davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

where she was Max Reinhardt's
discovery.
Beyond that there is little to
know. Slender, boyish, with deep,
dark eyes that burn in her starv-
ed-looked face, she is regarded by
many competent critics as the
greatest living actress.
And-to get the record straight
she was not exiled from Germ
any. She left Berlin before Hit
Ter came into power, and never
has gone back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
REAL 'FIREWATER'

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-(UP):-
Firemen Pooh-Poohed and Ha-
Haed and mumbled about cranks
when somebody reported a fire
plug burning at a north side in
tersection. But they investigated
anyway to find flames shooting
from its outlet. A gas main
somehow had got crossed with
the water line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
BRIDGE is APPROVED

WASHINGTON. JAM %. '(UP)
The war department has approx
ed plans for reconstruction of a
bridge across the .Caloosahatchee
river at Moore Haven. Fla, and
construction of a temporary
bridge for use during the recon-
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

ing with her daughter, Mrs. Cal
vim Nix. She has been with
Mrs. Kimsey Barnwell, her other
daughter, for some time.
When you have another fid-
dlers' contest at Edneyville, pub
lish it in plenty of time for US
tc make arrangements to go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
apricots, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, graham and
raisin mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked cheese,
toasted mullins, rice pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked and stuffed
halibut steaks, baked sauer-
kraut and mashed potatoes,
creamed satisfy, salad of mixed
green with French dressing,
peach fritters. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

A wedding ceremony in which
the bridegroom also was the pas.
tor was described in the suit OF
Geraldine OFT, above, Beverly
Hills, Calf, singer for a widows
third of the $15,O 100000 estate OF
Bertrand L. Taylor, late paper
magnate, in New York. Miss Ott'
who bases her claim on the al
legged common law marriage, was
willed $4,000 by Taylor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
How Calotabs Help Nature
To Throw OFF a Bad Cold

Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
Of cold poisons from the blood. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose OF
a purgative and diuretic, both OF
which are needed in the treatment
Of colds.
CaIotabs are quite economical;
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cents for the trial
package. (Adv9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
THEY STOLE CANARIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-(UP).-
Police today sought a pair of aes-
thetic burglars who bound and
gagged Mitchell Bielak and left
him in a closet. They took 30
singing canaries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23
COMMITS SUIcrnr

30 bEKESCABA, Hungary ;,
23. - CUP. - SwaI1o T,& y
needles in a piece of brs.Sd 9 ,
Szabo, local tailor, 'I con,. y
suicide yesterday. lie S Ss5 y
jobless for months. "Su v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

was the best marble shooter ir,
the school and "got in trouble
with the probation officer a few
times like mqst boys do"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

Blessed are the poor. They
needn't give frantic parties to. let
people know they have a daugh-
fer to marry off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

Mr., MICAWBER
and and the beautifulbudget
ot ~:
my OTHER piece Of advice, Copperfeld," said
MIR. Micawber, you know. Annual income TWEEN.
ty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen nineteen
six, result happiness. Annual income twenty
pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds
aught and six, result misery The blossom is
blighted, the leaf is withered, the God OF day
goes down upon the dreary scene, and and in
short you are forever floOred. AS ann
Take it from MIR. Micawber, or from any one
of thousands who know it for the truth, there's
no friend like cash! And there's no way to be so
certain of cash as to spend without your budget
BEGIN TODAY! Say to yourself - so much
will for food, so much for rent, SO much Tor
fuel, SO much for charity. Stick within your bud
get and you'll find it bountiful enough to leave
you something over!
s.-t,>S
One of the very best ways to budget as you
go is to read newspaper advertisements. Daily,
as parade, the good values of the good stores
march before you. Roast beef or chops for Sun
day dinners, special style in mems Shirts new
drapes for the living room. :. the advertisements
will helm YOU choose them all, and OFTEN AL
SAVING!
g. 49,. -. .s,~s.@.,s'
The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-23

Ambition of Clyde Stevens to en-
ulate John Dillinger by freeing
convicts and leading them in
crime forays was crushed when
he was trapped a few hours after
he had Struggled guns to four San
Quentin, Calf, prison inmates
fo "a break in which one was
killed and the others recaptured.
Stevens, paroled convict, is shown
here being led, handcuffed, back
to prison.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

These double-breasted, raglan overcoats are cut
with plenty Of room-so your youngster won't
outgrow it in hurry. Warm wool fabrics, full
lined for extra cold weather comfort. The shoul-
ders and sleeves are specially lined with a lus-
trous, easyto-slipinto fabric. In grey, brown and
blue grey, sizes to 10.
Second FloOr-BOys' Dept.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29


80 S
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Boys Worm Schoe
OVERCOATs
9.8:5

When you can solve your sons winter overcoat
THESE are rugged, deep-piled wool coats in plain
colors and subdued checks, fully lined. Raglan
Or setin, sleeves. Full belted-with deep pockets.
In grey brown or blue grey, sizes II to 1S
Second FloOr-BOys' Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
PRAISES WRITING OF
WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
By Hiram Lackey.

