davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
NORTHLANDHAS ]. 28 PASSENGERS ON SOUTH RUN
Motorship. Leaves Here Early This Morning
 on Way to Seattle

The motorship Nortnland left Ju- neau at 12:30 o'clock this morning with 28 passengers aboard on the southbound run to Seattle and Southeast Alaska ports She had returned here last night from her weekend trip to Sitka.
 Included on the passenger mani fest are:
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cudnsy, MT and Mrs Eric Walsh, C. E. Morgan, Robert J. Wads- worth, Joe Barker, Bill Foreman, Mg and Mrs. V. Soboleff, Ken Roundy, c. Valdemier, Tom Olson.
 For Wrangell--W. J. Mcintosh, N. J. Nicholson, Dorothy Murphy Andy Erieksen.
 FJr Ketehilyan-M D. Williams Lester 0. Gore, MT. and Mrs. Fred Apsch. Rowland F. Wyatt, P. c. Maurer, Mrs. w. T. Mahoney. H. c. Mccain. Howard Stephens.
 For Petersburg-L. k. Haeske.
 For Prince Rupert, B. C.-E. E. Olson.
 Included on the inbound pas senger list from Sitka last night were Jack Gilbert and MT. and Mrs. " Soboleff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

More people are living in Tal- keetna this winter that at any time since raihoad construction days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
I11;EE1I7I3IGj 351l SasN4A IEy
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
CHfGNIK TEACHER IS ON
 WAY TO WESTWARD ON VIC

Miss Meta Anderson, teacher in the Territorial School at Chignik, which opens in April for it's regu- lar session, is Westbound passen- ger on the steamer Victoria after spending her vacation in Seattle.
 On her way to C'hignik Miss Anderson will visit relatives in Sel- dovia. From there she will take the Curacao, which is to replace the Starr, on, the voyage leaving Seward March 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
. HOSPITAL NOTES . oe c . . (

Paul Brown, advertising man, un- derwent tonsilectomy at St.. Ann's Hospital this morning. He was admitted to the hospital earl fer in the week and has been re- ceiving attention for inflammatory rheumatism.
 Art F'risoy underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
 Jack Nix underwent a major op- eration at St. Ann'S Hospital this morning.
 Rad Metrovich was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital this morning for surgical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
Marine News
Stea-Aer Movements NoRTHBoUND

. Bandon scheduled to arrive 0 Thursday morning.
 Nerco due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS
 zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle March 8.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March 6 at D. m. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 9, at 10 am. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle March II at 9 pm. SOuTIIPnITND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south , bound at 1;30 pm. Wednes- , day. Victoria scheduled southbound March 13. LOCAL SAILINGS Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at am for Petersburg. Fake |, dnd wayports. l, ss ss |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions: First day. per line ..-.........--. ....-.--. loc Following days per line -...------.--- 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication fv Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons lis I'd in telephone auectory.
 Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
RENAL INBOUND MANIFEST HAS
 15PASSENCERS
Eight Passengers Take Pas sage at l en a ke e on
 Vessel from Sitka

With elght passengers included from Tenakee. the Kenai brought Is passengers to Juneau this morn ing on her return trip from Sitka.
 The incoming list includes:
 From Sitka-Mrs. L. Rothwell, , From Baranof = Mrs J. c. West: from Kinshan Cove-Elmer Peter son, Chris Uukatich; from Tenakee Mrs. G. w. Samples, Mrs. Thomas Yoki, H. Kamedy, Ollie Gilbert, w. Watson, F. J. Hart, Ed Strike; from Hoonah Mrs Horace H. Ibach, Mrs. R. w. Fitzgibbon, Fred Davis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
SHIPS BLUE FOX SOUTH

The Alaska Fur Corporation, Long Island. Kodiak, of which A. w. Bennett is President and General Manager. has shipped IA blue fox pelts to the outside market and is looking forward to profitable re- turns, says the Seward Gateway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
MINING MAN RETURNS

Charley Cramer. who is interest," ed in placer mining near Chititu Greek. is aboard the Victoria on his way home after wintering in the States
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Republiky Ceskoslovenske
Statn1m Svatkem Marylandu.

