davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
TO HELL WITH WAR

WAR alone,' muses. Mussolini; "brings up to It's
highest tension all human energy and puts the
stamp of nobility upon the people who have the
courage to, meet it." r
He may be able to get away with such junk as
he passes in and out among the cradles in which
Italian nfantility is resting but if he should try
to pull it on the lame halt and blind veterans of
his countrymen who have the stamp of incurable
and unbeatable wounds in their bodies as well as
''the stamp of nobility upon them, made by war,
ne would probably get severely laughed at.
If indeed, he did not catch the full brunt of a
stroke from some imping former soldiers cane!
This sort of folly has always been paramounted
in the jargon of the junkers4 the warlords and
kings who make the wars and then repair to cas-.
tied distances to hear reports on how the human
cannon fodder is lasting
! War is not to be rhapsodized. 1t is everywhere
Fand at all times to be scorned and scoffed at az
mans most colossal crime. To hell with it Julia,
S. Miller in Charlotte Observer. ss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
APPRECIATION OF NATURE

II was only a few years ago that the
people of the United States were hVlng IN
close, everyday communion with the olfos'
wild flowers and other wild life. That was
before Americans became predommanty
civ jewellers and before the little wllo
things had been crowded into few lsolat-
ed corners of the country, if not extermi-
mated or nearly so.
But with the massing of a large proper
ton of the population in cities and towns
has come a keener appreciation of the SIM
pie ioys of nature, of which so many have
been deprived by conditions of modern life.
Humanity long believed all birds were
parasites and of no good to man until many
of the most valuable winged creatures were
extinct. Where there were once laws fore
ing farmers to kill certain number OF
birds year and offering bounties for ali
birds slaughtered, there are today laws
prohibiting the killing of many different
=, kinds of birds.
There ives time when the United States
was a veritable fairyland of wild flowers,
but today so destructive has been the prog
ress of commerce and agriculture and so
Jealous have been the vandals that state
legislatures have found it expedient to for
bid the picking of wild flowers along pub
lie highways and to outlaw the taking of
plants, their leaves or blossoms, whether
= cultivated or in the wild state, from private
or public lands.
So intensely interested in nature are the
multitudeS today that they annually buy
millions of books and crowd natural his
tory museums and geological gardens tc
read about and see the very flowers they
are crushing under foot and animals they
were wantonly slaughtering but a briet
span of years back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
THE WISE JUDGE
Rv WICKES WAMBOLDT

signs of WEAKNESS, and fed him
scarcely anything at all.
"'Alas,' walled the donkey,
either of my two former masters
was better than this one. He will
not only beat and work me to
death, but he will tan my hide
after l am dead
"Now," said the judge to the
man, "you have as good wife
as you deserve and probably bet
ter. Go home and praise God for
having done so well by you. And
make up your mind to spend less
time thinking about how your
wife behaves and more time
thinking about how you behave.
Do this and the situation will
clear up, | assure you."
The man thanked the judge for
his counsel and promised to heed
it.
Whereupon the Judge sent the
man out and called the woman
in. He told her exactly the same
story he had told her husband
and gave her the same advice.
The woman also thanked the
Judge and promised to follow his
instructions.
The man and the woman went
their way. And thenceforth they
were less critical of each other
and more exacting of themselves.
Some years later, the man was
heard to remark fervently, ~
have the best wife in the world"
And the woman was heard to
say happily, "There never was so
good a man as mine"
In maaimony it takes the COM
bined efforts of husband and wife
to work out their marriage ven
ture successfully.
1t is all in the point of view.
Get the point of view twisted and
everything is twisted. Get the
point of view straight and all is
! straight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
,sY RODNEY BUTCHER.

