davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
BY RUUNEl UUlLHEh
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

~
VTASHINGTON-The new MIRA
" 'set-up may be considered
iafe, sane, and unlikely to cause
my trouble.
There isn't a prima donna in
The lot, fact which presents a
marked contrast with the NRA
you used to know and indicates
Rooseyelt's desire to bury the
Blue Eagles carcass as quietly as
possible in case it seems wise
later on to forget all about it.
Representatives of industry
labor. and consumer in the high
er posts are all placid souls, If not
shrinking violets, and none Will
be aggressive.
James L. O'Neill, the acting ad'
ministrator, is production big
New York bank, popularin NRA
whose Job will be to liquidate the
large majority of personnel.
Dr.. Leon Marshall, head of the
Division Of Review, is a retiring
tact-fnderr who abhors limelight.
George J., Berry, assistant repre-
senting labor, and the labor men
on the new advisory council-Wil
liam Green and Philip Murray
are easy.going leaders who never
make any fuss.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, the re
naming consumer representative
has taken her job seriously, bu
was a Democratic politician loni
before she was made head of tn
Consumers Advisory Board. - ;
THE most conspicuous thin
- about the new list of MIRA to
jobs is the absence of Leon Hendel
! son, who was expected to rate higf
because he was chief Of the RI
search. and Planning division an
the main function of MIRA now
a job of research into the effects {
codes during the last. two year
and developments in the fortl
coming Goddess PERIOD, IS
But HENDERSON, if he stays Of
will do 50 only in a subordinate p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

iniquitous bill that had been in
troduced in one branch of the
state legislature, this word came
straight: "Seven hundred and
fifty dollars judiciously spent
would kill the bill" Some day
when we Americans become more
civilized, we shall make govern
ment honorable and democracy
successful.
There is nothing wrong with
democracy. 1t is a wonderful form
of government. 1t is the unevolv-
ed persons running it who make
it a farce and shame.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
STOP US, SENATE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

you corral mess Of votes next
time. The speople are fools any
how. They don't know what it's
all about"
Again and again I have seen a
legislator introduce some out
rageous bill when he knew full
well that his colleagues had better
sense than to let the thing be-
come law. He did it for some
outfit back home whose votes he
wanted .lvt 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
SHAWS CREEK

Crr
SHAWS CPrFr ~
DR.. W. c. Dav ,.I '''s I'll
Char Gharls es, $. C.. ..'5 5ar ,.71s nd
turned to h. ... Dr. Das, q
Matthews I-a...."~ At h. q
Charleston and nv" "n chu.ca y
in A Ausu st., o" hi. escs. 70 b.
Anna Merrcl. VII. "Ia her r..
several weeks her,, .,..t nave ~. -;
er, Mrs. Eth,r Vo, ~.la her r ~
turned to then fomo ,GIl' har. ;,
ginia, whetc sn. ri iG ~; N IVES ".
band, Mr.. Jane $m; ION Rer
go from there +. wv and =
c., where Mr.. Smith fS,.allagtor,
will spend scy..a, , ,,as Work,
Mrs. Martin Dr,C y"'Rs.
siSter-in-law. Miss S, and Il
Drake from Pl,asan. I Sg4 E,s
few days here with w. ~. sgec
A. C. Blythe and b. ,.,' aai H.
Mr.. and lir. C'%ro s 's;.n.
and their son and %,s Pa.
Florida are ber. "eo9.sa,es n,
parents. Mr. and W., '.S'ilng h.
ell, and Mr.. and ' 5r, ). W..
Anders Of HarG,. ''',s' l..,.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

Many persons in this country
and probably still more abroad
recently looked with amazement
on the Congress of the United
States when the House of Repre-
sentatives with overwhelming zeal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
BREEDING CONDITIONS coon

DES MONIES, Iowa, Juno OF
(UF)-Duck breeding grounds d z t. e.
Iowa, which produce large u,s, oi
tity of North American birds IAN an
in excellent shape, the state s. are Z
and fish commission ren s~,e
Heavy rains have supplied Wat a.
to many new feeding grounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

