davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

| instrument of recovery while here, as the record
proves the Government clings to an equally de-
termined fiscal policy to spend to the greatest ex-
tent possible.
"Tbere are some who say that the budget will
he balanced if we have a recovery. The facts
however. do not support this contention.
Tho reason for this, he held was that 1t was noV
TEeIr, That expenditures would be diminished SUI
fcientlv TO bridge the gap between income ana
outgo since "the bureaucracy created to spenu VIII
not willingly be abolished and because "a govern
ment which has openly adopted a spending pohcy
as an instrument of recovery cannot stop spehu-
ing" '.
at will be political suicide for it to do So" ne
declared
Mr. Douglas said that the banking system now
holds about 55 per cent of the federal public debt
and that the Federal Reserve System holds $2,5Oo'-
100000 of government obligations.
"The catastrophe can even now be prevented
and real recovery be encouraged by evidenclng not
merely pious desire, but grim determination co
bring the expenditures of the Government INTO
equilibrium with its revenues, for 1t Is upon this
that substantial employment by private enterprise
and construction of excess bank reserves rests ne
added.
Senator Tydings declared that ''unthrifty gov
ernments can never translate prosperity to the
masses"
He stressed that the American people will owe
their Government $4,000, 900, O0O-the equivalent
of S272 per capita, or $1,000 per family-f the
present public program is carried through.
Few realize the obvious truth that the Govern
ment has an average first mortgage of $1,000 on
every. American farm and home" he said. This
policy of governmental narrowing is now in phase
where all persons should take heed"
One of the chief dangers, he held, was a possible
decline of the market price of government securl-
ties that would impair the assets of banks which
have invested in these securities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
ELEVEN BOLD SENATORS

There is an old and now almost forgotten con-
cept of representative government which holds that
legislators function is to use his knowledge and
ability in determining what measures are beneficial
to the community and support them. The more
modern view is that representative requires netn
er convictions judgment; he only rubber-stamps
what his constituents, or the most powerful mnor-
ties among them, want That the older tradition
still persists is disclosed by the vote of the United
States Senate on the Patman bill for prepayment
of the bonus with greenbacks
Thirty-three Senators opposed the bill. They did
so in face of the strongest lobby Congress has ever
seen. They did so in defiance of thousands of tele-
grams ralned upon them by constituents apparently
ready to make any demand on their Government
that may be commanded by the radio priest of De-
troit. They did in the full knowledge that there
wou be few kilograms of thanks from citizens hav-
ing only general interest in the national welfare
They did so although recognizing that the general
publies gratitude may not last till election day
| Among the thirty-three were eleven Senators
whose holiness was even more extreme They are
men who know very we'll that the resentment OF
minorties denied special favors does last till the
polls open again. And for these men election comes
next year. They are: Senators Bailey of North
Carolina, Barbour of New Jersey Couzens of Mich
tlganS Glass of Virginia, Harrison of Mississippi
Tasting of Delaware, Keyesj OF New Hampshire
! McNary of Oregon, Metcalf of Rhode Island, Rob
lnson of Arkansas, and White of Maine. 10 ~
These men, Democrats and Republicans, may
thavesgiyen way before under the pressure of lob
oes They may be subject in future to some specia
oiocs. But on this vote they showed courage. Ant
only as the public as a whole takes cognizance Of
such courage and makes an effort to regard it car
true representative government survive in tn,
United States.-Chrstian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Ny. Serr,ca Stuff COrrespondent

