davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Speaking Of competition between
the radio and the press, did you ever
see your name in print in radio?
Milford chronicle., 1935-02-08

Wife (reading from paper)-"Here's
an old hen they've found with two
hearts"
Husband-"Yeah? Well, played
bridge with her the other night"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
THE THING THAT is CARTER GLASS

Carter Glass has received another laurel wreath
for his heavilyladen brow. The National Institute
of Social Sciences has awarded him gold medal
for humanitarian services to society.
. Hardly any other politician of the first rank is
so completely self-possessed as Carter Glass.
He is his own boss in every circumstance OF life.
He refuses to seek executive patronage for his
friends He never endorses applicant for office.
He slaps no backs and kisses no babies. He prob
ably knows fewer Virginians than any other poll
tcian of that state While polite, he can be, and
frequently is, sharpspoken He is far from tactfut;
he hardly ever gives a hoot what anybody thinks
about him. Yet he survives in politics by virtue of
popular confidence in Virginia in his brains apti-
tudes and intellectual integrity The world is quick
to appreciate intellectual integrity. After ALL it is
precious quality.
Senator Glass is passionate, hard-headed man
who is sometimes wrong, as all of the rest Of
us. But at no time in its long history has the SEN
ate of the United States contained man of richer
moral fiber than this far from beautiful man.-The
Montgomery Advertiser.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
NEW REGARD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

In this day when newspapers are deVotlng col
umn after column to news and editorials regarding
dsrespect for law enforcement and laxty OF courts
il Is refreshing to look in court such as closed
last Friday in Rutherfordton. To His Honor judge
Oplesbv of course goes the credit for having IN
stiIed into the hearts and minds of the people OF
Rutherford county new respect for law and or
dor He ruled his court with firm hand, and de-
manded from spectators and court attendants the
respect due court. He put the court on business
basis and ran it as business institution. Old
cases, SUSPENDED on condition of payment of tine
were called where conditions of sentence had not
been met, and immediate settlement required.
, Aided by Solicitor Clarence Rulings many Old
cases and trivial actions which had cluttered up
the docket for many years, were called and dis
missed. And Clerk of the Court Frank Hall comes
in for his share of commentator. This trio held
term of court that will not soon be forgotten
When the session adjourned Friday only few
cases were on the docket. These too would have
been disposed of but some of the defendants could
not be located or were in the state pententlary
while q few were continued through absolute me-
cessity. The criminal docket is now on rock bot
tom. At succeeding terms of court only crlmlna
charges arising between sessions will face the court
Messrs Oglesby, Rulings and Hall deserve the
thanks of every Rutherford county citizen for the
manner in which they conducted the last term OF
court and disposed of a bulky criminal calendar
Forest City Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
newspapers OPINION
"socIAL SECURITY MEASURE WILL
pRof oNG DEPRESSION

| a,.rr, is snreadine throughout the nation as
peope begin to realize the true effect OF the 80
ciaI Security" act that is before congress- Men IN
business and their employees, as well see IN the
oe.rro ono that will close many businesses, reduce
wapes and work untold hardship. Instead of end
ing the depression it will prolong 1t. ..-..
Under this act to raise money for old-age pen
s;ors rrro+bers, nensions, unemployment insurance
rd The Ike every concern that employs as many
ne fen nersons wonld be forced to pay tax on It's
payron The amount of the payroll tax would IN
crease wear nv wear until 1949 the tax would be
staggering. Present federal taxes would be in
creased as much 80 per cent
MANY businesses have struggled for the past five
years to keep going. The extra burden may IN
MANY instances prove the "straW that VIII break
the eamels back
During the past five years the number OF indus
tries operating at loss each year mas increased
from 55.6 per cent to S29 per cent The financial
condition of many concerns is such that they can
not absorb additional tax burdens.
Not only would the social securities act cripple
industry but it would act as a direct haraship OH
employees The inevitable result would be curtaii-
ment of wages and laying off many people, Tor the
extra money must be saved from the operating
budget Instead of adding men it would mean thaC
manv concerns would be forced to lay off men,
Every empIoye is tax unit and no doubt many
concerns are already scanning payrolls with the
idea of cutting down the number of employees II
the act becomes law.
Business organizations as we'll as the wage earn
ers themselves will do we'll to communicate with
their representatives in congress with the view OF
defeating the passage of the social security acs
Griffin (Ga.) News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
THE BONUS MARCH