directed Farley to prepare a. year
or more ago.
Least of all is it interested,
from any friendly point OF
view, in the drastic bill to that
end fathcred by Senator
George Norris Of Nebraska.
Norris finally dragged out Of
Farley's department a report on
the various bills purporting to end
the postal services career as q
huge patronage pie counter.
Usually, in such cases, the bills
are analysed and objections or APP
prevails registered. But Farley
didn't bother about that. He Just
said he favored the O'Mahoney bill,
which has been attacked ON the
ground that it would load the pos.
tai service up entirely with Demo.
Gratis and freeze them into their
jobs.
MEMBERS of "scavenger
I'VE party" sprinkled with con.
gressmen and debutantes, the other
night were called upon to produce
zone of Huey Longs calling cards."
Huey was out of town, but Earle
Christenberry. his secretary, was
restored for hours with visits and
telephone calls at his apartment.
II turned out that the King
fish possessed no such thing as
"a calling card. Most OF the
boys and girls were willing to
take envelopes and other pa.
pcrs with tho senator's name
thereon.
But some cOuplc-it isn't
clear Just wliicll--bethought
themselves to chiscl the bronze
nanopIato off Huey's door ut
the Senate Office building.
From the same place someone
else took the typewriter notlce
since replaced, which says: -,
1--WE are sorry, but until we ais
pose of extremely heavy mall oui
office will be open for visitors fson
/ to 2 o'c!oea only" -
fCnnvrieht. 1895. NEA s.. l'"f INC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
z MORE farm
MEETINGS SET
Terracing Equipment Now
Here. and Available
h for Farmers

Announcement was made today
by Henderson County Farm
Agent G.. D. White of further
demonstration farm meetings to
be held in the county this week.
He also stated that the farm
terracing unit is now in the
county and available for use for
the farmers. One farm has al
ready been terraced, he said.
Tuesday night of next week at
8 o'clock, a demonstration farm
meeting will be held. On We'd
nesday night at the same hour,
meeting will be held at the
courthouse, to discuss the loca-
ton of a demonstration farm in
Hendersonville township.
Mr.. White today said in this
connection that farms selected
for demonstration purposes will
be supplied with triple superphos-
phate for pasture eand meadows
and soil improvement crops.
The first farm, to be terraced
in the county is that of Mr..
Winslow, a conductor on the
Southern line from Asheville to
Salisbury. His farm is located
on the Rugby road.
Mr.. White said that the ter
racing machinery may be had at
a coast Of 50 per hour by county
farmers. This includes all ex-
penses of the operation, includ-
ing surveying. The expense, he
said, runs approximately $1.50
per terraced acre.
Anyone wishing terracing or to
confer with Mr.. White on farm
matters can. reach him in the Of
fees recently established in the
Rusher building, 141 Third avenue
east, or by phone No. 1875 at
that office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
: BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Our little
w brown brothers learn the proc.
esses of civilization - when they
want to.
For instance. the technique of
trying to get relief money into the
hands Of the local politicians. The
administration has been having
trouble with that in Louisiana and
Georgia, where by some singular
coincidence the regnant political
machines happen to be violently
against Mr. Roosevelt.
The administration also had
trouble down in Puerto Rico, where
it may be spending 40 to so mil.
lion dollars before it finishes a
proposed rehabilitation program.
The Puerto Rican legislature
passed an act which would have
put the money under control of a
corporation officered by island poll
ticians. Fortunately. the governor
down there is a presidential ap-
, pointee and listens to reason.
Assistant Secretary of the In.
terror Oscar l.. Chapman wired
Governor Winship. urging him to
! veto the bill. Winship did. Loud
cries of Dictatorship" arose from
the Puerto Rican politicians. The
legislature went ION strike"
Now Resident Commissioner
Francisco A. Delgado of the Philip.
pines, where no such program Is
contemplated. has written to Chap.
man.
You do not look like a dictator
to me-" he says. "The Philippines
Will be delighted to receive any
money whatever to be spent under
any conditions you suggest"
A NYONE here who has trace of
- cynieism~ or suspicion in his
system will tell you that Mr. Far.
ley's Postofice Department admin.
isration isn't interested in passage
ofIany bill to take the postoffice
a"i OF politics" such rs Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

