davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-06-06

Dean Coates Of Prosser was a
business visitor at the F. NJ. Giles
home Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. FELTON, was a Sum
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Felton,,
Rosemary Watkins was an over
night guest at the j. e. Campbell
home Monday night.
The Highland Mems club viii
meet Friday night at the club
house. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
DISAPPOINTED RADICALS BEGIN TO
THREATEN

To sum up, the consttutionality of the Roose-
welt administration is assaulted on all sides. Scores
of suits have been filed. There is hardly scheme
it launched in former sessions which is not now
in the courts; hardly measure it has passed this
session which will not get there. One of its chief
features has already been knocked out; others
probably will be. At any rate such is the prevail
ine, legal belief Under the circumstances, the is
sue of court and Constitution does seem unavoid-
able Either the has to be nullifed and the
other changed the New Deal has to be aban-
doned. The administration, on the defensive, is
bound to make that appeal Already its journal
istic office-holding interpreters are screeching
about the calamitous consequences if the court
dares do to the Wagner and Guffey bills and the
AAA what it did to the NRA. The more violent
ones are openly threatening the court, in print,
talking about "civi war;" radical uprisings,
revolution" In brief, some of them appear to
have completely lost their balance = to be in a
vertable panic at the obvious ebbng of the public
delight in the giddy New Deal performance and the
growing distrust in the judgment of Mr. Roosevelt
and the soundness of his ideas.-Frank R. Kent in
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
DANGEROUSLY RADICAL

Regarding the Presidents latest tax proposals,
the so-caled -thewealth taxes which he still
insists must be passed during the present session Of
congress-although not necessarily by Saturday, nor
as q rider to the nuisance tax extension blH-Fred
r. CIauson of Wisconsin, chairman of the Federal
Chamber of Commerce, puts the Chamber on rec
ord against rushing thing like this through IN the
hasty manner proposed
He thinks "the country should be given an OPP
portunity to examine carefully any revenue meas
IRE embodying suggestions for increased and dis
criminatory taxes.
"Too much in the way of orderly government
procedure and the revival of business are at stake
he says.
"We should not be rushed pellmell into accept
ance of hasty or injudicious proposals. Employ
ment for our people and the willingness of indi-
vduals to utilize fully their resources and energies
to produce recovery can be disastrousy affected
by an inadequately scrutinzed measure that may
produce results unforeseen by its advocates"
Mr.. Clauson is very mild in his comment
The tax program on which congress is work
ing-it proposes levies as high as 80 per cent on
incomes over a million dollars-is socially revou-
tionistic and radical.
And although there are not many of us who
would be affected by these particular provisions
thew look altogether too much like the beginning of
something that is too dangerously radical to be &C
cepted with our eyes shut.-The Rock Hill, S. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
WHERE UNCOMMON GOOD HEALTH
Is THE. RULE

Coupled with the newspaper stories ah"
word of mouth rumors circulated IN the
past few weeks about health conditions IN
North Carolina was one which created the
impression abroad that typhoid fever was
prevalent throughout the State. AS lar as
Western North Carolina is concerned,
there is no more foundation for this story
than for the story about infantile paralysis.
As to Henderson county, DIR. John n.
Woodcock, county physician, is authority
for the statement that there has not been
a case of typhoid fever in Henderson coun-
ty in more than two years.
Perhaps no other section OF the United
States is as free from typhoid fever as tins
section. We do not know definitely about
that, but we do know that there is very
little typhoid fever at any time anywhere
in Western North Carolina. That is the
record of many years.
The truth is-a fact known to all resi-
dents and to all others who are Informed
about health conditions in this section
Western North Carolina is famous for Its
climate, pure water, and other natural
conditions which contribute to good health,
The average length of life is the greatest
of any section of the United States. More
residents of Western North Carolina "dic
of old age" than from any other cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
ELIMrNAToR FAILS TO ELIMINATE

