davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

hook.
A man has to live with his
wife. At least he is supposed to.
Therefore it is a pretty good idea
not to develop her into the kind
of creature that is hard to Ire
with.
This discussion takes the side
of the wife solely because it
started out that way. 1t might
just as we'll have been headed;
"Insulted Ones Husband and
developed from that angle, and
not miss the mark. It cuts both
ways. Only a man has a little
the better of it. He can have
"work at the office" or "a bust
ness engagement" or he can
openly acquire the club habit to
keep him away from home as
much as possible.
But the best way is for mar
ried people to treat each other
with as much respect as they
would their banker or their JAM
tor or even their washerwoman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
PLEDGE FUNDS TO
ERECT STATUES ny
BANKHEAl, 5ACKS'

SUFFICIENT. Ala" jm"c !,
GTpl-Thc DaUnhw OF =
The L. 2. e.. and III" ana
Jackson Military ii."aya. a.. Il 5
alton have Pied @'g''0'9
erect statues of Genera, ]"cF
and of Senator John 4. HanHo
in front of the ba".h.ad an q
,ral home wh"rr ,"n ''' !
Military road and The ha'."'I
highway cross. -.
Mrs. John Fraoris Hr"ln..1
Little Rock, Ark" Gra" W
-Eaughtcrs Of lS!2 }, pre- cST
Of The organization ard lo., !,
Walton. Eupora, Miss ,eS'''
tree surcr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

dali, Mrs. Josie Bradley, Mrs.
Laura Kuykendall Of Gastonia,
and r. II. Kuykendall of Tryon,
all spent the night recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pridmore
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Pridmorc
and family, Louis CarraWay and
Allen Drake spent the day at the
power dam last Sunday.
Arthur J. GarTen Of Hcrdcr-
sonvilc, visited Melvin Pridmorc
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Led5cr-
ter ere making Their home with
the brides aunt. Mrs. lin Muir
raw Of Big Willow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

Wamboidt Gfkts ~ Nv Z -
And then there is her love or inc
home. And her marriage VOWS.
And her pride. And perhaps she
thinks a whole lot of the man
who does the insulting.
Generally speaking, there does
not seem to be much that at
taches to insulting ones Wlfee'
She is not big enough to knock
one down even if she wanted to.
She may cry a little or a great
deal. She may jaw back and
maybe not. She may even PICK
up and go home. But if so, she
is likely to come back-for one
or all of the reasons above out
lined. Then everything is Just the
same of course. But is it?
How does a man feel toward
someone who has insulted him?
Does he ever feel Just the same?
He may pass it over, or the thing
may be patched up. But 1t is al
ways there unless there is COM
plete restitution.
A man may. forgive another
man for getting violently angry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
EDUCATED SOCKS
FOR UNIQUE EVENTS

FORT MEADE, Fla.. juno IS.
When Rev. Ryan l.. Wood,
Presbyterian minister, delivers
commencement sermons and adj
dresses he wears educated
socks.
Roy. Wood wore this same pair
of socks when graduated from
high school, college. theological
seminary and K. .. y. c. He now
wears them when delivering com
mcnccment sermons and reports
that they still fit wcll and get
Numbered occasionally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

and upbraiding him outragcously
and even knocking him down
provided that man comes around
end aDolcg;zes Fundamentally,
gives assurance Of his good will,
and does not do it again.
But he never does forgive the
chap who slaps him in the face
and walks on. That means con-
tempt. And we will forgive any
thing but contempt.
And so with the wife. She can
usually be counted upon to for
give an insult given in the heat
Of passion if it is followed by a
sincere apology accompanied by
some peace offering. But it is
the deliberate insult, the nasty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

