. I
Instead, he repeatedly threatened
to fire any of his people who en-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
WHY GO TO SCHOOL?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

All over this land and ali over
other lands where education is re-
CURED, there goes up from the
threats Of youngsters a protest so
loud against going to school that
if all of those noises could be
into one, they would
drown the roar of Niagara Fails.
"Whv do | have TO 90 to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
BEHIND THE SCENES
TN WASHING TON
BY RODNEY pUTcEEE:2-3-

gagged in politics.
, That REFUSAL sealed his doom.
"a
ETjHILE fusioni5ts were Shouting
" that they had been defeated by
SIMPSONS efforts. McKcll9r and
Observation-Disclosures here to
complain that Simpson had worked
against them.
HOPKINS told them Simpson was
a gubernatOrial appointee and
could be fired only by McAlester.
McAlesier passed the buck back
to WASHINGTON and demanded for
NAL confirmation of his authority
to fire Simpson and appoint Judge
Barton Brown, a political-minded
follower. He got it and Brown was
appointed.
Simpson refused to quit, insisting
he had been appointed by FERA Of
licials in Washington and would
have to be relieved by them.
Hopkins wired Simpson that he
thought his resignation would be
ito the interest of relief work in
Tennessee"
The politicians wiped the blood
from their ak, happy to have made
Hopkins share the Onus OF the eX'
ecution.
MEANWHILE, McKellar-famous
I've here as a spoilsman-had been
junketing in the Philippines and
arrived back in New York to tell
reporters that the four billion dol
lar work-relief bill shouldn't De
passed without some new taxation.
The Senate committee consider
ing he bill was almost evenly d.
videf on various amendments
strongly opposed by the admins:
tration. Mcclellan swung in Dehlnd
the administration at just about the
time Simpson was being eased oue
by Hopkins and McAlester.
Both the FERA and Mcclellan be-
came furiously indignant at reports
that Mcclellan agreed to support
the bill.in exchange for Simpsons
dismissal ... g.sE .....i .
(ConvriSht 1875 NT5R Service. Inr1
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

SiAN S'+NtS N''AN-so'
Of the mind about as soon assthe
learner has slipped out of the
school room?
The reason for going to school
aside from the general discipline
of school, is 70 learn to use the
mind. The mind is of little value
until it has been trained to work.
Few persons have minds that nat
ually like to work constructivaly.
The minds of most of Us even
when they are active, are darling
off here and there, thinking aim
lessly about this and that, build
ing air castles, and dreaming day
dreams.
Most of US have ley minds.
Our minds do not like to get
down to business and keep their
wits about them. | know all about
that kind of thing. for I had eX-
actly that kind Of mind: I was
so absent-minded when | was &
youngster that I have gone TO
town for thing and could not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

remember what | went for after
getting there. l inherited that
trait from my father. On one oc-
casion after church woman
stepped up to him and compli-
mented his sermon. Ny father
thanked the woman, then asked
her how her husband was. In a
voice of pain and amazement, the
woman replied: "Why Mr.. Wam-
boldt, You buried my husband
week before lastw
] had a knock-down and drag
ont fight with myself for many
years before I taught my mind to
work when and the way I wanted
it to.
You could educate your mind
through memorizing the telephone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

SCHOOL," is a ia
nliliar plant and
should be an
swered. To learn
a lot Off bunk?
To learn dry
history that viii
never be Temen.-
bered? To ret
some angles on
algebra and ge-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
FIRST YEAR OF REPEAL

The first year of repeal registered the biggest
jump in the number of traffic deaths in the nations
history. Walter Miles, the traffic expert of Yale
University, states that traffic men generally esti-
mate that liquor is responsible for third of the
total traffic tragedies-36 900 deaths and 1,1OO,-
900 serious injuries.-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
INDIVIDUAL SECURITY

American citizens have established an al-time
world record in providing individual, economic Sc
curity.
In no other country in the world has there been
such marvellous opportunity for individuals
through their own efforts to provide against the
evils of unemployment and against the hazards OF
old age. Individual action is in most cases the
proper line of approach which keeps the cost at
minimum and keeps individual efficiency at maxi
num- thus increasing the real income of our coun-
try for the benefit of all. In this connection ct
tenton is called to the following facts mostly
cleaned from government statistical publications:
(a) In 1882 there were more than 44,000,0 900
savings deposits (mostly different Individually in
the United States in banks of various kinds, with
aggregate deposits exceeding $24,000,000 900.
(b) At the same time there were 1,545, 900 pos
tai savings depostors with total deposits of ST.
1S5OO0OOO
(c) In the same vear there were about 10000
600 members of building and loan associations,
with assets approaching $8,OOOOOO,O 900.
I'D At the beginning of 1882 there were 49,,
$1,000 ordinary life insurance policies in force
(mostly on separate Individually for face amount
(e) In 1890 - nber of owned homes in the
United States ~ s5ts}b7 900, or close to so per
cent of all the &J
1t is scarce ys$< @ry to call further attention
to the fact tfs4l recently four out of five
families in til 34<N States had automobiles; two
thirds of al & had telephones; two-thrds
were SUPPLE Hectricty; and so per cent had
radios. &
The allow W figures of savings and invest
ments to p yanst the future indicate the
situation ds III year of most severe de-
preston. 3E
With SUI &oking, this is certainly no TIME
to grow h. TO decide that everything which
we did by tHS*n private initiative is wrong and
futile, and to conclude that proposed legislation
must be rushed through if we are not to have even
more serious trouble
Such argument is all unadulterated bunk!-The
Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

