davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

said. that was the bright prospect
Of death, that though his body
was destroyed that without his
flesh he should see God. But
lob did not say that. He said,
"vet in my flesh shall Ttsee Cod
He knew that God was able to
hiring him back in his flesh from
the grave even though wnr."f
had devoured his flesrl This
showed he had great faith IN the
mower of God. He knew that he
would be raised from tie Ge@.i
with a body Of flesh and bones.
He knew he was going to no
somebody. Christ said, after his
resurrection, handle me AMI sec.
a spirit has not flesh and korcs,
as We see. me have"
AS my letter will be TOO
lengthy, | want to give a few
more references and close.
"The dead are unconscious.
His sons cometh to honor and he
knoweth it not. Job 1921.
For in death there is no he
membrance of thee. Psa. 6:5s
Shall the dead arise and praSso
thee. Pas. 1910 mot until
Christ comeS).
Shall thy loving kindness Y,
declare in the grave? Isa. 8S:
II.
Shall thy wonders be known in
the dark and thy righteousness in
the land Of forgetfulness. Psa,.
88:12.
His breath goeth forth. he re-
turneth to his earth; in that very
dav his thoughts perish. Pisa.
1864.
The living know that they shall
die, but the dead know not anv-
thing Their love. and their
hatred, and their envy is now
persisted. Feel. 9:5. 6.
There is no work, nor wisdom,
nor device, nor knowledge in the
grave whittier thou goeth. Eel.
9:10. "..a .""'
The grave cannot praise thee,
death cannot celebrate thee. lsa.
3S:18.
The soul goes to the grave at
death - Yeah, his soul draweth
near unto the grave. lob 1922.
o Lord thou hast brought up
my soul from the grave, thou
hast kept me alive. that | should
not go down to the pit. Psa.
800.
What man is he that liveth
and shall not see death? Shall
he deliver his soul from the hand
of the grave. Pisa. 1898.
They have digged pit for my
soul. Jer. 1920"
| could go on giving verse aft
er verse showing that man does
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

Portland in the coast league last
year, and Charley Lieber, an
other one from the coast, who
was with the missing young
Vernon Wilshere, who was with
us last wear, has looked good in
practice"
AS for experience, Mack point
ed out that essentially the team
is the same one as finished fifth
in last years American league
race.
"Of course there's the shift at
first with Hooks taking Foxx's
place." he said. "But we'll start
off as we quit with Williams at
second, Higgins at third, and
McNair at short. The outfeld also
is veteran, with Johnson, Cramer
and Coleman"
The Mack reserve strength is
largely novice, and is headed by
Wally Moses, purchased last Sep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

signed Babe Ruth |
81 guess" he sd
manager Would. .
he wouldnbt sign ID
err, and, las far, al
con.cerneci, there |
thing" asl an assist
position@ 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

