davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
BETTER TO "FACE 1T"

The president says: "Unless the &C nstitutionaity
of processing taxes is sustained we will have to
face the problem of financing existing contracts for
benefit payments out of 'some form of new taxes"
Well. let's "face it." If the people to substitute
classes, let the people know what they are doing
when they put up the money. Let it be brought
home to the taxpayer that he is paying taxes di-
reety not in higher prices of pork, and the result
will be that fewer people will be fooled all the
ftime,-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
SHAWS CREEK

Sl1AWS CREEK, Oct. 3.-Rev.
II. y. MaclienziI, pastor Of Grove
Street church, and Mrs. Macken-
zle were guests Of Mrs. Clayton
at IVY Ridge Tuesday evening.
MI. Arthur ~ Figor from Rug
by attended Sunday school at the
camp Ground last Sunday even
ing an" spoke TO the open Sun
Gay SchooI on the New Firth. lie
VIII .PeSH tneFG "s45h next Sun
uaH MN 5a.: On o 'he rour Hearts
s'T hI ~. = 80 ~ iets' si'c ~
~. -. anu MS zoe iIehlh,oAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
BEHIND TE$$Es SCENES
I7V WA S::syE:3I 81 : ! on
EY RODNEY CG'TCHEG-

The south's low wages ara aDun.
dant cheap labor supply. the AAA
cotton processing tax, and Jara'
nese textile imports are the chief
sore Spot. and the first factor is
primary in the tendency Of north,
ern mills ito move south.
y ECENTLY the big Pepperell
IL Manufacturing Co. reported a
last-year business Of about S29..
coo. 900 and a loss Of about half a
million. The concern paid some
81, 900, 600 in processing tax and
New England feels that if there
had been no processing tax such a
company would have had something
between an even break and $500.
eco profit
The AAA replies that the tax is
uniform among all mills and that
losses would have been the same
without it. because cotton textiles
is such a tiercely competitive in.
duStry.
The Pepperell company recently
estimated it could pay 10 per cent
above southern wages and opcr-
ate prOfitably. But the average
textile wage differential between
north and south is placed at from
Is to II per cent.
WITH NRA and its codc-fXed
w diGCrential out and an ap-
parent strong New England preju-
dice against. "tinkering with the
Constitution. conservative bust
ness men feel organized labor
could solve the problem by hard
organization campaign in the
south-with fewer strikes in the
northern high wage area. where
its ranks are strong.
Here arises another complica.
ton, because cotton farmers aver.
aged only $500 cash income last
year (it was $242 two or threa
years ago., indicating a large
cheap labor reservoir which
would threaten higher wage
structure.
tCopvright, 1895. NEA Service. Incl Z,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
Work Quietly, Honestly

Work Quietly, Honestly
It is too bad that we griev',
fret and strive nightly for 50
many things which are little
things. Most Of the things VIC
raise the biggest racket about are
little things.
We go through life lying, steal
ing, fighting, numbering, wrecking
lives and breaking hearts oVer
matters that actually do not mat
ter.
Take your own life, take any
body's life that you know well,
analyze it and see what you see.
Has not most of the distress been
about things that did not matter?
Has not most Of the worry been
about evils that did not happen?
Or when they did happen, were
not a fraction so bad in realiza-
ton as they were in anticipation.
Can you not today look back
and laugh at the insignificance of
certain situations which at the
time caused you great anguish?
How big they looked! How insur-
mountable! How formidable! Yet
now you are amused at the fea"s
you felt concerning them. Life is
that way.
. We should learn what life real
~ is-nothing to get in blue
funk cver-merely something 10
work at quietly and honestly.
Actually, it does not matte
what you do, if you will but work
quietly and honestly! and never
get ratified into becoming frantic
and dishonest.
If we will with determination
workU quietly and honestly, COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

nIications will clear up for us;
ways will open up for us.
It is marvellous what quiet, hon
est work will do for US. lmpass-
able barriers wilLhmelt away. In
tolerate conditions Will become
tolerable and even agreeable. Our
characters improve. Our menta!
perceptions broaden and brighten.
There is magic in work-Quiet,
honest. persistent work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

scene, he he will
be inevitably, the
system he has set
up, the machine
he has created,
which he, and he
alone, can opc-
rate and hold TO-
gether, will fall
to pieces like 4
snow house in the
hot sun.
a | NJ q ) l ui!-
known is the man
who can endure
the power that
comes to the die.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
WINDOWS III CEIMNEYS

