davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
.DJZZY' DEAN WILL
RETIRE AFTER 1886

ST LOUIS, Mo-, April g. I noan
Jerome Herman 'Dlzzy: 1o36
" retire from baseball IN l' tbe
MIE, Dean said tonight as their
Cardinals arrived from '"'
spring training trip: ,,ron ac-
The great ones banKrO ,l6,oring
cording to Mrs. Dean, IS +b ms"l can
six G figures, so she figures the tney close! Csc
of the 1886 epnnant chase Career"
"Dizzy's had a sven ,, gao 90 on
said his wife, "but it won . 70 h hang
T much 1T iongcr' He's going TO n mume
I'D his uniform after TWO INV
seasons of play"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
WHISKEY in TEA is
DECLARED PROMOTER
OF RECKLESS DRIVING

CHICAGO, April 6.-UP)-
He who drinks tea spiked with
whiskey drives tractors reckless.
ly. That is not an old Chinese
proverb but the explanation Earl
karner gave yesterday in court
where Patrolman R. w. Riley
brought him for playing rodeo in
tne public streets astride a trac-
Tor; karner said the tea-whiskev
lumbago. w ms
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
SATURDAY,; APRIL ,,,,

% S1 a ? plat at. recorded in PIIs =
coun ayeq P,,. office for Bs ttsiste
Burns. -''h 1926 fo,. D 'u !
land land do located a sJ5R:4scFF- -s hat. tract =,
less and 5ci .S ~ 5i acres more re" o. !,
t aeeG If from Joseph o.1f eSrl.0 in
March l4t6 '' iG,, BY deed 'ds s,.i
IN IN J Book ITO psee ana nd, rec ordst
n n C., to which lS resasS {, County
Is he hereby made. record refefeness:
to i oa,s, sale to be made ,nA: .
This 18th day OIL Of v,,.,
a-l5.s5 Gy NJ n; NJ. REDEEM b: y;'qiI tss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
GREEN BAG MEANS LAW

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 6.
(UP)-Harvard law school stu
dents are easily identified as they
walk across the campus. Over
their shoulder is slung a green
duffle sack, officially called "the
green bag" in which they carry
their law books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb. cereal. cream, crisp
oroiled bacon. prune mullins,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream Of
mushroom soup. lettuce sand
wiches. cherry and pineapple
cobbler. milk. tea.
DINNER. Larded calf's
liver, riced potatoes. spinach
in lemon butter. stuffed pep
per salad, caramel pie, milk.
coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06
WRITES 1,O35th HYMN

CLINTON, Ia, April 6. (UP):
Gustav G. Neuman, professor OF
English at Warburg college here,
has finished writing his 1,O35th
hymn. Professor Neuman's hymns
are in wide use in American Luth-
eran churches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

vor, is completed and the days
have become longer, they will
climb The higher attitudes.
An airpIauc. which was inyalu-
aIia in coiug the initial cNplora-
ticn work. also was used to ferry
2 do4. team and camp supplies 10
the Glacier base camp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

Won can't help believing in
n,.ayidence when you watch par
nts and observe how many chill
lron survive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

Want To Make
MONEY?
The primary reason that prompts any mah /
engage in business is tile desire to make none, N
Every live business man wants to do a sufficient
volume of business in his particular line to en-
able his business to show profit
The greatest known promoter OF profit making
in business is daily newspaper advertising. 1t
works promptly and quickly. For example, 10
cal business man can advertise in The lines
News six days in the week and can keep his busl
ness constantly moving. That is the kind OF busl
ness that shows profits. That course increases
the volume and spreads the overhead costs
The business that drags along, With OccaSlo"''
.spurts, will never show the steady increase a"o
satisfactory condition of business that Is oo.,S
something every business day OF the year Lilo
way to maintain high level Of activity In a''
business is to promote and stimulate it with a0s
quate newspaper advertising.
In HendersonviIle the advertising nledl1'" '"''
gets results and gives business men supeli0' 1u'
vice in profit making is The llmes-NeSS' 49,
Times News advertising service IS eQ'l'' ~ s
best given in towns five to ten times 'i'F ''e
HendersonviIle-and all of the service o. 'Ap ~
rienced advertising men, ample cut sef'N'' - -,
all assistance we can give advertisers eo''' s.r
patrons nothing. They buy all OF TINS WIG" -
buy space.
The Times-Nevs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-06