Liquor control being a favorite sub
ject for conversation and consideration IN
North Carolina at this time, it is illumlnat-
ing to get concrete information from South
Carolina, where control system has al
ready been introduced. Therefore, this en-
tightening information from the columns
of the Anderson Record, which, by the
way, is not prohibition newspaper:
Has the bootlegger in Anderson had his day
or is he just now beginning to come into his
own? IS
The question of how and what to do about the
menace of bootleggers is continually confronting
law enforcement officers in the city and county.
So far the legalized liquor law has failed to
curb bootlegging to large extent. While there
may not be many new ones going into the bust
ness there still seems to be very few abandoning
their profession r-ss .5 s-
Bootlegging is, we are told, to be com
pletely eliminated by control of the
liquor traffic. In Anderson, S. c., the elm
inator is evidently not eliminating.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
HAPPINESS

Why are some people happy,
Others so sad?
Docs one need to be rich, poor
or glad?
It's a soul and a spirit OF love
Thoughtfulness, kindness to all,
Red blood in the heart,
A willing mind:
Through the whole human system
They race and dart.
IT'S Peterborough the eyes, the
ears,
To learn how to live, and just
how to give;
It's the feeling of pride and thank
fulncss;
1t may be found in house, "a
barn or under a tree: ,
This homely, motherly touch OF
Contcntment, so free. |
Some search, and search in vain,
for this Blessedncss,
Yet many there arc who possess
"True Happiness"
LILLIAN GOODRICH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
Us CCC Campers
Due In Camp At
Brevard Monday

BREVARD, July 4. (Specia)-
With the arrival Of IT'S young men
expected at the new Brevard CCC
camp on Monday, work on the
conservation and development de-
pertinent in this county will get
underway at an early date.
Lieut.. A. p. Nesbit, commander
of the camp which has been desig-
mated as Mop &C, states that the
enrolees will all be from North
Carolina, coming here from the
North Wilkesboro recruiting point.
Fire protection and soil erosion
work on private property will be
engaged in by the members of the
new camp, with supervision OF
projects to be furnished by the
conservation department.
The board Of commissioners OF
Pennsylvania county have voted 20
continue the cOunty's contract
with the department of conserva-
ton and development for a period
Of two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
WONDERS OF SCIENCE

Science is mans modern worker of magic.
There is hardly a story of ancient magic which
has not been more than matched by the accom-
plishment of modern science in the same field.
Science is mans greatest weapon and his great
est ally against hunger, disease, and the dangers
of the unknown.
Science even takes note of our fads and fancies
and attempts to satisfy them.
There's the odoriferous onion, for instance.
Most people like the onion, but dislike its odor
intensely, especially when it is in somebody else's
breath. ...
And so science has for a long time been trying
to invent, or develop, produce-or however it is
that one gets a new kind of onion-a variety of
the album cepa which is minus that particular Of
fensive odor.
And now it is eureka, or something, for science
The president of the United Brotherhood Of
fVegetarians says the odorless onion is about to
make it's debut
| Which will be good news for the lovers of "steak
and onions" to which brotherhood certainly most
of us belong-Rock HILL S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
.STAVE PLANT WILL
OPEN NEAR BREVA

BREVARD, July :. (Spcc,
A branch plant of the Simmor|
Welch Stave Co., of Campo;
Tenn, will be erected in the q
future two miles south Of I
ward, according to an annOl,
ment made here by W. c. q
nesscc, who will have char |
the Brevard plant. Accord |
present plans erection OF th1
will begin on July 10.
- The concern will employ y
u to Is men at the start, ar1T-
make slaves from white oak z
Der to be shipped to various Z.
tons of the south for buIt1
barrels and kegs. The plant q
be located on the Hamlin prog
tv on the Brevard-Rosman hg'
way. .
II Mr.. Tennessee will be assI@i
in the management Of the ps
by Harrison Case, of BrcVard, VI
will have charge Of the buying.
80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
eY RODNEY BUTCHER