statu Marylandu, ably uctil den
We Skolach a chramech anebo
ma jinych vhodnych mistech
vhodnymi projevy ma pamatku
zalozen1 Republiky Ceskoslo-
venske.
Sdruzenf csl. spolk1, vedene
predsedou p. Vaclavem Primu-
sem a tai. p. Ant. Soch1rkem
chopilo Sc S nadsenfm 1kolu
ddstojne oslavy %. rijna a "a
vynikaj1c1 a upTfmne spolupra-
ce nejleps1ch csl. lid v Mary
landu vytvoren byl slavnostnf
vybor, representuj1c1 vsechen
cesky a slovensky lid. Pr po-
sledn1 plenarn1 schGzi, ktere Sc
z1castnilo vice nez 100 zastup-
CD, bylo uvftano prohlasenf
bratT1 Slovakd, re jsou solidar-
nj a jednan1 S Cechy pTi bl1zf-
c1ch Sc oslavach. Stejne nadse-
ne byly aklamovany projevy
ZdSCupcu NarOQn1 RaQy CSl. V
Americe PIP. FIR. J. Pintnera a
Jar. R. CihlaTe.
Pro ocenenf vyznamu t6to
dosazene jednoty csl. lidu "
Marylandu nen1 snad z m1sta
upozorniti, re prave v nj vezi
pro budoucnost dobry a pocti-
w zaklad k aktivn6js1mu zaj-
mu vsech csl. lid1 jake celku,
ably Tide csl. pdvodu byli nejen
udrzeni ma yznaenych mis-
tech verejne sluzby, nybrz aby
i pripadne byl jejich pocet roz-
mnozen. Jenom tax m1zeme
Sc my, Cechoslovaci V Marylan-
du nekam dostati a zabezpeciti
tax klidny a 1spesny vyvoj ma
81 vetve zde a postaviti il We We
fejnem zivote ma to. mfsto, jez
j pravem nalez1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

Predem jest treba upozorni-
ii, re jiz ned6le, dine 27. Tfjna
byla z dGvodu vhodnosti zvo-
lena osadou sv. Vaclavskou a
|Sokolem "a den, kdy v ramci
oslav vzpomenuto Dude W.
znamneho dine nasleduj1cfho.
V chrame sv. Vaclava slou-
zena Dude v 1890 hodin slav-
ma zp1vana mise sv. "a blaho
csl. statu a lidu. Celebrovati
Dude vldp. rektor M. Oktavec.
V Sokolovn6 promluvf We 8.
hodiny odpoledne zastupce
Mar. Rady, p. Jaroslav R. CT
hlaT a nasledovati Dude diva
delnf pTedstavenf "Zelena Gar
da", kterou "a rezie bTf. Ant.
Cihlare a J. Kaspara sehraje
dram. odbor Sok. Jed. Blesk.
Ceskoslovenska Svob. Skola
August1n Herman VENUE peel
ucitele p. Ant. CihlaTe v pred
naskach Vtomto tydnu poor
most csl. statu, jeho historic O
presidentu.
Pro skoly americke sestaven
byl peel propagacnfho vyboru
vhodny informacnf letacek @
Ceskoslovensku. Zasluhou p1.
A. Kleckove byly n~avazany sty
ky s pr1slusnymi skolnfmi IRA
dy.
Pro americkou veTejnost jest
pax v cele Tade "moovies" pro-
m1tan vhodny text poukazujfci
ma csl. oslavy.
Ponevadz Sc jedna O prvni
sjednocen6 vystoupeni vsech
CechoslovakG pred verejnostf
bylo "a souhlasu vsech zastup-
CT rozhodnuto, ably i z vnej-
s1ch znakG zejmena pTi pr1vo-
du odstraneno bylo vse co by
nepoukaZovalo k jednote a ce.
l~istvosti csl. lidu.
Volba cinovnfkd slavnostnf-
no vyboru konana byla "a vel.
mi cetne 1casti pTi schIzi We
skole sv. Vaclava dine 10. Tfjna
W pripomenutf zasluh O csl. lie
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25
Oslavy 28. Tlina.