Plans of hundreds of World War veterans on
the Pacific coast to stage another "bonus march
to Washington to demand cash payment of the
adjusted service certificates does not meet with the
approval of National Commander Frank Belgrano,
who charges that such demonstration is Gun
American"
Begrano. an advocate of bonus payment,
but his position against this march is sound.
The first bonus march to Washington got the ex-
service men nothing except lot of grief. With
the bonus defeated last week. their chances of get
ting action through the medium of this march upon
the national capital are even more" slender than
was the case with the first march to Washington.
Such demonstrations are distinctly un-Americar
and can serve no end other than to ultimately hurt
the cause of the former solders.-1An Anderson (SsC0
Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

uncut. He looked like a tramp
He eyed me furtively as though
he expected ME not to speak to
him. The meeting was embarrass-
ing to both Of us. :.
Perplexed and distressed at his
manifest downfall, | made a num-
Der of inquiries concerning him,
but no one seemed to, know the
cause. He had simply petered out
that was all. But that evening
dined with man who knew the
inside facts. go,
1t was an old story-one with
which, unfortunately, We are too
familiar. He had become Involved
with "the other woman" His wife
had gone back to the home from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
BEHINDi THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER.

ROW subJecting Ais policies 10 in
cessant drum-fire. 4s 49,.
No doubt was left that tho pro-
gressives were. ready 10 so down
the lire for Roosevelt from now
IN if he would adopt a consist.
emily liberal attitude.
THE fact is that Roosevelt didn't
l. need to be sold on what the
rrogresSives told him. He had it
pretty we'll figured out for himself.
Ever since the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce delivered its anti
New Deal broadside and was fol.
lowed by the sharpshooters OF
Secretary Roper's Business Ad-
visory Council, liberals have been
emerging from the White House
to whisper that Roose 7elt-who
thinks he has done more to pre-.
serve the capitalist system than
anyone else ever did-was dis
gusted and convinced that II was
impossible to .jlacate those nigh
and mighty" forces
Labor leaders who have seen
F. D. lately are more convinced
of his friendlincss than ever be-
fore.
I IRERALS. emerging from the
~ Dumps into which Ro0sevelts
Swing to the right" had cast
them, are happy over the big bust
ness attack, which they feel gave
him strong push in their direc-
l,tion. .. 49,.
Ore of their leaders describes
that attack as "a gift from the
gods"
RooseIelt has been disturbed
by the falling OF of his POPULAR
support and by The threat of a
radical third party. Recent devel.
opments greatly reduce the seri-
BUSINESS of the thiri party threat,
since a third party without either
the Se1dte pfogressi1es and their
Following or strong labor support
can't be much of o third party.
But Il third ticket headed by Huey
Long is stiH a real possibility.
(ConHrirht. 1895. NEA Service. Inc. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
EEA Service STAFF Writer

GALADS and summer, like pork
- and. beans, or waffles and MA
pie syrup, go together. Family
lunches and Sunday night suppers
may well center around the salad
bowl.
But though I serve many 9alads
during the summer months | have
some hot foods each day, too.
Everybody needs at least one hot
DISH a day no matter what the
thermometer registers. 1t may be
not bouillon to begin the meal. or
l may feature a hot vegetable
dish along with cold cuts.
Lettuce or other salad green's
must never be crisp. / hope you
like and use all the ,greens-en-
dive, chicory, watercress ann ro-
maine. They are rich I'M every
vitamin. 4.rs - xs..T-.t
Fresh Fruits In Season
At. this time Of year you can
serve salad composed entirely of
fresh fruits; Time enough to use
the canned oneSswhen the season
prevents you from getting fresh.
Pineapple, Strawberries; cherries,
grapefruit, Bahamas. apples and
oranges are abundant.
The rich mayonnaise and whip
ped cream that go into the aver
age frozen and jellied' salads pro-
duce a mixture quite as rich il
calories as most desserts. How
ever, remember that salad must
not be sweet as desserts 1t n'ust
have tantalizing tartness rather
than cloying sweetness.
One bland fruit in combination
with. tart fruit makes a perfect
balance of flavor and my favorite
bland fruit is the banana. In the
iail, pears are good. sf4E -
This banana frozen salad can
De served, solely as dessert iii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
MARRIAGE AND BUSINESS
By WICKES WAMB0LDT

