davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
BETTER WORRY SOMEWHAT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

nents begin to worry when they
find that their followers are sure
of success before success is as
sured; then they deliberately set
about trying to get their follow
ers worried. Do you remember
that at certain stage in each Of
our Liberty Loan drives the word
was broadcast throughout the ma
ton that the campaign was on
the verge of failure? Yet each Of
those drives was successful. But
each would not have been success
full had not the public been made
to worry when worry was needed.
Do you suppose there would be
such horrible wholesale slaughter
of persons on our highways if the
drivers of motor vehicles were
worried for fear they might hurt
somebody? 1t is the heedlessnesS
and indifference of drivers that
cause motor cars to MAIN and kill
a great army of our people every
year. Just a little worry would
stop that carnage.
A little worry about dishonesty
would stop the lying and stealing
commercially. professionally, So
cially and politically.
A little worry about the rights
of other nations, as we'll as Italy's,
would have kept Mussolinis am
billions out of Ethiopia. A little
worry of the same nature would
have prevented the Kaiser from
starting the World war.
We should not worry about
that which we can not help. We
should not worry senselessly
about the future. The fact is we
should not worry at all about any
thing. We should merely be vital
" interested in doing the right
thing.
But if we are not sufficiently
evolved so that higher motives
keep us alert to be the best that
we can do, then it is we'll for our
selves and others that we worry.
1t is easy to be champ. Just
choose some activity that doesn't
interest better men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

worry. Whenever they are. easy in
, their minds they are different and
careless. ID 80.
The fact is that most of US aie
likely at times to become danger
ously complacent unless worry
| keeps us on our toes
Of course we really should not
worry. We should merely be con-
cerned. We should be intensely in
terested about everything we do.
That would be the ideal attitude
to maintain toward life; but I'M
fortunately many of us, if not
most of US, will not get into or
keep up an attitude of intense in
terest in anything unless We are
worried about it.
When our minds are at peace
we are apt to get lazy. Duehto our
lack Of development, most of us
need some kind of spur to keep
us up and going.
Many and many a contest has
been lost by the side that was not
in the least worried about the
outcome; and has been won bv
the side that was so worried it
put forth all the strength it could
muster.
Wise leaders OF forward move
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
BY RODNEY butcher
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


VTASHINGTON.-Dr Rexford G
w Tugwell, the New Deals Ma
.ional Palmer No. 1. has quietly
dissolved his own planning divi-
sion. ..
The staff of about 40 persons en-
gagged in planning the program Of
the Resettlement Administration,
Of which Tugwell is the adminis-
traitor, has been disbanded.
This is not quite so much 4
triumph for the American Liberty
League as it is for the principles
Of simple arithmetic. Much the
same thing has happened to Tug
well, though without any publicity,
as happened to Secretary Ickes,
who thought he would be having a
huge PWA program.
, Nearly all the five billion dollar
work.relief appropriation is to be
used for Harry Hopkins relief,
work projects, and fulfllment OF
Roosevelt's promise to put 100000
persons at work.
Now the position of Resettlement
Is just another denouement in the
Incredible planlessness Of the whole
program at the top. AS one brain.
truster explains it:
I'VE all went ahead independ
emily and planned to make five bill,
lions do the work of 20 billions
The president finally discovered
this couldn't be DONE"
A NYWAY, instead of an antici
pated S6OO,OOO,OOO or more. Re
settlement probably will have some
thing less than $25O,OOO,OOO tc
spend. g..
Since Tugwell has about $4,000
farm families on mis- hands this
year, all in need of some degree
Of relief or rehabilitation, ( iittlc
nnnav will be left for resettlefnent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
Head-Swapping Old Custom

IiCad-hun;ing in the Philippines
is seldom Il One-Way transaction.
Since the headleSs body Of Il fall
len warrior is never claimed by his
slayer, it is usually carried to his
own village dwelling, where it is
tied in sitting position in n BAN
boo chair, pending negotiations be.
tween the villages for an exchange
of captured heads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