ono 600 TO date Tor mis- Job Of re.
settling, re-employing and rehabili'
Eating stranded farm families. More
will be available if he can get that
spent.
It is commonly feared that Tug
we'll. as an administrator, is d
valuable presidential adviser. Lib.
erals. especially, would hate to see
him ioin the procession of Moley.
Douglas, Johnson, Richberg, and
others out Of official life.
They hope Rex will fool them
by making IRA something other
than a flop.
THE U. S. Supreme Court folded
L up for the season with clean
docket.
For three years it has been man
aging to dispose of all cases taken
under advisement by the time OF
it's last opinion day" 49,,
During the summer the Justices
study writs of certiorari and petit
tions from those seeking to orlns
cases before the court.
Next big constitutionallty TEST
of an administration measure prop
ably will be that of the AAA proc
essing taxes.
UNIVERSITY OF Chic A Il U
y grads employed in the New
Deal gathered ammunition from
government records to use agalhsC
a millionaire who charged lnelI
alma mater had become a hotpeu
of communist teaching.
First they found the Food ahC
Drug Administration had assessed
fine against the gentleman for
product which the administrator
decided wasn't all it should haV'
been.
Then they learned that tn
wealthy critic was drawing a Span
ish War pension OF SO d mont
from the. government. -
4 Gleefppy, they shipped the siptol
nation out west. 1890.
: (Copyright. 1851 NBA sewicsh tnca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
DR.. DAF0E ON WAY
HOME: FIE WON BET

NEW YORK. June 15.-(UP).
Dr.. Allan Roy Dafoc left for Car
ada last night with 50 bet h"
won on the Bacr-Braddock tigh.
from Mrs. Fred Ferguson, wife OF
the NEA Service president.
The doctor for the famous d.
onnc ouintupIets wouldn't admit
the odds had been even but said,
"The little fellow did a good job. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
A COMBINATION THAT WILL BE
HARD TO BEAT


Charleston News and Courier says there
are between 5000 and 5000 persons on
the federal payrollS in Columbia, and
thinks it is going to be difficult to separate
the capital city from the source OF this
large volume of pap in the next national
campaign. In other words, The News and
Courier is expecting the federal pap-suck-
ers to hold South Carolina in line for RoOSe-
welt in the next national convention and in
the election. In fact, the Charleston news
paper admits the fight for delegates to the
national convention is already won, unless
a primary for the selection of delegates
can be forced in South Carolina. /
The Democratic organization in South
Carolina, according to The News and
Courier, is in the hands Of the PhiLstineS,
Federal office holders, aided and abetted
by such politicians as Senator Byrnes, have
a strangle-hold on South Carolina.
No doubt conditions similar to those pre-
vaiGng in South Carolina exist in all of the
Southern States, with the possible excep-
ton of Georgia, where the influence Of
Governor Talmadge will be in opposition
to the denomination of Roosevelt.
Of course, the politically informed I'M
derstand that nothing short of political
cataclysm could prevent the denomination
of Roosevelt, if he is living and in good
health next Summer; but it will be inter
eSting to note the part played in this
drama by the tens of thousands of federal
office holders who have been added to the
payrolls under the most extensive system
of bureaucracy ever known in the history
of the world.
The grand army of federal office-hold-
ers, plus a fve-billion dollar campaign
fund, is going to be hard to beat next year,
In this connection the tax payers VINO
foot the bills may also contemplate the So
called extension of NRA under an act
passed by Congress yesterday. 1t is per-
fectly clear that this NRA extension act is
a piece of bunk, enacted solely for the pull
pose of affording the administration an ex-
cuse for keeping several thousand federal
employees ON the payrolls in Washington.
This is merely an indication that it is
practically impossible under bureaucratic
government to reduce government employ
ment or separate voters from the payrolls.
This is one of the greatest dangers to
Americanism that has developed in the
past two years. The people who pay the
taxes are supporting tens of thousands on
government payrolls, at an annual cost OF
hundreds of millions, and according to the
best judgment of unprecedented citizens, 3
large majority of these federal employees
are not earning their salt. AS matter OF
fact, if they could accomplish what they
are supposed to do the country would be
wrecked. AS they are doing nothing bu
drawing salaries, the country is spared the
dire results.
This is the crowd that will renominat,
Roosevelt, and probably re-elect him, anc
If it has its way, will fasten bureaucratic
government on the country for all time tt
come. ...-. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15
INSULTING ONES WIFE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Was it Potash or was it Perl
mutter who wanted to know, eff
a man can not insult his own
wife, then whom can he insult?'
Quite so. 1t is comparatively
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