By Hiram Lackey.
Who has not admired the atmos-
phere of culture which so often
graces educated persons who have
travelled extensively? The blessing
of opportunities to travel may be
denied to many Of us; but no one
it too poor to absorb the greatness
inherent in the writings Of The
Times correspondent, William Philip
Simms.
In his column, "I Cover the
World" we find an essay which is
free from that smallness and pet
tiness which too often condemns the
first line in letter of the Message
Center. I would like to catch his
spirit. A mind free from prejudice
must be wonderful. To have order
and cleanliness in both the central
and marginal regions Of the mind
is long step toward mental health.
To look upon such mind must be
a profound satisfaction to "the God
of things as they are
We are thankful to the Scripps-
Howard newspapers that millions of
persons may enjoy the freshness Of
the writings from the free pen Of
this just man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
NATURAL RESOURCES

IN considering the huge expenditures pro-
posed by the Roosevelt Administration, it
is necessary to distinguish between those which
are aimed directly at the current depression
and those which would be advisable even if
the depression should end tomorrow morning.
The vast public works and work-relief
schemes, of course, fall in the first class. They
are emergency measures, pure and simple.
However useful some Of their tangible fruits
may be. they are designed chiefly to stimulate
tagging industry and to give jobs to men who
won't get jobs otherwise
But the long-range program for conserva-
ton and development of our national
sources is something else again. For the most
part it has no relation to the depression. The
President envisages it as a continuing thing
which should be carried on over a 2O-year
period, with ultimate expenditures at the rate
of s5OOOOOOOO a year
A program of this kind requires us to visua-
lie the whole country as a unified social or
ganism-a society which must pay as a whole
for loss or waste suffered in any Of its parts,
and which eventually will benefit as a whole
through prevention of any such loss or waste
We must, as President Roosevelt says, take
notice of the losses that unrestrained eXplota-
ton has caused
"Of the cutting of our last stands of virgin
timber of the increasing floods; of the wash
ing away of millions of acres of our top soils;
of the lowering of our watering tables; Of the
dangers of one-crop farming; of the depletion
of our minerals-in short, the evils that we
have brought upon ourselves today and the
even greater evils that will attend our chill
dren unless we act"
All this ought to be reminder that we
owe a very large part of our commercial and
industrial greatness to the fact that we built
up our society in the midst of natural re-
sources of unparalleled richness.
We had everything land could desire
tremendous forests, enormous deposits of min
eral wealth. millions of acres of fertile soil.
We have built upon that foundation.
1t ought to be obvious that if we dissipate
those resources-if we heedlessly destroy the
last of our forests, delve for minerals waste
fully, and permit our farm lands to deteri-
orate-we are simply knocking out the founda-
ton on which the whole structure rests
after we have done whatever is possible to
beat the depression, we shall still be under the
necessity of preserving this foundation. If
we fail, we shall eventually enter depression
from which there can be no full recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
RAISING NEW LINCOLNS

NTHEN a committee of the New York Leg
w islature met recently to hear arguments
about the pending Child Labor Amendment to
the U. S. Constitution, a number of women
spoke in opposition to the law.
Among them was a lady representing the
New York State Economic Council, an or
ganization of employers; and this lady, after
declaring that young people have God
given right to toll" and that the amendment
would kill the spirit of youth" declared her.
self as follows:
Abraham Lincoln would not have been the
great Lincoln we know if he had been handi-
capped by child labor amendment"
And the news dispatch describing this af-
fair relates that the women present applaud
ed warmly.
Maybe some of us have had the wrong
slant on things Perhaps the man who hires
children to work in factories in sweatshops
and elsewhere is really a public benefactor
after all
He's hard at work developing new Lincolns
for US :. and, incidentally, saving himself
the expense Of hiring adult wage-earners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
SENTIMENT No ANSWER

THE one thing more than any other which
stands in the way Of our reaching a sane
and workable prison program is sentimentality
Here is one problem which we do not seem
able to approach reasonably. No matter when
or how it comes up, We look at it through a
mist which our sentimental preconceptions
have spread before our eyes, and this mist dis
tortS and concealS the things we look at.
Now there are two kinds of sentimentality
in connection with the prison problem.
One is the kind made familiar by the man
who suffers from excessive softness Of heart.
To this man the convict is simply a lucklesS,
misunderstood child-a person who has never
had a chance, and who will forsake his evil
ways overnight and become an upright citizen.
a devoted husband and father, and pillar Of
the church, if only some one will speak to him
kindly.
The mischief that this kind of sentiment
tally is responsible for in our treatment Of
criminals is so obvious and so widespread that
it needs no comment.
The other kind of sentimentality is the
exact reverse of this. 1t is the hard-boiled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
Looking Into the Economic Future