Copyright. 1895, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT: Where is the Temple
Df Heaven? q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
RESPECT FOR LAW, AND COURTS

Time after time it has been emphasized by legal
reformers that one of the needs in combating
crime and judicial decentralization IN America Is
that for stronger judges. Legislation to strengthen
the hands of the courts is often advocated ana
some of these proposals to be highly commend
ed but the fact is that in many instances CperhapS
in most so far as state courts are concerned) the
irdpes now have a vast reservoir Of unused aa-
tboritv which they hesitate to employ.
There is a long tradition of judicial Difference In
tho limited States to the whims of lawyers and the
bullving of attorneys who should be the servants
of the court but who often are its masters This
condition is anything but true in other English
speaking countries where, as partial corollary
law is frequently held in greater respect.
Occasionally the supreme court has taken note
Of this situation in the past, and just recently
particularly fragrant case has brought severe strlc-
trres from the high tribunal. 1t set aside the con-
viction in the federal court in Brooklyn, n y Oh
an altered counterfeiter, and roundly assaed
particular federal attorney there for the manner
in which he had pushed the case. 1T Is as much
his duty" says the opinion, "tO refrain from M
proper methods calculated to produce wrongful
conviction as it is to use every legitimate means to
bring about just one."
THE situation was one" it says in reference 10
the Judges part (which called for stern rebuke
and repressive measures and perhaps if these were
not successful, for the granting of mistriai.'
What are we to think of a condition which per
mits such overstepping of the bounds of propriety
and fairness as the supreme court unanimously finds
in this instance? 1t is another illustration of
fault which it lies within the power of the judges
themselves to correct. If judges permit sensational
Journalism to make theatrical entertainment Of
their proceedings if hey condone encroachmentS on
their dignity they have no one else to blame for
the popular diSreSpect into which justice occasional
ly falfs-a type of contempt of court which IS
not punishable by any fine or imprisonment.
The moral is that courts must put their own
houses in order part of the present praiseworthy
war on crime; that new legislation to speed en-
forcement is not enough if it is 20 be administered
by inadequate judges; that in a word, respect for
law requires courts which themselves command re-
spect.-Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
PANTS

Pants are to coats as two is to one, and to trouS-
ers as high school boy to college graduate, for
while the wearer is on the go they allow full play
of the lower limbs, but when he is stationary they
make laps which are notoriously inefficient in hold
ing things.
Pants may be severely divided into seats, waist
line and legs The seat ordinarily is used in sitting,
but on extraordinary occasion it also serves as
grip or handle for person who is ambitious 70
pick up another person and throw him out of doors.
In the case of pants worn by a Junior the pants
may also act as a convenient buffer for parents
slipper, clothes brush or palm of the hand, the last
lending a certain element of truth to the populat
admonition, This hurts me worse than it does
you"
The waiStline is particularly important as
measure of food consumed. Thus person who,
after meal feels impelled to undo button at
the waistne may rest assured that he has not I'M
derestimated the amount of food necessary to keep
him alive and that he can go to bed at night con-
fident that he will not starve to death during the
| long hours that intervene between dinner ana
breakfast. The waistlne also is essential as means
! of attaching whatever implement Is employed III
! holding up the pants, whether it be belt or sus
penders. 1t thus serves without the need of waa
/ of chewing gum on the one hand or monocle OH
! the other.
Pants legs may be classified according to Their
length That is to say, some are too long anu soine
| are too short. The choice between them resVs oe-
j tween whether you prefer to go ABOUT iooNiHs "S
though the pants slipping down OF "he'he1
you had rather be mistaken for a comedian VINO IS
about to receive custard pie full IN the race II
the pants are just right it is reliable evidence
that you must never have sat down and conse-
quently have allowed the pants chance to bag
at the knees.
!, On the whole, pants have many disadvantages,
but they are desirable if only in that they permit
la man to go out of his house without what would
Otherwise be feeling of incompetence and en-
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
HoIywooders In
Subdued Easter