even 1, Sfld!I See f0r.a @R2H
mine eyes shall beh&z
a stranger SuES
did not measn to d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from paSe WV :,
from the errors of his way sha!i
save a soul from death and shall
hide a multitude of sins" Gor,
I5:45 saws, "the first man Adam
was made a living soul, VIVA:
Mr.. Harvey said, mans soul 5
that part of God which 600
hreathed into the first man and
he became a living soul. he mus,
have it well mixed. He first Sal,T
that mans soul was part OF COD
and then IN the same sentence
said, "and he (the man) necarN
living soul. That n,adc IN
first man have two F""i' ~, W.
the mart of God which he breath
Cd into him, and the other th.'
man himself became a living SOU;
The Bible states it th,5 W., :"
breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life, and man BECAME :,
living soul" Plain enough thaI
he was a dead soul before the
breath was breathed into MN
which gave him life. His heart
began to beat, the blood went
rnshing through his veins. his
mind went TO acting. He was a
living soul. Mark 1896 says, TOT
what shall it profit a man II ne
shall gain the whole world ana
lose his soul" Say Luke, you are
writing on the same ilne, OF
thought as Mark, tell US what ne
,o,aant nv the nhrase, losing his
soul. All right, "for what IS
man advantaged if he gain the
whole world and lose himself, OF
be cast away" Luke 9:25. on! l
see now, the soul is the man HIM
self. Very plain indeed. = Now,
lob. we read that you were
perfect and upright man and one
that feared God. Will you please
tell us where is man during the
death state? 'a"As the waters fall
from the sea and the flood de-
cayeth and drieth up, so man
l'eth down and riseth not: tail the
heavens be no more, they shall
not awake nor be raised out 81
their sleep. Job 14:11-l2." Arc
not my days few? Cease then
and let me alone, that 4 may
take comfort little, before | go
whence l shall not return, even
to the land of darkness and the
shadow of death; a land of dark
ness as darkness itself, and the
shadow of death without any or
der and where the light is As
darkness" Job 10:20-22. Well,
sob. that picture is rather dark,
/ is that the end of man? No, in
deed, listen to his answer. ! "Ohl
that my words were now writ
ten." Oh! that they were printed
! in book. That they werd craven
with an iron pen and leah in the
rock forever! For l know that
INV Redeemer liveth, AMI that he
shall stand 1T the lattef day up
on the earth: And Though after
my skin worms destroy sthis body.
vet in nv flesh shall Il see God !:
Whom / shall see for myself and
mine eyes shall behoid, and not
another, though my Veins be con-
sumed within me-" Iob 19:23-27.
| Dear reader, "TlSnI lAere 1 want 10
CALI your attention. to the way
DIR. Wilds, in his 1article, quoted
these verses. He Said, "Job said.
he knew that his Redeemer lived
and that though This body should
be destroyed, tAen with out nv
flesh shall I Fee God; whom, l.;
even I, shall See for Daxsef and
mine eyes shall behS not as
a stranger'.'l Sure AWilds
did not measn tc d kut he
signed Babe Ruth Eyer"
Il guessp he 81 any
manager Would. SAID
he he wouldn't vaa sign y play
er, and, Jas far al Pub is
e.9nieernee, there, lch a
thing asI an assist fspager's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26

Our chief trouble is too many
citizens who think "we the peo-
pie" means their little crowd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-26
Railroad Asking.
Debt Moratorium
Under long S Law
Is One Of 2576 ApBlica-
tions Filed Under
"PooG Folks Law"

EATON ROUGE, La, March
26.-UP)-TakinG advantage Of
one Of Senator Hucv Long, laws
for the poor folks" the louisiana
and Northwestern railroad today
requested a debt moratorium on
S2,OG9,OO0 bond issue which
natures April /.
The state legislature passed
the moratorium law last Noycm-
Der at Longs instigation. | j. s.
Brock, head of the state banking
not possess Immortality now but
it is a thing to seek for, and a
Gift of God, to be bestowed upon
the righteous at the second COM
ing of our Lord and Saviour.
/ hope that this seed will fal!
in some good ground, or honest
hearts and they will take up
their Bibles and study them, ami
grow in grace and the knowledge
of God.
"Search the Scriptures for in
them we think we have eternal
life and they are they which
testify of me-" John 5:39.
Yours for the truth.
MRS. GUY PRYOR,
Hendersonville, n. c., K. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
DEBT WORRIES
ADD TO CHAOS
OF NAzI RULE
Hidden Public Obligation in
Excess of One Billion
Dollars Revealed.
BY FREDERICK c. OECHSNER
United Press san Correspondent
lCopYrlRht. 1895 bY united Pressl

