davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

All of the ajor must" meas
ures-holding company, Wagner
labor disputes, social security,
NRA and TVA-emerged from the
Senate in forms satisfactory to
the President.
But the House, which started as
lamb. is now raging lion. Aft
er Kidding the Holding Company
Bill, it is threatening to perform
the same operation on the IVA
amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
PASTOR DIES AT FETE
Drops Dead Bidding Good-by to
Anniversary Guests.

AS he was bidding good night to
guests attending the fifth ami
versary of his pastorate, the Rev.
G. w. Ward, 67-year-old Negro
pastor of the Antioch Baptist
Church, collapsed and died last
night. He lived at 2165 N Capitol
ay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
MYSTERY DEATH OF
WOMAN UNDER PROBE
Deputy Sheriffs Continue Inquiry in
New Augusta Drowning.

New Augusta Drowning.
Sheriff Otto Ray today sent
deputies to further investigate the
death under curious circumstances
of Miss Addie Elizabeth Stirewalt,
whose body was found yesterday
morning head down in a we'll al
her home in New Augusta.
The 29-year-old woman is believed
by her family and neighbors to have
drowned herself because of de-
spondency, but deputies point out
that her shoulders are wider than
the opening to the well.
The coroner has not announced a
verdict in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

to the nght-side of the town At this rate of prog
ress it is hardly inconceivabe that in some future
day. the law permitting, persons of sporting blood
might find opportunity to go against the wheel,
the bird cage and the bank in the roof garden After
all, they do go against his champagne. and who
would have predicted that 10 years ago?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
FEENEY OPENS OFFICE
New Milk Administrator Has Rooms
in Illinois Building

Offices will be opened by Al G..
Feeney, new milk administrator for
the indianapolis area, in Rooms GIT
and 619 Illinois Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

snOck me. II Is seriously proposed
that the government go into the
business of operating lotteries. It
IS asserted that the revenue would
be enormous and that this activity
would greatly tighten the burden of
the taxpayer. 1 am quite ready to
grant that plenty Of money would
roll in. but the device would be the
direct antithesis Of all the schemes
which look to some sort Of sharing
of the wealth.
As one who used to gamble for
stakes far beyond his means. can
testify that it does not all even up
at the end of the year. If eight
men meet regularly once a week in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
THIS development probably is
due to two factors:

THIS development PROBABLY is
i due to two factors:
First. more than a fourth Of
the members are newcomers who
won their seats chiefly as re-
suit of the overwhelming New
Deal landslide. A large proper
of these firSt-termers are "politi-
cal accidents" who will disappear
in the next years balloting. And
they know it.
Obviously they can afford to be
Indifferent to campaign pledges
and party loyalty. In other words,
figuring that they have only
limited tenure of office, the boys
are out to make the most of it
for themselves.
Second. Democratic floor leader
ship is the weakest and secretly
most hostile to the Administra-
ton in recent congressional his
tory.
TT is an extraordinary fact, but
i not one of the top-rung DEM
ocratic herd-riders is a strong
figure. Speaker Joe Byrns, John
TAYLOR, John O'Connor and Pat
Boland all are third-raters.
They owe their party emf
hence to two things only-senior-
ity plus the Presidents failure last
December to back ADLER candidates
for their posts.
Had the President thrown his
support to the latter-as he was
urgently advised to dot is likely
that a far different situation
would exist in the House today.
With hard-hitting leaders whole
heartedly supporting instead of
covertly sabotaging him behind
the scenes, Roosevelt probably
could have won his major fights,
including the death sentence
clause in the holding company
bill.
WHEN old Bob" La Toilette
w died in 1925, he had no no.
ton of the career in store for his
second son. Young Bob
A veteran Washington photog-
rapher recalls that when La Fol-
lette posed for what was to be
his last photograph. ne said:
I don't know what's to become
of Bob. Phil is district attorney
already. but Bob-well, I'm afraid
I've held him back too much. I'll
have to let him step out for him.
self"
Three months later he did step
out. He became United States
Senator in his fathers place.
ID ESPECTACLED H o NJ E r
D CUMMINGS wiped his bald
head and waited. Waiting also
was puolicity-braZen but able j.
Edgar Hoover. most feared sleuth
in the criminal world. Pacing
back and forth strobe Henry Suy-
dam. publicity-get expert OF
the Department of Justice.
They we're waiting for camera
men from the March of Time"
The directors of that newsreel
had insisted on an appointment
promptly at $50 p. m. They we're
to screen for the world the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