ID I0OL1SE w NliAIe
NEA Service Stuff Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Between at
w tacks on the administra-
don, members of tie Chamber
OF CONNIE &C of the United
States had much else to say.
Some, of it was worth hearing.
For instance, there was new
light on what's happening to the
nations oil supply. A few years
ago the depletion of oil reserves
was almost /: national DOGGY.
Many scientists were warning
that before many years there'd
he 10 more oil or gasoline and
it would just be 100 bad. Then
some big new fields We're discoy-
cred and nearly everyone forgot
about the fears
Wallace E. Pratt OF Houston
brought us up to date on the sit
uation. Pratt is vice president
Of the Eumble Oil Company and
las been a geologist all his life.
1t seems there are between 10
and II billion Iarreis of proved
oil reserves in the United States
which compares with nearly ~
billion Barrels already taken
from American wells, which is
about equal to proved reserves
elsewhere in the worlI.
THOSE reserves, if not augment
= Cd, would last about -
years at tie present CONSUMPTION
rate. To mairtain them in face
OF anticipated future demand
Frat' Sa:I, would require discov-
Fry Of about one billion barrels
u new oil cacI yea FOR the next
lccade.
out Pratt showed that an.
Eiai discoveries had at last
cScppSd well below tic amount
OF annual production. In the
lc:;r JcGrs 193I-Si annual dis
cover IS VIZ less shan the aya
eraac III ar fivc-ycar period
siacc 19t1-t5.
] Thc discovery amount dropped
20 $50 millions from 1880 mil
.slion barrels a year for l192e-3o
=. - rA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

and $40 millions for 1925.
If both present production rate
and discovery rate were main.
tanned, oil would give out in
about % years. Consumption
n ay. increase ard discovery de-
cline: COR vice versa. Pratt didn't
say that. But he based his plea
for conservation of crude oil re-
serves partly, on the belief that
the, time will eventually come
when gasoline from coal would
gradually splace gasoline from
petroleum-and be more expen-
Sive,
TT was Sidney j. Weinberg Of
= Goldman, Sachs & Co., New
York. VITO pointed ouy chat an.
nual interest requirements on
the big federal debt are even
less today than 10 years ago,
when the debt was eight bill
lion dollars smaller.
%* .........
THE key Ct the administrations
\, frigid attitude toward pro-
posed action against imports
from Japan was supplied by AS
sistant Secretary of State Fran
els B. Sayre. The administration
figures that Japan is our third
best customer. behind only Eng.
land and Canada. that she buys
goods worti: nearly twice as much
as. those she sells us; and that il
VIC start busting up trade with
GOOD customers like that, we'll be
cutting our own necks.
Sayre said that even In 1888,
with exports shrurIen, this coun-
try was exporting &C per cent of
its cotton, 80 per cent OF it's leaf
tobacco, Al per cent of its cop
per, 16 per cent of all industrial
machinery, 81 per cent of its air
craft, engines, % per cent of its
canned fruits, anu so or.
lie had Jgures which added up
to- indicate that elimination of
foreign markets would toss about
1e,900,0oO persons ION relief
rolls - :. has $3.50 a,I q ali-I
tGopYFisht, 1895. NEA Service. Incl
f" an" ibiDACunt, nV, ~ n.y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

was not kindness ana cOnSiueia-
ton to me. He always made a
chum and companion of me; and
| felt free to go to him with any
problem, no matter what it was.
During the World war saw
him refuse to make a clear profit
of hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars because he felt
that to do so would be to take an
unfair advantage of the public
and Of the trade.
Gle placed friendship always
above business. He did not be-
lieve that friendship began only
where business left off. He was
willing to pay and pay handsome
ly if necessary for friendship.
'He held that to run a bust
ness equitably and officially there
must be sentiment in business. AS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

The other day l attended the
funeral of highly successful busl-
ness man whom | had known init
mately for over a quarter of a
century.
That evening as we sat in the
twilight his son spoke to me.
"My father was my ideal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
HE DID SHOOT HIMSELF

NEW YORK, May 11.-CUP).
On April a man who said he
was teacher at the Boys School
of DR.. Paul Kyle, rs, te1ephoned
several newspapers that DR.. Kyle
had shot himself through the
head on the lawn of the school.
Yesterday the aged educator was
to have appeared in court to an
swer a woman's charge of crimi-
nal libel, but convened without
the defendant; Dr., KYLE had shot
himself through the head on the
I lawn, of ibis school, .uni -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

never hilcW
him to do a dis
honest thing or
an ungen e I o u S
thing.
Il can not re-
call an instance
where he was
unkind or even
inconsidcrate in
his treatment OF
my mother.
81 C a n n o t
think of an in
stance when he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
WHAT WILL YOUR SON SAY?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

