davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
EDITORIAL :
URGES ACTION
ON Fleetwood
Wants Government 10 FL
nance Completion Or
Razing OF Hotel

Writing from Caesars neau'
,,,hsra ne has been on vacation,
w Wiz w W. Bail of The Char
lesion News and Courier, +b oario
on the federal spending authot H.
ties to send a force. Oh IIen ~ w
H t to dismantie the
Elrotwood Hotel, or demands that
re sovernment appropriate a
sufficlency of the money y, Oh o, .ne
tau PAYERS to complete 'he cree
ton Of that building.
wi finder a double. column picture
&c tba Fleetwood Editor Ball
t ~ this challenge to the auth
or;t;cs to either remove TINS
boon,- time landmark or finish the
ioh which Commodore Stoltz,
Russell B. Smith and others nave
found impossible: e
Having gotten the foregoing
off nv chest, or out OF my sto-
mach, I shall now write an ap-
nendix. | may be all wrong.
rffen I am wrong. l'Goody IS
onita 60 well aware of this as L
o,n # is possible that the mon
onolv of the Brains Trust is real,
that everything that was taught
in this country about govern
inenr by Benjamin Franklin.
washington, jefferson, Jackson,
lincoln, cleveland, Wilson, in
Guiding the multiplication table
and other rules of arithmetic
until amended by the Hoover
Roosevelt ~magieians, was false
and foolish. But right or wrong,
+ mean to offer President Roose-
veit Secretary Ickes, Under
Secretary Tugwell and Hard-boll-
ed larry suggestion, and |
hone Senator Reynolds of North
Carolina will bring it to their
benevolent attention.
This afternoon l drove from
Caesars Head, down the incom-
parable valley of the Upper
french Broad, to HendersonviIle,
When I arrived at the top of a
Hill about ten miles from that
town again saw the horrible
skeleton grinning from the sum-
NIT of the mountain-as | have
seen it and sickened the last five
or six years. 1t is a monument
tn Hooverism. AS long as it
stands it shouts the shout Of
Rooseveltism that recovery" has
not vet come. 1t is more a yell
than a shout. There it rears its
naked and rusted iron bones, a
fifteen-story frame of a hotel,
designed for the people who en-.
ioy the American Standard OF
Living at $40 a day, immodest,
obscene, uncovered and unashem-
ed. Nothing short of the prln-
ciples of New Dealing could have
brought forth so monstrous an
abortion. 1t insults, profanes
and defiles fifty square miles of
heavenly landscape that other
wise would send the dirty ghost
of Depression Sinking to its mis-
cradle den.
NV suggestion is that the ad-
of PWA with the APP
proval of his chief send two
thousand of the unemployed to
take uown this thing and haul it
off-or else complete it with the
taxpayers money (your money
and mine.) AS long as it stands
unfinished there will be no re
covery." 1t is an undated de-
claration of the Faith of the New
Deal in the gospel of Hoover. a
thousand less worthy projects"
are now being carried out by
Ickes, Hopkins and Company with
wrung from Dick, Tom
and Harry than would be the re-
moval of the skeleton, which,
lnhappily. is in nobody's closet.
The sole and single difference
between Hooverism and Roose-
veltism is that the first begat
wins and the second was &C
touched of quintuplets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
PETS TEETH CLIPPED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn (UP)-
"Jim Farley Junior" has had his
teeth clipped and his life has
been saved. Jim Farley Junior,
pet rabbit, named for the post
master-generaI, grew a set of
teeth that were too long for his
own good. A veterinarian fixed
him up.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Tomorrcw's Menu

BREAKFAST Chilled can
taloupe, French omelet, gra-
ham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tuna fish SAL
ad in tomato cups, rye bread
and butter sandwiches, COM
pote of mixed fruits, cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Fruit juice cock
tail. chicken outlet Hawaiian.
grilled tomatoes stuffed with
buttered peas, stuffed pepper
salad, peach souffle, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Announcement

Catesby Jones, M. D., of Asheville.
N, c.. will be in Hendersonville on
Saturday afternoons, from @ to 5,
E. Fifth avenue, opposite City
Hall; phone 40. Practice limited
to eyes. and prescribing glasses if
necessary. -, .,.. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
CURFEW SET FOR YOUTH