EAK earlier than thought eVel
4 was given in the United States
to freeing it's slaves. came the HUG
British colony of Sierra Leone on
the west coast of Africa, with that
idea. For this colony actually was
established by some British phllah
thropists, as early as 1856, Tor re
ception of runaway slaves. THIS
attempt, however. proved failure
but later abolitionists, headed DS
William Wherefore, were able Io
build up large colony based upon
freed slaves captured from traders
on the high seas. Illicit slave
traffic continued. ,;howerer, but by
1893. a COMPLETE stop was put to
that. just before the death of Will
berforce
In 1893. hundred years later.
Sierra zone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

Intense cold is not destructive to germs
Byrd expedition doctor maintains. "A chill
ly glare, for instance, doesn't even freeze
book salesman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

The radio priest should know that Sol
der Field cannot be used as forum for
the debating of any controversial subjects
except, possibly the onea who's de
champ?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

Arkansans protest suggestion that the
Ozark hog be memorialized on auto license
plates. 1t might be valuable in reminding
drivers to keep to one side of the road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

sal e--nOJ always
to insult ones
wife. A stenog-
rapher m g h t
walk out with
notes on h e L
book. And n
cook might quit
with food on the
fire.
But it is diff
ferent with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

One of the Warner brothers was phoned
his daughter would be kidnapped. No espe-
cial precautions were taken as the threat
was believed an all-talkie. - '.+ ->'"' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

issued a series
of Is stamps
g o mmemOrat.
ing its COM
plete freedom
from slavery
Typical is the
stamp show l.
here. illustrat
ing a S | av e
throwing of
his shackles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

1t is a mighty good example fog
the children, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-15

,t.,pyriGht. 1878. &EA Service. Incl
T.. d .JOmtli}, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Pink Radiance
Et0ile de Fen
Souv. de Georges Pernet
Rapture
Mary C. Of nlchester
Edith Nellie Perkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

peal, whisky and beer. The last two
have figured strongly In stimulating
the building trades Of the city.
Construction work at three disttl-
leries, Hiram Walker & Sons, Inc;
Penn-Maryland Corp. and Century
Distilling Co., the first with q $5,000,-
900 plant, has kept the building trades
at a high level.
Three breweries, Pabst Blue Ribbon,
costing nearly $2.000,000; Gipps
Brewing Co. and the Peoria Brewing
Co., also gave impetus to the building
trades. Following completion Of brew
cries and distilleries, more than q
thousand men were given full-time
work in production, while thousands
more proflted In allied lines Of
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Nav Frolic Planned.

A May frolic for children Of the
will be held Saturday
afternoon at the Y. w. c. A. Com
munity House. Cookie Gioyannia and
Mary Ann Brown will be guest solo
dancers. The program is being ar
ranged by Miss Virginia Griffith and
Mrs. R. E. Espey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
DELEGATES TO VISIT
BALTIMORE CLINICS
Group Attending Convention Of
Society for Crippled Children
to End Session.

Delegstes to the convention Of the
International Society for Crippled
Children left today for Baltimore.
where their annual session will be
completed with tour Of the hospitals,
clinics and medical schools there.
The group closed its Washington
activities yesterday in an audience
with President Roosevelt In the after
noon and an annual banquet last
night.
President Roosevelt addressed the
group late yesterday from the south
portico of the White House, emphasiz-
Ing to them the necessity Of giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
DISTILLERIES SPEED
PEORIA PROSPERITY
Construction Projects Keep Up
Tempo Of Building Trade.
Industry Is Diversified.

By the Associated Press.
PEORIA, Ill, May 9.-This Middle
western city apparently has whipped
the depression.
Business observers consider Peoria
one Of the Nations brightest spots
during the economic gloom, and the
city's business men credit the glow
to diversified industry.
The industrial complexion of the
city and environs includes companies
producing tractors, farm machinery,
washing machines, steel and wire,
agricultural by-products. furnaces,
cooperage, chemicals and, since re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

disease and poverty in China and help
improve citizenship and government.
In stressing needs in China Rev. Dr.
Hips said there is only one physician
to every $4,000 persons in that ma
ton. The annual meetings were
brought to close with benediction by
Rev. J. Wesley Lofts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
HAW0RTH is HONORED
Elected President of Washington
Philatelic Society.