COMPLETION of Boulder Dam.
~ greatest engineering project of
its kind. is marked by issuance of
new stamp picturing this huge
mass Of concrete holding back the
Colorado River to form the worlds
largest artificial lake, lis miles
long and eight miles at its great
est width.
Power equaling almost the COM
bined output of Uncle Sans three
other mighty hydro-electric plants
Niagara, Gonowingo and Muscle
Shoals-will come from this $685..
100000 dam. A new city, Boulder
City, has arisen here, and from
here will go lines. costing So, 1000.
600, that will carry power to South
ern California. a s3S.OOO,OOO canal
to Imperial Valley. and S220,O0O..
600 aqueduct TO south California.
The Illustration above is the
view of the dam chosen for the
new stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

I n G admOnltlOn,
Don't worry"
so FIRE q u emily
handed out to
US.
There are per-
sons, and types
of persons who
should w o y.
The only way
they can be made
to think is by
max i n g t h e m
worry. The only
way they will
give heed to any
thing, ia, th%Ough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

peare's. So Mrs. Bracket has. dis
tinguishcd company.
| believe Lii offer another
prize: who wrote these lines?
,,,, 49,
There vas never a golden sun
beam
That fell Oh desolatc place
But left some trace Of its presence
Which Time. could never cfiace.
"Phcrc was never sunbeam
$3.50 wasted
Nor q song that was sung in
vain,
Nor a soul that seemed lost in
the darkness
But Il Savior's love may re-
claim"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
1T PAYS TO BE ON THE FENCE, APPARENTLY

North Cardinals WPA allotments continue 10
shrink The latest Washington pronouncement,
which has brought expressions of dismay from D-
rector Coan, Governor Ehringhaus and other state
officials, is to the effect that Tarheelias share Of
what the original $4,000, 100000 works relief
fund has dwndled down to $3.50, 900.
On that basis the figure represents only 10 per
cent of the total against the states population of
2.5 per cent of the total for the country and re-
lief load which is It's per cent of the nations
total. What sort of standards Washington is using
in its allocatons the Daily News does not know,
but it patiently seems that population and relief
load should figure somewhere in their compilation.
Twelfth in population the Old North State drops 20
l26th in WPA quotas.
1t is highly interesting to observe in this connec-
ton, the states which, although having smaller
Ipopulatlons, BOAST larger aotments, some of them
to the extent OF doubling under the spending pro-
gram Here they are; Arkansas, Colorado Connec-
tlcut Georgia. Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana Mary
land, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Washing
ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin Out of the list
grows several observations. Only three southern
states are included. Arkansas is the home of good
old Joe Robinson, who is expected to encounter
stiff opposition IN the senatorial primary Louisiana
is the state where the remnants of the Long ma
chine must be defeated and Georgia offers its adj
ministratlon challenge in the person of red-suspen-
dered Gene Talmadge. The other unfortunate COM
monwealths are, with only one exception, either
border or western states where the administration
is particularly concerned over the outcome of next
years balioting. The exception is Connecticut
where the Democrats have held power but now feay
skidding under the New England reversal-Greens-
boro News. i'' +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

Virtually all advice should be
taken with the salt of intelligent
reason, and is intended to be ia
ken that way.
Let us look, for instance, at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

Man isn't so lucky. He's the only animal that
gets his biggest kick out of things that aren't good
for him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

In rural sections, the great aide to virtue are
contact with nature, simple living and watchful
Ineighbors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

If you've simply got to find parking space and
somebody else is using it all, you know how Italy
feels.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

When we get used to good thing we feel that
we deserve it. But we never feel that way about
trouble.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

Even nre has its good points 1t destroys lot
but 1t rids the premises of accumulated bridge
prizes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

BARNUM, greatest Snowman Of ali Tin" r"iaiea w
Mermaid" his museum, in III" heart "' 10" '''n .,
he guliihe public more than doubled IN" '' .H' vi ,
luring the time the horrible specimen va sa '"s''
origin Of tie man-made creature is no. KNOW"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

| 'cc0RRYYrEhta 1895. Ma Service. rnffl
'1- 'nsmG.''a .Gtaic 1a' y uuit,I
2%b,r"t2 afjf - h rlasy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

1t is easy to be a champ. Just
choose some activity that doesn't
interest better men.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-24

Coaster Wagons. 1885, Models, real
treat for the kid
Roller skates, with self contained roller
bearings. Bright nickel plates. Unusual
value in distinctive line o. merit.
Firm of John Alexander
(HOuSE WHsCA SELLS HE BEST
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-24
Some of The Things
We Sell