which he had taken her. Difficult
ty followed difficulty in his bust
ness transactions. Finally he was
closed out. Worst of all, ne had
lost his grip. He was down and
out mentally. In the cold gray
light of realities, he and the other
woman saw the truth about them
selves. SO he was alone, friend
less, penniless and discouraged.
Some years later / was back in
the same town. and one Of the
first things l did was to inquire
about this young man and | heard
good news. His wife had returned
to him. She had helped him to
pick himself up. His nerve had
come back. He had become iden-
tilted with a prosperous company
and was working hard and sue
cessfully to regain lost ground.
Ten years lost through yielding
to temptation. And yet, was it
lost? This man had learned one
of the greatest lessons of life
and from what | could hear, he
had learned it well. Can it be
said that time is waster which is
spent in learning valuable les
sons?
Undoubtedly more business
failures are due to the cause de-
scribed in this instance than is
imagined. Men fail in business
and we do not know why. They
seem to be getting along pretty
well, and then they don't do Sc
well. Little by little they slip, un-
til they are down and out. If you
have watched the game. of life
closely, you have seen player aft
NJ, ,,lo,,o, ro dorn in dnfpat from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-Mr. Roosevelt
" will run as progressive can
didste in 1886 and most liber'fs'
Including the bulk of the Senate
progressives, will support MIN.
Party lines. will mean less than
ever before. ..
That, at least until further no.
tice, is the lineup following a Sc
cret White. House conference on a
recent eTenlpg, at which the .presi-
dent and the simon-pure progress
sive senator's reached a n"ch bet
ter understanding than they had
had since about a year ago, when
Roosevelt began trying to con-
ciliate big business."g.--.-
The session was Informal, but
IL sisfaIizc1 what insiders regard
as another turning point in the
Neg Deal. Roosevelt invited the
senators In and asked them for
surport and suggestions.
The group included those two
outstanding independents, Norris
of Nebraska and IaSollette of
wisconsin, as we'll as such Demo
cratic progressive leaders as Cos
tisan of Colorado, Wheeler of
Montana, and Bone of Washing
/ ton.
rEHE boys spoke right out in
I meeting. They agreed that thu
/. Roosevelt must" program, along
with the Wagner labor board bill,
made a strong progressive pro-
gram If Roosevelt woald so
through with it.
They vigorously urged him to
assert an aggressive leadc.5h
reminding him how Theodore
, Roosevelt had kept his, grip or
the American people by asflghting
policy-eyen when he was only
hghting with Congress.
They asspSed. him the only way
to overcome. such popular apathy
as had developed toward the New
Deal Wa to hammer hard Of rhe
forces which hao stalled his legis-
lative program and which were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

you add 4 tablespoons s"Ea' A"'
omit the mayoInaise.
Banana Frozen sa'a"
One tablespoon lemon juice.
teaspoon salt. : Tablespoons n.s 90,
onnaise. 9 3-ounce pacRss..,.
cream cheese, ta'"Spo, ,s,
crushed pineapple. 1-2 crp ns me-,
schino cherries cut in nns swn
1-2f cup walnut meats, .nsd nd
whipping cream, 3 weIl-r'P'"''
bananas. hama.
Chop nut meats and CT o I'1s,
mas in cubes. Add lemon ' ,,,r
and salt to .mayonnaise ana sis'
into cheese. Mix with plneap ~ =,
cherries, nuts and fold in Gre s..
whipped until firm. 9da n" RE
mas. Turn into trays in an, ,d and
refrigerator or put in nloIn o S
pack in four parts ice to on, ht p "a
ice cream salt. Freeze ihr'' ' !" IN
or longer. Unmold ana '' Nth
slices to .erYs. Garnish s ~
slices of banana which have 90, Ue
dipped in lemon juice 10 nod r.
discoloratior and serve on re'
lettuce and cress. ,,,;s as
II you want to use III. lad dip
dessert rather than 4 SaLa" Svr,o,
the banana slices in a mn II,
iSsimSsf4s W. : 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