OLD time vaudeville comedians used to get a
" laugh from their audiences by announcing that
the title of their next song would be, They Fed the
Baby Garlic So They Could Find Him in the Dark
That's still funny but not to those epicures who
like to season some of their food with this spicy con-
diment. To them it's a digestive aid and the odor
that follows both it and onions is something they
would like to get rid Of as soon as possible.
Doctors lately have tried to help these gourmets
first by seeking the reason why the odor OF garlic
and onions fingers so long the breath, and then
offering method to clear it away quickly.
One group of doctors has insisted that substances
like garlic and onions are taken up by the blood and
passed on to the lungs from which it is then breathed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Haywood BROUN

I DON'T want to be called Puritan and I'm be-
ginning to worry that the charge may be brought
against me. In the old days 1t would have been
simple TO cite my private life and win triumphant
scquittal. What sink Of iniquity I used to be in
the FOSTERING era Of vine, women and song. There
hardly wine that I had not known and never
a song that was safe with me.
But I find tendencies afoot which genuinely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

TWO doctors recently decided to find out def
nitely what keeps the odor lingering so long and
what can be done about it. Onions and garlic con-
tain certain essential oils which really are responsible
for their odor.
The investigators got these oils and administered
them by injection under the skin Of rabbits. Then
they tested the air which the animals breathed out.
for the presence of the odors.
The doctors also tried experiment on them
selves. They chewed small amount Of raw garlic
and swallowed it. Their breath Immediately became
foul and remained so for "a hours.
Then, when their breath had finally become clear,
they chopped up the same amount Of garlic. put 1t
into geatine capsule and swallowed this. No odor
was detected on the breath at any time during the
next "a hours.
THE conclusion, therefore, is that the odor OF
garlic or onions does not come from the blood or
the glands that secrete the saliva from the stom-
ach but actually from small particles Of garlic that
settle in the mouth around the teeth.
1t follows then that thorough cleansing OF the
mouth after eating will tend to do away with the
odor The investigators have found particularly that
mouth washes containing chlorine are especially
valuable in destroying the garlic odor. because cho-
rne has the property of deodorzng through its effect
on organic substances.
There are many different mouth washes that have
chloripe derivatives as their base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

Williams, a cigaret manufacturer
whose firm makes enormous prof
IFS, but who fought bitterly to
preserve low wages, to be chair
man of the National Industrial
Recovery board.
LABOR GAINS LITTLE
Donald Richberg and Raymond
Moley became White House am
bassadors to industry. But bank
ers and industriaists thus far
have largely disappointed the ad-
ministration and there is ample
evidence that Roosevelt is not ty-
ing his wagon to their star.
Labor bulked large in the years
history, but gained little by its
attempted demonstrations of eco
nomic power. The big textile
strike of September achieved a
large walkout and face-saving
settlement.
The administrations lack OF
sympathy for the low grade Az.
of L. leadership was demonstrat-
ed in the automobile code revision
and refusal to let the National
Labor Relations board enter into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

and federal credit merely kept
the economic structure from sag
gihg.
Thus Roosevelt's hope for a
1885 balanced budget gave
way to an anticipated 1935-36
gross deficit of 4,528,000,0OO.
ONE FLOP, THEN ANOTHER
The second Roosevelt year
started with a great eXhortatlon
to industry to cut hours 10 per
cent and boost wages 10 per cent.
That was almost as enormous a
flop as the subsequent tederal
housing program, which was 10
be the great administration effort
of the fall and winter and wnlen
Administrator James MotIett
promised would re-employ o'Ooo'-
900 men.
Last spring began the admins
tration's so-called "swing to the
right" which meant giving rel
atively free rein to bankers, IN
dustrialists, and BUSINESS men 10
bring about recovery with no
more than cooperation from the
government. An example of TINS
policy was appointment OF clay
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
d. TRIJDA DOUGLAS