BERLIN. July 23.-Disclosure of q
s1.350.9OO 900 public debt never LISTED
in official figures threw new light
today on the political turmoil which
has made many thousands uneasy
An article in the weekly publica-
ton Deutscher Volkswirt, attrib-
uted to the inspiration of DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, minister of economies
president Of the Reichsbank and
virtual economic and financial die
tator. made the disclosure.
II was that the short term for
eign debt was about 1900. 900 O0C
marks (S3,224 100000. The last
government figure on the debt was
200 100000 Isl ,O8S, 100000.
This IS the first admission of an
unofficial" floating debt whose
existence has long been discussed
abroad. 1t was interesting that the
admission was made in saying that
foreign reports Of the unofficial
debt were exaggerated about 100
per cent"
Severe Economy Necessary
The Dry figures in the article were
full Of pOrtent for the country.
In asserting that severe economy
was necessary, the writer said that
increase in the total public debt
must be avoided even though further
public investments we're needed to
maintain employment. 1t urged
that there be no new government
buildings except where necessary
and that industrial production costs
must be reduced, even if wage re-
ductiOn must be envisaged, in order
to protect state finances.
ANY wage reduction now would be
calculated to provoke dangerous IN
rest. Workers are embittered at
rising prices Of food and other nee
eSsities.
II has been suggested that the rise
in prices, sometimes with an accom-
panying reduction in quality, has
been behind the activity which,
starting with a new anti-Jewish
drive, has been complemented by a
drive against the Roman Catholic
clergy who have 21,172,087 followers
-32.5 per cent for all religions-in
Nazi Germany, according to the
census of June Is, 1888.
Catholic Activity Watched
Secret police were watching all
Catholic activities today, and so
were ordinary police Quarters close
to the church expressed deep con-
Germ.
The Jewish drive was marked by
multiplying minor incidents all over
the country.
Where the Nazi drive will turn
next is uncertain. The Nazi radi-
Gals have drives against Roman
Catholic clergymen, opposition
Evangelical pastors, the Steel Hell
met War Veterans organization,
untractable university students,
Jews, Socialists and Communists in
an apparent determination to show
the world that Nazi Germany is
united behind the Fuehrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23


$4,000 doctors use Pluto Water them
selves. recommend it for their
patients. For they know, from per-
sonal experience, that Pluto is the
sure way TO eliminate dangerous accu-
INFLATED poisOns. They know it is not
habit-fOrming medicine. They know
its action is gentle and quick.
What Doctors Say
For instance, DR.. H. A. o. Of Wis
cousin, writes: Il not only prescribe
Pluto almost daily, but use it person.
ally every other day" DR.. W. M. of
Michigan advises: pluto is the only
laxative" And DR.. ]. A. r. of Texas,
says: Il use Pluto Water personally
to cleanse my system"
ES-thousands of doctors person.
ally use Pluto Water to keep them
selves regular. Your own doctor,
too, will tell you there is nothing bet
ter. And-will warn you against habit
forming drugs of all kinds. That's why
you, as millions of others do, can de-
pend on this famous laxative whenever
consnpated.
Simply do as doctors do. Follow the
gentle water way" to relief. Take the
tasteless dose-l glass Pluto with 4 8
hot water. In fastest time on record
one hour or less-you'll get relief. And
what difference it makes!
Remember, too, Pluto Water is
natures laxative. A saline laxative
mineralwater bottled atfamous French
Lick Springs, Indiana. All drug stores
have it. Two sizes-25c and SOC. Two
hundred million bottles of Pluto have
been millions more each year.
Try it next time you're constipated.
The most economical, most effective
laxative you can buy!
Accept FREE Gift
To induce you to try Pluto soon, we
want to send you a beautiful S-Piece
Antique Bronze Finish Smoking Set
Cigarette holder, glass ash tray, match
box HOLDER with Scotty Dog Decora-
ton, absolutely free. Appraisers give
this attractive table smoking set a re-
tail value of S1.75. It's smart. It's
useful. To get il, just mail one label
from either size bottle Of Pluto-with
name and address, to Pluto,
l7S Indiana Avenue, French
N LickSprings, Ind. Offer expires
~ Aug. 20, 1885. Send today
AZ mIER0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
CONSTIPATION

. When a doctor is
constipated, what does
he take for relief? That
ought to prove be-
yond question how
safe, how gentle, how
effective a laxative is.
Now here's an amaz-
ing factl More than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Summers smartest fashions! sensational clearance
prices! perfect combination for July shopping day
and it's yours to enjoy tomorrow! Read this page
with eagle eye. check the things you want to
and start early enough to get here before the limited
quantities are sold out! You'll save plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
FOR THE BOYS!