never lacked for supplies during
the war, while many of our COM
petitors were having difficulty to
get materials to keep going.
'In all the years that | have
been in business with my father, |
have never heard anyone speak
unkindly of him.
"He was the most thoughtful
man l ever knew. He was clean
On mind and action.
"He had high and wholesome
and tender regard for people. At
the same time, he knew his own
rights and insisted on these while
giving the other fellow a square
deal.
"He had the faculty of keeping
out OF quarrcls with people. He
contended that it is every mans
responsibility TO MAINTAIN mar
mony no matter what the other
fellow would like to do.
"My father was a brave man.
We have learned from his physi-
clan that for two years he had
been suffering with the malady
that caused his death. And he
had concealed this from my moth
cr and me in order not to distress
us.
"My father always has been
and always will be my ideal of 3
man. Ny highest objective is to
be the kind of man he was"
What will your son say about
you when you are dead?
Work relief should provide ar
increased market for small tools
especially chisels.
ono result of this, our factory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

The following reviews Of pic
lures at the Carolina theatre next
week are the joint estimates Ct
the National Society y. a. r.;
National Society New England
Womcr; General Federation Wo-
mems Clubs; California Congress
of Parents and Teachers; Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women;
the W,men's University CLUB and
the United Church Brotherhood:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
PcctIees. (M-C-M)

Dir: Victor Fleming. Cast:
Jean Harlow, William Powell,
Franchot Tone, May Robson.
Jean Harlow is again cast in a
tawdry store of unhappy marital
experience. A confused plot told
i'm excessively bad taste. Adults
Iif INV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
WEDNESDAY
Society Doctor (M-G-M)
Social Drama

Dir: George b. Seitz. Cast:
Chester Morris. Robert Taylor
Virginia Bruce, Billie Burke.
Ambitious, progressive youth
versus self-satisfied, conservative
age is clearly portrayed in this
Stimulating drama of life IN, a
metropolitan hospital. A capable
cast, with honors going to Ches-
ter Morris and Robert Taylor
and efficient direction which Is
smooth. lively and convincing eX-
ccpt for liberties taken with nos
pitaI ethics. \ scene in the op-
Grating room is tense, interesting
and thrilling. Family. (Women'
| University club recommends tins
nictilro for adults OnlyD
| THURSDAY
Wings in the Dark CARA
Dir. James Flood. Cast: Myrna
Lev, Cary Grant. Roscoe harns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

ana yet, the awful official you ncTy denounce
would seem great guy if you were making lois
of money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

horse and dog races give the sucker bettor
snow. When he bet on other kinds of stock ho
didn't even get to see itsrus.z ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
FISHERMAN CAUGHT DUH

ROCHESTER. Ind. UPD,-h h..
bert Thompson. Kokom'; vans :
to know if fishing Tor quo! NJ
against the la%. Thomp:on , Vi,
his hook with a minnoT ons ,l,as
and retired. The next n r" giIi
he found that a blue ,. :- WIZ =.
duck bad snapped up 1' u"
now. He freed the 0nt.
You can't trust politician; ~, N
cry time they give us a ' IT,, . .saa
out. they spoil it by raising .:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

Work relief should provide an
increased market for small tools,
especially chisels.
one result of this, our factory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
FARMERS WOULD WELCOME
FEDERAL TRADE INQUIRY