an" never does anything IoWaiu
nv happiness. He is altogether
wrapped up in himself. l had
better be dead than living with
him."
The Judge took the man into
an inner chamber and left the
woman outside. -,
"There was a donkey" said
the Judge, "who felt that his
master required too much of
him. He prayed the gods to give
him a new owner. The gods
heard his petition and did as he
requested.
"But the new owner was far,
more exacting than the old own
err. He drove the beast hard and
loaded him heavily. Whereupon
the donkey again lifted his voice
to the gods and complained more
bitterly than before.
again the gods heard the DON
keys petition and gave him a
third master-a tanner-who not
only loaded the beasts back to
the breaking point but belabored
him numerically if he showed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
Germaniic Pagl|
Sponsors Deca1
Hitler ReveabCpI
Christianity Rema a
Nazi-Sanctiond M |
Last Nigh

BERLIN, April 29.-Cnsr!
ity was rejected by Leaders d y
Germanic pagan faith moysrs3
at a Nazi-Sanctioned ally at Y
SportspalaSt last weekend.
Jacob Wilhelm Hsuer lesds
of the movement, told the aud
fence that Christianity is not tn
true religion Of the Germans VII
united under Hitler because
their longing iW the German
faith.
He declared that the belle.
Christianity that there Is e
one way to God had led 70 4
fessionalism from which ga
all the evils that afflicted tsI
ligious history of the Gs1
people in the past.
God has revealed himself u
! German people through Hts|
enable them to accOmpllsh. 4
great mission in the wort
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
STAR AMBIDEXTER0l

BATON ROUGE, La. lVf
Jack Torrance, giant La
State track star, can thI =.
shot with both hands haG :
record in each event. On !
6, 1884. at Oslo, NOrvaT ! I
corded 81 feet 10 meme; ! y !.
right hand, and 80 fee; ; I I
with his left, for a tc1 =
l feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

Once there was a wise Judge.
He strove constantly never TO
render a judgment that was not
constructive.
A man and a woman bent on
dissolving their matrimonial bonds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

came Delore hlli !,
"That woman,
said the man,
"never tries to
please me. She
makes my life a
hell on earth. ]
could get along
better with any
other woman in
the world than
with that wo'
man."
"That man.
said the WON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

A Fort Madison, Ia, man, who owns his
own business, was chosen as the average
American" Something wrong there. If he
We're average, the bank would own the
business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati |, Chicago 4.
New York 8, Philadelphia O.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 5.
st. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 81, Atlanta 5-3.
Knoxville 5, Memoirs 4.
Chattanooga 6, New Orleans 7
Little Rock 3, Nashville 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 6, Richmond 2.
Norfolk 6, Portsmouth 9.
Charlotte Wilmington, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

It's rather difficult to convince a child
that he should be seen and not heard in
this Shirley Temple era.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

The boy who shouted defiance at other
lads from his own front porch grew up to
invoke senatorial immunity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Nashville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Memphis at Knoxville.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 3, Washington 5.
Cleveland 8, Detroit 5.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 5, New York 7.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
(Only games).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-29

THE famous Biblical story Of the
Deluge is carried over into
stamp lore with Armenia's issue of
1920, on which Mt. Ararat is Illus
trated. 1t was on this snow.topped
mountain, which rises $1,000 feet
above sea level, that Noah, tenth
patriarch in direct descent from
Adam, brought his Ark to rest and
started a new civilization on earth.
The series of stamps OF which
me MT. Ararat design is one never
'aw actual postal use. They were
printed in Paris. A large amount
vas lost on the way to Armenia,
,ia the rest got to Armenia after
me boisheviks had driven out the
rational government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
LUNCHEON WILL { HONOR VISITING
 YUKON OFFICIAL
Executive Board of Cham Der Will Be Host Tomor-
 row Noon at Bailey's