Wamboldt up the bonus bill
knowing full well that the Senate
would throw the legislation onto
the rocks. Thus the members OF
the House got the American Leg
ion vote, while the Senate saved
the country from the evils of the
initiation that doubtless would
have followed passage of the bill.
Over and over again you see
that little drama enacted--not
only in Congress but in State leg
islatures. One branch of legls-
lature will pass a bill depending
on the other branch to save the
country. "You save 'em from us
this time" says one branch, land
We'll save 'em from you next
time" You help us corral a mess
of votes this time, and We'll help
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
HOME OWNERS LOANS

Hole project, to enable the borrowing of funds
from the federal government for the construction
and repair of homes has not been SO hot
Very few applications for such loans have been
made in this and other states. The reason appears
to be quite clear. :...,4' .l.5,r-i ~ ...., r.. x
While we are not very familiar with the require
ments, we understand that all man has to have to
obtain an Hole loan is plenty Of good collateral
and good endorsements, and with this guaranty it
is possible to obtain loans! from numerous other
sources and with great deal less. red tape.--An-
derson IS. c. Record. l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

voted to override
t h e Presidents
veto of the Sol
dier's Bonus Bill,
while the Senate
sustained t h e
Prasidanf,s 50 Nafn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

~ EVERY no" apu Ciieil you VIII see
some bill introduced in some leg
islature aimed at the profits of
some wealthy corporation. No
body expects the bill to pass -
not even the legislative bird who
introduced it. But somebody is eX-
pected to pay somebody to stop
it.
One reason big corporations
have to charge as much as they
do is that they have to pay out so
much on account of legislative
blackmail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

( Nature defends US. The more the radio is turned
hear it. ,f...o,r..,.A.-. ;''@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

Amerieanism: Making dozen stupid blunders
every day in the conduct of his own business; ours
ing the Administration for bunch of ntwits every
time their performance falls even one per cent
short of perfection. i;;'7' e., '--..l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

In Is years Turkey has been made industrially
AND economically independent by one man, Presi
dent Ataturko, Ataturko boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

Our statesmen want to go home before they're
nnlshed; Frances have to go home before they are
started ''' - -,,.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
What Am | Bid?

What Am l Bid!
Old-timers tell me that if you
want to buy bill through the
legislature, you should wait till
near the end of the session. With
adjournment in sight, rates are
more reasonable-sometimes even
bargain prices prevail-two bills
for the price of one.
Once when | was fighting an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

Why worry about the cost of relief2 The tax
payers who will foot the bill aren't horn yet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27

There are at least three British film stars with
glass eyes, says movie article Producers WON'T
have to look far for someone to play the lead role
If they ever mn .fffe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-27
l||||l|l| 7 8 : !

the applicatpnl OF
an old political
Gust ON. The
House of Repre-
sentatives backed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Meloland News Notes

improving satisfactorily following a
major operation performed at Ply
sicians and Surgeons hospital Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Sharp enter
tanned several guests the past week
end. On Saturday night D. M. Dor
man and Frank Clay arrived from
Los Angeles, and E. NJ. Sharp of
Phoenix stopped for a visit. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pardue of
Ell Centro were supper guests of the
Sharps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Galloway
drove to Live Oaks to spend Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Bettis
of San Diego who were at the noun
tain resort for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Belts formed many lasting
friendships with both parents and
pupils during the five years she
taught at Meloland school.
Mrs. Bill Edwards who has been
seriously i'll at Holtville hospital,
has shown marked improvement
since Sunday and all are hoping for
her complete recovery soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
MeCabe Notes

McCABE, Nov IT. Approval for
the w. P. A project for the McCabe
school has just been received by
Mrs. Elton Christian, clerk. Plans
made by the trustees for an adobe
garage building for the school will
soon be under way. The project also
includes a lavatory for the Ameri-
canization room, and landscaping OF
the grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook enter
tanned Sunday with a dinner for
Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Greg
ory have been staying in the valley
for three weeks and returned to
their home in Lomita Sunday even
ing, with their son-in-law, Ben
Cook. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stall and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cook.
Recent visitors from San Diego
and Los Angeles are Mrs. A. B.
Paine and Miss Barbara Horner, the
latter being a former resident of the
McCabe district.
Finishing up the unit of work on
Indians, the McCabe school third
grade room presented a play, Faith
er Serra," Friday for the school as
sembly Besides the play, an Indian
song was featured, Indian Acorn
Song
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
AIamo-verde Briefs