DR.. Ellis Haworth was elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety at the annual business meeting
in the Carlton Hotel last evening.
Other officers chosen are: Vice presi-
dents, Harry B. Cation and Mrs. Cath
crime L. Manning; secretary, C. H.
Vaughan (re-elected>; treasurer, Philip
s. Warren (re-elected); governing
board, william c. Bond, Frank A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

crippled persons the same chance for
employment as they are given for edu-
cation and disqualification. Too often,
he said, handicapped children are
given training and education in their
youth and then neglected as they
reach maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
Montana U. President Dies.

MISSOULA, Mont, May 8 R.-Dr.
Charles H. Clapp, 81, president Of
Montana State University, died early
today In Missoula hospital, where
he had been In q state of coma since
Sunday, suffering from baciliary
dysentery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Bickert, Mayo Dudley and J. H. Jen-
kins.
The society will entertain the At
lantic City Stamp Club at the Carlton
Hotel May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09
TYphoon Kills 100.

Latest reports show that 100 lives
were lost in Eastern Samar during the
recent typhoon in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-09

Buys American Fruit.
Paris Is taking TO American fruit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
By Joe Williams
Mccarthy, Gehrig on Own
No BambinO to Blame Now
Yankee Pilot Not Disturbed

Ct. PETERSBURG, Fla, March 27.-For the first time
since they have the Yankees two will be
strictly their this yearJoe Mccarthy the
and Lou Gehrig the first baseman Up to both have
been shadows of the mighty Ruth
When Mccarthy joined the advance squad of Yankees
Buffalo heading South he greeted newspapermen with this
sautaOn, Meet the manager phrase that all
revealing Mccarthy managed Ruth hence he not
in the full sense. the manager of the ball club.
Joe thinks Babe is through ball player. If he had
been manager the club fact well in he would
have benched him last year.
o b6e s s o6no ia sns n h n S0s ud h0 his
had until
the great Grover Cleveland pitching
TEE the way he does about Ruth Mccarthy naturally believes
Yankees viii be TonssT Without a not o ' 0
grade nfeld that Combs
and Hill alternating field and that Skrk look
preaumpuous Ruhan 81 his back
But in the end all comes pitching" said the
Raang DO as veil as they did year they
Pat Malone you
MCCARTHY suppose is close
vi winning the Pnnan he to have his c4n ong Se n
IS the last year OF m 900 oract ca for ear Oo
WIN over the 0uOs sS y6 br LEAGUE bali himself
No matter Mccarthy personally will have
MONEY when the contract graded
a with Ruths gaudy pay check
ND now as to oehrg the new Will the
any effect on his play? think I'm going to miss
would old team mate but don't
think my hitting fielding will suffer You the Babe carried me
along enough to put me on my own think IN all t T nov Ruth
Cacade and FatSo fucker
man He led with 1863 home runs with 49, IN
runsdr total bases
anybody else
n to inspire that great hitter helps
the double
the pc said Jimmy Fox would suffer
first
extent that ne leo
league in hitting for the first time turning In the Top
avera OF lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

races probably will BE- run in two or
more races each.
Suitable medals will be awarded
in each division. The scoring of all
events will be 1921. Public adj
mission fee has been set at 40 cents.
Participants this year will be
shooting at the following I. H. S.
A. A. indoor track and field records:
s0-yard dash. :O6.5. posted by Hart of
eO-yard low hurdle. :O5.e, by Mullins of
Mile run. 1917. bv Lash Of Auburn. 1882.
4io-yArd dash. :5s.i, by Mullins of FrOe-
so,yard high hurdle. :OS.s. by Abrams of
SSG-yard run. e:Os.I. by GreenIees Of
Technical Indiana poIisl, 1881.
Relay. laps; l;is;S BY F i.Sir l2ss
South Side ct. Wayne). 1882.
High jump. ; feet n inches. by Maxwell
and Morgan Of Froebel. 1884 Ctie).
shot put. 81 feet ili inches, by Blake of
Pole vault, y feet So inches. by Hum
Broad jump. p feet So inches. by scott
Of FrOebel. 1891.
Froebel OF Gary holds six of the
IA records and shares another. No
other high school has more than
one record TO its credit.
Indianapolis schools have been
drilling actively for some time, and
will enter large teams in the state
cin6ers carnival.
Swim Meet. Too
The state high school swimming
meet will be held in the Butler field
house pool in conjunction with the
track tourney. Aquatic activities
also will get under way at 10 a. m.
Saturday. with morning and after
noon sessions on the card. Tank
events will be run of in the follow
ing order:
200-ysrd relay. 100-yard breast
stroke. 50-yard free style. 220-yard
free style. l00-yard back stroke. 100
yard free style. 150-yard medley re-
Law 80 back. so breast. and so free
style). The scoring of all events will
be 5-3-l.
The one accent admission ticket
will entitle the spectator to see the
swimming contests as well as the
track and field show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27