One reason why it is so hard for you to be an
original thinker is because you have to start about
5000 years behind the others.-The Dallas Morn.
ng News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

EDDIE Guest may be bad poet, claimed by
a local lecturer, but his credit is good which is
more than can be said for most poets.-The Miami
Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

futile, and to conclude that proposed legislation
must be rushed through if we are not to have even
more serious trouble.
Such argument is all unauthorized bunk The
Cleveland Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

Use THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-28

They helped every one his nelghoor' anu
said Be of good courage" lisa. +l:o''
-Keswick Calendar.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
Friday March 22nd 1885.
Random Notes

Augustine Gordon, a convict at the
Richmond Penitentiary used machete
on Philip David, another convict yester-
day at the Leper Asylum. causing Sc
we're wound on the neck Philip whose
conditionsis serious is 10 the hospital.
Augustine is but Is years, yet habitu-
tai violator of the laws. He is now serving
a term of IA months for larceny. Always
seeking to escape from jail, unusual vigil
lance is exercised by the prison authori-
ties. When for any purpose he is permit
ted to leave the gang another prisoner is
sent along with him.
Yesterday Augustine asked to go to
the toilet and Philip was sent along with
him. He was making an unnecessary de-
lay. When Philip urged him to go back to
work he abused him. Philip struck him
and he grabbed TWO stones, but Philip
quickly got stick and took Augustine
back to the prison driver to whom he re-.
ported Augustine's misconduct.
While Philip was working Augustine
struck him the blow from behind, re-
marking What you had knock me fort"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
The New Bank

From release published today it will
be seen that over S43, 000 in common stock
for the new bank mas been raised Two
good pushers are on the job, Mr.. Herbert
Lockhart Of st. Thomas and Arnold M.
Golden, Chairman of the Colonial Council
of So. Croix.
The fear that the Bank would be CO.
minated by the officials of the admin.
stration has no fou ,tatlon 10 fact. No
American official has bought as many as
five shares and to be eligible for the
b ard of directors one must hold at least
ten shares.
The island must have bank, the re-
ferred $50. 000 90 should De easily SUBJ
s.tibed. but our people do not readily &C.
q4ire new conditions. They have apparent
satisfied themselves that the proposed
form or organization IL the best under
the circumstances.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22

to take the children with him. He is
glad and happy to help me in any way
he can. He not only taker the children
out for me. but he helps me at home.
He can serve dinner nicely as his fat h.
err he can wash the dishes AID make
the beds, but proudly he's also captain
of his football team and president of his
class. You see, he's many-sided kind
of boy.
Kathryn admitted surprise. Oh didn't
know that, didn't suppose he had time
to be with the boys. she said.
"You know they say, if you want
anything done get busy man to do t"'
Charles mother continued guess it's
the same way with the younger genera
ton. don't like to brag' too much
laughingly, but seldom have to ask
Charlie twice to do anything. Aud the
best part of it is, he does verything
eheerfully lrcaIly Ihink the more he
has to 90 the happier he is.
That is something worth consider
ing" Kathryn. mother of the boy who
Just wouldn't co t. answered, thought.
fully. Perhaps children play up to
what is expected of them. If you don't
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
GnntP EAmrattntt
Busy AND HAPPY
Helen Gregg Green

