davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
THE WORLD WAR-DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Thc Serbian
fortress Novi-Bazar fell before the
Austrian-German offensive.
Servian hopes of holding even one
square mile oe their country were
daily fading as it became increasing
ly apparent that their French and
British allies were leaving them in
the lurch.
The newly organized allied war
''ouncil holding it's first meeting In
Paris, had its mind on other mat
ters than Serbia The gentlemen
who had confidently predicted they'd
have the Germans beaten by Septem-
ber 1915 were now hopefully prepar-
ing plans to end the war by the sum-
luer of 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
. TODAY II
ToDAv,s ANNIVERSARIES

1735-Samuel A, Peters. Connecticut
hated Tory Anglican clergyman aho
author. who fled to England but re-
turned after the Revolution, born Al
Hebron, Conn. Died in New YORK
April 10, 1926.
1741-Samuel Kirkland. Congrega-
tional missionary to the Oneida In
dians of Northern New York, founder
of Hamilton College, born at Norwich
Conn. Died Feb 28 1908.
1929 Charles G.. Halpine (Milcs
O'Reilly) Civil War journalist and
poet. born in Ireland. Died in New
York, Aug. g. 1868.
1841-Sir Wilfrid Laurier, famed Ca
madam statesman, born. Died Feb.
II, 1919.
1841-John Russell Young, New
York City and Philadelphia journalist
and editor librarian of Congress, born
at Grass Valley, Cal Died In Cam
bridge, Mass, Sept. IA, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S66-First national encampment Of
the c.. A. r., in Indianapolis.
1857 Barnum's menagere suffered
a 100000 fire at Bridgeport, Conn.
1S94-Port Arthur, Korea taken by
Japanese in Chinese-Japanese War
1918-American troops cross Ger
man frontier Of Lorraine.
1932-Japan. filing her answer to
Lytton Commission. at Geneva, de-
MED that her occupation of Manchu-
ria violated the League Covenant or
Kellogg Pact.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
WANT ADS

GUN SHELLS SOC BOX. A REAL
special white powder box Of 25 good
load. While they last SOC box. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
.4aisI fjt Al ~. ton Shs'e
UiIfIGiDt9z q Alf@0d
l., - U1Sa n. ~ .t1-F1S ~ .

THE ROYAL LAW: If ye fulfill
the royal law according to the Scrip
lure Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself. we do we'll: but if we have
respect to persons, ye commit sin, and
are convinced of the law as trans
gressors.-James 2:8, g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

LOST SATURDAY - RIM AND
wheel off Chevrolet Pickup truck
Finder please return to H. B. New
man. 19-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

WANTED ASH LOGS, SEE, WRITE
N. C. 18-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

France issued this stamp during
the centenary celebration in
1923 of the birth of Louis Pas.
teur, renowned medical research
expert.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

suite as good as new, originally cost
$3.50, our special price $49.5O. Home
Furniture Exchange, 1O1 Garnett
street. Phone 80. 16-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

CALL US WHEr; YOU WANT
choice Western meats or Billiards.
flour. Complete stock of staple ami
fancy groceries. IN" System Store.
Phone 177-J 3O-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

WANTED--TWO OR THREE BOOM
furnished apartment. Call 293 be-
fore six o'clock, 562-W after six
o'clock. 2O-1ti
ELECTRIC AND BATTERY RADIO
service. We are experts in serving
your radio needs. Bring your trou-
bles to our radio man. Woolards
Drug-RadiO. 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

HOT WATER HEATERS TIN
Heaters, Coal Heaters. CookStoves,
Ranges, Hot Blast and any type
stove you need at Watkins Hard
ware Co. 1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

Queries, reproofs. etc, are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird. Address him
care this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

FOR RENT NICE THREE ROOM
downstairs apartment in Hughes
AI'artment House. Harrell street
room cottage Breckenridge
street, close in. r. L. Mustian.
phone 341-W. 2O-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Women's Prison
Is Contemplated

Continued from rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20
Currency Policies Causing
Upheaval Japanese Declare

Continued from rage One.D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

LADIES AND MEN, LOOK-HATs
cleaned and blocked guaranteed
like new 39c Try our new way in
soles for ladies, we sew them on.
Bakers, phone 142-J-240-W. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