A, ATHENS, O., Aug. %. (UP)
William Inscho, 10, of Athens,
may not leave his home anv NIGHT
after 8 p. m. for two years unless
accompanied by his parents under
terms of probation made in court
here by Judge o. F. Rowland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
RANTS NOTES BOUGHT

MOSCOW, Aug. 23.-CUP)-
The State Literary Museum has
purchased many valuable foreign
manuscripts and autographs. Of
special interest are the notes Of
Emanuel Kant, German philoso-
pher, the founder of the critical
philosophy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
N. Y. BOUT POSTPONED

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)-
The battle of the croOners" in
volving Buddy Baer and Jack
DOYLE. scheduled for last night,
was poisoned until next Thursday
because of threatening weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
STREAMS RESTOCKED

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 23.-
(UP)-Montana streams were
stocked with more than 35,000,-
900 game fish during the fiscal
year ended June 80, more than
100000 more than the number
planted in the previous year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Floyd. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Merrell
and son of Leicester, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Michael and son, of
Asheville, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Bradley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

The brides smile, reading from
left to right: 1--WE got my man"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
Chinese Order
Mass Education
For Illiterates
BY ROBERT H. BERKOV
United Press Staff Correspondent

SHANGHAI, Aug. %. (UP)-
One Of the greatest adult mass
education movements ever launch
cd in the Far East is under way
as authorities of the Chlnese-ad.
ministerial areas Of Shanghai
wage war on illiteracy.
The goal is to teach 100000 il
literate persons in Shanghai to
read and write 600 Of the most
commonly used Chinese charac-
ters. Although the language COM
prises several thousand charac-
tiers, 600 Of these are considered
basic: with them an adult Chinese
can read newspapers, write ordl-
nary letters. decipher street-car
signs, etc. ,
With the official opening of
the campaign, 220 mass-education
schools opened simultaneously IN
all districts of the municipality OF
Greater Shanghai Chat portion
of the city lying outside the for
eign settlementsl.
Learning to read and write the
600 characters is free, but COM
pulsory. Truant officers have
been designated to round up the
adults who would "play hockey
from classes. Those who do not
attend the school to which they
have been assigned, or who miss
any of their classes without valid
excuse, will be fined between 20
cents and S..
To avoid inconvenience or loss
or working time, the schedule of
classes has been arranged for all
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
MOBSTERS ON THE RAMPAGE

Last week chronicled the ynching of young col
ored North Carolina who to death for the
alleged Staying of white farmer Since that time, two
other mob murders have of the victims be-
ing young white man in California, accused of killing
chief of police. The other unfortunate victim col
ored youth recently lynched in Mississippi, who was
charged with having made advances toward a white
waitress in small-town restaurant
The ynched may may not have been outlay,
as they were not granted the opportunity have court
trials and legal evidence of their guilt is lacking.
In fact in the of some of the lynchings which
various times the darker sections of
the South are grounds for believing that the victims
in instances are put DEATH to up dsgracefu
evidence especially in connection with some of the alleged
crimes of rape attempted assault upon women.
We know of a in Alabama town, for example,
in which white blacked his face and attempted to
assault the young wife 1f neghboring white farmer
night when he knew her husband away from home,
The young woman shot the intruder however and he
managed to escape temporarily. mob Immediately form
ed and began securing the countryside for the supposed
Negro rap but fortunately the wounded white man with
his backened face discovered and ldenthed before
a hapless Negro victim lynched
We do not infer that members of our race, who are
accused rape always nnocent for there cr-
minas in every do contend however, that indi-
vduas accused crime entitled to have fair hear
ing in court determine their guilt innocence, mat
ter what they bong and regardless of the nature
committed in civilized country with the possible excep-
tion of treason.
This orgy of lynch law and mob violence in the
United States occurring this time while Congress still
in session. with Federal antynch legislation pending,
should spur President Roosevelt and lawmakers in
Washington to speedy enactment of the proposed Cost
gan-Wagner anti lynch measure
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
BISHOP -WILSON-WILLIAMS WIN
FIGHT TICKETS ;,
Off To The Windy
City