BOSTON, Cvs. 3. (UP)-The
house owned by Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. Whittcmore OF West Roxbury
has windows in It's chimncys. The
wind0wcd section IS two feet
wide with plenty Of space for the
fluc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

When Leonardo da Vine! had nn'shed MS sIe"
painting of the Last Supper, ne TOOK Irie"u VIII"
him to criticize it and as the friend looked at II ne
said, The most beautiful thing IN your picture >
the cup" The artist Just took ms brush ana "lpea
ont the cup He said. Nothing in my picture shall
attract more attention than the face of my Mas
ter" And that was the religion OF the Apostle
PauL-Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON - More than a
w year before election, the ad.
ninistration has counted up the
II electoral votes of the six New
England states and virtually kissed
hem goodby.
Everyone here admits New Eng.
land is sore and the general idea
is that hardly anything can I've done
about it. Optimists hope that bust,
ness will improve to the point tina.
Roosevelt can hold Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, which he can.
tured in 1882 while Maine, New
Hampshire. Vermont, and Connoc.
ticut were reaSserting their tradi.
tional Republicanism.
Travelling recently in that north.
east corner Of the nation, your cor.
respondent undertook to learn
more about this state of affairs
Ihere were many hangovers Of
that brand Of Republicanism com.
monty called "reactionary" and no
area is more Mortified by "tbe
spending program"
But the big boil on the New Emo.
land neck is the state of its tevtiIe
industry and Roosevelt is GENERALLY
blamed for failure to reducn The
size and pain.
HE New England viewpoint was
r., ABLY outlined 10 me BY Basil
brewer, publisher of the New ia.
lord S!andard-Timcs.
brewer was one Of many Nov
hnSianders who felt the cards were
stacked. stacked against the northern cot.
'on'teNtl!e industry when Roo.
s st't appointed to investigate cor.
1lIlons and problems a COMMITTEE
consisting .i of Secretary Hull = low
n ."iin man; Secretary Wallace. bich
t r'.eSt OF the processing tax. Secre.
i i".s roper whose background and
Ion. co.'s are southern; and Secre-
,";y ot Labor Perkins. The com.
",''ee report, Brewer saws ,yn.
"washout." - '"' nd"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
EGG HAS FIVE YOLKS

KAUKAUNA, Wis, Oct. g.
(UP)-Emil Soeft's hen recently
laid an egg having five yolks. He
hopes to hatch the egg into five
chicks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
SISTERS DIVORCED

CADIZ, O.. Oct. 3.-(UP)-
Two sisters. Mrs. Ruth Forsythe
and Mrs. Dorothy Ines, were
granted divorces from their hus-
bands on the same day here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

Government by dictator is never
stable government. Of necessity,
the dictator must rule by fear and
favor and by his own personality.
When he is removed from the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

MAX or no war, the little island
W of Malta ever will be the con.
rolling center of the extensive
snip traffic that crosses the Medi
'erranean. Here the British Medi.
ierranean fleet has its base.
Rising high on rocky promon.
!ory or forts and bastions, this
Island, famous for it's gray-bIue
cats. is considered second to Gin.
'altar in naval Importance. The
narbor of Valetta, named afte,
It's founder, Jean de la Valette
Grand Master of the Order Of the
knights of Malta during the
turks siege in 1865, has Iona
been a haven for ships of the
world - Phoenician, Greek. Car.
:haginian, Roman. Arab, and now
British. For two and a half cen.
:uries it was the stronghold of the
knights OF Malta, until NAPOLEON
bonaparte wrested il from them
and the island came under
British rule upon his downfall.
AS a British colony, Malta is.
; sdssssSiiAfs2NAg2S 'ue' 10 W.
IA stamps. The one
kR shown here is
sfsss - the first of sew.
SEE/Sa& Gg eral issues or
tEvs,AS Es which the har.
ssSsss,sias4lt1ktsEMs Dor at Valetta
is illustrated.
tCopyriEht ly2h NlSA Sarvica Ina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
NO MAN IS PERMANENT
By WECKES WAMBOLDT

since the beginning OF history.
Men can never be conquered.
They can never be subdued. They
will die; but not yield-temporari-
Iy perhaps; permanently, never.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

Recovery is here. Sucker traps at State
fairs report the biggest catch in years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS CENTRE