The Verde All Club held its regu-
lar business meeting at the school
house Tuesday afternoon. At the
meeting plans were made for trans
portation of members to the Achieve
ment Day program at the Wilson
school Friday evening. The men,
bers also practiced stunts to be put
on by the Verde club president.
The Thimble Quilting club met
with Mrs. Minnie Wade in Holt
vile last Thursday. Members pres
ent were Mesdames u. B. McKin-
non, Edwin Nilsson, Fred Bucklin,
Dewey Bucklin, John Mcqueen, Sam
Cole, Lewis Brodie, C. Boren, Floyd
Burns. Guests of the club included
Mesdames j. A Peck, Kate Bird,
and M Metherell.
Forty members, parents and
friends of the Verde All club at
tended the Achievement Day pro-
gram given at the Wilson school in
Ell Centro Friday night. The Verde
club received recognition for having
the largest representation present
of any club in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

fact that most of the outlaw print
ing was done in the International
Settlement.
Finally the Chinese Bureau of
Public Safety enlisted the assist
ance of the Settlement police, and
the series of raids began. To date
several hundred thousand of the
bootleg" calendars have been
seized in dozens of small printing
shops, and prosecutions launched
against the owners.
The offensive has caused the
market price of the lunar calendars
to rise sharply, as a steady demand
for the old-style date blocks con-
tinues among the Chinese residents
of the city. To guard against ar
rests and raids, number of shops
have barricaded their doors and
posted lookouts to Tip off" the
pressmen when police appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Mrs. Isaac Mcbride entertained
her Sunday school class with a
party held at the home of one of
the members. Ethelena Kamm, Fri
day night. The class decided to send
birthday gift TO the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon New
lin, missionaries in Tibet. Mrs. Nc
Bride and Mrs. Kamm served re-
freshments to Rubylee Roberts,
Flora Fay Langston, Mildred Nc
Bride, Ethelena Kamm, Opal Bish-
op, Shirley Thieson, Marie Roth,
Mable Compouris, Gail Chambers
and Vivian MadduX.
An informal dinner party took
place at the Jessie Mcbride home
Saturday evening in honor of Ed
Griffin, of El Centro. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffin,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Thomas of I'M
perial, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mcbride,
Edward Hale and Richard Nc
Bride.
Friends who have been anxiously
awaiting word from Mrs. J. r. Kin
naird will be glad to know she is
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Lantana Items

Lantana's Sunday school had
Al in attendance Sunday, Nov 10.
Mrs. Katherine Hall attended
the San Diego fair Armistice Day
and is visiting relatives there this
week.
Mrs. B. C. Mulvery is slowly re-
covering from an attack of influ-
enza.
The Asdel family Of Rosemead
are looking after their property in
Lantana this week.
Louis REM sold most of his
Thanksgiving turkeys to a Los An
geles buyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Floe are the
parents of boy born Tuesday,
Nov. 13.
Louis REM is grieved by the
death of his mother at her home
in Roseville. Funeral services were
held Tuesday in Roseville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
TRADE PACT
EXPECTED TO
AID FAR MS

WASHINGTON. Nov. q. up
Secretary Henry Agard Wallace's
department Of agriculture said to-
NIGHT the new trade treaty with
Canada should result in recovery
Of "a lare part of the $s5,oOo,oOo
decline in farm exports to the do
minion since 1880.
The agriculture departments an
alysis of the treaty was accom-
panied by a statement from Wall
nee which said in part:
There are a few farm groups
which will fear they are being
hurt by the new agreement. but
actually IN those cases the tariff
reductions are moderate and in
addition there are quota restric-
tions Of such a nature that imports
from Canada cannot affect the
American price structure by more
than one per cent. :.
Il am thoroughly convinced that
The Canadian treaty will prove Of
benefit to the whole of American
agriculture. and that no particular
branch of farming will be seriously,
if at all .disadyantaged."
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
American Prohibition Raids Find
Counterpart In Chinese Arrests