John w. Roxborough. member
OF the Board of Directors OF the
Great Lakes Mutual Insurance
Company. offered the company. s
three highest producers OF new
business for the weeks Of July
End. 29th and August 4th. tickets
To the Louis-Lcvinsky fight.
@ p. Bishop led tho Agency
force, G. b. Wilson was second and
J W. Williams took third place.
Monday morning in the office
Mr. Blount presented them with
three Ten Dollars box seats 70,
the fight; Mr.. Roxborough hayins
sent the tickets the previous week
Messrs Miuben. Atwater ant
Greene. representatives of Great
Laks Mutual. witnessed the Louis.
Carnera bout in New York.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
ATTY. CHAS. r.. PERKINS
5sS e. Warren
NO. 244659

STATE + MICHIGAN. In the
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
JOHN UPSHAw. Plaintiff, VS..
LEOLA UPSHAw. Defendant.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House In the City of
Detroit, in said County on the 9Th
day Of August, A. D., 1885. Present
Honorable Homer Ferguson, Cir
cut Judge.
1t satisfactorily appearing by at
fidavit on file that the said de-
fendant's residence Is unknown
and cannot be ascertained after
diligent search and inquiry.
On motion Of Charles R. Perkins.
Attorney for plaintiff:
1T IS ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
Bill of Complaint filed In this
cause. within three months from
the date Of this order or said bill
may be taken as confessed against
her and hat this order be publish
ed according to law and copy
thereof mailed to the said defen-
dant at her last known address.
HMER FERGUSON
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
FRANK F. BONKOwSKI
Deputy Clerk
Aug. 10-1-24-31-Sept. TIA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

: mobiles? Take most all of our
I great down town business houses,
and we will find that the color
line is tightly drawn against our
employment
Now what We must see is that
no thought is given on the ques-
tion as to whether or noe this race
discrimination resuls in a business
loss. wha we want you to see is
that many are willing to lose mon
ey and give no thought to any pro-
fit consideration in order to keep
you out because you are Negro.
You are the only one that trys TO
take pains to show that such a
move results in a false economy
Let us go little further in this
line Of thought, why is 1t that you
cannot 30 where you please in De-
troit and buy what you want?
Don't you know that there are
plenty of places where your mon
ey Is no good?
We are the only people, that beg
business people to take our mon
ey. We take insults and inferior
service, and go after hours and
behind screens. and any other in
suit to give our money for a SER
vice hat is begrudged. and then
say it will not do to advocate a
separate racial economy because
such is not consistant with good
business.
Our ONLY hope today 10 with the
Negro who is not such a big fool
as to believe this The Negro who
has been favored with n good sal
arei position is in the most cases
hopeless. We must depend upon the
mass OF our people, who feel the
pinch OF poverty in Detroit. who
work for their bread in the sweat
OF their brow, these are they who
have built all of our raciol insti-
tutions and who support them to-
day. and these are they who are
responsible for the doors of our
business houses being kept open
today.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
...EDI1ORIALS...
Michigan's Drive To Collect
Delinquent Property
Taxes