l had an acquaintance, young
manufacturer. He was one of
those men who are apt to envy.
He was fne-looking, vigorous, ca
pable. He had a flourishing bust
ness, an attractive and devoted
wife, a nice home and a big circle
of friends.
| got out of touch with him and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
MISSIONARY TO CHINA
IS RETURNING HOME

Mrs, L. G. Harvey has received
word that her niece, Miss Gladys
Ashworth, missionary to China, is
now at sea, on a return voyage
home on furlough. She will reach
Seattle June a and will be met
there by her brother, Vernon Ash
worth, who will accompany her to
Biltmore, her mothers home, fol-
lowing short stay in California.
Miss Ashworth will be recalled
as a visitor here about seves years
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
STIFF TEST is PUT UP TO
u. S. CITIZENS
(By BRUCE CATION


Whatever else you may think about 1t,
you must at least admit that current al
fairs in the United States do offer the cltl-
zen pleny of chance to exercise his brain.
Prof. R. P. Crawford of the University
of Nebraska pointed this out to some of his
students the other day. He gave them what
he called five exercises in creative think
ing, and they're worth looking at. Here
they are: ........
First-Some people say that we must
spend money to create prosperity; others
saw that we can become prosperous only
by saving money. Reconcile these t wo
viewpoints.
Second-We used to think that bumper
crops meant prosperity; now we are work
ing on the opposite idea. Farmers had d
greater income in 1884, on the heels OF
drouth and crop restriction, than in 1892
or 1888. How can the destruction of wealth
make for prosperity?
Third-Better medical service is stead
ily frightening the life span of the indi-
vidual but at the same time fewer children
are being born in each family. How will
this ultimately affect the nation and indi-
vidual citizens?
Fourth-How are good roads affecting
the countrys small towns?
Fifth-Review the accomplishments Of
the Roosevelt administration. Ten years
from now, will the achievements which to-
day seem to be most important still appear
in that Lighter will it then be evident
that the really important policies are those
which today do not seem especially mo-
mentouS. ~
All this makes pretty stiff sort Of men
tai test Indeed, it might be said that i
you could really get at the answers to al
five questions you would know great dea
more about the immediate future of Amer
lea, and about the proper solutions to som'
of our greatest problems, than any MAJ
pretends to know today.
And yet it is precisely such questions a.
these which we must answer, and answer
correctly, before we can fully emerge from
our present difficulties.
That is what makes life today more com
plicated and more perplexing than it has
been for at least two generations. We are
up against seemingly insoluble problems
which have to be solved, and solved fairly
quickly.
1t is small wonder that our politica
scene appears confused and shifting. VS.
are called opOn to do that most difficult
of human feats-to get ourselves out of q
bad situation by sheer intelligence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

New German dictionary casts out the
foreign word appendicitis" and substi-
tutes MISUNDERSTANDING" Hence
forth, a German who has had an operation
will be considered menace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
CITIZEN TAKES BANDIT

CHICAGO, June 8. (UP).-A
bandit who thought to cover his
retreat by calling "police, po-
lice" in front of the store ne
had just robbed of S1,20O,
wounding a girl cashier in the
process, was captured yesterday
by Edward Murphy, clerk.
Murphy, looking for a policeman
himself. recognized the bandit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
LONGER HoURS-MoRE PAY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June g.
UP).--The D. M. Rose Lumber
company has increased work hours
from 40 to so per week, retaining
the hourly wage schedule estab-
lished under NRA. This means
more money per week to the con-
Germs S5 employees, Rose said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
his one cause and this alone,

this one cause and this alone.
For some reason which none OF
us knows, there is remarkably
clear and close connection be-
tween the breaking of marriage
vows and failure in business. But
it is a demonstrable, incontrover-
tible fact that business success
and marital difficulty will not
travel together.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