OCOJ4AAAS liz NJ l. AACSO4N11 N0O-
narodnfch oslav, jez vzbudily
upr1mny a n~evfdany zajem
cele ceskoslovenske verejnosti
nejen v Baltimore, nybrz i v
celem Marylandu.
Letosn1 oslavy jsou pro mas
vyznamnejs1 tim, re vzpomfna-
me dine 20. T1jna nejen z dnvo-
du, re poslouchame hlasu sve-
no mira, nybrz soucasne, re
dele Sc tax "a officielnfho SOU
hlasu a vybfdnut1 re strany sta
tn Maryland. Stale Sc tax "a
sluhou MAST mlade generace, V
cele S p. Toulou, re byl dan
podnet, ably den vzniku Csl. re-
publiky, %. Tfjen, byl uein6n
~vzpomfnkovym dnem celeho
statu Maryland. Zd1vodneni
k temto snaham bylo nalezeno
We skutecnostech, re 1stava csl.
a cetne instituce vladnf formy
mali sv1j vzor v Konstituci a.
mericke, re Spoj. Staty znacne
pTispely Ike vzniku nasf svobo-
va re Ceskoslovensko skutec-
ne verne stoji pri svych zasa-
dach demokratickych. Jest ku
obdivu sveta, re Csl. r~epublika
stava Sc pevnym majakem de-
mokratismu, svobody a poTad-
ku, jez vyznamne sv1tf v roz-
bourenych vodach evropskych,
kde tax mnohe efemerni repu-
bliky S demokratickym nate
rem smeteny byly pTfvalem VI
ny diktatorstv1. Toto jsou Size
|fakta, jez pravem stavf repu-
bliku csl. V prvn1 Tadu o~svfce-
nych statG sveta, nez bylo po-
treb1 znacneho 1sil1, ably prave
uvedene skutecnosti byly dosta
tecnym motivem pro jednanf
statnf legislatury marylandske.
Nez i tn nasli Sc vynikajfcf IL
de, uvadfm vyslovne jen p. Sc
mat. Callana, kteTf S presvedce-
MIN a laskou wall tento 1kol
"a svGj a dovedli no Ike zdarne-
mu konci. z Ceske strany by
la to nadsena skupina csl. zen
a muz1, kteT1 obetave 1castni-
Ii Sc jednan1 pred stat. zako-
nodarnou V Annapolis. A W.
sledkem vSech techto snah by
la Resoluce {. 5. Senatu Statu
Maryland re dine "a. ledna
1886, jez mi z pTeklade takto:
PONEVAC den %. rfjna
1918 jest datem zalozenf &C.
skoslovenske Republiky a
PONEVAC Spojene Staty
byly prvnf zemf, veTejnym pro-
hlasenfm statnfho ~tajemn1ka,
dine 3. cervna 1918, ktera Wy
slovila souhlas Sc zamerem
prof. T. G.. Masaryka a jehc
spolukrajand ustaviti republi-
ku a
PONEVAC receny prof. T.
C. Masaryk byl zvolen prvn1m
presidentem Ceskoslovenska
dine IA. listopadu 1913, a byl O.
petne zvolen tTikrate pc te, po-
|sledne v kvetnu 1884, We veku
I84 let, a
PONEVAC jest patficnym,
ably opetna vyroc1 tohoto dine
byla pTipomfnana vhodnymi
vlasteneckymi a verejnymi pro
jevy k uctenf a vzpomfnce ma
zalozeni teto velke sesterske
Republiky v Europe, budiz tu-
Idfz
z moci GE-
NERAL ASSEMBLY STATU
MARYLANDU, ably guverner
statu Marylandu byl a tfmto
Jest opravn6n a vyb1dnut ably
Ivydal provolanf k 1rednfkdm
statnfm, ably vyvesili Waikiki
lSpojenych Statd ma vsech vlad-
mich budovach dine %. Tfjna
kazdeho roku a wyatt lid
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