Far off in the future we will,
through taxation, limit private
fortunes, so that all may share
in the natural wealth of the ma
ton; just as now we limit the
number of squirrels or rabbits an
individual may bag.
We may not be able 70 stipulate
today what shall be done about
producing commodities in our
idle factories, but it won't be long
that private stupidity can block
the production of real wealth,
when millions Of human beings
are being deprived of the use of
the goods. which the private own
er of production machinery fails
to create.
The public interest is as much
offended in that case, as if The
same individual dumped a truck
load of gravel at Washington and
Illinois-stS in the traffic lane.
Hopping over the private produc-
ton barrier won't last long. 1t
will be removed or else.
The social security setup can
not produce the required consump-
ton power, of which our produc-
ton equipment is capable Of pro-
ducing. These are tame gestures
to what is coming. Public inter
est in economics will determine
private practices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
DOCTORS AND DRUGS

physicians know much better than lay
men the terrible toll that narcotics take.
Yet one of every 100 doctors is an addict
while the ratio is one to 1000 for the general
population, according to Mr.. Anslinger. United
States Narcotics Commissioner.
This illustrates the difficulties encountered
in efforts to curb the elusive drug traffic. The
government can not check definitely on the
use Of narcotics made accessible to physicians
Another battling problem is the increasing
menace of marihuana. The Federal govern
ment has no laws covering this drug, nor do
many of the states. Yet this BRAIN destroying
narcotic can be grown most anywhere and sold
at comparatively low prices.
BY enacting stronger laws and appropri-
ating as much money as can be spared for
enforcement, Congress and the state Legisla-
lures can help in the battle against drugs
But public opinion and individual self control
will remain society's chief weapons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

type. The man who possesses it thinks that
no PRISON routine can be too harsh for law
breakers.
If some one tries to give prisoners decent
food, decent sanitation and a halfway respect
able training for law-abiding Hfe this man
cries that the prisoners are being "coddled."
He is against paroles, against "trusty' sys-
TENS, against every effort to turn criminals
into good citizens.
This attitude is just as truly sentimental
attitude as the other one, though We don't
usually look on it in that light.
1t is sentimental because the man who has
it is ruled by what he feels and not by his
brain. And it Is just as great barrier in
the path of enlightened penology as is the
sentimentality which springs from maudlin
sympathy.
Julian Alec, acting president Of the Cali
fornia Beard of Prison Directors, points out
that the hope for an intelligent penal program
lies between these two extremes.
Our present system, which herds great
masses Of men together, keeps them idle, and
mixes first offenders with hardened old re-
peaters, simply creates fresh troubles for u.s. he
asserts.
1t is his idea that each state should estab-
lish work camps for such prisoners as are not
completely beyond reform.
Let transfer from prison to camp be a re-
ward for good behavior he urges; let the con-
vict in the camp understand that he is being
fitted for return to civil life; put hope in his
breast instead of hatred-and we shall ap-
preach a sensible solution of our prison prob
lem.
If we can lay aside these two kinds of SEN
timent and be guided by reason, we may fol-
low some such scheme as this and save
ourselves much trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
ADVOCATES ADOPTION OF
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT
BY ]. NJ.

BY ]. NJ.
Indiana legislators soon will have
to consider the Child Labor Amend
ment. The child labor situation
throughout the country affords
plenty of room for improvement.
The states have been a long time
bringing about what in many cases
is a cure for lax child labor regula-
lions. All sorts Of loopholeS and
weaknesses exist, and you can be
certain these shortcomings are TAX
en- full advantage of by certain
types of employers.
States with higher standards are
at a disadvantage with low stand
ard states. Individually, practically
all states recognize a need for more
complete control of child labor, but
they are prevented from enacting
suitable legislation by fear of be-
ing unfair to their own industries
competing with industries in other
states which are backward in the
matter Of legislation. The NRA
codes have done much, but they will
expire in June, 1885,
The only fair way to meet the
situation throughout the country is
to ratify the Child Labor Amend
ment. hope you give this sub
ject due consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31

land and water, henceforth must be conserved
by and for the public.
1T is 10 longer possible" says the Re-
sources Board, ito regard either water or land
as purely private property. unaffected with a
public interest.
Whatever the legal rights, no owner has
the moral right to waste a natural resource
or put it to uses which are generally harmful
He is not entitled to burn his own forests, al
low his own land 10 be forever impoverished
through the washing away Of the topsol. or
permit his streams to contribute an U1neces-
sary drop to a major food"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
PREPAREDNESS