Folding Card Tables. Black embossed
fibre top. Black enameled legs Nickel
plated corners with sturdy center Brace.
Screw drivers highly polished Cocobola
handle.
Food Choppers, heavy retained, feur
cutting Knives. cut coarse, medium and
extra fine. Extra large bowls. Height
over IA inches.
Attractive Electric Lamps assorted
colors, colored silk cords to match.
Special Paint Brushes Nickel ferrues
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-24
Notice
TO ALL PERSONS WHO HAVE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE NAIt)NAI
BANK OF THE DANISH WESI IN !;
DIES OTHER THAN THOSE kELAI
enc TO IT'S CfRCULAI:NS NOTES

eng TO IT'S CfRCULAl6N@ Mules
Pursuant to Section l of Ordinance
relating TO the pay meDtof claims against
the National Bank of the Danish west
.ndies other than those relating TO the
circulating Bank Notes, passed by the
Colonial Counci for st. thomas and d
John on FEBRUARY IA. 1888. ana APPROX
ed by the Governor on February 10, 1889
notice is hereby given to persons VINO
have claims against the Bank rs credl
tors. depositors. or otherwise. that the
hank is prepared to make payment OF
all its obligations on demane
Within six months after presentation
of any claim which ha not have been
maid in full by the Bank. the Bank will
notify the claimant, in writing, of the
reiaclion of his claim in whole. orl 10
part.
Upon approval of the Governor the
Bank may on March /. 1897. deposit
with the Government of the Virgin Is
lands in fund to be known as The
Bank Claimants Fund an amount in
lega tender, coin or currency OF the
United States equal. at the legal rate
to the amount of the unpaid claims
against the Bank as of Marcn l, 1881
which it recognizes to be valid or which
appear to be valid. Thereafter. ana
upon the proclamation of the Governor
that the Bank has complied with the pro
visions of the Ordinance. the Bank shall
cease to be Liable On any such claims,
Actions may be commenced against the
Bank on unsatsfieO claims only II com
menced prior to the time when such
proclamation takes etfect, or within
three months after the Bark has given
due notice of rejection of claims presen
ted to it prior to March l, 1887. which
ever time is later.
Within fifteen days after March l
1897. the Bank wis also deposit with
the Government of the Virgin Islands In
a fund to be known as The Disputed
Claims FUNDS as a creditin dollars equal
at the lega rate to the amount OF all
the unpaid disputed claims against the
Bank as to which demand shall have
been made prior to March |, 1887.
Saint Thomas the 20 March 1885
The National Rank of the Danish West
indies.
AXEL ROLS1 9HACE
Apploved: PAUL NJ. PEARSON
Governor
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Spanish Artist Opens New
Musical Vista With Guitar
Andres Seeovia Gives Program Which Includes
Two Compositions by Bach-Romantic
Numbers From Old Spain.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

yHEN artist able disclose another vista OF that
IA realm called music he great indeed Andres Segovia
wv Spanish guitarist who introduced TO wash
ngton last night in recital at the
willard Hotel has been called worlds greatest guarist by
Evening star., 1935-02-28
PLANES COME HERE
FOR PANAMA FLIGHT
31st Bombardment Squadron Goes
to Langley Field Today
for Check.

The 3lst Bombardment Squadron,
Army Air Corps, scheduled to take
of from Boiling Field Sunday or Mon
day on a one-stop flight to Panama,
spent last night at Maxwell Field,
Montgomery. Ala, and was to fly to
Langley Field, Va, today for a maj
check Of planes and equipment pe-
fore coming to Washington.
The squadron, commanded by Capt.
Harold D. Smith, veteran Army bonn.
bardment pilot, is completing q
transcontinenta flight to Washing
ton from its home station. Hamilton
Field, Calf. The squadron went to
Rockwell Field, Calf, for installa-
ton of instruments needed for the
long ocean hop across the Caribbean
Sea.
At Langley Field the big high-speed
bombardment airplanes and their twin
engines will be given regular 40
hour check" to make sure they are
in perfect condition after the trans
continental flight for the long ordeal
ahead. The squadron will cover
more than 10000 miles before seeing
home again.
The flight Is to be the first Of q
series Of severe tests for tactical units
Of the new General Headquarters Air
Force, new striking unit Of the Ma
tons Air Defense, which will be ac-
tually created tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
STAGING SATIRE.