LET US START AT THE FEET,
and DRESS You Up For Thanks
giving" Geo. A. Rose and Sons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-20

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM BUNGA-
low. all modern conveniences, steam
heat, hardwood floors, close in, good
location. Apply Mrs. E. H. Thomas,
3O4 Charles street 2O-1ti
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
IMPARTIAL QUESTS FOR TRUTH

IF anv man can convince me and bring home to
me that do not think or act Alright, gladly will l
change for l search after truth, by which man
never yet was harmed. But he is harmed who abid-
eth on still in his deception and ignorance"
The foregoing came from the pen of stu
dent and philosopher more than 1900 years ago.
the author being Marcus Aurelius. Yet what he
had to say never waSmore important than at this
juncture.
To maintain an open mind is one of the most
difficult things in the world being quite as difficult
as it is to maintain an even and judicous temper
when persons are encountered whose views run op-
posite to those one NAV hold. Nevertheless, the
open mind is the mind toward which the world
must look for a solution of its problems.
The open mind is the only mind capable of dis
covering the truth, those who highly prejudiccd
and of fixed opinion OF being capable of seeing all
the truth in any situation and therefore, incapable
of reaching conclusions based upon the whole truth
The personal equation enters largely into this IN
ability to see clearly and to grasp fundamentals
There is disposition to accept the views of per-
sons one admires and disposition to reject the
views of one who is not admired.
Truth is no respecter of persons. 1t does not OF
necessity abide among the refined and cultured OF
the favored of society Like gold, it is found where
it is.
+ Still, wthal, the truth is worth finding, for un
less issues of every nature are settled upon the
basis of TRUTH difficulties certain to follow 1t
is the only foundation upon which any structure
may be built without inviting Observation-Disclosures
(Ala.) Tines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINION.
BUREAUCRATIC CONFUSION

Tho New Deals lack of coordination is SHOWN ii
the difficulties of the PWA in It's siumcieai any
nrooram the New York Herald-Irloune says: "'
aooncv has s24O, 900 900 to spend in providing low
cost housing for the forgotten man. 1t mas MT
mon yarions areas in the large cities OF the coui'-
.n ubicb lend themselves naturally to TINS oOJec-
tive But when it was sought to buy up THESE prop-
erties at reasonable price 1t has 1ound ltsel III
LoonAiet in many instances with one or announcer VI
=. o1nbabetical rivals. Either the Home Owners
oor CORPORATION (the HOLC) has made loans or
+ba Federal Housing Administration (the FHA'
has insured mortgages in the desired area at Such
high appraisals that any thought of purchase must
be abandoned
/ Similar conflicts have been reported between
the FILA and the Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
Citations and between the PWA and the Farm Credit
Association while in some cases the HOLC is said
to have made loans on property for which the FILA
has refused to insure mortgages. What a pretty
picture of ambitious bureaucrats treading on one
another's toes Meanwhile, committee headed by
Mr.: Frederick A. Delano, relative of the Presi-
dent, is busy on plan to coordinate government
activities. How familiar that sounds! Such COM
mittees have been a commonplace of the New Deal
scene but so far their accomplishment has been
next to nothing for the simple reason that bureau
cracy obeyss contrary impulse. 1t is case Of
gentlemen crying Peace, peacer when there is no
piece
It is inescapable that there should be conflicts
among the many abecedarian agencies of the fed
eral government They were set up in hurry
Their activities in some places overlap: Their guild
ing spirits do not always know where they are GO
ing Out of these conflicts must come great waste.
The Herald-Tribune's opinion is that 1.-THE object OF
every bureau created by government is not to con-
tribute to the common aim but to establish its own
importance in competition with its fellow bureaus. >
In the language of commercial secretaries, each bu
reau tries to 'sell ITSELF to the government and
the peope.-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
BooTLEGcINc STILL RAMPANT

Report from Columbia to the YOrkville Enquirer
is that contrary to the forecasts and promises OF
the vets who secured the enactment of the new
booze law in South Carolina, it is not working out
at all WELL
Just now, bootleggng is greater than ever be-
forerin South Carolina, officers say and at the
same. time the receipts to the state dwindling
far below the figures of the first weeks of the new
law-and they never came within reaching distance
of the figures of income the vets ~romised while
getting votes for the new law in the legislature.
The governor has just appointe1 two new en-
forcement constables, increasing that force by ten
per cent although it is yet only fraction of the
size it must have to really inhbit bootlegging.-
Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
WILL OUR COUNTY ISSUE MORE BONDS .?