using or aDettlng the hlngnsn III
some cases, believing that the
shrewd ,Huey, for all his faults,
was often of value.
But when Huey kept the Senate
up all through the night he
merely made everybody sore.
ProgreCsives such as La Toilette
of Wisconsin and Schweslenbach
of Washington joined in the effort
of administration leaders to
blackjack him into submission
with parliamentary weapons.
They felt his filibuster, with the
alleged purpose of bringing New
Deal appointments under Senate
control or to defeat the NRA bill,
was so hopeless as to be without
excuse, and blamed it on Longs
egotism.
Thus Huey's prestige as d dan-
gerous, effective demagog has
dropped several notches.
&"
IL CE1 , poSt-mortem story Is
IL that he would have been in
position to lead a filibuster from
that Friday morning to Sunday
when MIRA would have expired
if his support" hadn't failed him
Schall of Minnesota had {
speech read and was eventually
stifled, but Gore of Oklahoma
for whose amendment HueJ
was supposedly filibustering-wa'
talked out Of helping Huey b!
Pat Harrison.
Tydings of Maryland, whom
Huey expected to filibuster pend
ing the second speech to which
Huey was entitled, just d.sap
peared.
You can't say Huey is
stopped" No one win be sur
priscd if his Importance as
thorn in the administrations
fianks reaches new heights.
Afidavits he presented to tht
SENATE against Jim Farley were
so sensational that only a heav!
administration majority and thu
anti-Huey feeling prevented al
investigation.
: Downright. 1919 NEA Service Inc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
BABY LINDBERGH'S SPIRIT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

and savagery left centuries be-
hind us. That is not the case. HUI
man beings are constantly being
offered up as acrificas-sacri-
fices to the gods of protection and
progress.
Scarcely is there any great
thing accomplished for the good
Of mankind save through human
sacrifice. Human beings are still
-figuratively speaking-slain or
tortured to appease the wrath and
to gain the favor of mighty
forces.
Rarely are we moved to stir
from the beaten path, to cease
making the same old motions, to
adopt the making of new motions,
to discard WORKOUT methods and
to employ new ones, until we are
startled into thought and action
by human sacrifices.
Some famous baby of famous
parents had to die as Baby Lind
berg died, that the people of this
nation might be awakened and
aroused to the need Of a plan and
a procedure that would extermin-
ate the vicious, foul kidnaper-
the most hideous of all beasts Of
prey.
The day is not far distant when
every child in this land will be
safe from the menace of the kid
naper. And all because of Baby
Lindberg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
MAINTAINING FREEDOM AND FREE PRESS

Despite the usual, annual crop of criticism, the
people of this country, in my opinion, want free
press and mean to maintain it. And even if the
majority are at the moment Indifferent, we news
papermen, acting with any fair degree of concert,
have the means for preserving the traditional free
DOM And when we take high resolves let us have
the courage and the good sense to translate those
resolves into terms of personal responsibility.
Freedom of expression, whether written or spo-
ken, has now passed out of the programs of three
fourths of the people of the European continent.
/ believe no one can thoroughly appreciate the
blessings of liberty of expression until he has spent
some time in Rome, Berlin, Moscow, Warsaw, and
the capitals of the Balkan countries, which have
had the opportunity to do. Examine the constitu-
ton of the Italian government and you find no
provision for freedom of speech, freedom of the
uress, freedom of assembly. Examine the constitu-
+;on of the Union of Soviet Republics adopted GU
r;ously enough on the fourth of July-1923-
Won, find no provision for freedom of speech, free
dom of the press, freedom of trial by jury free
dom of assembly.
We hacome tremendously excited about these
later amendments to the constitution of the United
States few of which ever furnished first-rate IS
sue and we almost forget the first ten amendments
In the constitution which form the bill OF rights
NV ,irtr,e of which we have in this country those
s1Jend;d liberties which have now become rare anC
extraordinary on the face of the earth
Here are principles worth preserving, worth
fighting for, worth dying for. And it is the great
business of American newspapers to preserve then
not that we may continue to have the fun Of
editing newspapers but that we may lead in tina
eternal vigilance by which the liberty Of the people
as whole shall be preserved
As said moment ago, am not speciheally 81
concerned with the freedom of the press, but an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