IF military preparedness is one of the things
that agitate you, it may be some comfort
TO learn that We have pretty nearly reached
it at last.
At any rate, preparedness advocates in
Washington are reported to feel that if they
can persuade President Roosevelt to earnark
for the Army and Navy $1O0O,OOOOOO out of
the forthcoming work relief fund, the ma
TONS army and navy will finally be brought
to a condition of readiness for war which will
satisfy the most nervous of citizens.
Considering the unsettled condition of
world affairs, it is hard to deny that that
would be gratifying goal to reach But it
is also little difficult to see why this need
ed billion should come out of the work re-
lief fund.
If we need a sum like that for our military
establishment, why can't We boldly appropri-
ate it in the usual manner?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
BY Dan Newhart.

by Dan NeWn2rt.
Your editorial on the social Sc
curity program, as being a change
of front from 1882, and its social
philosophy, is interesting.
David Harum, you remember,
remarked that circumstances alter
cases. A continuance of the
Hoover philosophy of individual
ism, soup lines, eviction, foreclos-
ures and bankruptcies would
have eventually brought about
drastic change in control; that it
would have been peaceable is not
SO certain.
While social security legislation
may seem radical now or rather
acceptable, is no assurance that
it is C sufficient consequence to
alter tie trend of our economic
future.
At its best social insurance is
but patchwork on an outWorn
economic garment, nat no longer
fits or gives protection to its ad-
herents. Nothing can stop the
march Of forces that will bring a
revolutionary change in our eco
nomic structure.
The notable successes of our
capitalistic economy are those
who have attached the milking
machines to the contented or
disconnected public COW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
LET THEM ALONE

TN its quest for funds with which to finance
Il the business of the great State of Indiana,
the General Assembly should avoid levying a
tax on cigarets and should not increase the
present tax on beer.
Cigarets and beer are among the poor mans
luxuries and the poor man can i'll afford to
have their cost increased through taxation He
will rightfully resent such an increase, and he
doubtless hears with pleasure apparently we'll
founded reports that the McNutt administra-
ton stands opposed to both the cigaret tax,
proposed by some legislators and to any in
creased tax on beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
FLOODS

THE Father of Waters is raging again,
bursting dikes. washing away towns and
farms in three states. and strewing his yellow
path with death. With heavy SHOWS through
out the country, spring is expected to bring
more disastrous floods.
For years We have looked upon floods as
beyond the control OF man. Now We know
better We know they are caused by the ignor-
ance Of pioneer farmers, the greed Of over
grazing stockmen. the anarchy of timbermen,
and the failure of the government to take ade-
quate preventive action. We know that the
price Of past neglect of hillside farms, prairie
pastures and forest reservoirs is some $751;
100000 year in direct losses and more than
10 times that in soil destruction.
We know We must try now, at the cost Of
much money and patience. to repair the dam
age.
This Administrators reforesting and soil
erosion projects mark a beginning Of essential
flood control. More important is the program
for land use and water planning Of the Ma
tional Resources Board.
The boards first report points out the folly
OF many past attempts TO control rivers in
food. 1t lays down a set of principles. based
on experience. 10 guide US in the future.
The time is at hand to turn page in ma
tional policy. Natural resources, particularly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-31
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1885.


DRASTIC reforms are necessary if the rail-
II roads are to check the creeping economic
sickness now attacking their properties.
In his able and detailed report yesterday
the Federal transportation co-ordinator, Mr.
Eastman. told Congress- how it can help the
railroads to reorganlze and modernize to meet
new competition and old obligations to inves-
tors and workers.
He again urges the government to enlarge
It's regulatory powers over the railways COM
petitor. the waterways pipelines, busses and
trucks as well as airplanes. He would reorgan-
lie the Interstate Commerce Commission,
non-partisan body Of special expert divisions
eacr covering a separate form Of transporta-
ton. He would make the co-ordmator
permanent. independent officer Of the com
mission and enlarge his authority to include
Manning waste prevention and coordination
He would revise the rail bankruptcy act to
end exploitation Of investors by 'piratical re-
ORGANIZERS" In line with this is the necessary
investigation of railroad financing and reor-
PLANTATIONS, proposed by Senator Wheeler.
Also Mr. Eastman would take care o. the
noses unemployment insurance, dismissal COM
pensation and old-age pensions. Heretofore
archaeological advance has been strewn with
the machines human victims Such move
rnents as democracy and social credit arose
in protest against the heartlessness Of such
blood and iron capitalism.
Here. in government document, is the
declaration that this great industry shall not
toss its displaced workers on the heap along
with its obsolete machines. The workers who
have given their lives to railroading would
come before dividends in their claim on bene-
fits from large-scale economies.
The Eastman plan is not extreme. 1t merely
extends regulation. and gives private owners
chance to set their house in order with gov
eminent help. 1t is predicated on early recoV-
erv Even then it will not work unless the
owners cooperate completely with the govern
ments attempt TO rescue their lines from the
efforts of financial racketeering, chronological
backwardness and heavy debt.