davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
|n '.!s:'':: HBERFY--

LIBERTY, July 2-.-,r,
Barfi%eH has returned ~ ~ rs Z
,ington,r d. C.. after -s ~ "
parents here ''a'
Little Alton Mcsrcl} s...
of Mr. and Mr.. Ro, va IA
has 1scuyereh after bqr; %s2
his tonsils removed at " NJ
SanatCriun?- ~,
C. b. sPryor rccc2,r.
his sister, Mrs. Cra!r MI, y.
Burnsville~
Rev. and Mrs. Nc!ra:n T.
Of Spindale, wcrc recon ,; q
Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. =. Ny
Misses Pauline Dalton 80,
sic Barnwell 'srcn. a fn.. . .
last week with their ann. !
A. J. Nielsen, j., and Nh !
sen at Arden. '
Quite a number Of vorr,
pie from this comngm.,,
Ndncyville enjoyed a rs,t
trip to Pis2ah last week
Willard Freeman IF p.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

other city, none of our readers
thinks you mean him."
In my home city have encoun-
tered the very state of affairs
which that publisher outlined.
Every now and then persons whom
l have not had in mind at all,
get sore because they think l am
taking crack at them in my an
ecdotes. They know they are gull
ty and they think l know it. and
am putting them on the spot.
AS a noteworthy example, l
wrote once in a complimentary
vein about our postmaster - a
personal friend of mine - be-
cause he had refused to cash my
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

ais or this administration into I
happy group Of playmatcS. kooS
Vhlt'S swing to the progressive
has been so pronounced and mani.
tested in so many places that il
has driven away the blues which
afflicted liberals during the year IL
which the president ilirtcd with 3!f
business.
But they still find occasional
lamps in tacir mashed potatoes.
Currently, they're moaning about
the appointment of Assistant Sec
rotary of Commerce John Dickin-
son as assistant attorney general
in charge of antitrust suits.
Dickinson. they say, used to BE-
counsel for the Sugar Trust'
among his other activities. and as
sociated with the big Wall Street
corporation law firm of Sullivan 4
Cromwell (Which recently drew a
SIS, 900 fee from holding companies
in their fight against the publ!'
utility bill. Most liberals here
have felt he was a poor New
Dealer.
THE Sullivan & Cromwell firm is
l. engaged in still another back
stage fight in connection with re-
organization of the Kruger & Toll
properties. You may remember
that hundreds of millions of dollars
were invested with Mr Kruger be.
fore he crashed so sensationally.
John Foster Dulles of Sullivan &
Cromwell, representing one of two
bondhoiders' committees, appeared
before the Securities & Exchange
Commission to ask that hearings
on the Kruger and Toll reorganiza.
ton be secret. To the surprise and
resentment of many interested per-
sons. including some in the SEC,
the commission acquiesced.
1t was argued that publicity now
might spoil negotiations with Swcd,
ish creditors. But it was counter.
argued thai all previous reOrgani-
cation behring's had been public,
both to Educate investors and to
turn the spotlight on Vaccinations
of the reorganizers, and that
Kruger G. Toll should be no excep
ton.
fcnnvrisht. 1915 NEA'service, INDY
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
underfed, STABILITY clothed, poor

underfed, stability clothed, poor
ly housed, needing medical treat
ment and unable to get it.
Literally this world is the Gar
den of Eden. All that keeps it
from being such actually, is we
human beings, who have not as
much sense about getting along
together and working things out
for one and for all as the bugs.
Imagine creatures made in the
image and likeness of God having
nothing more to do than to get
into a physical fight about the way
each other shall worship God. Ye
gods! .E'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
DICTAToRSHIPS DEPEND ON
CONSTANT ACTIVITY
CBy BRUCE CATION


