davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

In an advertised radio program
of speaking, there is no place, |
think, for vocal and instrumental
music. There are plenty of songs
and instrumental performances
on the am-entire programs Of
them advertised as such. Any
body can get all he wants of such
entertainment and the kind he
wants. There is no reason to re-
quire a person to listen to sing
ing and playing when he tuned in
for something else.
When. songs and instrumental
numbers were not so common as
they are now, and so easy to get,
there was some reason for bring
ing them into every program.
They have a place now in speak
ing programs which are put on
in auditoriums, as they can be
used to entertain the crowd while
il is assembling. But in similar
programs over the radio, no. You
should not be obliged to listen to
somebody sing or play-whether
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHINGTO
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

A FTER two years of criticism Oh
n the AAA program as it affected
cotton sharecroppers of the south,
something is going to be done
about it. The sharecroppers will
be given a break under the next
cotton reduction program, now be-
ing worked out in secret.
DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel and other
economists figured out that the
sharecroppers, who usually cult.
yate crops in return for half the
cotton they raise, had been receiv-
ing from IL to II per cent of bene-
fit payments, which average about
81 an. acre.
Gully Cobb, chief of AAA's cotton
section, and others of the plant.
ers' bloc" here have always argued
that cotton growers wouldn't sign
adjustment contracts if much at.
tempt were made to see that crop.
pers received more.
| A LTHOUGH the fight over the Is
IA sue within AAA is still going
on, insiders predict that from 25
to 80 per cent OF benefit payments
will be designated as for share
troopers.
A method is being sought to
make sure the troopers get the
money and the government is
likely to take responsibility for
that, as its agents have found many
southern landlords unwilling to
|make anything like a fair division
with tenants,
1t has been proposed to send
iAAA checks direct to sharecroppers
Iand there's so much AAA sentiment
for such course-despite its ad.
ministrative difficulties = that it's
likely to be adopted.
b! Present cotton contracts require
landlords to keep the same mum.
Der of tenants and not to re-cIassify
] CHOPPERS as day laborers- 1t is
planned to, tighten up enforcement
of those provisions.
tHConvright Ia35 ~NE.A Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
TO EXAMINE INDIAN
MOUNDS IN FLORIDA

MIAMI. Fla. Oct. 81. (UP)-
Allotment of federal funds az
proximating $4,000 for sclentiIc
excavation of 35 Indian mounds
in Dade county was announced TO-
day by o. A. Sandquist, PWA d.
rector in this district.
Karl Squires, assistant state
archaeologist, said the excavatlng
would be carried out under super
vision of the Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton and the South Florida Arch
geological Society, and that l72
unemployed would be provided
Jobs for ct least one year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
Comments on Common Events
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

you like his stuff or not-in or
der to hear someone speak on
some subject in which you are in
terested.
Another point: The practice of
having radio speakers talk against
a background of music is always
confusing, and it is positively an
noying when the music is so loud
as to make the speakers words
hard to catch.
20 Billy" exclaimed Sister"
Isee Kitty out there on the lawn
she is watching. bug or some
I thing crawling in the grass
Doesn't she look cute?"
''If you were that something or
other crawling in the grass" re-
piled Billy, cycling the cat, she
wouldn't look so cute to you"
The viewpoint does make dit
ference. g..
Some persons idea, of para
disc seems to be pair O dice.
Nothing quickens the conscience
Iof some persons like being found
out; or strengthens the moral II
Der like certainty Of punishment.
Much is being said by AAA
speakers about the hazards OF
over-production cycles. / want to
hear speakers on both sides of
that question-talking just as Sc
liously and earnestly about the
hazards Of under-production cy-
cles.
There must be plans worked
out that will be equally fair for
consumers and producers before
we can ever hope to approach a
real solution Of our economic
problems.
We must get this country going
economically and politically IN a
way that will give every living
soul in i. square deal before we
can have sound prosperity or be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
n,cTATING IN SOUTH CAROLINA