HOLLYWOOD, April %. (UP)
The film coIony's Easter parade
was q subdued and transformations
affair yesterday. Some of the
screen celebrities even refused to
let news photographers take their
pictures.
Mary Pickford, rising before
dawn, appeared in a snow-white
robe, trimmed with white silk rope
and topped with a white Salvation
Army bonnet, before 800 children
at Hollywood Bowl and recited
"Salutation to the Dawn in a SUM-
rise service.
Mae West slipped almost unno-
ticed into small church off the
MIN colony area, sang hymns and
went home. ..
Carole Lombard scaled Big
Bear Mountain and saw the sun
rise over the desert.
W. c. Fields took Bing Crosby,
Tammanv. Young, Richard Arlen,
irwin Cobb and few other GRO
rles to his San Fernando ranch.
Lois Wilson refused to have her
picture taken on the way to
church. She said it was "sacri-
legious."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

for repeal of the 18th Amendment and for
the opening of the flood-gates of the legal
lied liquor business in this country again.
That is one of the chief reasons why the
administration ballyhOo for social up
lift and social security" is as sounding
hrasS 70 this newspaper. The admlnlstra-
TONS policy "uplfts' with one hand and
draps down with the other. The govern
ment spends billions for relief and recoV-
cry and encourages the people of the coun-
try to throw away billions for booze. Ac-
cording to the governments own hgureS
the liquor bill of the country amounted TO
enough last year to cover the five billions
Congress has handed the President Tor
work relief" The government estimated
that half ot the amount was expended for
legalizsd booze and that liquor consump-
ton in the country more than doubled the
first year after repeal.
Let The balance Of the country soak III
booze ii i wants u take that course. The
people vi the South should take the course
that means vtHuovNjc and social security
and prosperity. the sober, sane course die
.ated by intelligence. patriotism and moral
principles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
Four Henderson
Students Among
Cullowhee 'sStars
Marshall Watterson Named
. One of Five Best Col
lege Citizens

CULLOWHEE, April 22.-Mar-
shall Watterson of Dana, has
been signally honored as a stu
dent of Western Carolina Teach
els college. In a recent vote of
faculty and student body as to
the best college citizens among
the students, Marshall and Law
son Allen of Sylvia. were selected
by both faculty and students, vot-
ing as separate groups, as the
best citizens among the young
men. Three young women were
similarly selected. A joint fac
ulty-student committee will now
take those five Students and, by
checking infinitely their records,
select one young man and one
young woman to be designated as
the best college citizens of this
school year. These two students
will receive medals at the June
commencement.
Marshall has had other honors.
He is now editor-in-chief of the
Western Carolinian, student pub
LEGATION, and a member Of the
Robertson Hall council. He has
been an intercollegiate debater
and has, furthermore, been on
the honor roll ecch quarter this
session. He is general director
of the three college B.Y.P.U.'s in
the Baptist church.
Amelia Bradley of Edneyville,
is another Henderson county stu
dent who has won distinction in
one way or another this session.
She has Just been elected presi-
dent of the Baptist Student
Union council for next year.
Amelia is now general secretary
of the B.S.U.: also secretary Of
the B.Y.P.U. of the Baptist
church. She has been an out
standing athlete on the girls
basket ball team.
Brownlow Barnwell of Edney-
vile, has also been an officer in
the B.Y.P.U. and was on the
varsity basket ball team, making
a good record Julia Whiteside of
Ednevville, is a council member
of the Moore Dormitory House
Government council, as we'll as
being on the varsity girls basket
ball team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
LEANING TOWER AT
PISA STRENGTHENED