BOYS WASH SLACKS-Size s to II, a
complete assortment of @z
sizes and colors to sell at. ca
BOYS SPORTS SHIRTS-Sizes to
IA. Open sports collars. On
Spec1al .................. OOC
BOYS WAISTBAND OVERALLS-
Good quality, heavy denim. Well
made! A NA
saving .............s..... 6ON
/ table BOYS SOILED DRESS
SHIRTS - Extraordinary ~
values in this group. Each %OC
BOYS ELASTIC SIDE SHORTS-FulI
cut, well made of fast col -
or broadcloth .. EACH MOC
Close-O BOYS WASH KNOCKERS
With knee cuff. Sizes up AO
to IL. NOW. 4OC
BOYS COVERT SHIRTS-In grey or
tan, Sizes 6, and 10 ~
only .............E EACH &OC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

BELLE ISLE PILLoWCAsEs-size 42x3s
Special Special . "'4 @se EACH L212C
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL-FulI p inches
wide. A very good a.
quaI1ty Observation-Disclosures LAND ~
KITCHEN TOWELS-Of fine herringbone
twill. Sizes 16x3O a.
SO" and 40" CURTAIN NETS-A wide assort-
ment of attractive
1 large group of PRISCILLA CURTAINS
complete assort-
ment NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PAIR 81 - -
1 group of CURTAIN NETS-Fine CeIanese
nets and knit nets. NOW less SNO
than II Price. YARD %eBC
PART LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS-Size 5Ox50
inches. Worth much more. ,OA
Special 04C
PENNEY's-secOnd Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
House FURNISHINGS

46 POTTERY BOUDOIR LAMPS
Reduced for clearance. @@
While they last ..... &c
81 ALUMINIUM DISH PANS-1O- quart
size. While quantity "a
lasts ............E. ....... OOO
IS BRIDGE SHADES-Of attractive
paper parchment, lovely sNO
patterns ........ EACH zoe
6-LB. ELECTRIC IRONS-While FL
last. They're guaranteed, 90
too OOC
26-PIECE SET SILVERWARE-Truly
a marvellous value at thisSN an
special price. ... .SET%s4O
IRONING PAD AND COVER-For full
size standard ironing On
board. Special ........ O0C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

FUOI WIKI!
Misses and Children's All Leather
WHITE STRAPS AND TIES c.
Sizes IL to 8. Also in black. e.
BABY'S 1ST STEP PATENT NA
SANDALS-Priced to clear 4SC
INFANTS SOFT SOLE SHOES
Broken lots and odds and SAA
ends. NOW, PAIR &OC
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

sorts and conditions of law
abiding citizens in Oklahoma.
People Are Interested
Fifty thousand dollars has al
ready been contributed volun-
tarily toward the governors
good government" fund. This
fund will be used in part to de-
fray the expenses of the State
survey which the governor has
ordered of OklahomaS govern
mental activities.
Meantime, the governor has set
in motion machinery for closer
cooperation with the Federal
Government in its efforts to as.
siSt Oklahoma in relieving the
destitute and in providing homes
and in encouraging the estab-
liShment Of subsistence home
steads throughout the State.
A Good Example
What Governor Marland of Okla
homa is undertaking to do is to
overthrow the ox-cart system Of
government for which the pork
barrel politicians of his State are
chiefly to blame and to Supplant
this obsolete system with an hon
est and responsive administration
Of State affairs.
Forty-three Of the fortyeight
State legislatures are now in Ses-
sion or will soon convene. Under
the leadership Of a strong Cover
nor, committed to a progressive
program other States have the op-
portunity Of emulating the ex.
ample Of Governor Marland Of
0klohovoo
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
EAGER BUYERS
FLOCK|NG To
AUTO SHOW
BY FRANK BUCK" ONEILL
Washington Times Sports
Staff Writer.