SHANGHAI, Nov. 81. UR)-Po-
lice raids similar to those of pro-
hibition days in America are under
way in Shanghai, with the familiar
accompaniments of barred doors,
lookouts, surprise searches, seizures
and confiscation.
But in Shanghai the contraband
is not liquor, but calendars.
When the national government
decreed the abolition of the lunar
calendar observed for centuries by
the Chinese and proceeded to en-
force the decree, a profitable bus
mess of "bootlegging" printed forms
OF the lunar calendar sprang up in
Shanghai.
Despite vigilance by authorities
the market continued to be flood
ed with date-blocks and calendars
bearing lunar dates only, or both
Gregorian and lunar dates. The
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

The convention Of the Southern
district Of California Federated Wo-
mems clubs Is being held Wednes-
day. Thursday and Friday at Cal
eXico The De ANA hotel IS head
quarters. Delegates from Holtville
are: Mrs. A. P. Shibley and Mrs.
James Mackie Jr.. and their alter
mates Mrs. H. E. Stalker and Mrs.
H. T. Miller.
Tuesday afternoon at the Wo-
mans Improvement club at Cal
exico there will be a flower show
arranged by Mrs. James Mackie
jr. in addition 10 the handicraft
display OF the five counties in the
district. All members wishing to
attend the presidents dinner at
the De ANA Tuesday evening. or
The International dinner Wednes-
day evening make reservations with
Mrs. Shibley. Husbands of men,
bers are also invited to the ban
quetS. All club members who wish
to be included IN the All American
canal sightseeing trip register at
the De ANA with Mrs. H. T. Miller
who will give them tickets. The
party plans TO leave the hotel Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock.
The girls of the World Wide
Guild of the local Baptist church
held their semi-annual association
rally Sunday afternoon at the civic
center. Mrs. George Louis of Red
lands, state secretary, and Mrs.
Prudence Worley. missionary TO
China, were present and
gave short talks. Members of
other valley chapters had been
invited and a number attended. A
pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed at
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 81 W.p)
William Brungers' face is still red
today. His parked car was holding
up long line and man in civilian
clothes drove alongside and said:
Unless you move your car l shall
give you a ticket"
"Oh, yeah?" said Brungers. 81
car get any ticket you give me
killed"
In traffic court Brungers recog-
nized Judge ~ L. Paladeau as the
man wno gave MIN the ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
CANDLE TO BURN 100 YEARS

CHICAGO. WP)-Near the chapel
altar at Rosary College in suburb
an River Forest a giant candle Is
burning. dedicated to the cause OF
international peace and brother
hood. It will burn for 100 years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21
Motorist Finds Police Court Judge
IsMan He Tainted Over Traffic Slip

your honor" he said, 81 thought
you were just kidding"
The non-kidding jurist fined him
$1,000 and revoked his license for
30 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Fred Knauss, Corralitos, Santa
Cruz county, produced a Beurre
Clairgeau pear that weighed 3A
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Heavy movement of dried fruit
Though the port of Stockton calls
Tor a full time inspector there.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Maj. Gen. Hayao Tada, COM
mander of the japanese forces in
China, is one of the principal fig
ures in a reported move to estab-
lish an autonomous state in North
China. similar to Manehukuo and
closely linked 10 the japanese
Government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

WAIT FOR THE NEW cHRYsLER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

Double distilled from
selected Pennsylvania
crude and speedily fill
tered 70 remove carbon
forming impurities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-21

an SouF con
'Neor-well" is q fnor-
ouohly proven l00n
pure PennsylVonio oil.
Provides efficient lub-
ricotion in oil service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

New York, December 26 - (UP) - Warning that Christian civiliza- ton is threatened as never before, % high Episcopalian churchmen appealed today for reunion with the Roman Catholic church.
 They charged Professionalism was bankrupt ethically, culturally, mor- ally and religiouSly."
 The move for unification was made by the American committee of the Church Unity Octave Council Twenty Protestant Episcopal clergy men, two members of religious ord- CTS and seven laymen from the coun- cil secretariat.
 Asks Prayers for Fusion
 Accompanying the appeal to the Episcopal church to work for the reunion was a letter from the Rev. Dr. Franklin Joiner. rector of St. Clements church of Philadelphia, chairman of the committee, asking that Catholics and Episcopalians pray for the fusion.
 ' Mot only prayer but actual nego- tiations have been made. and are being made, looking toward the re- union with the Church of Jerusalem, Alexandria and Antioch. without a protesting voice being heard" the leaflet carrying the appeal said.
 A world attack against religion was seen by the committee. Russia 1t said, is leading the attack, with Mexico following the Russian ex- ample as fast and as far as it can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
PREMIER LAVAL
 READY TO FIGHT
Will Back His Policies Be- fore Deputies=-Veterans
 Are Backing Him
BY RALPH HEINZEN