Politicians are beginning to tumble over on the
wet side. They think it is going to become popular,
but some of them liable to get in too big a
hurry about the tumble. Since repeal of the 18th
Amendment liquor dealers and liquor drinkers
over the entire nation have been coming out into
the open with selling and drinking to excess. This
meditation will grow and grow until one of these
days people going to again become disguised
with the whole business and rise up in their might
and smite the liquor demon as they did years ago
when North Carolina voted in her burlington act.
When that time comes, it will be interesting 20
watch the politicians begin tumbling over on the
dry side of the fence Verify our politicians are
blown about by the winds of public sentiment as
the reed is shaken by the winds of nature.-The
Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
TUXEDO NOTES

TUXEDO, July 4.-Lieutenant
r. Carlton Boys, recent gradu-
ate of the United States Military
academy at West Point, is at
home for the summer.
The first guests to arrive at
Tree-top Camp on Lake Summit
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Nichols
and daughters, Shirley and Ber-
nice, of Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Boys of
Philadelphia have returned to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
EXTRA POSTOFFGE q
= CLERKS AT BREVARl

BREVARD, July j. Especial
Two new. employees have been
cured, to assist in the work at
local post office during the IS, SUI
mer rush season. }. II. m IT..
is an extra clerk in the once a. 4,
Clarence Bowen is assisting !,
regular mail carrier, Gerald d
ton, in the city delivery.
The addition of these Two ~ y
ployes aids materially in the Oil o.
patch of work in the once, .S ..
at the same time enables paS'
in the town to have two MAJ. I,
liveries a day instead Of ont w. !
as is customary during the W.
and spring months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

The wet folks call it liquor control-their pro-
posal to legalze the manufacture and sale of hard
liquors There is no such thing liquor control.
The question lis whether or not legal liquor and
plenty of it ingpubhc places convenient to every
one is preferable to limited amount of illegal
liquor that must stay in the woods, in the back al
leys and other dark places There is no such thing
as complete control of house fies mosquitoes, mad
dogs, ETC., but it's better to your residences
and keep out many possible of the insects and
to vacenate dogs against rabies than to 'egalize"
and encourage such pests-Marshville Home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

concerned about the preservation of those liberties
of political and civil and social action which shall
in due time for our children if not for ourselves,
make thoroughgoing success of this American ex-
pertinent in true democratic government.-GroVe
Patterson, Editor Toledo Blade
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

their home after a short visit will
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Seiglcr OF
Ninety-Six, S. c., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Melton
and family visited their daughter,
Bernice, in Asheville, Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Nelson Of Pelzcr, S.
c., arrived today for a visit with
his brother, Mr.. C. i. Nelson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
DAM EMPLOYS 1000

FORT PECK, Mont, July A.
(UP)-Employment for more
than 1000 persons has been pro
vidcd by Fort Peck dam. Before
the year is complete, it is antlcl'
pated a peak employment of TO-
600 will have been reached.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Az, s.ryic, st,T Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Huey Long
w will barnstorm the country
this summer. drumming up con-
verts for his share-the-wealth
scheme.
To let the country know just
what this $4,000, 100000 scheme is,
Long offered it in the Senate, with
Md age pension. unemployment in
surance. and child welfare provi-
sions. as a substitute for Roose-
Velt's security setup. To raise the
money. the Kingfish would tax all
fortunes over S1,O00,000 and limit
Individual fortunes to $5,000,000 or
100000 wish levies ranging from
to 90 per cent. Republicans joined
Democrats in shouting down the
plan.
Success or failure of the speak
Ing tour will give Huey better
idea of his possibilities as a presi-
Dental candidate in 1886. Huey
isn't saying anything about it, but
his closest associates expect him to
contest against Roosevelt in next
years Democratic primaries, to
make trouble even though he has
no hope of nomination.
Meanwhile, Roosevelt isn't wor,
rying as much about .Huey as he
was at one time. Events have
tended to isolate the Kingfish as
an individual phenomenon rather
than a dangerous leader of pop
ular left wing movement.
THE supreme court NRA de
Il cision and subsequent events
left Roosevelt with first lien OIL
n radical issue which can be uset
to sour Huey's show and diver
left-wingers' to the Roosevelt tent
And now, by an abOrtive fill
buster designed to, embarrass
the administration, Huey has
lost Eost of such sympathy as
i he had in the Senate.
A group Of progressive and Re
Dablican colleagues had bee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