A driving snow, hurled out OF
the northwest, slashed at the faces
of Washington's citizenry, and
carpeted the streets ankle deep in
fleecy whiteness. 1t was a night
to stay at home before the crackl-
ing logs Of an open fireplace.
But automobile minded Wash
fngton did nothing of the kind.
Washington drew on its buSkinS,
tugged on it's collective goloshes,
and with muffled great coats to
defend against the bite of Jack
Frost, trekked joyously to the
Auditorium to feast its eyes and
spur it's imagination at the auto.
mobile show.
This is the greatest motor car
show in the history Of the Capital
Attendance figures are up IS per
cent over any year in the history
Of the event. Sales are zooming to
new highs, but the ceiling still
arches above straining sales man
ayers and genial, willing sales
forces
brOkaW Reports Interest
Charles E. Brokaw, district man.
Ager Of the Plymouth Corporation,
who keeps his fingers on the pulse
Of the market, reports greater buy
eng interest in this show than In
any other in the history Of the ma.
lions Capital. No fewer than II
Plymouth cars were sold today at
the Auditorium and the Plymouth
sales rooms are thronged by eager
prospects inspecting the cars.
Cy Hawkins, of the Dodge, is
shaking hands with himself over
Che ray his display is going over
and Joe Trew has managed to
forget about the fronded palms OF
Florida while he greeted his
friends and satisfied patrons over
ut the Auditorium.
Outside winter Stormed at this
citadel where mans expression OF
ingenuity intrigued q crowd that
packed the aisles and surrounded
the cars.
Public Eager to Buy
And they're buying, yes sir;
Ehey're buying. Wilbur A. Kolb
district manager>of the Buick, re
ported that he was getting busi
ness. He sold and delivered q
Chauffer driven 80 limousine tc
Mr.. Lester A. Barr Of the Wyo
ming Apartments. Two more cars
were sold last night while the am
plifierS filled the air with "Stan6
Up and Cheer for Old Notre
Dame" but the names of the pur
chaserS were not announced
More of them some time today.
Mr.. G. r. Watson bought thai
nifty looking blue Hupmobile from
Ace" Sheets of the Hup sale
force, and Captain j. Cushman o1
the United States Marine Corps
could not resist the lure of foul
door sedan. -.
The Chevrolet statesmen &C
counted for "a cars on SATURDAY,
the opening day of the show. AL
were the De Luxe SedanS. MeSSrS
Beacroft and Strayer, CheVrolet
factory officials reported today
that the Knights of Columbu!
bought a master De Luxe mode
for their carnival.
The Washington times., 1935-01-17

To police the State he pro-
poses the creation of q State
constabulary which will strive
for closer cooperation with the
Federal Government and the gov
ernmentS of neighboring States
in a well-organized and intelli-
gent warfare on crime.
Civil Service Law
In an effort to rid the State
Of those parasitical politicians
who barter away State offices
to pay political debts and build
up political machines, Governor
Marland would call upon the
legislature to enact a Civil Serice
law that will establish the merit
system for the entire public ser
vice Of the State.
Instead Of resorting to new
taxes Governor Marland will en-
deavor to revive old companies to
pay a large part of the cost Of
the improvements in State gov
eminent. The revenue and tax
ing committee and O budget
committee are under mandate to
submit to him within the next
three months a new taxation Sys-
tenn for Oklahoma which will
distribute fairly the tax burden
among all the people Of the
State.
Instead of outlawing the busi.
ness men of the State as sus.
picious characters to be watched,
Governor Marland has called
their leading experts to assist him
with advice and counsel in the
solution Of the State problems
with which his administration is
wrestling. Under his leadership
q Statewide effort is in progress
to quicken State pride among all
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1885
OklahOma's Governor
Speeds State Reforms
By JAMES T. WILLIAMS, JR.