Copyright, 1885. by United Press) Paris, Dec. 26.-(UP).-Premie1 Pierre Laval submitted to his cabi- net today the speech he intends tc make before the Chamber oi Deputies tomorrow on foreign policy "a speech on which he will stake government.
 Laval discussed all angles of the Italian Ethiopian crisis and, as IS customary, submitted the text of his declaration for the approval of his colleagues.
 The ministers formally approved the text after hearing LavaPs ex- position of the thought behind it.
 Laval also discussed with the cabi- net the budget and a bill to dis solve dangerous fascist or extreme left wing semi-military organiza- tions.
 Seeks Vote of Confidence
 There will be 8 vote of confidence on this if necessary. The chamber will be asked to accept the senate's means for dissolving the bands by the council of state, special body over which the minister of justice presides. The chamber bill empow- cred the minister of interior-the police authority-to do any dis. solving.
 On the foreign debate tomorrow Laval must get a vote of confidence to remain in office. Most observers agreed he was likely to get one but (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
High Episcopal Churchmen AskReunion With Catholics

Spain, too, caused disquieting obser- vations and Germany's manipula- tions with the church were called "precarious."
 Youth is being organized through out the world. the committee warned, "to break down all belief in God and the church and to destroy the whole Christian civilization and moral code"
 "It is time for all Christians to see what the enemy sees so clearly" the high churchmen asserted, and be prepared to rally around Rome as the center of resistance against the anti Christian attack"
 Professionalism Bankrupt
 "Protestantism, once the religion of by far the greater part of the American people. is bankrupt ethic- ally, culturally, morally and relig- iously," the committee charged. '1ts driving force, negative at best. has exhausted itself, and it has ceased to attack or to inspire. he forces of the day have proved too strong for Protestantism and it is disinte- grating rapidly"
 Boston Pastor Comments
 Boston, Dec. 26--UP)--The Rev A. 2. Conrad, for nearly 30 year pastor of fashionable Park stree Congregational church. said toda, that 'ail churches Of Christ shOulI Continued on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
ARMY OFFICERS MET WITH DEATH Two Reserve Men Burned When Wooden Barracks
 Was Fire Swept

Waterbury, Vt, Dec. 26.-(UP). =. Trapped by fast-spreading flames in wooden barracks, three army re- serve officers perished and three others were burned at Camp Smith here early today. The dead were identified as: Captain Edwin ". Boothby, 10 Dunton road, Water town. Mass; Captain Roland D. Pot- ter, Northfield, Vt, and Lieutenant Leonard B. Bushey, Concord, N. Fl.
 Seriously burs;ed was Lieutenant Charles H. Brooks, also of North- field, while Lieutenant Henry c. Howard of Augusta, Me. and Lieu tenant Sylvester M. Parshley of Wolfeboro, N. H., sustained minor burns. The charred bodies of the three who perished were found in the ruins after the fire, of mySter- ious origin, had been extinguished by eco workers.
 Colonel Mclean in Command
 Colonel Henry c. Mclean, in com- mand of the Sixth New England District of the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps, officially reported the tragedy to Major General Fox Con- ner, commander of the First Corps Army Area, with headquarters at Boston. The colonel said he was investigating the blaze and would. report the results of his inquiry to the general shortly.
 (Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
FIRED EMPLOYES
 CANNOT CHANGE

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 26-CUP)- The state board of finance and con- trol today voted to prohibit the prac- tice of one state department taking over employees from another depart ment, without first obtaining the consent of the board.
 The issue was first brought before the finance group as result of a mo- ton of Secretary of State Dr. c. John Satti, who, in stronger terms, declared agains any department employing a person who had been discharged in another division. Today's action was taken, it was understood, after members were told of the hiring of a state worker at an increase in salary, at the ncon- venience of the department in which he originally was hired, It also was voted today to refer to the budget committee request for an additional appropriation of $2O, 900 to operate the juvenile court in Fairfield county.