Have you a young son or young
daughter? If so, are you awake to the
meaning of personal development? So
many fathers end mothers do not rea-
lie the grave Importance of allowing
their boys and girls to undertake def
mite responsibilities. If they are not al
lowed the privilege of making decisions
for themselves and working out person
problems, their development is being
interfered with. Privileges of this sort
should begin in very early childhood.
since even little tots have problems TO
solve. If you encourage a child to devel-
Oh initiative, perseverance and helpful
ness, you will be rewarded deeply and
richly.
Just the other day overheard two mo-
theirs discussing their ideas on this SUBJ
iect. They are close friends and feel
privileged to express t2eir thoughts
freely and frankly.
Martha. | think it's rather unfair
the way you give Charlie so much res
possibility, said one Why he'll me-
YER have any boyhood at all After you
go down town often see him holding
his little sisters by the hand, taking
them with him Wherever he happens
to be going. 1t must be embarrassing for
him, to az the least. Why. Sonny just
wouldn't do it, and | wouldn't do it, and
| wouldn't expect il of him.
but Kathryn, you don't understand
! have much to do. and Charlie offers
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-22
gF.CROx TRIBUNE

gT.CROlX TRIBUNE
PabEshed daily except Sundays &Holi
days at 53B Company st. Christiansted
81. Croix. V. |. U.S.A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
1st 1922 at the Post Office at Christia
sled, st. Croix. vi. U.S.A. under the
Act of March Bird. 1879
r. De CHABERf. Editor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

Peterson company reports the fol
lowing ew Chevrolet sales during
last week: Lenore Roderick, Out
look. sedan; Ed Drummer, Reserve,
coach; Ruby Barnes, Redstone, Sc
dan; Jacob Peterson, Reserve, Sc
dan; Frank Lund, Outlook, sedan;
dinner Olson, Froid, sedan.
Miss juliet Garneau and Miss Vers
Collins arrived Friday from Fargo
and are visiting friends and relatives
In the city. Miss Garneau is supervis-
or at the North Dakota Children's
Home at Fargo and Miss Collins is
assistant to DIR. H. Fjeldc there.
They plan to remain here until Sun
day.
Miss Genie Garneau returned Fri
day from a months vacation trip
which included a visit at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Garneau at Woonsocket, r. l. She
also went to Montreal, Canada for
a short stay. Miss Garneau is now
back at her position as nurse at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital.
l.. ]. Moe, daughter Idella, Henry
Goodman and Olive Paske left Sun
day morning by car for Spokane,
Wash. Mr.. Moe and Mr.. Goodman
will return Friday. Miss Idella Will
enter school there and Miss Paske
will take a few weeks course before
accepting a position through the
Kinman Business college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

easy to tell we were not In sympathy
with the New Deal" and another
from Connecticut suggesting that
one might assume that We were be-
Ing paid to put out Propaganda for the
administration. or course, both came
from partisans who want nothing
but sugar in their mental food. We
enjoy communications from readers
everywhere and appreciate any COM
ment upon this review which ap-
pears in your favor1te newspaper.
Being human, but trying to be intel
~lectually honest, we readily recog-
nize how easy 1t is to make mistakes
In writing about Washington affairs.
Anyway, Mr.. and Mrs. Reader, II we
overlook something important, write
the author, P o. Box 374. Washing
ton. D. C., and tell us what 1t is.
While we can't promise a personal re-
ply to every letter we will at least
attempt to recheck u calculations
and observations.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Warren William Heads
Cast at Orpheum Picture

Carrying a cane is rapidly be-
coming a lost art"
This from Warren William, the
nonchalant hero Of Don't Bet on
Blondes" which comes to the Or
pheum Theatre on Wednesday.
The Warner Bros. star still re-
CARDS the walking stick as part Of
his character makeup.
For many years, the kind OF cane
and the manner in which a man
carried 1t were unfailing marks Of
character and position" he said.
THE a OF affairs would stride
along, striking the walk with a heavy
malacca. The dandy swung a split
bamboo. The dignified old gentleman
tucked gold headed teak under their
arms"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. M. SImundson, Pastor

Sunday. Sept. S.-Services at I
tywood at IL m. Sunday schoo|
9:45. Please send the children.
vices at Raymond at 2 pm and
cher at 4 pm. Business meeting {
the Archer service.
Sunday, Sept. 15.-Confirma
service at Antelope at 1890
Communion service at 3 pm. n
bers OF the Call committee and
the Officers of the congregation
meet with Pres. A. M. Skindlov
Plentywood on Thursday, Sept. /.
s pm. Kindly note this annou
ment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
BILL PASKE MAKES
GOOD AT KBU

Bill Paske Of Plentywood, n
tana has just been placed In a sp|
did office position with the Spoil
man Review of Spokane by q
Turner. Employment Manager at
Kinman Business university.
Now is the time to get started
your business career. The new !
term starts Tuesday. September
and Monday, September 0.
Investigate what KBU can do
you. Write for a copy Of the in
esting booklet entitled, "Plann
Your Future" The address Is ]
man Business University, S.
Howard Street, Spokane.-advt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