PISA, Italy, April %. (UP).--
Strengthening of the foundations
of the Leaning Tower Of Pisa
which have been carried out in
great secrecy for several months
will protect the famous monu-
ment for many years to come, {
was learned today.
Recent surveys showed that the
tower has leaned 4.3C meters out
of perpendicular and has been
bending at the rate Of approx
matelv one milimeter a year.
CEMENT INJECTIONS
Engineers have been injecting
mixtures Of liquid cement. stone
and marble into the towers
foundation. These injections are
carried out under ground and are
made with powerful syringes.
The liquid mixture, which fills
crevices, solidifies quickly and
workmen are unable to chip it
with chisels.
Many hundreds Of liquid ce-
ment "shots" have been injected,
most of them under the south
side. toward which the tower
leans.
The greatest secrecy surround
the work so the ministry of pub
lie works has been relieved of re-
ceiving thousands of letters and
kilograms suggesting ways to in
sure the towers permanence.
NOISE LIKE WIND
While no workmen are seen
around the tower the strange
sounds of the syringes, which
create noises similar to the wind
in a storm may be heard.
Engineers have found the gen
era lconditiOn of the tower to be
good despite its 791 years. The
monument is an eight-storv bell
tower 1SS feet in height. 1t was
constructed during three periods.
During the first stage only the
ground floor and first three gal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
tince. But we have not enoug

tince. But we have not enough :
If we do not get the result we
want in a few rsonths or in a few
years, we are apt to be fretted
and deSpairing. Then we kick the
chicken out of the egg. We break
something loose that spoils the
whole thing.
A young man had a young wo-
man friend of whom he was very
fond. But somehow or other he
never thought of marrying her.
He married another girl, and they
went to live in a distant part of
the country.
Ten years later, the man lost
his wife.
A year and a half after that,
there came to him the sudden
realization that the woman he had
really loved-and the only woman
he had really loved-was the girl
friend whom he had never
thought of marrying.
He had not heard from this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
;sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

receiptS for its loan cotton 10
growers in return for reduction
promises.
A NY strikes in basic industries
"A this spring or summer will re.
suit in harsh defeats for organized
labor.
This private belief of labor lead.
ers here is one good reason for
predicting that there won't be any,
Notwithstanding the threat of a
serious conflict in the rubber in.
dustTy.
Automobile, steel, and tex.
tile workers have not been eff.
fectiveIy organized BY the A. F.
OF L. and in each of those in
dustries production is now be-
ing curtailed-which means
the worst possible time for q
strike, from the union stand.
point.
YOUNG New Dealers who helped
L put through the stock market
act or are helping administer it
through the Securities Exchange
Commission are taking a lot of
credit for the unhorsing of Presi-
dent Richard Whitney Of the New
York Stock Exchange and his
gang"
SEC, by demanding a revision of
the governing methods and regula.
tons of the exchange, strengthened
the commission brokerage houses
and encouraged them to revolt
against the banking houses, floor
brokers, underwriters, and other
insiders who had always fed on
them through a self-perpetuating
oligarchy headed by Whitney, who
has now been defeated for the
presidency.
For the first time, Wall
Street was melted to fight in
its own ranks and the theory
hcre has been that the public,
ms against the insiders, would
begin to get more Of break.
tCopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Sarxice Staff Correspondent

U7AsHINGTON-,The AAA is
w out-Hoovering the old Fed
eral Farm Board in its cotton
.oan operations.
It has loaded up with 4,270,0OO
,a,es ON loans at II cents a pound,
which means s256,2Q0,OOO.
Like the Farm Board, AAA has
failed to peg prices, and the mar.
Set price has fallen below the loan
value. And everybody is bothered
" the heavy decline Of cotton ex-
oorts and a prospective carryover
Of 100000 bales.
Farmers who can get u cents a
pound for cotton from the govern.
ment naturally haven't cared to ex-
port it for less.
Friendly observers of AAA fear
that the cotton loan program,
which was no part or the crop adj
justment scheme and was forced
upon the administration ty loud
cutlery from cotton states, may de-
yelop into AAA's first real big dis.
aster.
Growers can and will take tbo
cotton back If the price rises above
II cents, but right now AAA isn't
very hopeful about that.
A AA officials have the weapon of
compulsory control, which the
old Farm Board didn't have
though already this years program
calls for a 35 per cent reduction
and walls for and from dispos.
Sessed tenant farmers and share.
CHOPPERS grow louder every week
The 100000 bales which il
Will have on hand by the end
OF the marketing year in Au-
gust can't be unloaded CONNER.
Cially without running the mar
ket, OF course. So aAA Off.
clals are discussing the posi-.
oility Of cutting down cotton
production in 1886 to almost
nothing and giving warehouse
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
Patience and Shuttle the Cards
By WJCKES WAMBOLDT