People living in this section, ten, twenty
mr. fifty miles from the South Carolina state
line. are manifesting keen interest IN the
national guard dictatorship set up IN that
state by Governor Johnston. 1t is rather
startling to find that we may be living IN
State adjoining one in which budding
Hitler OF Mussolin is active; but that does
hot minimize the interest of the Tar Heels
of this Section in South Carolina develop
ments under the dictatorship.
! All South Carolina newspapers coming
10 The Times-NewS office are anti-Johns-
ton in the present ruction; but their oppo-
sition is based on the plain fact that Gov
ernor Johnston is using military force to
override laws enacted by the South Caro-
lima Legislature and to defy the courts OF
the State. When governor places himself
IN that position, it would be depiorable l.
be could command newspaper endorse
ment and support. No decent, self-respect-
ing newspaper is going TO say that Cover
nor Johhston's position is right when 1t
knows that he has violated his oath OF Of
Zee and, as=far as he is concerned, has
Strapped the constitution of South Caro-
ina
The Charleston News and Courier wants
to know if South Car0linianS have the
courage and the VIII to meet the challenge
Of the Governor. The note the Charleston
newspaper sounds appears to be far from
hopeful. Possibly the News and Courier is
discouraged by the prev alence Of a world
wide epidemic of relationships. Perhaps
its encouragement may be based on the
conviction that the citizenry of the Pal
metto State 'ain't what used to be-" The
character of the people Of the State has
been mined and undermined by the expert
shces of the past two or three years. With
4 large part of all their affairs being man
aged by dictators in Washington, South
0arohnisns may be Of mind to let Die
tAtor Johnston run the highway depart
ment and dictate the prices of motor car
tags.
The Charleston newspaper does not fear
Johnston as dictator, however-does not
highly think of him as material for the
jpb-but believes if the people of the Pal
raetto State have descended to the point OF
being willing to accept dictatorship
Johnston is plenty good enough for it."
AS for The Times-News, this newspaper
has deep feeling of regret that the caree,
OF promising young man is being ruined
by Governor Johnston's course. We want,
ed to see Johnston make an impressive
success of the job of being governor oil
South Carolina; but We fear that he ha:
now lost the opportunity. (.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

u -
NEA Service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, = TIE admins
" tration thinks it is still doing
/ rather spectacular job in driving
down electricity rates over the
country.
The other day it learned that a
town in Texas had obtained a re-
auction Of 81 per cent in the price
Of its domestic electricity and SIS
per cent ON commercial power.
That's a record to date. 1t hap
pened in Wharton, Tex, where the
city fathers had decided to build a
100000 municipal plant and had
asked PWA for a loan.grant.
The project was approved only
10 the extent of putting it on
PWAs "B list" which meant il
would get the money only if it
could be substituted for a project
ON the "A list" which was with.
drawn.
but that was enough to cause the
private power company serving
wharton to offer to make that dras
tic rate cut if the city would with,
draw its PWA application. Whar.
ton has withdrawn.
SlMlLAR recent Withdrawals OF
applications for approved powe,
plant projects. have been received
from Seneca, Kan, where the rats
was cut 26.4 per cent, and James
town, N. D.
PWA has approved loan.grant al
lotments of about So, 900 600 70,
some 46 municipal plants and abon
Oh projects for additions to publi,
pants or power plants for instit,
tions. '''''
The work is under its power coo
pon' headed. by DR.. Clark Foreman
who wouldn't be surprised at ouit,
lew more rate cuts and resultan
Withdrawals, ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
Mr.. EFFRESS

It's source of exceeding Joy and gratitude on
the part of his multitude of friends throughout the
state to note the continuing improvement in the
condition of Mr., E. B. Jeffress, publisher of the
Greensboro News and former chairlnanof the state
highway commission.
Mr.. Jeffress, stricken more than a year ago with
brain tumor for which he underwent a magical
operation, has been helpless since and for many
succeeding months wholly unconscious, but ne has
so far recovered now as to have been able to ride
over to Chapel Hill last Saturday afternoon and
witnessed the football game from a window of an
ambulance
Friends are contemplating such complete re-
copery of Mr.. Jeffress as will permit him to wear
again the livery of active, seryiceable and use
full life, such as he was IN the thick of when fate
befel him.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

c q I ] o II a | con-
gresS. The rea.
sson l tuned in
was that l want,
ed to hear what
the speakers fol-
t h a t organiza-
ton had to say,
Yet, of the sc
minutes that the
program was or
the air, l heard
ten minutes OF
speaking and &c
minutes of voca,
and instrumental
selections. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

Vocal and instrumental selec-
tions are improperly employed, it
seems to me, in some Of the ra-
dio programs. .. .-
For instance: The other day l
tuned in on what was advertised
as the program of certain edu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31
IN BOTH IVORY AND EBoNr oo7,
I'll man Of Ethiopia" (Acts o:zp

Tho Hon. Risden Tyler Bennett was Dril,i"'''
,,t aocortric Superior Court judge in North 'ato-
, pO' a,o A negro was once tried before MN
'' ct,.@siIIa and in closing his charge to the jury
:, Id "you are not to allow any prejudice 10
f., YOU because Almighty God has seen mt -
His image in the prisoner at the Oar ~
IRONY instead of in IVORY
Sunday School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