Whatever it's faults may be, America re-
mains at peace and offers to its citizens
about as wide a. range of individual hber-
ties as any country on the globe. For that
reason it is hard for Americans, to under
stand Just why certain things are happen
ing in countries like Italy and Germany,
In Italy, for instance, Mussolni continues
toaprepare. for war which, unless the
Economists are completely mistaken, can
not possibly give his country any prize
worth the money and risk involved.
In Germany, the Nazis' break loose with
new reign of terror for the Jews, and
add to their own troubles by extending
their drive to cover Catholics as well--in-
Guiding q number, of Protestant religious
leaders, also, just to make sure that no one
is overlooked.
TO an American, the actions of these
tive relationships do not make sense. 1t is
hard to understandsw talented and intel
ligent men-and the rulers of Italy land
Germany are all of that-will go ,Out of
their way to seek trouble why they will
embark on actions which cannot fail TO
multiply the problems that assail them. ,-'
What we overlook is the fact that such
actions are what you let Yourself in for
when you establish dictatorship. ,---
A dictatorship comes into being because
the people generally are tired of debate,
division and delay. They demand action
action of any kind, so long as it be. direct
and unequivoeal. .a
The dictatorial clique takes office under
that compulsiOn. Whatever happens, it
must act. 1t cannot mark time, it cannot
compromise. The one supreme law of its
being is that it must do things, and do them
with drastic quickness and thoroughness.
In some ways this is an excellent pre-
scription. 1t enabled Mussolini to restore
order to chaotic industry, for instance,
and enabled Hitler to bring his country out
from under some of the worst injustices of
the Versailles treaty. $780,. .....:
But as time goes on, and the problems
susceptible of speedy solution are cleared
up, the necessity for action remains. The
dictatorship may face-as it does, in both
Italy and Germany-economic problems OF
infinite completely, which cannot possibly
be cleared up in month or year; no
matter, it must act, it must do something,
it must convince its constituents that it is
performing the functions for which it was
given power. T. 4 - :,
And Italy, whose government is ear
rying a staggering deficit must prepare for
war that will immensely increase that
deficit; and Germany must push ahead with
the one phase of Nazi policy that is calcu-
lated to increase its troubles rather than
diminish them.
That is the law under which dictator
ships operate. In the long run it is the best
of all arguments for continuing to put up
with the waste and inefficiency of democ-
racy. Sc. s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
Air Pilot Killed;
Student Injured

CHICAGO, July ,27.-(UP)-
Duane Howard, veteran pilot, was
killed and his pretty student pas
senger, Virginia Thomas, critical
ly injured when their training
blame crashed at the local airport
today. Witnesses said the plane
went into a tailspin from an altl-
tude of about 200 feet. 1t was
speculated that the girl froze the
controls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WAsHINGToN-one rather i'm.
w portant fact about the big
work-relief program has beer
overlooked by both Roosevelt and
the conservatives who regard il
as a pampering, squandering
scheme for people who ought To
be kept on a cash dole.
''' The work-reliefers and their
families. expected to number up
ward of 100000, won't be get
ting enough to eat.
The official wage scale runs
from $19'a month to $94 month.
The average wage is expected to
be $50 a month. which means
$500 year Some of the relief
workers will draw as little as
$22S year and some will re-
ceive the top of SLIPS.
But none of them will come very
near the annual income of $500 2
year which the governments own
studies show is necessary to pro.
vide a family of four with a diet
adequate for physical maintenance
and protection against disease
Average size of relief families runs
between four and five.
IF anyone asks why bring thai
up"> the answer is that Roose.
welt seems absolutely determined
loiabolish the Federal Surplus Re.
lief Corporation. which for a wear
and half has been buying up sur
plus quantities of food from farm.
Frs TO process and feed to the I'm.
employed on relief.
mo free food for relief workers"
Is the present policy 1t won't bo
abandoned unless farm grouns
Which insist agriculture has beon
partially saved from depressed
prices by FSRC purchases of tens
Of thousands of tons of beef, pork
cotton. cabbages, rice. beans, mnt
ion. butter. potatoes, cheese, and
wheat flour. can bring enough pres
sure for contributing to inadequata
1iets of relief workers.
4 -
DEVELOPMENTS of tie last few
months have turned the liber.
h-r.--- .---.-t-------- 2. - '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
WIND CAUSES DEATg
LOS ANGELES. July " .