jake celek, byl stavitel p. Frank
Novak zvolen "a nadSeneho
souhlasu vSech cestnym clenem
exekutivniho vyboru. Dale
zvoleni byli: p. Vaclav Primus,
zvolen predsedou slavnostniho
vyboru, p. Marsal Aug. Klecka,
marsalem slavnostn1ho pr1Gvo-
du, vldp. rektor M. Oktavec,
pokladn1kem slavnostnfho W.
boru, p. A. Cmero, "a bratry
|Slovaky mfstopredsedou slav-
nostniho vyboru a p. Ant. So
chGrek, rex. tajemn1kem slav.
vyboru. NetTeba pripominati
re bouflivy potlesk vsech beast
Mkt byl dGkazem t6to tax
~stastne volby, stejne jake byl
spontann1 souhlas, kdyz cest-
nym pfedsedou slavnostn1ho
vyboru byl zvolen p. senator
Callan.
Pro slavnostn1 pr6vod byl
vypracOvan tento program:
Spolky a organisace sejdou
Sc We svych spolkovych mist
nostech V pond6l1 vecer, %. Tij-
ma a odtud Sc nejdele do $50
hodin vecer dostav1 do centra
csl. osady, kolem kostela sv.
Vaclava, kde Dude prdvod zfor
movan. Sefadiste byla vybra-
ma takto:
Pro deti a mladez: 800 block
N. Collington Ave. (mezi Ma
Olson a Ashland Ave)
Pro zeny: Ashland Avenue
(mezi Collington a Chester ul.)
Pro muze: Ashland Avenue
(mezi Collington a Patterson
Park Ave. a dale ma Colling-
ton Ave. 900 block (mezi Ash
land a Eager ul.)
Alegoricke vozy seTadf Sc ma
Chester ulici (mezi Ashland a
Madison ul.)
PrGvod Dude Sc ub1rati v po-
fadu: mladez = zeny = muzi
z Collington Avenue pc Madi-
son ulici k Patterson Park A
venue, Ashland Ave-, Linwood
Ave-, Monument St., Washing
ton St., Ashland Ave-, Broad
way, Chase St., Rutland Ave-,
do Sokolovny. V prGvodu bu-
dou tyto hubby: Drum Corps
sv. Vaclava, ST. Andrews Fife
& Drum Corps, Kasparova ka-
pela, Kul1skova kapela, kapela
Slovenska, St. Mary'h Band a
Century Theatre Band.
Bylo poukazano jiz pTedem
ma okolnost, re nemame v csl.
osade pro tuto slavnost zadne-
no dostatecn6 velikeho domu.
Jake nejvetS1 byIa zvolena So
kolovna ma Gay a Preston ul.,
ale i tn byly pravem vysloveny
obavy, re daleko nebude MOI
no um1stiti vsechny 1castnfky
pruvodu. Proto bylo usneseno
propustiti pc prGvodu vsechnu
mladez, coz ackoliv jest slav-
nostn1m vyborem tezce neSeno,
vid1 Sc nezbytf v tonic roce
tax uciniti. Pro 1castnfky, jez
| nebude mono v salech Soko-
lowry um1stiti, Dude zTfzeno "a
ffzen1 rozhlasovacf, take pro-
gram Dude vsude dobTe slySi-
telny. PTilehla cast Rutland
Avenue Dude pro provoz uza-
vfena. Bylo rozhodnuto kona-
tt prGvod "a kazdeho pocasf.
Pokrocila doba rocnf nebyva
valne prfzniva a proto 1castnf-
CT Sc vybfzejf, ably Sc pripravili
pro kazdou eventualitu. Prfi-
vod vyjde pTesne 7. hodin We
Ger.
Program v Sokolovne zaha-
jen Dude predsedou slavnostnf-
no vyboru. Nasledovati Dude
zivy obraz a odhalenf csl. vlai-
ky, pfi cemz statnf hymny
pfednese p. Volta Martinez 2
New Yorku.
J (Pokracovanf ma STRANGE g.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-10-25

Observation-Disclosures
vs.
II %
" vs.
" vs.
-
s.zz
~
=,
~
-.
-.
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
BUSINESS is BUSINESS

It's the business of private enterprise to take up
the governments burden Of seeing that the ma
tons unemployed get back into harness.
So the President speaks at the Boulder Dam
dedication.
There can be no sane debate with him on this
point.
It's not matter, however, that can be executed
merely because the President said it ought to be
done.
Private enterprise must have the capital with
which to employ the idle.
1t must sell goods to get the capital-and sell
them at q proft--a point that our sociaistic and
communistic friends will not admit although it's
automatic.
This thing of business and industry absorbing
100000 unemployed merely because it is sentl-
mentally fine thing to do doesn't pan out
Such patriotism would compel the employing
world to hire these armies, pay them for producing
goods that must be packed away in warehouses,
looks more like martyrdom than anything else on
the part of private MISREPRESENTATION Miller III
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
OH, YEAH?

