davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Theodore Roosevelt Honored,

HAVANA. October % (P).-Presi-
dent Mendieta unveiled portrait Of
Theodore Roosevelt yesterday in the
Hall Of Liberators, in the presence of
American diplomatic officials and Gu
ban political leaders, Spanish-Ameri-
States attended the ceremony.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
now! COLDS
GO QUICKLY

No need to let cold hang on. Take
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine at the
first symptom. Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine acts decisively because 1t does
four things: 1t opens the bowels. com.
bats the infection and fever in the sys.
tenn, relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones the system At all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Now Tarzan and Rhonda knew the horrible
truth. They were to be eaten by the half-gorilla
monster in an effort to restore his youth and
human form With bestial chuckle the creature
backed through the doorway and closed the door.
Its the end" said Rhonda.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
4 WOn1an.S Viewpoint
~ Mrs. MALTER FERGUsON.

all material blessings. For the rest
Of US there IS always hope. We
are the Don Quixotes Of the earth.
eternally buckling on our arnor for
the fray. eternally falling. yet rising
again with the only kind Of cour-
age that means anything to men.
Those who cry out and see disaster
in each social change are the rich
and fortunate.
Yet everything is relative. One
doesn't appreciate health unless one
have known grave illness. One
doesn't understand happiness until
one has endured sorrow. and only
those who have been hungry know
what it is to be well fed.
Suffering is a kind of growth, If
We can regard it as a part Of our
earthly experience. And the man
ner in which we endure is the meas
IRE of our courage.
The wise will accept the bitterness
with the Joy. Those who refuse to
live deeply because they are afraid
to suffer are dull creatures, not
quite dead and not quite alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

II IFE has defeated me-" writes
l. a woman who has Just buried
her youngest child, gone through a
long and painful illness, and watched
her aging husband lose his modest
fortune. From the tone Of her let
ter, however, I know she Is the kind
Of being who can never be defeated.
For life can not defeat the brave,
and the brave are those who real
lie that pain is a part of living.
Have you never noticed that the
most fortunate people are the
chronic Complainers? Men with
vast fortunes wall about tax assess
ments. Those who have always had
enough 10 eat fear starvation. Wom-
en- with beautiful homes, good hus-
bands loving children, cry over
triviaHties. Persons with big SAL
aries fret because they can not have
increases.
In short. the world is going to pot
IN the opinion Of men who possess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
INDIANA BANKERS TO
MEET HERE JUNE So
National Problems to Be Discussed
at TwO-Day Farley.

National legislative problems,
banking trends in the United States
and other nations, modernization Of
banking practices, and other phases
Of banking will be considered by
more than 500 Indiana bankers and
their wives who will assemble in In
dianapolis, June 5 and 6.
The twO-day meeting will be held
in the ClaypOOl, and will be preceded
by a dinner, June 5, for the asso-
cations Council of Administration.
Don E. Warrick, secretary, said to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
PROGRESSIVE GROUPS
TO MEET TOMORROW
18th and 18th District Units Ar
range City Sessions.

The Twelfth District National
Progressive Party viii meet in the
English at 2:30 tomorrow with
Robert A. Billiard, district chair
man. presiding.
A meeting Of the 18th District
National Progressive party will be
held at 2.30, with Verne A. Young,
district chairman, presiding, at 1900
S. KeystOne-av.
The Indiana central committee Of
the party VIII meet at 2315 E. Troy
av, May 30, to arrange for the In
diana state campaign, and for the
state rally to be held in Indianap-
oils July 4, John Zahnd, national
chairman, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

I'VE are still alive" Tarzan laughed, land that
is nine-tenths of safety" AS Rhonda marveled at
his 1iieerfulness he became suddenly tense, alert
DO you feel that iraft?" he asked. The girl was
quick to grasp his meaning. Il see no opening" she
replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Neither do l." he whispered, but there must
be some place we can not see. And the only place
we can not see plainly is among the shadows on
the ceiling in that far corner" The apenian
walked to the corner as he indicated and looked
UP into the darkness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