That Maryland farmers will en-
dorse the Senate resolution ordering
Federal Trade Commission inquiry
into middlemen's profits is a fore
gone conclusion according to W. H.
Nuttle, president of the Maryland
Farm Bureau Federation, who cites
instances where, in order to market
three bushels of Eastern Shore pota-
toes, the marketing costs took the
total return to the farmer on two
bushels.
The resolution authorizing such an
inquiry into the spread between
prices farmers receive and those the
housewife pays, was adopted by the
House with almost no opposition,
and sent to the President for
approval.
Mr.. Nuttle believes that the extent
to which distribution costs, despite
the lessened ability to pay, have in
creased during the last several years,
is frequently overlooked by con-
sumers, and that much of the railing
against the AAA's price-boosting
policies proceeds from the belief
that the farmers sole aim in sup
porting it was simply to get higher
prices instead of the real objective
of a more equitable share of the con-
sumer's dollar.
From a recent investigation of
distribution costs covering month g
supply of IA foods for typical fam
| lily, and for which the consumer paid
1889, 1t was found that the dis
tributor's share was $11.49, and that
the share received by the farmer who
produced it was only $3.50. Mr.,
Nuttle said that transportation costs,
although but one of many entering
into distribution, had also increased
during the depression.
1.-The apparent over-supply of
many commodities which Is often
pointed to as over production" Mr..
Nuttle declared, sis in reality case
merely of der-consumption, and
that faulty distribution is largely to
blame" He believes that any step
that will better the distribution set
up will be step in the right direc-
ton, and that the proposed investi-
cations would point the way towards
such improvement-and to the ulti-
mate benefit of both the producer
and the consumer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
SAFETY POSTERS

One hundred huge posters carrying
an appeal to motorists to exercise
~reater caution in the operation of
their machines in order to reduce the
toll of deaths and accidents are to be
get, UP at prominent locations along
he highways from one end of Della
ware to the other as a feature of
0e1aware's participation in the an
lual street and highway safety edu-
cational program which will be con-
lucted throughout the country this
year, beginning October 1, and con-
inuing until April /, 1886.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

The bill providing for regulation
of trucks and buses in interstate
commerce passed both branches oil
Congress, and has been approved by
the President. No fanfare of trum-
pets attended its passing or signing
and it did not make" the headlines
But, from the standpoint of the gen.
eral welfare, few pieces of legisla-
ton passed by recent Congresses can
compare with it in importance.
The bill does not penalize trucks
and buses. 1t simply places their
regulation within the jurisdiction OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, which has strictly regulated
railroads in every phase of operation
1t puts all carriers on the same
equitable basis, SO far as regulation
and federal supervision is concerned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
"Help Wanted"

TT ow eagerly the Help Wanted"
advertisements appearing In the
= 4 daily newspapers are watched
for and read by those seeking en-
ployment! They scan these columns
hoping to find someone needing what
they have to offer I'D the way Of SER
vice. Let as consider briefly q few
helpful facts regarding this situation.
Work, regardless of Its character.
TO be carried on successfully must be
done In an orderly and faithful man
ner. 1t IL Of first Importance. then,
to take note of our equipment. What
do we possess, and what have we to
offer that will enable Us to fill q po-
sition satisfactorily and thereby to
hold It? One definition of the word
''ill'' given In dictionary 10 ito fur
dish an abundant supply to-" Then,
In order 20 fill the requirements OF
position and meet the needs or an
employer, the qualities Of true value
one has to give, those promotive OF
good achievements, must be OF first
Importance. Such qualifications are
mental, and are present here and now
as the divine inheritance Of one and
oil.
The loving, tender; and faithful,
the all-knowing, all-wise Father
Mother God created man In His own
image. Therefore man possesses by
reflection and expresses by divine de-
cree unlimited goodness and useful
ness. Let the seeker for employment
ask himself the question, what
would be the necessary qualifications
of an individual whom you would
hire, were you the employer. whether
In relation to industrial, commercial,
professional, or domestic service?"
Would not intelligence. efficiency,
truthfulness, honesty, loyalty. pa
thence, kindness, aid trustworthi-
ness be essential and indispensable?
Such is the equipment of every child
of God. In the Scriptural COM
mand (Phil. 2:5), "Let this mind be
in you, which was also in Christ
Jesus" the word "let" is pregnant
with meaning. AS the child Of God,
man possesses by reflection all the
qualities necessary to ensure right
and therefore successful activity. Let
ting this Mind be in you, In your
present state of consciousness, gives
you the assurance of knowing what
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

canals, the artificial ear drum trans
mits electrical impulses along q cir
cult to electrical measuring instru.
ments. This ingenious device makes
possible the quick and accurate testing
of telephone receivers under conditions
similar to those encountered in actual
daily use.
The electrical mouth is about the
size of q human mouth. It must also
be able to speak with vibration fre-
quencies from 100 to 1000 vibrations
per second. Human mouths can speak
in whispers or shout loudly, the loud
ness of sound varying in about the
ratio of 100000 to l. The electrical
mouth approximates the human in this
regard. The electrical mouth, in short,
is able to produce all the intonation,
the naturalness, the articulation, the
sibilance and other qualities which
characterize human speech. And this
is why It can be used to make accu-
rate tests of telephone transmitters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06