In his remarks on the budget and the state o.
business President Roosevelt estimated that the
deficit for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886.
would be, even with the expenditure of the full
amount set aside for public works and relief, less
bv about $500 900 900 than the deficit COR the past
year.
The quotient of 3OOx$1 100000 is not to BE-
sneezed at yet to sneeze at it is precisely the temp
tation that confronts US at this moment. What are
a few millions saved when annual federal deficits
are running into the third and fourth billion? It's
profigacy is this administrations most vulnerable
point Mr.. Roosevelt has showed that when it comes
to running the government economically and with
unredeemed flop.
Hence, when later on in his statement he pre-
diets ga speedy decline of federal expenditures for
emergency activities and cites the preparation of
the 1887 budget with view to sharply decreas-
ing the spread between income and outgo, his best
friends and severest critics will be pardoned if they
shrug and exclaim in concert, Oh Yeah? Well be-
lieve it when we see it.-Charlotte News
THE RED CROSS
You probably conclude at first sight that tn:
American Red Cross has about run out of anything
to do in putting on nationwide campaign to re
duce accidents in the home.
Probably again you are under the impression
that the majority of accidents in the homes are
verbal and have their origins in domestic lack Of
domestic amiability and congeniality.
When one gets down the records, however, II
serious purpose of this campaign spashes out Of
the surface.
Such records reveal that last year, $4,000 live
were lost and 100000 persons were manned TO
life in accidents in the home.
! In addition to the permanent injuries, nearl!
81 600 900 minor hurts were suffered thar
three times as many resulted from automobile
mishaps ..
The home-death list was just 1900 bleow that o.
motor cars-Julian Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

which permits of no plausible defense OF
the extraordinary reversals since ne ehCereu 'i''
White House. He just didn't leave the loophole.
p,,or,, ueak now some one dredge5 up a me-"
ouotation which accentuates the facts For exam
rIo +h.ro is this from Roosevelt speech on Oc-
tobar % 1884: 1--WE find the government eXpendl-
+,.o. IN 1927 were 50, 1877 ,OOO 900. and in 1881,
CO 1873 600 600 That my friends, represents an
!,onooso ~ actual administrative spending of APP
o,;,toI,, one billion dollars. That | may add is
Tho most reckless and extravagant pace have been
LIo 70 discover in the statistical record of any
oo time government anywhere, any time AMI
Tho following night, on the danger of deficits, MI
Roosevelt said; ut is my pledge and my proml1e
that this dangerous kind of financing shall be
stopped and rigid government economy forced by
stern and unremitting policy of living within our
income
Now, the Roosevelt deficit and the Roosevelt
spending so ridiculousy dwarf those of all his pre-
decessors that but for the record the Roosevelt
language on this subject would be incredible He
was equally solemn and unequivocal about the evils
of extending the federal power over business, the
enlarging of government payrolls, the sanctity OF
state rights, and the scandalous Republican sugges
ton that the Democrats would take US OFF the god
standard and resort to rubber dollars.
On all these subjects, and more, Mr. Roosevelt Is
on record in such way that he can be indlcte"
more completely by his own words than by any
others, This is being done with increasing ardof.
The Roosevelt prediction speeches-and some
post-election, too-are being catalogued. Pamph-
lets have been issued containing his most striking
utterances Others are in process of compilation as
the new quotations come to light. 1t Is clear the
Republicans intend to make the contrast between
the Roosevelt words and deeds the 1ounoaVloh ca
their attack next year. Mr.. Roosevelt mnSel1 re-
Gently accentuated the issue by two extraordinary
reversais-one his surrender to the labor leaders
in the matter of the prevailing wage, against Whca,
last winter. he made a great fight, declaring that
the government credit could not stand the increased
cost the other his insstence upon the duty OF cor
porations to give to private charity in contradiction
to his former stand that they should not be allowed
to give.-Frank Kent in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
CAROLINA COLLEGES SHOW STUDENT
ENROLMENT INCREASES