GRANT THORBURNS idea of selling poted
The demand exceeded the supply and he added seeds
the collection This the popularity the business and he
himself the of the couny seed
NEXT-Are eIephants tusks his chief weapons?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TAXATION BY MISREPRESENTATION

| The vast majority of our citizens are alo"eu
IT,, :; tho comforting illusion that they are TAX
-o.,,x+,, bv tbe smallness of their incomes ray
-. - airoc+ income tax they think of taxation as
.h ..o.bor mans burden, and are therefore the
:,,;,r olies of politicians in every form OF expen-
,:+,,o for which someone else" must pay. AS a
uosr1t the automatic police power which taxation
should exercise over tottering budgets and swollen
borrowings disappears in an orgy of soak the
rich The common man forgets that he is soaked
too
Let us look at few of the taxes which the tax
exempt individual usually pays. man VINO
smokes package day of cigarette pays taxes or
them of about SIS year-and yet he might gruh-
bic nightly if he had to pay that IN federal nc' me
tax. But cigarettes are only beginning. Inc nit
lions of automobile owners nave become uSea u
ignoring their annual license fee, because the "olu
s,ieense" is so much smoother than tax But sup
nose that filling stations handed the customer
slip stating that with every ten-gaon purchase OIL
gasoline he paid combined federal and state TAX
of fro no n,odes 80 cents. At the end of the year
the "tax-exempt' automobile owner might nna thaI
he had paid upwards of SIS in gasoline taxes
Next the electric light and gas companies might
furnish him statement showing that IN MS year
total of bills he had paid So IN taxes Inc tele-
phone company could show similar statement ag-
gregating at least another S. BY this time the
"tax-exempt' citizen is contributing at least "a"
year.
But the landlord has still to do his snare. In
the present low estate of real estate, ABOUT one
fifth at least of every dollar paid in rent is tax
money. The landlord might include with eacn
months rent an item of $1O.S3 credited to taxes.
Our citizen would now make a quick total and dis
cover that through five channels alone ne is sup
porting the government to the extent OF Sl73
year. That would probably be more than ten per
cent of his income, more than five weeks salary,
nearly five months of rent or enough to feed his
entire family for IA weeks.
Obviously we can expect no reforms through
legislation because the laws are drawn by the very
men who profit from the system of unconscious
taxation. The last thing clever politician wants
is system of making taxes visible and conscious
But if the "tax-exempt" citizen could be educat-
ed to realize what he really paying, the power
of demagogues would be threatened at the source.
BY Richard Dana Skinner condensed in Read
er's Digest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
HOW THE LIBRARY HELPS YOUR TOWN

1. Completes its educational equipment carrying
on and giving permanent value to the work of the
schools. .-.-.r -
2. Gives the children of all classes chance to
know and love the best in literature. Without d
public library such chance Is limited to the very
few.
3. Minimizes the sale and reading of vicious lit
erature in the community, thus promoting mental
and moral health. .r"r
d. Effects saving in money to every reader III
the community. Through the library every reader
in the town can secure at given cost from 100 to
1000 times the material for reading or study that
he could secure by acting individually
5. Adds to the material value of property. Real
estate agents in the suburbs of large cities never
fail to advertise the presence of library, if there
be one as giving added value to the lots or houses
they have for sale.
6. Appealing to ali classes, sects and degrees Of
intelligence, it is strong unifying factor in the
life of town.-Morganton News-Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
GREEN RIVER

GREEN RIVER, Nov. 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Freeman recent
ly visited Mrs. Rodger Ennis, Of
Charlotte.
Mrs. Dennis Taylor is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Horace Pace is slowly i'm
proving.
Mrs, L. J. Ledbetter has r.
turned to her home, "Glen Echo,
at Edneyville.
Miss julia Vernon gave q lovely
Halloween dinner Friday, in hon
or of Mrs. George Freeman and
her former teacher. Mrs. Haskail
Osteen. English ivy and yellow
chrysanthenhms were used in the
dining room, which opens to the
west and gives q lovely view OF
the river. The table was laden
with good things to eat, including
salads, olives, pickles, patters OF
fried chicken garnished with parS-
ley, Dutch rice, English peas, corn
mullins, hot biscuits, oranges and
apples, old-fashioned pound cake,
pumpkin and lemon pie, straw
berry jello with whipped cream
milk end coffee. All enjoyed the
occasion, especially little George
Freeman, Jr., who has recently
been i'll and is home from SchooI
for a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
HOW LONG CAN ITALY HOLD OUT?