IL was i've years
before / was in
the city again. |
met him on the
S t + e e t. The
change in him
was startling. He
w a S unshaven
a n d unkempt.
His clothes were
spotted and bag
gy. His shoes
needed polishing.
His linen was
soiled. his hair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: S I : " u
dried apricots. cereal. cream
creamed' dried beef. scones
milk. coffee, -
LUNCHEON: Stuffed egg"
sandwiches. rhubarb dump
lings. milk, tea.
! DINNER: Cream of niusn.
room soup, lamb pat''es on
toiyt,R. battered asparagus,
banana frozen salad. toasted
crackers. milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

Magician Howard Thurston marries
Massachusetts, girl. She'll have the sympa-
thy of other women whose bubbles always
have something up their sleeves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

We imagine it would be difficult to in
terest public enemy in chain letter, in
view of his reluctance at having his name
at the top of list.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

African dust storm hits Rome. A few of
these, if they're anything like the Ameri-
can variety, will put Abyssinia in II Duces
back yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

Only one creature can reason, and he spends his
leisure at little table playing with pieces Of card
board.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

Isn't science grand! 1t has finally s2,yed almost
all of mans problems except that of getting enough
to eat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-03

Written contracts are necessary. You see,, no
company could deliver all that statesmen promise to
make the sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

the son Of walter =. Monasnn,
prominent member ana vies-presi-
dent Of the waterbury Bar assocIa-
ton.
Judge Arthur =. Ellis Of the su-
perlor court presided at the swear
ing In ceremonies. Following the
ceremony, Judge Ellis delivered an
address explaining the duties ana
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Grace Painter, Powhatan; Mrs. Jo-
sephine Montrose, first scout; Mrs.
Louise Voegeli, second scout; Mrs.
Theresa Scott, guard of the forest;
Mrs. Nellie Lawton, guard of the
tepee; Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, first
warrior; Mrs. Hilda Anderson,
SECOND warrior; Mrs. Amelia Ash
more, third warrior; Mrs. Emma
Dwy, fourth warrior; Mrs. Nita
Fairbank, first runner; Mrs. Edna
second runner; Mrs. Jen-
ME Benson, first counselor; Mrs.
Sadie Hayes, second counselor;
Mrs. Viola HAlwick, collector of
wampum; Mrs. Ellen Lucas, keeper
of wampum; Miss Vera Arendholz,
keeper of records; visitors. Mrs.
Catherine Terrill and Mrs. Hattie
Thomas. A social followed the bus
mess session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Cleveland. o.. (UP)-Ths metro.
politan district Of Cleveland has
Increased by 6.557 families in the
past year, according to the fourth
volume Of the Real Property Inc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09
Names Appointive Heads

Appointive officers were named
for Centennial Lodge, Odd Fellows
last night by Murton w. Lyon,
noble grand who with other cleo
tive officers was installed last night
The officers: Mr.. Lyons appointed
were: George Barlow, right sup
porter to the noble grand; Louis
Backlund, left supporter to the
noble grand; Harry Bley, scene
supporter; Leslie Melbourne. left
scene supporter; Louis Braun, in
side guardian; Samuel Clark, out
side guardian; Henry Stinson, right
supporter to the vice grand; Albert
Mortcnson, left supporter to the vice
grand; Fred seeger, acting past
grand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-09

Contrary 90 EXPECTATIONS, the
Ieeai FnRA quota was cut decided
" fer July. Il being only tl.7st.
much less than that for June. II
had been believed the quotas would
Nfow larger and II was thought
that at least " net raised, they
'Fgeuld remain the same. Similar ~.
tzuefien Of quotas In ether towns
~ the state o0nuFred this month.
This VII AFFECT he foWn IN mere
.wasa than one. Whefea1 Iasf
meniA ne ssm % esee Has ssl