A0 -"
1886 CAMPAIGN ON
MONEY BILL FAILS
PROTEST TO SOVIET

The general idea, as this Is writ
ten, Is that nothing dramatic will fol-
low the exchange of notes between
this country and Russia concerning
communistic activity In this coun-
try. 1t seems that an international
convention WAS recently held in Mos
COW and that speakers there reveal
ed activity underway in the United
States. The American government
called attention to a pledge given be-
fore Russia was recognized, which
was construed to prevent such oc-
currences abroad, but the Soviet de-
murs to the construction Of the
pledge, limiting in conclusion that CO.
operation between the two nations
is Of great significance to the cause
Of general peace.
Congress adjourned without pass
ing the third deficiency bill, carrying
appropriations for many undertake
ings, because Senator Long, having
obtained the floor of the Senate re-
fused TO yield and allow a vote on
the bill, which had already passed
the house. Because the two houses
had already voted definitely to adj
JOurn at midnight the session auto
matically came to an end with the
Louisiana solon holding the floor.
Conferences develop that most of the
items can be taken care of by the
President until January out of other
funds, although some of them will be
postponed.
The Presidential campaign fol
1886, apparently underway fol
weeks, will pick up. momentum witt
the adjournment Of congress and fol
the next fourteen months the elect
crate will be wooed with increasing
ardor. Amid the clamor Of debate i
will be we'll nigh impossible for any
commentator to do more than CUES!
at the outcome and most of the pol
itical discussions that emanate from
Washington will be written for g;
purpose" the intention Of influencing
voters one way or the other.
The writer's views may be altOge
Their erroneous. Some reader of thi
weekly review, sitting in a mal
country store may assess the popula
trend more correctly. Certainly thi
column will not please the rabid pal
tisans OF either party but it ought t
be enlightening to those who wish t
have a check upon their own obserH
ations. What is here written is base
on a close study of events rathe
than upon personal contact with O
flee holders and party leaders.
Typical of letters received is on
from Missouri, asserting that it wa
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05
Town

Miss Arleen Hagen, of Culbertson,
was a week end guest at the w. j.
Hagen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Krebsbach were
here over the week end from Cul-
bertson.
They're here! Our 1895 silk dress
es. Johnson's Store.
Mrs. Kate Duggan is back at her
position at the Sheridan Memorial
hospital after a months vacation.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Hill and
Richard Maxam, of Culbertson were
here from Culbertson Sunday eve
ming.
+. La Case, engineer in charge OF
surveying on the Big Muddy, went to
Helena over the week END.
VIM. Thompson spent the week
end and Labor Day at his home at
Bainville. He returned Monday eve
ming.
Lynne Peters, formerly with The
Herald, now employed at the Dan
iels County Leader in Scobey, spent
the week end in Plentywood.
Rev. and Mrs. Simundson have re-
turned from Kenyon, Mimi, and 9TH
er Minnesota points. They were
gone about a month.
A new driveway approach is being
constructed at the W%estland Service
station in Plentywood. The approach
is of concrete.
Jules Huseby, of Powers Lake. N.
Oak, is a guest at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Munson. Mr.. Huseby is
Mrs. Munson's father.
Frank Zimmerman returned Tues
day from Swan Lake, Montana where
he has been stationed at a CCC camp
since June.
Mrs. Fergus Norrie and two child
rem from Kenmare, N. d. are here
visiting at the home CT her parents.
MT. I1Q MIS-. w III. IldnlSIDs
Miss Mildred Hanisch left Satur-
day for Hinsdale where she Will
teach. Miss Hanisca will have charge
of the primary department and also
graded music this year at that place.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church are serving a public lunch
con today Thursday at the church
parlors. Price Csc. You are cordially
invited to attend. adv.
Mrs. Phil Zeibarth and daughter
Iylo, Mrs. II. w. Barner, daughter
Alice and Phyllis Nelson spent the
week end in Regina. They returned
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mattson ant
family were in the city Monday
They left this week for Los Angel
es, Calf, where they plan to max,
their home this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lab and fam
lily of Culbertson, were Sunday Wis
itors in the city. MI. Lab is manage,
of the Grogan-Robinson Lumber Co.
there.
For better used cars see Peterson
company. adv
Edwin Bell of Reserve is a medica
patient at the hospital. He was ad
mitted Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-09-05

A coroners jury which met In the
office Of Warden Austin B. Middle
ton at Montana's pcnltentiary held
that the death Of Jake Bangart, prIs-
oner who was killed when he was
drawn into the prison bread mixer,
was accidental.
Jack Dolye, venerable little Broad
way betting commissioner, scrambl
ed out from under a pile Of penciled
rotes sheets Monday night and an
nounced that the St. Louis Cardin-
ais are ITO favorites to pound
through the September National
league stretch with the pennant
still floating over their gashouse.