One of the biggest problems
facing every boy and girl is
choosing his life work. In select
ing a career there are many
things to consider. The three
most important are: first, your
ability and fitness for some par
ticular line of work; second,
what service can you render to
mankind by this profession; and
third, the remunerativc value.
Let us see why these three sug-
gestions should be carefully re-
garded.
If a person is considering TAX
ing up work in one Of the fine
arts, let us say music, he should
possess a great talent for playing
some musical instrument and
composing songs. He should have
an ever-growing love for music
and an appreciative ear for 1t.
Fitness makes any work much
easier and enjoyable and should
always be considered in any pro-
fession.
The second item for thought is
what service you can render to
YOUR fellow man. Those people
whose spirits are immortal are
those who have been Of the great
est service to mankind. Florence
Nightingale will never be forgot
ten because of her noble deeds
for the wounded Of the Crimean
war. Lincoln and Washington
are eternally enshrined in the
heart of every true patriot OF
America for the heroic service
done for their country. No per-
son should undertake a life work
without thinking Of the influence
it will have on the improvement
of his community, enriching the
spirit of true citizenship and re-
building the character of al peo-
pie with whom he comes in con
tact in the pursuit of his profess
sion.
Last should be considered the
money value of the chosen ca
reer. No city wants citizens who
put everything else below the
gaining of a dollar.
After careful thought on the
three suggestions for choosing a
life work, | have chosen the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by J. H. Case and wife.
Dora Case, dated the lst day OF
October, 1927, and recorded IN
Book 120, page GA, in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Hen
derson County, V. S. Bryant, Sub
stituted Trustee, will, at twelve
o'clock noon on
MONDAY, APRIL l, 1888
at the Courthouse door of Hen
derson County in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public auc-
ton for cash to the highest bid\
der, the following land, to-wlt: :,
A certain lot or parcel of land
lying in or near the town of Hen
Jacksonville, and
BEGINNING at an iron pin at
the root of a White Oak in the
Western margin Of the Spartan
burg Highway. said iron pin stand
ing N. II degrees so minutes E.
25.8 feet from a tack in the root
of a 15-inch White Oak, and said
stake standing also. S. 80 degrees
10 minutes E. 31.6 feet to a tack
in the root of a White Oak, and
running thence with said margin
of said Highway as follows: N. 30
degrees 40 minutes West 80 feet
~ stake. thence n. rs degrees
10 minutes West 10 feet to an
iron pin; thence S. 81 degrees 30
minutes West 800 feet to an iron
pin; thence S. q degrees 20 min
utes E. 200 feet to an iron PIN;
thence N. 81 degrees 80 minutes
East 800 feet to the point OF BE-
GINNING, said lot being por-
ton of that tract of land con-
viewed by T. E. Case and wife,
E. L.. Case to ]. H. Case by oeed
dated the 18th day of August
1926. and recorded in Book 1862
page 24O, of the Records OF Deeds
for Henderson County, n. Z.
This sale is made on account OF
default in payment or the iiiueo1
edness secured by said deed OF
trust, and is subject to all taxes
and assessments against said prop
erty whether now due or to be-
come due.
A five per cent go cash de-
post will be required of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the 18th day of February,
1885.
(432) V. S. BRYANT,
3.2- Sat-4tp Substituted Trustee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
MY LIES WORK
First Award Hendersonville High School Girls, in
Kiwanis Clubs Essay Contest

fcssion of teaching. To me 1t
seems that I can be of the most
service to my fellow man in this
way. The teacher has a great in
fluence for molding. building and
developing the character of the
young people of the nation, thus
making them true citizens who
will be leaders in community
work.
How great is the task of the
instructor in the schoolroom if he
remembers the words of Emerson,
Each man is hero and an
oracle to somebody" This quo
tation makes it necessary for the
teacher to live such an exemplary
life that her pupils may never
stumble if they follow her.
This is my greatest ambition,
to be leader for the young
people of the school age. in all
traits of character, that will lead
to a higher and nobler life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
Senator Norris
Has New Plan To
End All Poverty
Thinks Progressive Fed
eraI Inheritance Tax Will
Wipe Out Pauperism

LINCOLN, Neb., March q
Observation-Disclosures of wealth
through the medium of a progress
sive federal inheritance tax for
the abolition of pauperism and
proverty is. the new crusade Of
Senator George W. Norris Of Ne
braska. ...
The white-haired senator who
already has given his name to the
heart of the tremendous IVA de-
velopment and as watching his
unicameral legislative assembly
take form in Nebraska, has
launched his latest reform in his
home state.
Fanciful and nebulous as Nor
ris' plan seemed to many Ne
braskans when he presented it
here, veterans in Nebraska pol
itics refused to take it lightly.
They have learned to fear the
force which the stamp Of the
middlewestern progressive's name
can lend, to any plan-chiefly
though his single-handed victory
in his drive for a unicameral
legislature.
CALLED ESSENTIAL
Norris propounded the plan in
detailed form for the first time
before a charter Day" crowd
which assembled to watch him
receive an honorary degree Of
doctor of laws from Nebraska
university. Redistribution of
wealth, Norris said, is essential
eff civilization is to be preserv-
ed" ~
eff we are to secure a perma-
nent remedy for our difficulties
pc a people, it is an absolute ne
cessity that this be one of the
aims which a complete recovery
must have in view" he said.
Norris does not believe strin-
gent, progressive inheritance tax
toward the end of wealth redis-
tribution represents taking from
one man to give to another. 1t
means he explains, the taking
from estates of the very wealthy
where it can do no real service
to humanity and giving it in the
form of taxes to all people, from
whom it originally was taken.
HELP FEED STARVING
"Such a program" said Norris.
would in a few generations re-
lieve society entirely from the
admitted dangers which now
threaten the very life of the ma
ton. To a great extent it would
relieve our country of poverty
and pauperism. 1t would very
materially help to feed the starry
ing and clothe the naked
He is careful to explain he has
no quarrel with the right of in
to profit by industry
and brilliance. He. seeks merely
% return to society through tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