Michigan's big push" to reduce
the back tax burden that has sad
died many of the state, county ana
, local governments with debt is al
ready bringing results. according
1 to Auditor General John J. O'Hara,
directing the statewide drive.
Several county treasurers have
already reported increased collec-
tions." O'Hara says. "As taxpayers
become acquainted with the real
advantages of paying taxes now.
payments will be further stimulat-
ed. I havt arranged for weekly re-
ports from every county treasurer
so I can check the progress of the
campaign"
Governor Fitzgerald inaugurated
the campaign with the request that
every Michigan taxpayer take part
In the effort to put the various
governmental units back on sound
financial footing.
The Governor said the campaign
would stress three reminders:
/. All penalties and interest are
waived on taxes for 1882 and prior
years IL the original amount of the
tax is paid before September 1,
1885. Payment in full before that
date enables the taxpayer to save
from 27 to more than As per cent
In charges.
2. Taxes for 1882 and prior years
may be paid over ten year period
on a deferred payment plan, the
first nstallmnt to be paid before
September I. 1885. Accumulated
interest or-penalties are waived un-
der this plan. Four per cent per
year is charged on all unpaid bal
ances. Payment in full can be made
at any time during the period.
3. Payment of 1913 3and 1894 tax
es before November /, 1885 valves
all interest or penalties. Only a
four per cnt collection charge is
added.
The provisions apply to all state,
county. municipal. village, town
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Whenever we advocate the pa
ronizing OF our racial business en-
terprises. We are met with the cry
that such is false economy.
We are urged not to try 10 set
up separate racial economy, and
the reasons given are that business
Is so established today that all ra-
cial lines are subordinated. and
that to try to make 1t thing along
any separate racial line is to ig-
more these great facts.
There Is of course some truth in
all of this. just enough to afford a
reasonable excuse for those who
want to drift with the tide. and VIII
are NOT brave enough to face the
real issue that threatens us on
every side today.
II we were the only people to
practice racial economy we
might do well to stop and give
serious thought to what we were
doing. but our thought is. that a
separate racial economy has
brought US to the place where we
are. excluded from all that pro-
fitable n our life in this nation,
and keeps us today In the place OF
paupers and what is worst of all
we have become so use to 1t that
we feel there is no escape from ii.
Our men daily apply for work at
places that refuse them because
they are Negroes No thought is
given as to whether or not they
may be superior in skill to the
workmen of other races. no
thought is given even in the open
shop. that Detroit boasts of as to
whether or not they could be Sc
cured at cheaper wage. The only
thing that influences the refusal 10
hire them is that fact that they
are Negroes.
Take Deroits great automobile
industry. do we ever stop to think
that the Ford Motor Company 8
the only place where Negroes car
be placed N skilled employment
among the plants that make auto
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

Turn your defense into glory.
Make them assets of beauty and
strength. Never surrender. never
quit, never give up. fight until
success comes.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
THE GLORY OF DEFEAt

L II ULVhH vi D1s sf@>t
Fear is the curse of life. Mel
and women dread defeat. In wa.
defeat is bitter, painful, crushing
and destructive. Some people wh'
have been unable TO take 1t have
gone down to pitifur graves be
cause they had been struck by The
blighting hand OF defeat.
Looking at defeat this way one
fails TO see any good In II. Bu'
life Is full of blessings in disguise
Blessings which cannot be seer
until the crisis Is over.
II we always had our way. II We
could always succeed in our at
tempts. II we could always obtain
the object of our heart and never
be defeated, we would surely rush
into destruction and very easily
understand THE GLORY OF DE-
FEAT.
Who defeated you2> We're they
scrupulus, clean ond honest? Did
they defeat you because you were
doing right or wrong? Did they
defeat you simply because you
were not one Of the gang and re-
fused to do their bidings?
Isn't 1t glorious to have the
open opposition Of hellish mobs
mobs when you know they are alb
solutely wrong? What is more
sublime than to fight a helish mob
IL you have to fight all alone and
even be defeated?
In many contests people do not
win on merit, but by tricks.
Down in my heart / pity the un-
fortunate fellow who comes out of
a battle and congratulates himself
upon being the best tricker.
What about the defeat of your
life's purpose. You chose cer-
tain career. II was to be the pride
of your life. You tried hard. You
gave up everything for your
career and sacrificed all, even
your health, but your career was
never built. You were defeated.
Why?
The only answer coming back is
that men have built brilliant
careers but died of all men most
miserable.
Put IL this way. life is more than
careers, life is more than our
hearts desire and II we are to live
full lives we must be denied some
things and made to take others.
Fate has something to do with
our life's work. We start in one
direction. but fate turns us COM
pletely around and compels us to
go in another direction. and only
in the end do We see the reason
for It.
Whatever is said about defeats.
this much is true, il you can
take them and still stand up with
The fighting spirit you grow
stronger and more useful.
You are better prepared not
only for storms but service.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
AS THE EAGLE SCARS
By UNCLE ABE