. No, thousand times no! The people of Union
county would vote down bond issue if such
proposition were submitted to them. They would
&c so because it's going to be a difficult matter to
repsy obligations already outstanding.
From time to time is heard plan for hard
surfaced road park or other socailed necessity"
; There are few persons who would have such
picjects built by securing As per cent as govern
inent donation, through the Public Works Admin
istration and then borrow-bonds-55 per cent
through the Reconstruction Fiaance Corporation.
. Lets pay on what We already owe before bor-
rowing money for something we can very well do
without. Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
North Blue Ridge

NORTH BLUE RIDGE, Aug;
1O.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen and
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Allen of
Campobeilo, S. c., visited Nh
and Mrs. c. n. Allen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parmelee
have returned from New Haven,
Conn, where they have been
visiting their daughter and are
here with another daughter, Mrs;
R. H. Lincoln, to remain until
they return to their home in
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ Cole, had
as their dinner guests Sunday,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ogden Cole Of
West Hendcrsonville.
Miss Madolian Case, who I'M
derwent an appendix operation
at Patton Memorial hospital, is
reported as doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Garland
and friends of G4ffney, S. c.,
spent the day. Sunday at their
summer nome mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rlll
and daughter, Barbara, and Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Allen enjoyed a
nicnic at Crystal springs Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
and Mrs. F.. A. Allen visited Miss
Madolian Case Tuesday night.
r. H. Lincoln and Harry
Parmelee motored to Can1pobello
S. c., on business last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin
visited The formers parents, MI
and Mrs. S. w. Griffin OF Fruit
land, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Walker
and Mrs. Andy Case visited Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
QUIZ IN MEAT
PRICE sought
Michigan Congressman Will
Ask Investigation,
He Declares
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. CUP
Charging that big packing COM
panies are responsible for the high
cost Of meat, which has caused
Detroit housewives to boycott the
butcher shops, Rep. John D. Din
CELL, D.. Mich. last night called
for an investigation by a select
house committee.
THE housewives of Detroit are
right in saying that prices are too
high" Dingell said, but the
wroas party is being boycotted."
Dingell announced he would in
troduce resolution for investiga-
ton by a select house committee
of FIVE members Of the spread
between the price paid the pro-
ducers for hogs, cattle and sheep,
and the price paid by the consum-
er for meat and other edible meat
products"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN, WASHINGTON
SY RODNEY BUTCHER

and many other states, party poll
tics obviously dictated the APP
pOintmcnts.
But Roosevelt personally in.
tclvcncd to appoint the work.
relief boss in New York City.
Gen. Hugh Johnson, the APP
pointcc, has very little political
complexion, but pcrsiStcntly am
nOunCCS his devotion to +. ID.
TN Ohio the state director is q
L Hopkins man, who previously
held an important regional posi-,
ton with FERA. OF 1G work.
relief area administrators. about
three are considered to be gen.
uine political appointecs.
The Ohio congressman arc
pretty sore about it. The rca-
son, of course, is that Cover
nor Davcy is regarded az anti
New Deal. Furthermore, DEM
CcratiC Senator Buckley didn't
demand the top job for any
body and Democratic Senator
DOnahCy. who submitted three
names, made no hot fight for
any particular candidate.
Out in Minnesota the work.
progress administrator is Veto,
Christgau. who when he served IL
Congress from 1929 to 1898, wa
a Republican.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sena
~ tor Harry Byrd got his owl
man in as WPA boss for VII
ginia, but that's an exception t,
a rule and was probably due t.
administration unwillingness t,
face a confirmation fight wage,
by Senators Byrd and Glass
There's reason to believe
that neither Hopkins nor any
other top-rank New Dealer is
going out of his way these days
TO favor any senator or repre-
sentative who voted against the
administrations death sen-
tenco" in the holding company
bill.
copyright. 1895. NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
BIBLE THOUGHT
IN TIME OF DROUGHT