TO do and how to do It, where to gaI
and when to be there, what to aay
and how to say 1t. !. =.
MOrtals need no longer grope their
way In the darkness Of ignorance.
fear. and dismay, but may come read
lily and spontaneously into the sun
Hight Of dominion through letting
that Mind which was in Christ Jesus
direct and govern their every motive
and act. This is the right way, and
therefore 1t has the right Of way.
The world today IL in need Of
thought adjustment as the solution
for inactive, inaccurate, immoral con-
ditions. Seeker for employment, your
help as q right thinker IL needed
Your services are In demand at all
times and In all places; In fact, the
most essential Of all NECESSARY equip
ment Is yours. For, as right think
er you possess, without stint, intelli-
gence, honesty. truthfplness, kind
ness, loyalty, trustworthiness.
We should use our God-giveh
means. We should rejoice and be
exceedingly glad that our services 40
constructive thinkers are ever need
ed. Right thinking about every con-
dition Is really the help wanted"
Each Of Gods children has 1t to be-
stow; and as he gives 1t freely no
can never be impoverished. Instead
Of seeking job we may go forth
with the joyous confidence and az
surance that, as We learn to reflect
God. Life, Truth, and Love, our gift
and service to mankind are unlimit-
ed. Our sonship with God has en-
dowed us with such qualifications as
enable us to give unselfshly, to be
increasingly active. Such credentials
are acceptable by every employer In
the light of this reasoning the old
adage of selling oneself" to obtain
employment takes on an entirely diff
ferent meaning, for when one knows
ones true self Alright as the express
sion of God one begins to understand
the Masters words. "The kingdom OF
God is within you" After quoting
this statement in pulpit and Press"
Up. - Mary Baker Eddy says, "Know,
then. that you possess sovereign pow
er to think and act rightly, and that
nothing can dispossess you of this
heritage and trespass on Love-"
Thus, as right thinkers we are seek
ing to give, we are capable of filing
our place In the order of the day;
and there is continual demand for
that which we have to offer.-Ths
Christian Science Monitor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-06
FIRE TRAPS CALLED SCHOOLS

Some of the most tragic fires In
American history have occurred In
schools. Thousands of children have
1een cremated, and thousands more
nave carried the marks of disfiguring
burns through life-because school
houses were improperly constructed,
inefficiently protected, or inadequate
ly equipped with fire escapes, stair
cases and fire doors.
The lessons of the past have had
..elatively little effect on the present.
Survey after survey, conducted by
responsible experts, have demon
;trated that hundreds Of schools are
fire traps. And these schools are not
all in the little red schoolhouse"
,lassification-so of our hand
soonest and most specifically mod
ern institutions of learning contain
great and unnecessary dangers.
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's, representative organization
the nations principal stock fire in
,urance companies, carries on an ag-
sressive campaign in the interest of
safer schools. When possible, 1t
makes inspections of school build
.ngs, and offers suggestions for
changes and Authorization Ma
sional Board experts have pointed to
serious and unnecessary hazards
which had been overlooked for years.
And, beginning last year, 1t widened
It's field of action by issuing self-in-
,pection blanks for schools, whereby
my capable school official can sys-
,ematically check the buildings and
equipment involved, discover dangers
and inadequacies, and make or sug-
gest the necessary corrections. The
blank, which has been adopted and
officially approved by the National
Association of Public School Business
officials, is to be sent this year to
100 secretaries and presidents of
boards of education and fire chiefs
in cities of 5000 and over. Officials
n smaller towns can doubtless OBJ
ain the blanks from the National
board on request.
The school building which houses
your child may be a menace to his
life and health. Inspect it-and
make it safe. No communal activity
,ould be more important.