Italy, according to the London Financial Times,
is reckoned to possess about 7O,OOO,OOO pounds III
gold and 100000 of foreign balances, together
with another 100000 pounds derived from mo-
bilization of the overseas assets of her subjects
"Thus perhaps lac, 100000 pounds of existing re-
sources could be made available, if it possible
to suspend the claims of state and trade obligations
to foreign nationals Apart from current income,
Italy may be said to have in hand financial reserves
sufficient, if she them, to hold out some
thing short of year.
This, says The Financial Times, "offers no guar
antee of early peace and consequently no free
dom for international finance and industry to re-
cover the spirit of enterprise. The remedy doubt
will be sought in fuller acceptance of the obliga-
ton arising from Article Sixteen of the League
covenant. This imposes upon the active members
the duty of severing all trade or financial relations
between their nationals and those of the covenant
breaking state. That opens up much wider ground
for action. By the application of restraints upon
her current trade, Italy might be brought to see
the futlity of hoping for more than she was offered
before resort to war as an instrument of policy
A preponderant majority of the nations having
agreed to impose economic sanctions on Italy AMI
having branded that country an outlaw among ell
hghtened peoples, it would seem that the Italian
dictator could not go far before fetching UP against
barriers too great for his forces If, as reported
the Italian army in Ethiopia is to invest the Lake
Tuna region, conflict with the British is likely, for
John Bull has long had an understanding with the
Ethiopian emperor about that piece of water and
its outlet into the Blue Nile. At moments it looks
as II Mussolnl is intent on twisting the British
hons tall-Charleston News and Courier
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

ago and brought a story Of having
found 1873 ancient coins buried IN
the sands of Cocos. Nichol be-
came interested and started or
ganiZing an expedition.
PROGRESS NOT KNOWN
Meanwhile Bellamy started out
on his own to retrieve the treas
ure. When last heard from he was
in Mexico. 1t was his intention to
head for Panama and there get a
boat to carry him across to the
island.
The Windward expedition is
one of many which have set out
from British Columbia in quest Of
the fabulous treasure allegedly
stolen from the city Of Lima,
Peru, and buried on Cocos by Eng
fish freebooters.
OTHERS FINANCED SEARCH
In 1892, Winchester, the rifle
king, financed an expedition from
Victoria to the steamer Eliza Ed
wards, under command of the late
Capt. Simon Mckenzie. In 1897,
Frank Munsey, magazine and
newspaper publisher, financed al
expedition in the schooner Aurora,
under Capt. Hackett.
In 1904, James Dunsmuir, for
mer premier and lieutenant-gov-
ernor of British Columbia, financed
an expedition, also headed by
HacketJ.
The most recent expeditions
were those of the steamer Gunner
in 1925, under Capt. Chas. Horne,
and the Silver Wave expedition
of 1882. None of the countless
treasure hunters has been known
to return with any booty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02

to contagiOn and infection. We
do not realize, perhaps, that any
thing is happening to us until we
have become thoroughly contain
mated.
Place drop of foul milk in a
pail of pure milk, and in a short
while the entire pail will be i'm
pure. Thus we see that purity of
itself is not protection against
contamination. There must, as
well, be sufficient resistance.
When contagious disease
breaks out in a household, all per-
sons ar excluded from that place
except those whose business it is
to combat the disease. Physicians
and nurses go in-and rarely do
they contract the contagious they
fght-for they know how to re-
sist attack.
No person should go into an
evil spiritual atmosphere except
for the purpose of purifying it.
If he does not know how to purify
it and is not capable of protect
ing himself from it, he should
stay away from it as he would
from the plague.
Some time ago we went to see
the perturbation of Count Toll
stoy's Gamma Karenina pro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
THESE THINGS ARE TRUE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