LOS ANGELES, July y ,
James Miller, "hunaa "a,
ball." lost his life .rI.rr
a gust Of wind dcilcc,.l i.
as he popped in an l25-.o-
from the mouth Of a cam
an amusement pier. and c-
into a wave on lis face. H. :
ed several minutes, apparent.
conscious, ard then sank. p
life guards swan To hi. a.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

to do 1t. There
is already one
crusading news
paper in this city
and there is not
room for two"
"Your articles, 3"
cont i n u e d the
publisher, "a 7 e
S o plain-spoken
that we could(not
use them if you
were a residsnt
of our city; Hut
since it is gen}r-
ally known that
you live in an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
RALEIGH MAN NAMED

WASHINGTON, July 27. (UP)
C. E. Mcintosh, Raleigh, last night
was appointed state director OF the
National Youth Administration Tor
North Carolina by Aubrey Will
liams, executive director.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

The publishers of a large met
ropOlitan daily newspaper said to
me the other day in heart-to-
heart chat, "Our paper pursues "a
policy. Frankly, it is
not what l should like to do; but
circumstances seem to require us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
II DIE IN FLOODS

MEXICO CITY, July 81. (UP(
Twelve persons were killed and
a score injured in the recent
floods in Aqua Calientcs state, it
was ren0rted today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
LEARN FROM INSECTS

Recently conservative old Edin-
burgh, Scotland, was the scene of
a religious riot between Catholics
and Protestants.
One might imagine the Great
Spirit looking down on this world
and becoming so disguised with
it that he would annihilate it-as
an orchardist destroys the web of
a colony Of tent caterpillars. We
human beings do not live togeth-
er as intelligently and cOOpera-
lively as tent caterpillars or ter
mites or ants.
We have enough resources to
supply abundantly every person
in this world with everything that
he needs for his health and his
comfort, for his education and en-
joyment. Yet here we are, fight
ing, lying, swearing, stealing and
quarreling, ninety per cent of US
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27
GUILTY CONSCIENCES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

check when, to have done so,
would have been to violate a rule
Of the postal department.
Ny article highly offended a
former public official who had
been prematurely removed from
office because the federal govern
ment had not liked the way he
had handled their funds. Yet when
l wrote the article in question, |
honestly did not have this former
official in mind. l was thinking
solely of the present postmaster,
and wishing that all public Off
Gals would be as careful and
conscientious as he in the dis
charge of their duties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

A woman has designed garter for bow
legged men, so their trousers, will fit pro-
periy. The woman seemed to have been
more, embarrassed than the men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

A University of Virginia professor has
been trying to learn why a baby smiles.
Any tired father, who has walked the floor
nights, could tell him. sszss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

The dictator has many spies on
his payroll. He must know if any
body crooks a finger in disdain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

-,II.J tbe children of God" Matt. $50.
..,.
The world is hungering for PEACEMAkEKS.
Never were they so needed. The pattern peace
maker is Christ Only in and through him the peace
Of nations is possible. A truly Christian peace
among Christian nations, what marvellous and
beautiful thing it would be! And it is to be- Ii is
Gods purpose, and Is awaiting mans will.-Bishop
Brent. ...'.' '..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

%. -a,s s'F'is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

e. blessed are the Peaeemakers: for they shall D.
called The children of God" Matt. 5:9).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

COPYRIGHT 1895. :NEA Service, Ine,.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-27

, hHa a1ai gslt monw ml T..
,m,H snut usa ..l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
ORDINANCE No. 81

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS FOR LIGHT
ING THE STREETS, HIGHWAYS
AND PUBLIC PLACES OF THE VII
LACE OF MALTA, OHIO.
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COUN-
Gil OF THE VILLAGE OF MALTA,
OHIO. AND 1T is HEREBY ORDAIN-
ED BY AUTHORITY OF THE SAME.
SECTION
That the Clerk of said Village be
and he hereby is authorized direct
ed and empowered to advertise for
bids for lighting the streets high
ways and public places of the Village
maintaining and operating equip
ment therefor, for a period of ten (0)
years commencing on the 1st day of
August. 1885. and terminating on the
31st day of July, 1945, in accordance
with the specifications dated June
III. 1895 which are on file in the
office Of said Clerk. and which have
been presented and read at this meet
ing, and which specifications are here
fed by the presiding officer and
Clerk of this Council.
SECTION 2
Payment for said lighting shall be
made by said Village in accordance
with the terms of said specifications
and in the amount specified in the ac-
cepted bid.
SECTION 8
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the earliest
period allowed by law.
Passed this 25th day of June, 1885.
EZRA MCDANIEL, Mayor
Ernest Price Clerk 27i2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Fourth of July will be busy day
for the Boy Scouts, as they will CO.
operate with the Motor Boat club
in making the celebration success
full. Their duties will be directing
traffic, policing and selling pro-
grams. A Scout float will be in the
parade portraying the benefits de-
rived from Scout training. This
float was made possible by the fol-
lowing: Malta Mfg. Co., White s
store, Morris Hardware, Brown
Manly Mfg. Co., and Torbert Sign
Co.. and Scott Craft Shop.
The Douda run was dotted with
youthful figures this week end,
when Troop % enjoyed a hike.
Some were building fires on which
tasky meal would be cooked. 9th
ers were learning the proper use Of
knife and ak, each demonstrating
their skill IN various other tests to
be passed Rodney Ralston and
Billy Link were invited as guests of
the troop. Dick Bell and his as
sistants were in charge Of the after
James Flanagan Is Appointed
ScOutmaster Of New Troop
A new scout troop went on rec
for Malta-McConnelsville last week
which is a boost for our towns.
Jimmy was formerly a scout of high
ranking Congratulations, Jimmy.
We are backing you.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