That in all things He might have the P'eemi'
hence (Col. 1.ls).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

tCopyright lg3a NEA ServinA Ina
Evening star., 1935-12-16

trial of District cases, there were
IL guilty verdicts, two persons &C.
quilted, IA who changed their pleas
to guilty, one directed verdict Of not
guilty, one dismissed for want of prose-
cusion, and one hung jury, 1t is sell
dom possible to try as many jury
cases during the short period allowed
as was done last week.
United States cases in the jury court,
which are handled by the district at
torney's Office, resulted in three con-
victionS, three acquittals and IA pleas
of guilty by defendants who had pre-.
Uously demanded jury trials.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

New York, as neither prudent nor
practical."
He contended, however. that five
day week would solve the unemploy-
ment problem, end Federal relief
agencies, prevent new taxes and per-
NIT balancing the budget in 1878.
While it is possible to slash Federal
expenditures, the New Yorker said,
balancing the budget would send back
to idleness tens of thousands of men
in G. c. C. camps. Shutting off the
$25 which each of them send home
monthly, he said, would throw many
individual and municipal budgets out
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Bridge project, including supplying n
holly hedge.
$4,000 to A. Guide Sons Co., 1918 I
street, for planting material in Lafay-
cite Park.
$S4,s40 to Charles H. Tompkins Co.,
1880 Connecticut avenue, for building
a swimming pool at the field house In
East Potomac Park.
$53,74O to the BIZ Contracting Co.,
New York City, for constructing a
swimming pool at the field house in
AnaccStia Park.
Finnan expects to have work started
early in the new year.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Finnan has announced. Yesterday
was the P. w. A. deadline for receipt
of the recommendations.
Important projects bearing on the
improvement of Washington recrea-
tional facilities are included in the
list. Major recommendations follow:
1889 to Lee T. Turner, 1866 Perry
place, for construction of field house
at Palisades Playground near Conduit
road and Weaver place and the pail
sadeS of the Potomac River.
$21,O00 to Greenbriar Farms, Nor
folk, Va, for planting along Memorial
avenue of the Arlington Memorial
Evening star., 1935-12-16

of balance, as they would have to
assume greater loads.
ITO balance the Federal budget" !"
Mead said, would wipe out w. P. A.
as well as P. w. A., which in turn
would unbalance the budget Of mil
lions Of our workers and plunge local,
county and State budgets into the
red"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
new DEAL POLICIES
DEFENDED BY MEAD
New York Representative Says
Balancing of Budget Neither
Prudent Nor Practical"

BY the Associated Press. 81.
Balancing the Governments budget
in the next fiscal year is described by
Representative Mead, Democrat, Of
Evening star., 1935-12-16
LOCAL PARK NEEDS
NOW UP TO ICKES
Chief Finnan Says Work on
Various Projects Should Be

Started Early In Year.
All National Capital Parks Office
contract award recommendations, in
Volving use of Public Works Admins
tration funds, are in the hands of
Secretary Ickes, Park Chief C. Marshall
Evening star., 1935-12-16
Bans Auto Horns,

Brussels, Belgium, has banned the
use of auto horns except "in cases of
the greatest necessity"
Evening star., 1935-12-16
II VERDICTS OF GUILTY
OBTAINED IN ONE WEEK
Corporation Counsel's Office in
Police Court Reports One of
Most Successful" Periods.

The corporation counsel's Office in
Police Court had one of its most "suc-
cessfu" weeks of the year last week,
when it secured II verdicts of guilty
before juries in that court.
During three days permitted for the
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Washington Stocks
SALES

SALES
Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road IS, $1,000@91A.
AnacoStia and Potomac Guar.
6S, $1,00o@10s, $2,o00@108, $2,-
O0O@10
Capital Traction IS, $1,0O0@96,
$2,0O0@96, $3,00O@96, $5,oOo@96,
81 ,0O0@e6, $1O,Oo0@96, $4,000
o6.
Potomac Electric 6 per cent
pfd, 5@11112.
Potomac Electric 5h per cent
pfd, 10@115.
Cancellation-The sale of yes
terday Of American Su. & Tr. Co.,
1913 was Cancelled.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
LEAD
STOCK RALLY
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 QN.S).
The stock market displayed strong
rallying tendencies today under
the leadership Of the motors. The
new buying reflected the belief
the technical position had been
improved by the reaction since
Monday, but trading was not
active.
Chrysler was outstanding, open
ing two points higher and then
subsequently adding to its gain
despite heavy profit-taking. The
upturn anticipated favorable de-
velopments at the directors meet
ing this afternoon.
Other motor shorts displayed
an improved tone in sympathy.
General Motors rose nearly a
point in active dealings.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31
Volume Yesterday
also, 900 Shares