Oklahoma faces the novel experience of getting square
deal" in its newyeected chief executive Gov
Mariana succeeds in carrying the administrative and
legislative program he is formulating Because he believes
putting first things first this progressive will ask the
Legislature to reorganze the judicial system of the State He
intends to work for the establishment of State which
will try all felony and people of Oklahoma
from the and nquies inflicted them by large
number of local
The Washington times., 1935-01-17
HOME FURNISHINGS
IA SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS


Conventional and period designs in heavy sx12 SIX
10Y green taupe or rust. Were $625O..-A......... "1O
sx2 it. Oriental in 500 IN
u FKESta TfES ss1'SS' %1hTTN my RUG j''"''>''~~
settringed eggsheu with modern desgn-high cox
c HEAvT iRa wy Axs1NsTGk yktS kGGs s. Was 'A'0
Size 6xs it. Plain jade with darker @1Q 50
u0 SILK SILK RAG S'f sGGs tSS 'SOO'S0 TO-
Size sx2 it. silk coortul hit miss 81 OK
c 0vAh CSzin AxMlSsTEK &fES SEf;S: RUGs aSG
Soft shades of with fringe Size 60 OK
,,s, 2S1ss @SgGS HShss WfEs ftg5 RGs
inches-in hooked rug patterns. Q1 40
$1.95, marked down to only. ~A~
NS RUBBER DOOR MATS
Heavy ribbed mats, 1Sx36 inches-in marbezed C1
600 Gsfso sS YDs W1FS ISLAD sas5 S0E6M EfSSSff I'M
Useful remnant lengths of our s65 and s5 grades 75c
Clearing Friday FfFfa FL IA Floor ;'''''''''''"''
900 PIECEs) HOUSEWARES
Cast iron skllets automatic beaters clothes 10C
c iREFlsGi siCT6Rf s RaS were S'0 to &c. no"
-Four glass jars with and metal tray in 9Oc
5o isi PiEcEsS GsSHs'y HoSsEWSREs s7vS ass"'e0
OCedar and furniture polish Rubber Way wall cleaner
black silhouette flower pot holders metal flower 2Qc
Pr RH ANDiRoSs; u.s. 10 FIRE R ;HzSS SET
Polished brass andirons with heavy log rest OK
$780, Fire Sst giS SIKH sRSiS FoSR SRoi''' O''O
(9% YDs) RAYON TAFFETA
SO inches wide-n eggshel peach. Marked down AQc
us 9DS5 1fS% SovEITa 11ra %ARQUisETrEi
Peach blue stripes ivory-wll mako lovely Or
uO% sGTfSsnS Yns5 rHEATkicAL MaS RS 'elaaU 'GaUzE
Colored horizontal stripes ground Was 1ON
S9c yard-reduced only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AO~
ass YDS) CURTAIN MADRAS
gold figures ivory; exceptionally under Q0N
priced. Was Csc yard, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
C) BOUDOIR PILLOWS REDUCED
Soiled satins in pastel shades Clearing IOO
u. faRey BRoWH n1f cURTHiN RT7ii KoG5 KoDs &c.
As Sc nches-for wide windows. 9SC
59c clearing a............................ OO~
C8) VICTOR WINDOW SHADES
SO inches wide by It. inches SOO
long. Were $1.0O reduced to only. WV
rs PRSD SAMPLE CURTAINS
curtains and draperies of @6 1Q
materials. 81 to $12.95 SOC to ~V'1O
FOURTH FLOOR
ART DEPARTMENT
SUEDETTE KNITTING BAGS
Made of a suede.lke washable fabric; with 7IO
fastener. Special values ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
RAYON MESH SCARFS
With chenille embroidery S6inch size regularly S9c
9c; 54inch size regularly 81, now S9c; 72inch sze
regularly $1.19, "a
THIRD FLOOR