Back IN t1ne physical condition,
McMillen, who last week went go
minutes to a draw with Everett
Marshall here, outgalloped roly-
poly Sol Slagel, Topeka tough guy,
in a two-heat tuSsle featuring the
Hercules A. c. heavyweight pro-
gram at the Armory last night. to
the accompaniment of lusty cheers
from the 1900 customers.
Handsome Paul Fails
In another two-out- of three
tangle, Billy Edwards, strutting Tex
an, banged out Paul Harper, thereby
thwarting the handsome ex-colle-
gian'S avowed revenge for a recent
setback by the "chiropractor" here.
In the McAiillen- Slagel battle, Big
Jim carried too much class for the
corpulent KanSan, and wound up
by beating Solly at his own game
Of give-and-take punching. After
Is minutes Of action, the Chicagoan
caught Slagel in a corner, prodded
his protruding tummy, then broke
out with two reverse slams to wind
up the first down.
Eleven minutes later in the sec
ond fall, Solly swirled McNIillen to
the canvas with a crotch and slam.
He repeated. Then Jim decided to
try the same thing. Chunky Solly
bounced, ari5 caught Big Jim with
drop kick. When the Kansan
leaped at him, McMillen also con-
nected with both feet. Four slams
and Slagel was ready for a cold
shower.
Billy Goes Down
Harper'S effort to tie the victory
count with Edwards got of to a
flying start when Paul bounced
across the ring at the bell and
pummelled the Panhandle peacock
with both elbows. Seven minutes
later Harper somerSaulted through
the air on a series of flying tackles
and sprawled Billy for the count.
Edwards "chiropractic" hold
which starts with hair-pulling and
ends with the receiver on the mat
and Billy on top "knuckling down
with his trusty forefinger. was too
much for Harper in the second
down, which lasted 10 minutes.
Harper steered clear of the fore
head massage in the third fall, and
was doing quite well. giving Edwards
a rough ride in his version of the
airplane scissors. But Paul tried
this hold once too often. He locked
his legs around Billy's midsection
Edwards pulled himself to his feet
and fell over backwards on top of
Harper, whose dome bounced on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-27
Garden Set on
Matching Baer
and Schmeling
N. Y. Ring Bosses Install
BraddoCk as Leading
Title Contender.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, March 27.-JameS j.
Braddock stood as No. l contender
for the world heavyweight title to-
day by edict of the New York State
Athletic Commission. but Madison
Square Garden will move out of the
state if necessary to put Max
Schmeling against Max Baer this
summer.
The Gardens plans to match the
Makes in the Long Island Bowl were
halted yesterday by the commission.
1t ruled that Braddocks victory over
Art Lasky last Friday night placed
him on top and that Schmeling
must eliminate Braddock before he
can get the chance to regain the
title.
Garden officials insisted that a
Braddock- Baer fight would not
draw, while Something's Knockout
over Steve Hamas would contribute
to a possible million dollar gate.
and that's what they want.
Jimmy Johnston, Garden boxing
promoter, said that Baer's next de-
tense definitely would be staged in
another state unless Schmeling is
sanctioned by the commission.
Primo Camera has been showed
entirely out of the proceedings, in
solar as a title match is concerned.
Gen. John j. Phelan, commission
chairman, said Camera had run out
on an elimination with Braddock by
signing with the Twentieth Century
Sporting Club to Box Joe Louis.
When Louis SoreSi, manager of
Camera. learned that he offered to
get back with the Garden if his
terms were met.
First. he wanted assurance that
Camera would get a title fight if
he beat Braddock and Schmeling.
and, second, he wanted the Garden
to post $4,000 forfeit guaranteeing
the title fight.
A reverberating mo, MOI" from
Col. John Reid Fitzpatrick, Garden3
president, left Camera with thel
Twentieth Century Sporting Club. \