A survey of the colleges of the CaroLnaS,
made by The Carolinas, magazine OF Char
Iotte, shows that the attendance in the IN
situations of higher learning in the two
States is far above the annual enrolment
in these institutions for the past several
years. The survey covers State institutions,
educational institutions of the church de-
nominations, and private institutions. Fig
ures for nearly all educational institutions
are given.
In the case of some of the colleges they
record the largest enrolment in their his
tory. For example, the College of Charles
ton enters upon its 151st year with the
largest enrolment it has ever had. Other
colleges, younger in years, are breaking all
previous records This is true of the col
leges of both North and South Carolina
The State institutions of the two States are
filed to Overlooking and freshman classes
are crowded with students,
Two favorable deductions may be drawn
from this information One is that interest
in higher education is not tagging IN the
Caroinas The other is that material and
financial conditions have improved. The
young men and young women Of the State
are moved to make use Of the educational
facilities of the institutions Of the two
States and they find themselves in financial
position to do so. This is an encouraging
recovery from other depression years,
when there was a startling and disturbing
decrease in college attendance in both
North and South Carolina.
No phase of the changed and improved
position of the cullegeS in the matter Of
attendance, however, is more significant or
encouraging than the forward steps of the
denominational institutions. The church
colleges are probably leading all classes of
higher educational institutions in increased
enrolment of students.
HenderSOnville is delighted to find its
educational institutions are having the
same pleasing experiences as those located
elsewhere. Fassifern School, Blue Ridge
School and Fruitland College each report
more students than in former years and ii
may be that one or all Of these institutions
will break all enrolment records this year
No present development in this town and
county offers greater cause for general re-
joicing than this renewed interest in higher
education and the enlarged and bettered
outlook for our local institutions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
49, 1900 --=-s----a---
UPWARD

UPWARD, Oct. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. II. Pace gro the happy
parents Of q daughter born Sep
TENDER %.
The people Of this community
were made sad by the news Of
Rev. Ben Taylor's death.
An a!l-day singing will be held
at the Upward Methodist church
the fourth Sunday IN October.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend and are also asked to
bring well-flled baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Jackson
have moved into the Milton Ar
ledge house near here.
Aaron Stepp was a caller at
the home of D. R. Gillian Sunday.
Rev. Pink Corn Of Uno deliver
ed very interesting sermon Sun
day night at the Methodist church
Of Upward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE BAD-FAITH CHARGE

The growing tendency to compare Mr.. Roose-
velt's words with his deeds by resurrecting his
campaign speeches and the Democratic platform
pledges is the cause of acute pain in the New Deal
propaganda division. No effective method of ham
ding the issue of good faith thus raised has yet
been devised though the matter is being given in
tensive study by the massive minds supposed to
concentrate on political strategy.
Two things make it hard to meet these quota
tons One is, there are so many of them; the
other, they are so unequivocal Mr.. Roosevelt, in
1882, made most aggressive campaign. His in
dietment of the Republicans without restraint
and his declaration of his beliefs and pun
poses extremely clear and emphatic. He made them
with unusual solemnity and particularly impressed
upon the country the sacredness of his platform
obligations. The result is an immense amount {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-03

iator. Almost invariably 1t makes
him mad. Almost invariably ne
goes power-crazy. He may begin
his career impelled by thesa:sNesS
and finest of patriotic motives.
Then something is almost certain
to happen. Subtle forces divert
him from his noble purposes. Or
he does not know how or when to
stop after he has gone as far as
he should go.
The only hope for the govern
ment by dictator is that the die
tator may be wise enough and pa
triotic enough to set up govern
ment that can be run without hin,
that can be carried on by the peo-
ple-then step aside.
God never meant men to be
ruled by dictators-for God made
men free agents, intolerant of fv-
ing under dictation.
Mems souls reach out and up.
They must have freedom. They
will have freedom or die. That
has been the record Of mankind