Georgiahs may oppose Roosevelt, but they are
still good Democrats An eloquent legislator blames
everything on Roosevelt, capitalists and Abe Lin
coin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

No wonder Washington was great. He couldn't
tell lie, so he had to develop enough power to
get by with the truth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

Wealth brings little advantage. The poor man
has hot biscuits and cream gravy and the rich man
= can find nothing better,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

+ Jtn-Anerican act: Any action that differ from
yours; also, anything done by somebody you don't
like.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-31

THROUGH more than six cen.
i turtles, the mighty cathedral at
Cologne, in Germany, was under
construction until today it appeals
70 visitors not so much for its mod
arnized outer architecture as for
It's more imposing and graceful in.
terror. Begun in the 18th century,
pausing in its growth through va.
rious conflicts, and even falling
Into disrepair for a while, the ca.
thedral finally was completed In
1880 by Emperor William I.
Early in its history, Cologne Ca.
thedral was repository for the
skulls of the Three Wise Men of
the East who had come to. Bethle.
hem to do homage to the newborn
Jesus. Hosts Of pilgrims came
here to view these relics in the
Chapel Of the Magi. But the only
proof of: these bones today is the
gold reliquary which Is kept in the
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
BENTAL HUNr1NC
Nth
BARBARA HOLMES

organized house, get in touch at
once with my office for further
information.
1900 BLOCK
18TH PL. N. E.
Don't you think it is eSpe
cially intriguing when you are
fortunate enough to be the only
guests in the owners home. If
you feel the same way that I do
about it, look up this room. It
is equipped with twin beds and
furnished very comfortably.
Meals are served under the SUI
pervision of a real good dieti-
clan who takes delight in pleas
ing her guests. $75 is the price
asked for two people.
1900 BLOCK MASS. AVE:
Have you been wandering
around aimlessly searching for
downtown places to live. In
this home, which at one time
was the residence of a former
statesman, there are some at
tractive rooms. Furnished with
the idea of comfort and con-
venience, the rooms also have a
distinct advantage by having lots
Of windows thus assuring the
occupant of cooling breezes dur
ing the warm days. Meals are
served under the personal SUI
pervision of an expert dietician
who knows the why's and where
fores of the culinary art. In
considering this house, as your
permanent residence, take into
consideration it is also within
five minutes Of most Of the Gov
eminent departments. Rates are
very reasonable.
1900 BLOCK EYE N. w.:
Around the corner from Frank
lin Park there is one Of those
older buildings that is noted for
the spaciousness Of their apart.
ments. The apartment is I'M
usually well planned and con-
sists Of five rooms, kitchen and
bath. AS is prevalent in apart
ments of this type, there are
large closets, high ceilings and
plenty of windows for light and
air. In view Of the convenient
downtown section, I think the
rental is very reasonable at
$62.50.
II interested IN any Of the
Gbove places, fill out tEe coupon
belOtO u.u:: I will be glad to Gd-
ptSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
UNFURN.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS:

ONE O1GNo
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS:
Here's a chance to get some
very nice housekeeping rooms
that have just been newly pa.
pered and painted. These rooms
are exceedingly bright and
sunny, having an arrangement
of large bay window. Located in
the home of a private family, I
am sure they would make salts
factory living quarters. The
price is most reasonable.
1900 BLOCK 10TH N. w.:
Up in the 1900 block Of 10th
Street, a house has been opened
for guests that caters entirely
to the stronger sex. I under.
stand that the meals served are
delicious and we'll prepared, so
all of you men who are looking
for real home cooked meals try
this place. Rates are $500 a
week, apiece, for two in a room,
which includes two meals a day.
GUEST HOUSE:
I wish that all Of you who like
lovely old furniture, beautiful
paintings and houses just reek-
ing with atmosphere could have
been with me on my visit to this
home. 1t has just been opened
a week and is located just half
a block off fashionable Massa.
chusetts Avenue. Originality,
artisticness and beauty have all
been combined with comfort and
convenience, as you will at once
see when you step over the
threshold. It is entirely differ
ent and is going to be run in a
new and novel manner. Rooms
and private baths, some Of the
rooms having impressive fire
places, meals served in the
proper manner, and many other
attractive features, is just a hint
of what to expect of what I am
sure, will be one of the most
delightful and charming houses
in the city to live in. If inter
ested in a very exclusive well
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
Announcements

Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon oper VOL at no Gd-
dtttonGI cost
LADY'S black, smooth leather purse. Ma
.. comb St. & Wise. Ave: contained drivers
license. money. etc. Reward CLeve. 1884.
LEFT leather portfolio. marked G. H.
Gogel. at Section D. upper grandstand
Griffith Park. Wed. April ~. Return TO
II. Friede. Fire Hdqts.. Dist. Bldg. Reward.
PURsE-Brown leather, containing money,
jewelry, passport. Liberal reward. no
questions Call Room 146. Chastleton Hotel
REWARD for return Of hesrt.shape dia-
mond pendant. Finder call Decatur
2490 or write to 1900 Que St., Apt. 4.
sTRAYED from 1926 9th St. N W.. black
and tan police dog; tag No. 1850. Re-
ward if returned to above address, Phone
Columbia 0044.
SUITCASE. Diamond Cab. Tues, 7 p. m,
contained eyeglasses. boys unfinished suit.
1ady's PAL amas. kimona. Reward. col. 1851.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerOtce. ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar.
bora Holmes SerDice Is open
week days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 a. m. to / p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-19
NEW BRICK HOUSES
$7,150-$7,350


Recreation Room and Garage
Electric Refrigeration
Weatherstripping and Furred Walls
6o4 QUINTANA PLACE N. ".
HARRY WARDMAN, INC, Agent
1919 K st. N. W. DI. $3.50
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Estaba en- Leon y era en- los pri-
meros dias del mes de diciembre del
ano siguiente, o sea del 10, cuando
una manana que recorria cierto trozo
de la ciudad por ell barrio conocido
como Gel Caro- Verde" de la indus
triosa y bella "Perla del Bajio", Sc me
acerc6 cierto individuo de aspecto po-
co humilde, pero con inteligente sol
tura en- ell hablar. preguntandome por
eel hotel de la Gale Hidalgo". En-
tonces lie repuse que 20 era tambien
forastero, pero que recordara ell NOM
bre del hotel a yer 81 lie podfa proper
cionar algun informe. Me manifesto
que era ell "Hotel Velazco", resultan-
do por una mera %casualidad que era
en- ell mismo en- que con un ito mic. me
h~ospedaba en- esa OCCASION. No exigi
mas y hasta prometi llevarlo.
va en- canine y con ell fin de no
dar la impression de mudos. entire a
quel chimolerismo de todos dolores y
sabores y Ia p%arroquia POGO grata del
"Conejo Blanco", empezamos a des-
valijar 'nuevas" llcgando al final y
divide ell por que. a la aun fresca
muerte de Chavez Garcia. a 10 que
mi conocido aeompahante. replico:
-Pues lie dire que todavia hay pc
ligro. Ese mentade de Ines es dia-
blo... y 81 no ha aldo para ell nor
tie. (comprendase + tados Unidos). no
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Elias L. Torres, publicado en- una re-
vista capitalina; ell de cierto senior b.
Romero en- una pequena publication
michoacana y por ultimo, otro del a
memo, quito y asiduo colaborador de
estos peri6dicos, senior licenciado don
Manuel Duenas Maciel.
Los dos primeros coinciden mas o
menos con mis- noticias, exceptuando
por ~supuesto 10 de la RESURRECTION"
-permftaseme en- este caso,-asoman-
dose asi a la verdad historical. No asi
ell 1ltimo, que por la ausencia COM
pleta de algo que concuerde, es solo
acceptable como un bello ~parentesis Ii
terario. Salvo, que ell conocido y res
petable relator de cosas m-ichoacanas,
nos ~suplante en- una originalidad tro-
pol6gica la fiebre, que Sc dice 10 lie
v6 al sepulcro, en- la moza que en-
noble y justa venganza lie dio muer-
te...
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Proseguire.

Proseguire.
Entire las personals que he escu-
chado que niegan la muerte de Cha
vez Garcia, cuando memo en- ell oto-
no de 1918, quiero hacer mencion de
dos, que por SUI aplomo y coinciden-
cha con que 10 han hecho han dadome
en- que pensar.. "a
La opinión., 1935-03-17

Hare un breve parentesis.
Entire los relatos que he leido a este
respecto recuerdo en- este momento de
tres. Uno de bien d~ocumentado escrI-
tor revolucionario. senior ingeniero don
La opinión., 1935-03-17