In honor of L. Higgins, represen- tative of Yukon Territory, who ar rived in Juneau on the PAA plane from Whitehorse Sunday bringing messages of good will from G. A. Jeckell, Comptroller and Acting Governor of Yukon Territory, the Executive Board of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will give a luncheon tomorrow noon at Bailey's cafe.
 Among the specially invited guests will be a representative of Gov. John w. Troy, Mayor Isa- dore Goldstein, Lyman s. Peck, General Manager of PAA; J. J Connors, Collector of Customs, and Allen Shattuck. Past President of the Chamber, who represented the city and the Chamber on the flight to Fairbanks. He will tell of the trip and the fine reception given the Juneau representatives in the northern city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
EUROPE'S PEACE. TO BE SUBJECT,
 BIG CONFERENCE.
Three Nations Are to Get Together on Com
 ing Thursday

LONDON, April 8. Premier Ramsay Macdonald announced to- day that he and Sir John Simon will head the British delegation at the conference with Italy and France at Stresa on Thursday.
 The order of two physicians threw another obstacle in the way of Great Britains search for a for mula to remove threats of Europe s peace. The doctors ordered Capt. Eden, Lord Privy Seal, young dip lomat who has visited five coun- tries during the past two weeks in the interest of peace, to go to bed to recuperate from a heart strain.
 According to advices received here, both the French and Italians are still dissatisfied with the Brit ish program but the British Cabi- net hopes the plan for an Euro pean security system will meet ap- proval.
 It is understood here Premier Mussolini will discuss an accord to allow Austria, Hungary and Bull garia to rearm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
CROWD GIVEN
 THRILL WHEN
 PLANE LANDS
Official Greeting Given at PA Airport After
 Record Flight

Under perfect weather condi- tions with an unlimited ceiling" a large crowd of Juneau citizens waited at the PAA Airport yester- day were thrilled at the sight of the giant Lockheed Electra, it's shiny streamlined sickness glint- ing in the suns rays as it circled and swept down to the runways
 The passengers and pilots were officially greeted by Mayor l. Gold stein, President of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, R. E. Rob- ertson, Collector of Customs J. J. Connors, M. s. Whittier. secretary of the Territorial Chamb Der of Commerce, and Lyman s. Peck, Vice president and General Mana ger of the Pacific Alaska Airways.
 Several photographs were taken of the passengers and welcoming committee, as well as motion pic- lures to commemorate the event, while the large crowd of spectators looked over the plane which had just finished the record-breaking flight of hours B minutes flying time from Fairbanks to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
I MINERS DIE IN SNOWSLIDE
 AT B. C. LAKE
Related Word of Tragedy Revealed by Man Sent
 to tlg ate

VANCOUVER, B. O., April B. Related word of the death of sev- en miners in a snowslide at Ta- heko Lake, about 40 miles north west of Bridge River, B. C., has been received here from William Allataire, who snowshoe last month to the site of the mining operations.
 Allataire was sent to the lake by the Taheko Lake Mother Lode Mining Company to investigate.
 In huge pile of snow left by the slide, Allataire found the re- mains of one body Wolves had ap- parently dug through the snow to get at it,
 Company officials and the police plan to send 8 search party to the lake.
 The seven men left for the mine to conduct winter operations.
 The tragedy is believed to have occurred during the great January snow storm.
 Allataire reported he found evil dences of slides everywhere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
U. s. BETTER OFF. THAN ANY OTHER. NATION, HE SAYS.
Dean Hoover, Brother of Former President, Stress
 es War M a terials

PALO ALTO, Cal, April 8.-The United States was described by Dean Theodore J. Hoover of the tanford University engineering school today as probably in better position than any other na- tion," possessing essential war ma- terials within it's borders but warn ed against the dearth of some of them The brother of the former President named manganese, tin and antimony used in m k n g munitions and silk used in para chutes as the principal raw ma terials needed in case of war but not ordinarily obtainable within continental United States.
 In view of the possibility of loss of command at sea in case of war, he recommended laying in a supply of such necessary materials as pro- duced only abroad. He said rubber could be supplied if sufficient acre. age of guayule is planted in Cali fornia and Texas. In case of ne- cessity Dean Hoover said he be- lieved there could be a reduction in the jewelry supply and that there is sufficient platinum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
SEYMOUR STAY MADE BY NORCO
 OVER WEEKEND
Vessel Arrives from Seat tie Saturday - Makes
 Special Sitka Trip