years or SO in the south, has arrived
in Malta.
Lonnis Phillips of Beckett, who
has been attending the Oberlin
Business College, will complete the
course July %. He has been recon-
mended to a position with the Rem
ington typewriter company at Buff
falo, n. Y.
Davis Melick has returned to
Pittsburgh, after spending his vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Melick of Duncan Falls, and
his grandfather Jno. Davis of Rein
ersyille.
Mrs. Sarah Work has returned
from Ell Paso, Tex, where she spent
some time with the family of Ebert
Strobe who went from this county
in hopes that the climate might
prove beneficial to his health.
Corwin Barkhurst who has been
attending a pharmaceutical school
at Cincinnati, has completed the
course, and after visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Barkhurst
of Bloom township, he will return
to Cincinnati where he has good
position.
Word was received by Mrs. En-
NETT Elliott that the building in
Lorain in which their household
goods were stored, was destroyed
by fire. A part of the furniture
was saved.
What promise to be among the
most interesting of social events
are the receptions to be given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Coch-
ran this Friday. In the afternoon
or her daughter Mrs. Wilfred d.
Sharp of Cleveland, about 100
ladies being invited. In the even
ing will be gathered at the Cochran
home about, the same number OF
men, in honor of Mr.. Cochran's
69th birthday. Probably the only
out of town guest will be Mr.. Coch-
rams son-in-laW DR.. w. D. Sharp Of
Cleveland.
Mrs. Carrie Lyon of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. Lizzie Coon OF
Omaha, Neb., are visiting in Nc
Connelsville, the guests of Miss Isa-
bel Bozman and other friends. Mrs.
Lyon and Mrs Coon are sisters, and
their maiden name was Spence.
Miss Mildred Montgomery has
gone to Cleveland, to attend the
wedding of Miss Margaret Wood
and Harry Dean which takes place
July 5. Miss Wood is the daughter
of Rev. S. F. Wood formerly locat-
ed here. Mrs. Nancy Henery also
went to Cleveland, to visit her
friend Mrs. J. @. White and Mrs.
Whites son Atty c. C. White, for.
merly Of Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04