"The Professors Jambouree" will be
staged by the Chevy Chase Glee Club
In their annual "frantics" at Ward
man Park Theater Monday night at
$50 o'clock. The satire was written
by Isabelle 8. Harrington and has
music by Minnie Ferguson, Sammie
Iyrs. Barbara Bramwell and Richard
Wooton. Stage assistants will be
Betty Sherman, Carol Slaughter and
Dorothy Whelan, with properties In
charge Of Eleanor Ann Bowen, Mary
Jane Brown, Jane Goodwin, Mary
Alice Hayes, Odema Herbst, Iisbeth
Lindenbergh, Margaret Murray and
Eugenia Benjamin.
Evening star., 1935-02-28

To name him so is comprehensil
technical and artistic potential
the highest point OF perfection.
that he merits the adjective e
truly fine musician and a poet o
Evening star., 1935-02-28

we QU, every Idoh VIC 1dSO.
In the making of successful motion
pictures, feel that everyday emotions
play the greatest part. The success
or failure of a film depends upon
whether the writer and director have
considered the human emotions in
stead of what certain "highbrows"
choose to call artistry.
The critical conception of artistry
IN film work is to make picture that
appeals solely to the mind and is url-
derstood only by limited few. My
idea of artistry is to make film that
appeals to every one, and to interest
every one you must reach the heart.
All Glasses Feel" Alike.
Human emotion is the common de-
nominator that levels all classes, rich
and poor, old and young, alike. Emo
lions are not limited to few, but are
universal. The college professor and
the laborer on the docks both know
the feeling Of hate and love, and what
It means to laugh and cry. They
both have that inborn sense Of self
preservation that makes them fight
for their money, wives or children. A
flm dealing with those emotions will
naturally be popular with both these
classes, and all those classes in be-
tween.
When you make sophisticated
smart film, however, you must remem-
Der that you are catering to small
group who pride themselves upon their
superior intelligence and understand
Ing, and who glory in the fact that
they can appreciate the subtle touches
Of the director or author. But film
made for such a group will fall fiat
with the majority Of people.
On the other hand, picture rich in
human emotions, will bring tears to
the eyes of sophisticates as quickly as
1t does to the eyes of the masses. A
well-made comedy will convulse both
groups, too.
Looking back to "The Big Parade, I"
which I directed, recall that the two
scenes audiences liked best were those
In which Karl Dane demonstrated his
spiting proweSs as he worked, and the
scene where Renee Adoree followed
OUNh OAAbS4O V do 4lC "oS giving away w
the front. The first scenes were ex-
cellent comedy and the last was a
graphic perturbation of the eternal
battle of woman to hold her man.
Therefore, it appealed to all.
Chaplin Rated as Master. ..
In my opinion, Charles Chaplin has
been a tremendous success in every
country in the world because he is a
master in the art of portraying human
emotions. No matter the race, creed or
color Of his audiences, that mournful
look in his eye, those shutting feet and
his sagging shoulders are understand
able and arouse the emotions of those
watching him. Chaplin is true artist,
not a man who makes sophisticated
films for few to understand.
The closer we get to the things we
meet and know in everyday life and
our struggle for existence, the better
chance we have of making film that
will appeal to all.
That Is why like the simple, earthly
type of stories. They are close to all
Of us.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco
Evening star., 1935-02-28

IS RIGdU 1ll0CCA. <AA1AACo SS6ONAo,
who was introduced to Wash
.e last night in a recital at the
he worlds greatest guitarist" by
ldmirers in America and Europe.
lie, for he alone has brought the
les of his chosen instrument to
But it is not only through this
reat," but also because he is a
music.
come" and his 'Joure," that marked
the high point of the evening. With
no bow to sustain the sounds, the
pattern of the intricate harmonies.
the rich chords and the complex form
came out with flowing evenness Of
sound and a tonal warmth of incred-
ible luxuriance. Modulations which
the violin tone could but indicate here
came with a new color under Mr..
Segovia's clever manipulations of the
strings.
The same surprising variety Of mu-
sical sounds, which almost seemed to
accomplish the wishes OF the invent
ors of the half-tone piano, were
heard time after time in the interest
ing Spanish numbers which began
with the Prelude, Theme and Varia-
tion," by Sor, the greatest composer
for the guitar. Progressively the
Spanish atmosphere was created
through Torrina's "Fandanguillo."
Torroba's "Suite, Riojana," the
Dance" by Granados, and the "Alle-
gretto" of Ponce until the final group
Of Albeniz, Granada" TORE Ber-
meja and Seville placed one def
nitely in the romantic, colorful milieu
of Spain.
The large and fashionable audience
began applauding Mr.. Segovia with
warm enthusiasm after his first num-
ber and continued until the many en-
cores had been played. A rare mu-
sical treat and rare artist was made
known to the attentive public last
night,
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Veteran Actress Dies at 70.