lose Ines Chavez Garcia,
q &. | 4: !: ! !: ! {: ]: 6 ! 6 ! 6 ! s 6 8: 8: q: 4 !: !. !: !: /: !: |: !: !.
" es sin duda alguna ell
bandido mas temerario
de los ultimos veinte a
~ nos, cuyas hazanas de
sangre y hurto en- NOM
bre de las agonias del vi
llismo, asolaran en- los
amos de 1917 al Is los
extremes unidos de los Estados de
Michoacan, Jalisco y Guanajuato.
FL bandido que al frente de n
horda de desalmados que lego
a contar hasta imil quinientos indi-
viduos!, sembrar los hogares a su pa
so, de deshonra y de luto, de miseria
v dolor, con huellas tan profundas
do del silencio, seg1n informaciones
de peri6dicos de aquellos dias. la ma
mana del Jueves II de octubre de
1918, en- ell pueblo de Cuitzeo de Aba
solo. pequeho y pintoresco poblado
guanajuatense tributario del Lerma
Y va sobre los limites del solar taras-
co, a c~onsecuencia de la Influenza
Espanola, que fue algo asi como la
Immediate calamidad que sucedi6 al
propio chavismo. en- aquellas fertiles
comarcas del Bajio.
A pesar de la veracidad que brin-
daba aquella %noticia, en- ell amino po-
pular aun temeroso Sc empezo a ami
dar la duda, surgiendo versiones a
cual mas inverosimiles.
Contabase, por ejemplo. que por
mandate del cura del lugar, dos o tres
dias despues de su entierro, y por
considerar un sacrilegio que aquel in
cansable violador de doncellas durmie
ra S.. ultimo sueno en- ell camastro CO.
mum de los sencillos abasolenses, sc
habia cavado su fosa encontrandose
en- ell ataud un grueso tronco de mez-
quite, suponiendose que sus lugarte-
nientes previendo ell case. 10 habian
colocado anticipadamente en- algun
otro lugar desconocido. Otros asegu-
raban que la excavation ciertamente
habfase hecho. pero por orden de las
autoridades que deseaban identiflcar
al bandido; pero que en- la ldentlflca-
ci6n, a pesar de la conformidad de las
mismas, no Sc habia r%econocido a
Chavez, sino a un doble suyo de mo-
table parecido. Concluyendo por de-
cir que aun c~onvaleciente habia sido
llevado a Guadalupe de Jalpa, hacien-
da en- ell municipio de Manuel Dobla-
do v sobre los limites entire Jalisco y
Guanajuato. Y habia otros mas, to-
davia mas asustados. no pudiendose
calificar de otra suerte, que asegura-
ban que nj hubo entierro y por conse-
cuencia, nj excavation. sino que
Chavez va completamente restableci-
do, habia volado impune y "empuya-
ditto" a los dominios del Dollar y del
TIC Sam.
Estas versiones como Sc compren-
dera. para los escepticos pasaban CO.
mo fanaticas supercherias de les ere
yentes, no ash para estos que sobre
dicha ~supuesta astucia del bandolero
v los suyos, empezaban a dar con ras-
paduras y artimahas del diablo...
La opinión., 1935-03-17

es NADIA remote que ell dia menos PEN
sado Sc lie ocurra comenzar otra vez
con sus diabluras..
"A POGO despues de muerto. -
lie interrumpi con cierta hilaridad.
-iMuerto. -? iQue muerto nj que
NADIA! Mira chamaco-cambio fami-
liarmente,-Chavez, csc mismo cha
parro, triguenito y gordito. y que CO.
nociste en- tn terra como dices, con
todos los dedos llenos de a~nillos, es
tan vivo como tn y 20. Una buena
treta para salvarse es 10 que supo
urdir... No tie creas.. Ese diablo
de Ines por ahi esta... Por ahi, por
ahi, por los Altos.
Pero como notara que SUI indiscre-
cion 10 estaba guiando NAL. no igno-
rando quiza que cierta disposition del
Estado o de la Republica ponia al
chavismo restante al margen de la
Ley, alejo toda sospecha que yo pu-
diera formarme. c~oncluyendo rapida-
mente:
-Pues a mi no me 10 creas, pero
personals bien informadas me 10 han
asegurado.
Ell otro case a que quiero referir
me, fue en- ell verano del ano pasado.
Hacia un calor de todos los demonios
Y regresaha al punto de medic dia de
una de lss colonias ci%rcunvecinas a
esta %pohlacion, tripulando una imper-
feccion t-s6adora de Mr.. Ford. estilo
no muv confortante del 25. cuando
(IuSd a Ia pdgina CentrdlJ
La opinión., 1935-03-17
Q0 QOS
nfOrmQnfeS
DOne en- Dudd
la VeyQciddd
de la
Muerfe del
SanguinarlO
BQndOlerO
Por GIL SOL

Exclusive para los Peri6dicos Lozane
La opinión., 1935-03-17

)SE Ines Chavez Garcia,
es sin duda alguna ell
bandido mas temerario
de los ultimos veinte a
nos, cuyas hazanas de
sangre y hurto en- nom
bre de las agonias del vi
llismo, asolaran en- los
amos de 1917 al Is los