vile township have gone to Inde-
i pendence, Mo-, where they will visit
indefinitely with their daughter
Mrs. F. A. Martel.
Chas. E. Scott, formerly of Nor
gan county, has been re-employed
as principal of the StringtoWn
schools, at an increase in salary.
W. H. Davis, the veteran printer
Of the Democrat office, is off from
work for a while, owing to an at
tack of something like erysipelas.
Miss Frances Manly is home from
Oberlin for the summer vacation.
Rev. O. E. Ford and wife have
gone to housekeeping in the Metho-
dist Protestant parsonage.
L. r. G. Howard was a guest
June II at a banquet given to live
stock breeders of Ohio and other
! states, by Thomas Johnson & Son,
at oakland stock farm, near CO.
! lumbus.
Mrs. Will Harmer has arrived
/ from Greeley, Colo, to visit rela-
/ tives at Pennsyille, Chesterhill and
McConnelsyille.
Miss Goldie Edna Loughman,
&
/ Loughman, and Harry NJ Nelson
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Nelson of
| Triadelphia, were married June 25
at the home of the officiating min
| lister A. r. Pickens, near Deaver-
/ town.
Mrs. Anna Denton and her moth
er Mrs. Caroline Burckholter are
| spending the summer at Atlantic
! City
Frank Strahl of Malta township,
son of C. G. Strahl, fell from a cher
ry tree, causing fracture of his
/ shoulder
Chesterhill: Mrs. Elmer Stanton
and children Hazel and John of
Stromburg, Neb., are visiting Mrs.
Stanton's father John Edgerton and
other relatives here Edward Por-
ter, who several months ago fell
from load of hay receiving injur-
les which resulted in paralysis, died
at Lathrop June 28.
Beckett: Mrs. Lydia Hadley re-
ceived word of the death of her sis
ter Mrs Josephine Hartford Bran
daughter of the late VIM. Davis and
WAS DOlu anu IedEeu III MOI Sd II
county.
w. j. Bell, aged so years, promi-
nent store keeper at High Hill, and
a Civil war veteran, died June "a
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Harris.
Renrock: There will be picnic
in the Windy Hill grove on the
Fourth. Speakers are DR.. ]. B. Nay
lor and Ernest Mckinney.
Miss Mabel Sears has returned
from a two weeks visit with rela-
tives at Granville.
Miss Nellie Walker has been
worse the last few days. Her death
is expected at any time.
Mrs. George Roberts who is at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
Whitehouse near Meigs, remains
quite i'll. Mrs. r. H. Lawrence and
Mrs. C. M. McGregor of this place
are her daughters.
Kenneth Murduck Of Champaign,
H., son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Muir
duck, visited relatives here and at
tended the Strong-Rogers wedding.
Miss May Walker who spent two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-07-04
Items From Morgan County
Democrat Of Twenty-Five Years Ago

Rural Dale: Olive Barclay will go
soon to Cleveland, to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson Henderson - The
commencement of the Blue Rock
and Meigs Boxwell graduates which
was at the NJ. Z. church here Fri
day evening, was attended by a
large crowd. Stanley Huffman, one
among the successful teachers OF
this township, was head of the ar
ranging for the commencement.
Neelyville: Leland Ralph is hav-
ing some repairing done to his
buildings on what was the Higgins
place Sunday morning Mrs. 7. j.
Nicely exhibited to her Sunday
school class at Hopewell a specimen
of shew bread and lentils from
which the pottage was made as
mentioned in Bible times. These
articles were obtained from an orth-
odox Jewish family in Cleveland by
Mrs Nicely during her visit there.
Woodgrove: Raymond Gilliland
went last week to near Cleveland,
where he will spend ten days as del
egate to the y. M. c. A. convention.
Willard Brownrigg who removed
his family to Oklahoma few weeks
ago, has returned to Olive Green.
Olivet Ridge: Nick Farmhouse has
quit hauling glycerin and is work
ing in a steel plant in Marietta
Mrs Eta Gunsolus who was here
on account of the illness of her
father Henry Outcalt, has left for
Oberlin.
East Branch: VIM. J. Williams
has been suffering from a carbuncle
on his arm.--Jefferson Drake has
been appointed trustee, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of VIM.
III. Thompson.
East Windsor: The oil company
last week struck a good gas We'll on
the farm of w NJ Creighton, near
Stockport
spent Sunday with her aged father
Jesse Baker, who has suffered an
other paralytic stroke.
Meigs: VIII Cunningham has
sold his place to James Parmiter.--
Guy Smith has malarial fever.
Harmony Hill: Charles Sealock
has rented the VIM. Durbin farm
and will take possession in the fall.
Mr.. RUNNER. the present occupant,
has bought a small piece Of land
near the fair ground, known as the
Wilson home.
Mrs. M. NJ Huff who has been an
invalid for something like nine
years, died at her home in McCon-
nelsville June 21. The funeral was
conducted by her pastor, Rev. C. F.
Carson. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children. Mrs. Rach-
el Lawrence of McConnelsville and
Mrs. James Parr, near town, are
her sisters.
Who wouldn't like to be a doctor
in Malta? Just recently DR.. Hum
phrey received a splendid appoint
ment from Governor Harmon, and
now DR.. Naylor captures the sena-
torial nomination.
South Olive: The barn belonging
to Mrs. Elijah McLucas, a widow
residing near Bald Knob, was burn
ed to the ground. 1t caught fire
from spark from an engine that
was moving the oil machinery to
the site located for the test well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sang of Meigs