( The finist aid in building chac-
acter and a great useful life is
series of defeats.
Defeats that test us, defeats
| that break us, defeats that make
us. defeats that drive US to dis
cover our real selves and inspire
us TO build living monuments. De-
featsthat turn us around and put
our feet in a new pathway. De-
feats that stir up our pure think
ing and leave within ourhearts
noble resolves
Defeats mean nothing, your alb
ility to overcome and USE THEM
, means everything.
CAN YOU TAKE HEM? Do you
know that life's great asset is to
be able to take 1t.
Defeats for every life are in
evitable. They are sure to come
into your life so make UP your
mind right now to stand the
right mind to stand the thea
right mind right now to stand the
storms till the wind blows over.
TAKE it and success Is yours.
Meet the defeat OF life like a
soldier. Stop worrying about what
happens to you and make up your
mind to fight until you die. Fight
with all your heart, mind, soul
and strength against every odd, IL
you have to fight all alone. This
is the way to make history.
can see Columbus and his
motherless son making tracks of
blood on their way seeking aid
for a sublime cause--DEFEATED.
But today all of America stands
as monument to Columbus.
Was Abraham Lincoln ever de-
feated? Homely, sickly, born in
poverty with great responsibilities
and killed yet Lincoln" Ia the
proudest name in America.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar was de-
feated at every turn of the road.
inipr efgtnh
Defeated in health. defeated In
printing his poems but today Paul
Lawrence Dunbar fs Americas
sweet singer immortal poet.
Crucified upon a cross. Jesus
met an outrageous, shameful,
crushing defeat. That same defeat
ed cross-bearing and cross-killed
Jesus, sits high today enthroped
in the heart OF humanity. This
in the heart of humanity. The
Saviour of the World.
Turn your defense into glory.
Make them assets of beauty and
strength. Never surrender. never
quit, never give up, fight until
success comes.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

ship and school taxes with the ex-
ception Of the delinQuencies Of the
six Home Rule cities which handle
their own taxes. The Home Rule
cities areDetroit, Grand Rapids,
Kalamozoo. Battle Creek. Coldwat-
er and Berkley.
Back taxes for all years except
1884 not paid in accordance with
these provisions must be offered
for sale May s, 1896. by the Audi
tor General.
Complete information relative to
the operation OF the tax laws may
be had from any county treasurer
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

COLORED MENs Wanted four
wen educated, neat appearing, For
Order Department; References.
5i16 w. Warren, Monday 0 to II
A. M.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

WANTED at jnca. 100 Newsboys
TO earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10

WANTED at once, 100 Newsboys
to earn money during vacation
time. Apply at Office.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-08-10
Classified Ads

Nurse with training from repu.
table school wants work In Dri
Office: Phone Clifford 1924 or call
at FLAG St: Antoine: -. .......
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Mass production followed. Scores oi
women's magazines, half dozen syn
dicates and many slick" paper publi-
cations were flooded with manuscripts
from one Phyllis Moore Gallagher
writing under her own name and
many nom-de-plumes. And the
stories got printed-short stories, nov
elettes and serials.
Success she found easy once she
had gotten started. Everything sug-
gested story to her-a spoken phrase
a story related, some incident wit
messed, letter from a friend.
Events visualized.
There was no time nor need for
notebooks, elaborate outlines. Once
the idea came. it came in series of
pictures and dialogue, sequence of
events ready to be written.
This versatile lady of Virginia once
was headed for a career as a concert
pianist. In a New York school she
was the fastest typist, the most adept
table tennis player, the best actress.
She fashions jewelry, does interiors
and designed the 81 ,0o0, 900 exterior
of the main building at American Uni
versity, of which she is an alumnus.
When she was in the seventh grade
she exhorted men and women in an
excited, eager voice to buy Liberty
bonds She seems almost the COM
plete woman, but gently pooh -poohs
praise with the protest she is still only
an apprentice.
Evening star., 1935-07-30

whether the instructions really came
from higher up.
discriminating Data" Denied.
Burroughs, who also was a witness
yesterday, issued statement denying
the destroyed records included in
eliminating data"
Burroughs also hit the Senators
argument that the cost of the utili-
ties fight against the Roosevelt bill
will fall on consumers. He asserted
that this is as "far-fetched" as to say
that a Senator's automobile, apart
ment, food or clothing was paid for
by the taxpayers Just because his sal
ary was his sole source of income"
Another inquiry into lobbying on
the utilities bill, conducted by the
House Rules Committee. may resume
hearings tomorrow. william Collins,
committee counsel. also intimated the
books of the B. B. Robinson Investment
Co. of Chicago would yield important
disclosures Bernard B. Robinson, head
Of the company, already has denied
that he entertained lavishly here while
fighting the utilities bill.