farmer mail order houses and
MANY factories benefited greatly.
The most unfortunate thing
that happened to the farmer was
that cotton exports fell lower
than any wear since the war.
CREDIT is UNHURT
The treasury had no trouble
selling its bonds and the trend of
interest rates was downward. This
was an answer to critics who had
warned that further deficits and
unbalanced budgets would impair
national credit and boost interest
rates on government obligations.
The fall elections gave Roose-
welt the greatest mid-term party
victory any president ever had
and left him with unprecedented
Democratic majorities in congress.
Weakness of Republicans and
the strong showing of radical"
candidates everywhere they ran
indicated this wasn't entirely a
personal victory. But nearly all
the winners had endorsed the New
Deal.
And it's worth noting that the
year brought forth no, semblnnce
of clamor for the return of Her
bert Hoover. Or for the election
to the presidency of anyone but
Roosevelt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

alton those fortunes which have
grown to a point where they can
do nothing to increase human
happiness.
He is careful to explain he has
no quarrel with the right of in
divjduais to profit by industry
and brilliance. He seeks merely
to return to society through tax
alton those fortunes which have
grown to a point where they can
do nothing to increase human
happiness.
A system which in 1929 per-
mitted 500 persons to control
more than one billion dollars net
income-"practically as much as
the gross, aggregate market value
of all the wheat and cotton
grown in the United States by
more than 100000 wheat and
cotton farmers" - is the Norris
anathema.
ONE-THIRD IN WANT
eve have the wealthiest coun-
try in the world, and yet one
third of our people are in beg
gary and want. We have millions
of starving who must be fed" he
says.
"Can the men who have gath
cred together the fabulous riches
of the wealthiest country on
earth now defy the government
to take a portion of the ill-gotten
gain after thev are gone?
"The cry of socialism, anarchy,
communism, heaped upon the
heads of those who are moved by
love for their fellow men to raise
the danger signal will not stay
the disaster which must follow
unless heed is taken"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

automobile disputes.
All the presidents labor boards
have had trouble, due to defiance
by big industries, A. F. of L. in
capacity to strengthen the labor
position or F. DIS failure to back
them up.
AS against evidence that the
administration has turned right"
some significant developments
nn,nnn liz tho nthnr Airoctinn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
Stage Ambitions
Bring z Suicides

BUDAPEST, Hungary, March
2.-(UP).-The stage ambitions
and refusal Of Iona Hajmassy,
opera singer and beauty queen,
to live on a farm. drove two Hun
garians to suicide, it was reveal
ed last night.
On the first anniversary of
Ilona's divorce from him, young
NikoIaus SzOvozd shot himself in
his lonely Budapest home. Two
weeks later, his father, Emil, shot
himself at his country estate
whence Iona had fled back to
the stage and divorce court after
a short marriage with his son. ~
Nikolaus was respondent be-
cause Ilona refused to return tn
him and life on the farmland
Emil was desperate after NIX
CLAUS. the last of his three sons,
ended his life as another son had
year before. All three used
the same revolver. "
CSE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

The president S the wire twinkng lights serpeh'he
black metal nbe ringers
ov;na mnerr;nav 70 cck.clack of plugs "The president
now" voices of all the world pouring through
with
problem decision of the
the panel of the White House
switchboard 18TH.
myriad of human pleas complaints protests orders M
stake and the Negro harecropPer VINO
admiral of the fleet and the head OF
Kokomo, Indiana brain trusers ana con-
and editors, labor Leaders anu
automobile radicals and conservatives ~:
what's the the president ens "
~ha be done about it.
presiding it all quiet capable Louise aLn
who it that the president never gets -
signal work the board in National Democratic
1882 impressed Roosevelt deeply W; n.
head to sit al the ~
House switch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
NAUSEOUS HIGHBALL

KINGFISHER, Okla. (UP).-
Officers Of the shcriff's office
mixed 175-Gallon "highball. "
No one drank it, however. 1t was
tho accumulation of evidence
seized by county raiding SQUADS
-125 gallons of whisky and 125
pints of home brew. 1t was
poured out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
Raging DOWN OF NEW DEAL REACTS
SLIGHTLY AGAINST MAN IN White HOUSE;
FRSPETP ROJECTS FAIL TO SPUR BUSINESS

.Er,ry.r D. Roosevelt IS COM
.tinr his second year in the
k,,s House, a year lacking in
,ec,acc,a, achievements of
first ,velyenoa;h in office. In
article Rodney butcher, NEA
The Times,NeTs Washington
SespOnien.. frankly discusses
progress and failures Of the
hinistra.!On.I