-l93 3S------
High Low
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

A.MH ~
WHERE RELIEF STOPS
THE CURRENCY WRANGLE
MIRA AND 3QHOURS
THE POWER SITUATION
RELIEF STOPS

The question whether the Federal
government rs uofng more than It's
reasonable proportion is certain to
be raised with the suggesting, that 1t
sharply curtail its contribution, leav-
ing the question of additional funds
up to the various States and local
units. Another question, sure to
cause lots of talk, is whether the re-
lief is being administered efficiently
or on a wasteful basis. Again, many
will contend that direct relief has
been bad and should be replaced by a
work program, under a revived Civil
Works or an enlarged public works
program.
The currency is certain to be the
bone of much contention with advo-
Gates of initiation seeking to make
mandatory the exercise of various
powers already granted the Presi-
dent. These include, the printing of
$4,000. 000, 900 in greenbacks, the un-
limited coinage of silver, the pur-
chase Of silver to one-fourth Of the
country's monetary stock, the deval-
uation Of the dollar and the reduc-
ton OF the silver content of the dol
lar. However, currency control, as
outlined, remains optional and some
want outright currency expansion,
further devaluation, free coinage of
silver at IS to /, and the establish
ment Of a central bank to issue cur
rency to stabilize purchasing power.
Organized labor and business in
terests are tremendously concerned
over the expiration of MIRA in June
and will seek its replacement by a
measure designed to permanently
undertake some of the better accom-
plishments Of MIRA. A years exper-
fence with 600 codes and 10000 ad-
ministrative orders has raised many
issues, including price control, pro-
duction control and labor questions.
Organized labor also insists upon the
adoption Of a 30-hour week, which
would prohibit any person from
working more than six hours a day,
five days a week, in the manufacture
OF any article which moves in inter
state or foreign commerce. This
will entail endless argument and de-
bate.
Congress will also face the power
issue this session, with the question
OF providing regulation for holding
companies looming large, and the
ratification OF a modified st. Law
renee Waterway treaty certain to
come up. 1t should be noted that
the Federal government now has I'M
der construction Muscle Shoals and
Boulder dam and four other large
power projects: Bonneville and
Grand Coulee on the Columbia river,
Fort Peck dam on the Missouri riv-
err in Montana and the Casper-Al-
cova project in Wyoming. Various
questions can arise about the entire
power policy of the administration
but generally no one expects serious
opposition to this phase Of the Presi-
dents aims.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Five Millions To Farmers
In A A A Program

Drouth relief operations In Mon
tana enriched the farmers OF the
state nor than $4,000, 900, the AAA
reported in a summary of surplus
cattle disposition, through Nov. 80.
The report showed Montana re.
ceived $4.724,OO9 for the removal OF
surplus cattle Of which $3,093, 14S was
in purchase payments and $1,630,S 61
in benefit payments.
Payments for purchase OF purebred
cattle by the Indian service In Mon
tana amounted to $9,O87.
Removal OF surplus sheep and
goats cost 1854, 467.4O In Montana OF
which 1927, 233.7 70 was for service and
disposition payments and a like
amount for purchase payments.
Indemnities paid for cattle slaugh-
tered on account of bovine tuberculo-
sis have amounted to $491. 81. Indcm-
mites paid for cattle slaughtered on
account OF Bangs disease totaled
$4,113.68.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
OUTLOOK WINS BY BIG
OVER
Snecial 10 the Herald

Special to the Herald
OUTLOOK, Jan. 1.-THE Outlook
| Bluejays took matters in their own
hands here Friday night to complete
ly outplay an inexperienced White
tail team They jumped into the lead
with three baskets after the open
ing tip-off and kept up a continuous
fire at the basket which netted them
So points to their opponents IL. The
Whitehall boys seemed to forget that
they had a basket to guard. Both
teams looked ragged
It appeared that Whitehall was
completely at sea and the Bluejays
after the first minute didn't find 1t
necessary to play. In spite of the So
points the boys were decidedly not
hot" missing numerous set-ups.
Friday night the Bluejays journey
to PlentywOOd to do battle with
their traditional rivals the Wildcats.
The squad all seem in fine shape and
are determined to give an account of
themselves. 1t looks to the CORE
spOndent like 1t should be "a night
OF fur and feathers perhaps a little
Of both At any rate an evening of
excitement should be in store for all
fans.
The box score of the Whitehall
parpo fo1lOno.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Collector Penwell Reminds
of Income Tax Payment.