nounced "Ah-na Kah-ren-yi-na"
accent on the "ren."
You recall how the heroine,
Anna Karenina, a woman of nat
urally high ideals, married to a
cold man who did not understand
her, fell despcr> ~ly in love with
a young soldier and elopcd with
him.
However, the couple soon be
came wretchcd. The young soldier
became FESTIVE. He rejoined his
companions and went to war, de-
ser; ing his ladylove, who killed
herself.
AS we left the theatre, we
overheard two young women talk
ing about the picture.
81 don't see why they couldn't
have been happy" said one to
the other, "even though her hus-
band wouldn't give her a divorce
and let them marry. They were
together"
Simply being together is not
enough to keep a couple happy
for any great length of time. 1t
takes more than bein~ together
to make a successful, constructive
union of man, and woman - a
fact which infatuated couples
rarely appreciate.
The man and the woman who
cast their lots together must have
solid, honorable foundation for
their partnership if they are to
be happy. Simply being together
is almost certain to become mo-
notonous and unbearable unless
the circumstances are right.
The couple that expect to i've
together and be contented IN
spite of the laws of society, VIZ
tually attempt the impossible -
they fail before they start.
Anna Karenina and her lover
as many such couples have done
thought that nothing mattered
except being together: but they
found, to their anguish, that many
other things mattered. And very
much!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
COCOS ISLES
GOLD sought
Vancouver Expedition Out
fitted to Hunt Fabled
Wealth

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. g.
(UP).-Tales OF fabulous buried
pirate treasure are Turing another
Vancouver expedition toward the
Cocos Island.
The expedition will he com
manded by Erskine "Slim" Nichol,
owner of the auxiliary ketch
Windward, who had done consid-
cradle sailing in Central American
waters, and will have crew of at
least five members, one a repre-
sentative of .Cosos !, Islands Treas
ure, Limited, which financed the
Silver Wave expedition from Van
couver in 1882 under Lieut.. Col.
J. E. Leckie. =.
The Windward was built five
years ago for the rum trade.
Work of equipping her for the
treasure hunt has been going on
for a month. .--
SECOND TREASURE SOUGHT
Cocos Island is not the only OBJ
jective of the party. One of the
crew has chart of remote Re-
villa Gigedo Island, off the. coast
of the State of Colima, Mexico.
On the way southwark it IS
planned to call at the island for a
short time to seek another treas
ure believed buried there. No pre-
vious expedition has yet sought
treasure on hits island.
The Windward expedition came
into being as the result Of the
tales of Bud Bellamy, soldier Of
fortune and adventurer, who Wis
tied Vancouver several months
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
THE NEW y e a l.
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

whom he calls the Happy Hot
Dogs" is commonly regarded here,
as demonstrating the generals no.
torious lack of memory and devo.
ton to facts.
Quite a few insiders here seem
t, remember the time when John
son was begging and storming in
an effort to get Frankfurte", in.
stead of Donald. RiChberg, as gen.
erai counsel for NRA.
Anyone can recall the occasion
when Johnson, in an ill-advised
nublic moment, said every step Of
NRA had been taken in consulta-
ton with Justice Brandeis, whose
intimate relationship with Frank.
furter is generally known.
(Brandeis subsequently voted
with q unanimous supreme court
against NRA in the Schechter case
ard was known to be Mortified a.
the way it had operated under
Johnson.)
Now Johnson boasts that he kept
the Happy Hot Dogs" out Of NRA
and the framing of MIRA.
WHEN Johnson blames the
w Roosevelt "Horse and Buggy"
talk on Frankfurter influence, he
fails to recall that he was haunt
ing the White House in tie days
after the Schechter decision, that
he had a substitute NRA plan
which would in effect defy the de.
cision. and that Frankfurter was
advising Roosevelt to forget about
MIRA.
At a meeting of New Deal law.
yers, Frankfurter had long before
advised that the only possible
chance of getting NRA by The su.
pieine court lay in keeping out of
tbe courts until the law could he
revised.
Johnson now attacks that advice.
which his lawyers ignored whsn
they demanded action ON the
Schechter case.
! Downright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