Ernest NJ. WadswOrth, director Of the Great eOnf-
,,i.sio, PRAYER League of Chicago. writes to one L"
the Sunday School Times staff; summer Is a SLOW
t;,o With the League financially. But it is written
that the Lord shall satisfy thy SOUL in - drought
lisa 5s1D so we expect that this summer ir snail
he fat one spiritually. Is there anything IN heav,
ON and earth that is sweeter than, the holy AM
blessed will of God? 4 have learned, in SWHtAAll y
soEVER STATE AM, Herewith to bs ee eansfnsy
CPbil 4:1D. Not content with myself. but eoonfe Et
with Himself"-S. S. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

RlVAL1NG' Washington. D. c.. il
scenic charm, Canberra (accenl
on first syllablel is fast becomins
Australians most beautiful city. A
little more than 100 years ago. thi.
artificial capital was a mere hut
headquarters for a sheep station
and had a white population of les,
than 10.
In 1901. plans for the new CAM
tai began taking form. for the first
day of that year marked the be
ginning of the Australian Common
wealth, and the country,s constitu
t1on called for the formation of a
capital city.
A Chicagoan, Walter B. Griffin
Won a worldwide contest for the
clty's plans, and what was first be.
lleved to be "Australia's White
Elephant" now promises to be.
come a model garden city and gov.
eminent center. . g, -
Australia celebrated completion
OF its Parliament buildings in 1927.
and issued the stamp shown here,
to- mark the event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Stan Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-The admins
w tration may be able to deny
that the big jobs in the fve-bil-
lion-dollar work-relier program
are being handed out on a parti-
san Democratic basis.
But not even the most astutc
New Deal press agent would dare
take on the job of trying to prove
they aren't being distributed on a
pro-Roosevelt basis.
In other words. if your state
has a smoothly working pro-ad-
ministration Democratic machine,
you can be fairly sure that the
state boss-whO may or may not
he a Democratic Senator-will
have plenty to say about who is
going to be works progress adj
ministratOr under Harry Hopkins,
and the appointee is almost sure
10 be a Democrat.
Even mere congressman. if
they're Democrats and regular
have voice in appointments of
work-relief area administrators
I On the other hand, if the state
hasn't Democratic machine or a
Democratic senator who pats
along we'll with Jim Farley Won
may be getting an administrator
Of uncertain political complexion
but a Roosevelt man lust the
same.
BARLEY and Hopkins are nc ono
in copceding that the bulk of
bigger bankers and, bigger hnsi-
ness men are OUT to cut Tho
Roosevelt throat and that tbov
still have enough influence ~
make the next campaign a real
fight.
Any New Dealer will tell Won
that the big fight is between tbot
groups theory that it shouId con
troll government as it has in Tho
past and the New Deal t:.eorv that
a liberal government soonld rmn
the country in the interest 0f tb,,
people as whole. viz
In New York. Indiana, MisOorr,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
JAPANESE FAIL TO GET AN
AMERICAN JOKE
tBy BRUCE CATION

The latest tempest in a teapot. to dlS-
turb International goodwill is being brew
cd over a cartoon in "smart" American
magazine. 1t is a good illustration OF now
little thing, unimportant in itself, may
sometimes weigh heavily in the delicate re-
Iations on which depend the friendship OF
peoples.
The mage of cartoons was based on an
old wheeze. which every high school and
college editor has used at one time or. an
of the impossible or ur-
likely, used to emphasize the actual. ms
page, entitled, Five highly unlikely his
torical situations by one who is sick OF the
same old headlines" showed Huey Long
entering monastery, Admiral Byrd win
tering in Tahiti, J. P. Morgan delivering a
soapbox Grafton against capitalism, W. r..
Hearst becoming ambassador to Soviet
Russia, and the Japanese emperor getting
the Nobel peace prize.
1t is a very old form of joke among,
comic artists, so threadbare in America
that no. one could possibly be shocked by It
or even very much amused.
But the japanese emperor, bemedaled
and uniformed, is represented drawing
cart on which lies ribboned scroll repre-
senting the Nobel prize.
1t was not the implication that Emperor
Hirohito is perhaps less peace-loving than
a Quaker which drew japanese resentment
land brought Ambassador Saito rushing
back to Washington from his vacation to.
handle Japanese protests.
1t was the fact that Hirohito, believed
by many of his subjects to be virtually a.
divinity, was shown at the mental task OF.
pulling cart. To pious Jananese, this is a:
gratuitous affront, not to the policies, but
to the person, of the emperor. =.
Americans can not understand this &C
all. President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
been lampooned far worse by this same
magazine. But they understand American
>humor and American political cartooning.
Hrhey laughed whole-heartedly at such car
ICONS of themselves, and even asked to-
have the original drawings in some cases.
Japanese must try to understand two
things in this connection: e..
First, that this artist, while attacking the
public policy of the emperor, probably had
not the slightest idea Of affronting the en-
peror's person, spd undoubtedly did not
know he had done so until it was explained
to him.
Second, that the American governmneS
has not and can not have any control over
such cartoons. -.
1t is hard to believe that any real harm
will have been done by this frolicsome and,
to the American point of view, quite inno-
cent bit of satire. But it does show why
peoples must try to understand better each
others point of view, and be tolerant of it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
Coming Forward Fast