The following from the office of
the Collector Of Internal Revenue, Is
passed on to readers of the Herald:
"All income tax blanks for the cal
endar year 1884 have been released
according to instructions received by
the Collector Of Internal Revenue,
from Washington, d. C. Blanks are
being mailed at this time to the tax
payers of record from the Collectors
office, at Helena. Those who do not
receive blanks within a reasonable
length of time should apply to the
Collector of Internal Revenue, at Hell
ena, or to one Of the zone offices of
the District, located In the following
towns: Butte, Billings, Great Falls,
Havre and MissOula.
THE internal revenue head office,
at Helena, and the various zone Of
fees are located in the post office
building of the respective towns. In
formation return blanks, Forms 1893
and 1896, upon which salaries, divi.
dends, or other income items paid to
employees, stockholders, ETC., as re-
quired to be reported by the payor,
may be procured by making applica-
ton to the Collector of Internal Rev
enue, at Helena, or to one of the zone
offices above mentioned. Kindly
state the number of Forms 1899 and
Affidavits Forms 1896 required when
submitting applications.
Income tax returns for the calen-
dar year ending December 81, 1894,
should be filed with the Collector OF
Internal Revenue, or n of the zone
offices not later than March Is, 1885.
Information returns on Forms 1899
and 1896, when prepared, should be
forwarded directly to: Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, Sorting Section,
Washington, D. C., and should be on
file in that office not later than Feb
ruary Is, 1886"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
Withhold FERA Grants
From Stacker Countie.

The Montana Relief Commission
In session at Helena, announced
Withholding Of FERA grants from
counties found to be lodging full re-
lief responsibilities.
DR.. w. j. Butler, State Relief Ad'
ministrator, was ordered to immed'
lately investigate the situation
throughout the State.
Resolutions pertinent to the matter
have been mailed to all county com
missioners, DR.. Butler made known.
The resolution, he said, reads In
part. q. 1T has been brought to the
attention of this Commission that
there are certain counties in the
State which are lodging their re,
sponsibilities with respect to proper
distribution to relief by using poor
funds for the purchase OF capital
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17

with LYLE TALBOT, ANN DVORAk
GORDON WESTCOTT
Comedy with Dizzy and Daffy Dean,
the Worlds two best ball players
BURN 'EM UP BARNES"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-17
|ToWnTopiCS

Harry Sparkling was in the city
from Medicine Lake Friday.
v. E. Wilberg, of Redstone, was an
overnight visitor in the city Tuesday
Stanley Palubicki is confined to
his home this week with the flu.
Jens Ibsen of Dooley was here on
Saturday.
Frank Wivholm of Dagmar was a
business caller here last week end.
NEW SHIPMENT-of silk dresses,
priced at s4.95, $685. and 1895
Johnson's Store.
Phyllis Ekestedt, Of Dooley. was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital Monday.
County Commissioner A. j. Olson
of Homestead, was here Wednesday
on business matters.
George Hunter of near Antelope,
was a business caller in Plentywood
the first OF the week.
Andy Anderson of Medicine Lake
passed through the city Sunday en-
route from Regina, Sask.. Canada.
He had a truck load of fish.
Sheriff Hans P. Madsen is confin-
ed TO his home with the flu. He was
taken i'll Tuesday.
Mrs. Weldon Richardson of Antel-
ope was in Plentywood Saturday and
spent the afternoon with Mrs. L. E..
Helm.
N. ]. Reuter- was confined to his
home the first of the week and last
week end with a severe throat in
lection.
We have a number of used trac-
tors and trucks left. VIII trade
horses or cattle on same. Interna-
tional Imp. Co. zoe
Carl Lustergard, of Dagmar, un-
derwent an operation for a ruptured
appendix last Friday at the local hos
pital.
Mrs. l.. E. Helm entertained a
bridge club Monday evening at her
home. Beryl Hunt won high and
Helen French second. Christine Deck
was low.
The Eight Music Masters go to
Bainville Wednesday, Jan. 80 to play
for a Presidents ball which Is being
sponsored by the town of Bainviile.
The affair held there last year drew
a record crowd.
A pep club has been organized in
the local schools, and at the basket
ball game here Friday night, appear
ed in black and white outfits. The
group Is composed entirely OF girls,
and presented clever yells and songs.