MA service SUM correspondents
WJASHINGTON.-Many admins
W trationists and neutral politi-
,al observers who until recently
were suspecting that Hugh S. John
son had designs on the presidency
in 1910 have now come to the con-
clusion tl,:. the general just can't
wait.
Johnson preSU ?aLiy would deny
presidential ambitions at this time.
But his attacks on the New Deal,
beginning conspicuOusly with an
article in the Saturday Evening
Post, convince some of the highest
officials here that someone has per-
suaded the general that he may
have to run for high office to save
the nation from disaster,
EDGING ever closer to the Re
publican and American Liberty
League positions, the general di
reefs his attack at the policies
lieutenants, and advisers of Roose
welt, rather than at Roosevelt LIN
self.
Neither Roosevelt nor anyone
else gets any comfort from the dis
tinction, for the effect is 20 brand
Roosevelt as the prize bonehead O
all time.
And many here figure that, sine,
F. d. obviously isn't going to oblig,
johnson by discarding the who'll
New Deal and it's personnel. John
sons next logical step would be t,
repudiste Roosevelt himself-how
ever re'uctantly-and oppose hi
reelection.
THERE'S much truth III Johr
- sons description of the Ne,
Deal as mess" But his insist
ence on blaming virtually all III
innqmerable New Deal mistakes .,
DR.. Felix Frankfurter of Harvar
Law School and the Frankfurte
graduates in the administrator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
NAVAL TALK AGAIN MAY MAKE
u. s THE GOAT
(By BRUCE CATION

There is going to be handsome new
naval disarmament conference in London
on December l, and the statesmen of the
world are pulling back their cuffs so as to
be ready for another round OF the Crane
old game of dealing Uncle Sam three small
ones off the bottom of the deck.
A disarmament conference right now
would seem to be prodigious waste o.
time, since there is not a government on
earth that has the remotest intention OF
reducing its armament. But back OF the
scenes some interesting things are due to
happen, and if the American delegates
aren't careful they are likely to come home
wearing barrels in place of pants.
Great Britain, the worlds pre-eminent
naval power for some two centuries, is all
set to make enormous additions to her
fleet. The coming elections are expected
to result in victory for the Conservative
party, and this party is all for great ma
val building program. 1t is reported that
fully billion dollars will be spent on Brit
ish warShips and airplanes in the immedi-
ate future.
Japan, likewise, is all for building. The
Japanese insist on parity = in simpler
words, they are going to have a fleet as
big as Americas no matter who says no
and between Toxic and London the Ameri-
can delegation is apt to have some uncon1-
Portable and interesting moments.
For London and Toxic are likely to
work together.
The British want the worlds greatest
= fleet. For selfish purposes? Bless you, not
q at all-for the sake of world peace, inter-
national justice, and the rights of small
nations. The British will point out that
neither America nor Japan is a member OF
d the League of Nations.
The League may need naval power to
carry out its programs, for instance, in
the case of Italy. 1t will be up to Britain
to supply the ships. Therefore, Britain
must have the greatest of all fleets, and it
will be sheer sel6shness for America to
want one equally large.
Toxic can be expected to support that
argument-for the Japanese are interested
IN parity with the United States, not with
England. In return, the British can sup
port the Japanese position. And the Amer
lean delegation will have to play a lone
hand If it tries to argue for continuance OF
the existing fleet ratios. = fas!
Uncle Sam, in other words, stands to col
ieet great deal of i'll will In England he
will be blamed for opposing England,s
"unselfsh' desire to be ready to support
the League; in Japan, for opposing the
Japanese desire for parity.
However the cards fall, he is due to lose.
Under the circumstances, it is little hard
to see why he should bother to go to Lon
don at all. q, ,.. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
prnEFMJNc THE TIME (Eph. 5:16)

NJ time is a sacred trust. Every day OF my me-
s.. ,rou IS every faculty of my SOUL belongs 10
Him To trifle with a masters time IS the oeset-
+iro sin Of workmen everywhere. . But to tribe
,,;tb Gods time is to waste what does not belong
70 me, and that must be quite sinful as to selze
for nv own purposes, His goods. For opportunities
Of usefulness are a sacred trust.-C. H. Knight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
FACT MATCHES FICTION

OSKALOOSA, Iowa. IUPJ -
The man who shingled his house
in fog and discovered himself
four feet beyond the edge of the
roof had nothing on E. l.. Merrick
and three carpenters. While they
were shingling one side Of house
the other side caught fire and
burned for Is minutes before
thew detected the blaze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-02
STUDENTS PREFER APPLES

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. .CUP) -
Students At Massachusetts inst
tute apparently are determined 20
keep the doctor way. About 80
apples are being sold each day
now. Sales reach a peak il the
white" months. Trade in the past
two years has averaged $4,000
APPLES q year.