young woman in years. And he
did not know how she was situat-
ed. In feverish haste, he packed
his grip and hurried back to the
old home town.
Now from the first the young
woman had known that this young
man was the only man she could
ever love.
As a result she had refused all
attention from men and for II
years had practically withdrawn
from association with the oppo-
site sex.
The woman was beautiful and
charming and men were constant
~ attempting to win her favor.
Finally in at state of apathy, she
accepted the proposal of a man
whom she did not love.
So when the man whom she
bad 7loNeH all her life reached
~ "a that she had left
before on her we'd
't4II3<||N| ||&|| ~ ''|| -
she ~ H4ff4fd to a man with
whom life is more or less a mat
ter of martyrdom. And the man
she really loves is unmarried and
secretly grieving for her.
This woman was patient for II
years. Had she been patient for
eleven years and six months, she
would have attained her hearts
desire.
Patience in hanging on has
caused some people to cling to
that which was not meant for
them. But patience has brought
many more people into the harbor
Of achievement and contentment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

A quality which all of US need
and need tremendously-in our
course through this world is pa
tience.
Any kind of patience is good.
But | refer particularly to that
kind of patience which enables us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

A social worker says lack of
room destroys good manners. This
is especially true of those squeez-
ed under steering wheels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
THORN BRINGS DEATH

BRIDGEPORT, O.-(UP).-A
thorn which accidentally pene-
trated his finger while he worker
on his farm, caused an infection
which brought death to William
L. Ruckle, 40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

It is easy to recocn!-: ::Hl
reople. They are the o.~ =
don't think about It.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

to endure with
c a m fortitude
conditions t h a t
are not at all to
our liking, and
which will cause
us to look on
these conditions
h o p e f II Y as
leading eventual
ly into the har-
Dor of our long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22
Hellenic Coat Of Arms

- ChuM'
Father.
16Forme! Ph
mieT-
headed tie
rebel i0!&'
II Myself
Musical -s y,
%. Alexander u,
mas IS
this coaniH.
22Mora dis
ordered.
% Lynx
% Nauiin.
q Eagles cav |.
90 Social is@|
32Humor
90 Eyirg nay
rroml'S pe'ai]
Asian weI'
4Tpe staN11
BPromises !
Wrath |
4SProphet. |
49Dyc |
80 Duty.
Large OK
81 Stream.
81 Mother.
IS AyeTag g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-22

ard was dead; and behold am alive t0re'er"0'e'
CRev 1879
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Child. Seriously Burned When
Her Clothing Is Ignited

Wanda Sollars, 1O-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sollars, of
Bethlehem, near Deer Park, was seri-
ously burned about her body, legs and
arms when her clothing came in con-
tact with an overheated stove and
ignited.
The child was standing in front of
the stove at her home shortly after
finishing her evening meal last Thurs
day when her clothing became ignited.
Her screams attracted her parents.
who attempted to strip the burning
garments from her body and succeeded
in doing so but not until after she had
been badly injured.
She was brought to Oakland and
given first aid treatment by DR.. Baum
gartner and later taken to Memorial
Hospital, Cumberland. She is show
ing improvement at the hospital, ac-
cording to reports from the institu-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-07
Accident and Loeb Lynn Hold
Annual Elections

Robert Alexander was reelected
mayor of Accident by the narrow
margin of three votes over his OPP
ponent Luther Keller at the regular
election on Tuesday. The vote was
&c to %.
Ernest Glass and Lloyd Alexander
were elected councilmen over their OPP
ponents Theodore Kaese and Newton
Gies. All will serve for two years.
At Loeb Lynn Heights the contest
for mayor was not so cl" e, H. M
Weeks being elected 81 - = over his
opponent Harry Gibson.
Blair Simmons and B. F. Shaffer
were elected councilmen over their OPP
ponents Robert Ford and C. P Martin.
Miss Mildred Ford was chosen clerk
over B. F. Shaffer, Jr.
Floyd White defeated Warren Rath-
bun for tax collector, while Walter
Combs was the successful candidate
for bailiff. He opposed Larney Calls
and Warden Freeland.