The motorship Norco made six hour sojourn in port over the week end The vessel arrived from Se- attlel at 10 o'clock Saturday night and departed on the return trip via Sitka, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Nine passengers were brought north, and three left Juneau on the southbound run.
 The Sitka trip is special one and is not regularly scheduled.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-Mrs B. Ammer- man, Perry Greenwell, G. Meen- derink. E. R. Hallister, William E Sparks, Miss Norma Brown, Miss E. Guerin.
 From Wrangell-Mrs. A. Berg.
 From Petersburg-N. A. McEach- ran.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Robert Wells. For Sitka-A. J. Fries.
 For Wrangell-Lewis Anderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
HEIRS ATTEMPT
 I Q GU I IN 0 N
 LOST ESTATE.
Million Found in Old Farm House Brings Flood
 of Relatives

FLORENCE, Kansas, April B. Discovery Of an estate estimated at more than $1.000,000 in an old farm house occupied by Ellen Doyle, aged 78, who died recently appar- ently without making will has started flood of mail, telephone and telegraph calls to this town from prospective heirs.
 Patrick Doyle. Ellen's father, homesteaded the farm. He had three children of whom Ellen was the last survivor.
 Oil was found on the ranch which started flow of money which Ellen augmented by good investments.
 A search of the house disclosed s800.000 worth of mortgages and other commercial papers, and ST. GOO in gold and silver
 Almost every day more valuables were found by the administrator of the estate, who declared, as he rummaged through the stack of let ters and telegrams that T never knew there were so many good old Irish DoyleS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
BEGIN MING OF WAR, ARMY DAY
 DATES MARKED
Fifty Thousand Marchers in Big Parade at National
 Capital on Anniversary

WASHINGTON, April B. The martial display of Americas pre- paredness was linked here last Sat- urday with those who opposed world war declaration. Saturday was the eighteenth anniversary of the de- claration of war and it was also Army Day.
 Fifty thousand marchers swung down Constitution Avenue beneath sombre clouds as host of visi- tors watched the brief ceremonies under the Capitols dome.
 Floral tributes were placed at the foot of the statues of the late Senator LaFollette, Representative Claude Kitchin, of North Carolina, and Speaker Champ Clark, all of whcm opposed entry of the United States into the world war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
PRIEST REVEALS. NEW EVIDENCE
 AGAINST BRUNO.
P astor Says Hauptmann Studied Blueprints of
 Lindbergh Estate

MILWAUKEE, April 8.--Federal authorities are considering a new chapter in Bruno Hauptmann's life, chapter purported to blast much of the carpenters defense alibi in the Kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby. The Rev. Michael Kallok, 48, Catholic priest, told Govern ment agents Hauptmann studied the plans of the Lindbergh Hope- well estate even before it was com structed. The priest said he had often seen Hauptmann riding horse back in the Sourland Mountains while he was pastor of church On the outskirts of Trenton. He said he became acquainted with Hauptmann as frequenter of the riding sta ble owned by LeRoy Thompson, who described Haupt- mann as "a slick guy"
 The priest said Robert Scumann, Trenton architect, had small of flee in Thompson's place where he poured over plans of the estate hoping for contracts on the work. The clergyman said he saw Bruno studying the blueprints there, and his moral duty spurred him to reveal his acquaintance with Haupt- mann despite fear of notoriety and harm. Federal agents turned the story over to the New Jersey State Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-08
Millionaire Ends His
 Life in Palatral Home
 on Estate in Florida

ORLANDO, Florida, April 8.-l James Laughlin III, aged 52, mill lionaire sportsman, was found dead with a bullet wound in his heart, in his palatial home on his estate in the West End.
 Officers said an automatic was found lying near the body.
 Justice of the Peace Weatherby said no inquest will be held
 Laughlin's widow said she was awakened during the night by al shot and upon investigation found the body of her husband lying near the foot of his bed.