When you stop to think about
it, the progress the Negroes have
made since they were freed 70
years ago-ignorant, uneducated,
penniless, and unaccustomed to
shifting for themselves, it is re-
markable.
Many of them are fast winning
enviable places as writer's, singers,
actors, educators, physicians, dem
lists, lawyers; and in other arts,
trades and professions.
Within our greatest city, New
York, they are making an inter-
esting city for themselves-Har-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

to tell 50 accu-
rately what peo-
pie thought about
holding compa-
MES, that he sign
ed 100 Of the
names To telc-
grams addressed
to congressman
urging them tc
vote against the
bill to abolish
u S e | e $ 5 puolc
utility h O | Il in g
companies con-
stitutes undoubt-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

the sensations. a5.a-.
week as buyer. ...g,t.
further Uptwn d-.~i
The boom which @-a
over the ST. line T4
momentum in >ra. .. ,
short supply o. ..~ .a'
The small nJmlc -,g.
sold at steady 90 q. .r
rates, but a top ra.. a.
maintained.
With value. at.. ed
sin e he boom isgt..
1929, packc'.s c.-I=. n.
in hogs at higaa s..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
According to Advertising

According 10 NN'VSENES'HB -
Mr.. So-and-So says that ne al
ways puts on his shoes before he
puts on his trousers; and takes Off
his trousers before he takes off
his shoes. Thus, twice a day, at
least, his shoes are automatically
busted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

the fall. Pure olive oil rubbed in
lust before going to bed will cure
that bother, too, But if | don't
stop this kind Of thing, the Amer
lean Medical Association will be
after me for practicing without a
license.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
FINE EXAMPLE

Italian tenor became So enthused with his roe
in Lucia, that in its final scene he stabbed himself
Doggone it, why are our crooners so lacking in
enthusiasm Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

Americanism Building nation unaqualled in
,fesepreefulness and wealth; crying aloud against
enterprises that made success possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

A Colgate professor tells US that we
can't hear as we'll after heavy meal as
before. 1t does take considerable effort to
wake up from an after-dinner snooze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

Suppose the United States objected to
the cartooning of President Roosevelt, What
would the cartoonists have to draw about?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

The Chicago coed who left college for
Coney Island side show just went from her
Greek to the freaks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10

There is some doubt about q man being what he
eats. Canibas don't get religion on diet of mis-
sionarieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
sTROLLING THROUGH LIFE
p, WILKES WAMROLDT
Attention, Showmen

The case of thai young man
working for gas and electric in,
terests, who was able by merely
looking through city directory
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-10
Hate Stimulates Pugnacity

Hate Stimulates fugnaclty
Says a news report: "lta!N
charged Ethiopian tribesmen 20
day with 'mutilating numerous
children in a mass attack on de-
fenseless natives of Eritrean Dan
cali"
widespread Indignation was
aroused" etc.
Persons familiar with the wal
propaganda racket, designed sole
ly to arouse widespread indigna-
ton" where it will do the most
good, never take such statements
seriously until supported by indis-
putable proofs.
Some Of us are still trying to
find just one child Of the two car
loads Of Belgian children report
ed, during the World war as hav-
ing been mutilated by the Ger
mans, rescued by the Allies and
shipped to the State of Iowa.