Baby Lindberg in spirit IS
stretching out his chubby little
hands over all the little children
in this nation, protecting them
from being kidnaped-and RETURN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04
1902 CAR LICENSED

FORT DODGE, Ia, July A.
(UP)-The oldest automobile in
Webster county has been regis
tered here. The car, 1902 run
about model, last was registered
in 1911. 1t has only one cylinder
and will be used for exhibition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

WHEN you talk of coffee, yo'
w usually think Of Brazil, which
Exports more coffee than any othe
!ountry in the world. But the lit
le Republic OF Costa RIGA pride'
tself as being the source OF thu
est coffee in the world.
In 1923, Costa Rica issued {;
tamp, shown here, dedicated to thu
.offee plant. That was on the 100tl
anniversary of the planting Of thi
Jerry in the patio of the Francis
AN Convent of Carriage, then CAPT
al of the country. 1t had beef
brought over from Cuba by q
franciscan monk, although another
story has it that the first plant
we're started by the Spanish gov
.rnor, don Tomas de Acosta, wifi
lad received gift Of rs pounds
rom Jamaica. ~
During the last century, as a re
mlt of the profits derived from
he. coffee that has commanded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

tragic death.
The parents of Baby Lindberg
can think with deep, sad pride OF
their little son. And the people of
this nation-now and henceforth
can look with sincere and ever
lasting gratitude on the sacrifice
of Baby Lindberg.
Human sacrifice is supposed to
be a part of the days of barbarism
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

Men have one advantage They have more to
take off when they get home and wish to be COM
Portable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

We need better distribution. The worlds best
jumpers are in Africa where there aren't any cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

1t was directly BEG
kidnapping and the kill
Lindberg that the CONF
United States passed a.
with teeth in it against
and committed the pc
Federal government to
ing out of kidnapping.
Had Baby Lindberg
he grown up to be a
highly improbable tina
have accomplished as
L. hooo hrpilnbt n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

the Ii / G Il e S (
prices in, th'
worlds ma r
kets, CO S t {
RIGA has be
come one O.
the most pros
porous C o u n
tries in Amer
lea.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

DOWNRIGHT l925 NFA sryief IneI 'h $
:StgIs's II iSi!Iss % lUioo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-04

inc them TO Inelf
loved ones ! l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Bloodhounds, Sent on Trail
Of Bandit Couple, Disappear

The bloodhounds were procured to
trail the dead bandits companions
through dense Ozark woods bordering
the highway.
They were young and tirnid,' High
way Trooper Ben Graham said, but
they took to the trail promptly.
eve turned them loose believing
we could keep up with them. We
learned later they were on the trail
of a man and woman who had passed
q farm house shortly before. We
have been unable to ind the dogs
since"
Graham said the dogs had friend
" dispositions and could have been
taken along by any one-including
the tllgutives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-20
Britain Stirred by Criticism
Of Wales Gesture to German,

been called to the princes proposal,
but he evaded Bevan's question as to
whether it was made with the knowl-
edge and consent of the government. :"
His majesty's government are aware
it Is the policy of the British Legion
to establish friendly relations with
corresponding organizations Of all
countries" he replied. THE govern
ment regards the matter as entirely
one for former service men,"
Cries of Hear, hear" greeted the
foreign secretary's response, just as
cries of "Order, order" had broken
out at Bevan's action in bringing the
name Of the popular heir apparent
into discussion. contrary to parlia-
mentary custom.
The princes proposal. although re-
ceived enthusiastically by Nazis, has
been the target for several home at
tacks, especially f1pm Jewish members
Of the British Lyon.