NEW YORK, February % R.-
Adelaide Fftz-Allen, 70, veteran ac-
tress, who began her career in the
early 80s, died Tuesday night from
bronchial pneumonia. Miss Fitz-Allen
also was well known as the old witch
in the radio series Of "The Witch's
Tale"
Evening star., 1935-02-28

truly fine musician and a poet c
It seems strange that, with the
noble instruments heard constantly In
our music halls, it remained for the
guitar, in the hands of this artist. to
reveal new and irridescent beauties
in the art of music. One carried
away from last nights recital the
feeling that the elusive quality OF
music had been captured at last, and
that its purest and sweetest substance
could be enjoyed without the usual
distractions. Mr.. Segovla stands
alongside his art with extreme SIM
plicity and hides under this reverend
attitude his personality, superb tech
nique and master musicianship.
The program was long advanced be-
fore the attention was attracted to
the supple hands which drew out a
multitude of tonal color or the pro-
found musical understanding that re-
produced, in minutely balanced phras-
ing, the characteristics OF the COM
poSers themselves. 1t was rather that
one heard musical sounds with new
meaning, poetry of deeper significance
and a musical plan of finer charm.
And all this by means of the long
overlooked instrument, the guitar.
Through its medium last night one
heard music.
Mr.. Segovia's program for the most
part was made up of the works of
Spanish composers, many of them
specially written for and dedicated to
him. But in spite of the affinity be-
tween this type of music and the in
strument, it was rather the two COM
positions by Bach, the famous "Cha-
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Old-Time Waltz Smart"

The old-fashioned waltz Is becom-
ing popular at the smartest places In
London. At the Cafe de Paris many
young couples are dancing it. They
admit they have been taking lessons
and say that one cannot do the dance
properly unless he has learned the
steps.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
SCHOOL NEEDS OUTLINED
Ickes Receives Report on Funds
for Construction.

Secretary Ickes received q report
yesterday from a partial survey show
ing that 625,999,022 is needed for
immediate school construction.
The study was made by DR.. John
w. Studebaker, commissioner of edu-
cation, and was In addition to more
than SO, 500, 900, 900 in new P. w. A.
projects reported in a national in
ventory.
Evening star., 1935-02-28
BY KING VIDOR.

HOLLYWOOD Calf February 28-There is nothing in the
that quite important that means quite so much
/ / to struggling and women, human emotions
existed since the creation OF man
the of practically every @ etner gooo
bad that committed Hate love, murder war; robbery
even scenti achievement may traced directly to human
impulses Therefore emotion must be reckoneo "th III
Evening star., 1935-02-28
Emotional Appeals Held
Vital for Film Success

(Nole King vdor who has d.
biggest pictures teS Quo"t
a successful story should haze to make good flmJ
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-02-28
TOWNSEND PENSION
PLAN IN BRIE F

Have the National government
enact legislation to the effect that all
citizens of the United Statesman or
woman-over the age of so years may
retire on a pension of 5000 per month
on the following conditions:
1. That they engage in no further
labor. business or profession for gain.
2. That their past life is free from
habitual criminality.
3. That they take oath to, and &C
tually do spend, within the confines
of the United States, the entire
amount of their pension within 30
days after receiving same.
Have the National government
create the revolving fund by levying
a general transaction sales tax; have
the rate just enough to produce the
amount necessary to keep the Old Age
Revolving Pension Fund adequate to
pay the monthly pensions.
Have the act so drawn that such
transaction sales-tax can only be used
for the Old Age Revolving Pensions
Fund.