davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
ON ADVERTISING

Edwin S. Friendly, business manager OF the New
York Sun and chairman of the bureau of adVertis-
ING of the American Newspaper Publishers Assocla-
ton, says:
at is an old story that nothing changes faster
than fashion, but it is remarkable how fashions
change faster than the world grows older.
at used to be that we looked at photograph OF
ourselves taken five years before if we wanted 4
good laugh.
''Now, pick up newspaper year old and note
the illustrations in the clothing advertisements.
You will be astonished.
"But fashions in clothes not the only things
that change rapidly Each day-almost each hour
brings some change in politics, in science, in phi
losophy. Each edition of our newspapers shows US
the difference between yesterday and today in
countless ways.
Things happen so fast these times that business
men have increasing difficulty planning for the flu
ture. 1t was once customary to make complete
advertising schedule, for instance, covering full
year. But now the modern advertiser must keep
his plans elastic. He must be able to change pre-
grams quickly and effectively between days This
means that he must use an adaptable form of ad.
vertising.
Because it is adaptable to the needs and the
changes of each day, the newspaper continues to
be the leading advertising medium. Fresh every
day. it never ties the advertiser down to plans that
have suddenly become obsolete.
Another thing: the habit of advertising in news
papers among business people does not change, be-
cause the habit of newspaper reading among the
population at large is fixed and permanent one.
"As matter of fact, the more rapidly the world
changes, the more people follow the of these
changes in the newspapers. Rock Hill Is. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
RY WILLIS THORNTON
MA Service StnH Corresponden

NEA Service StoH correspondent
WASHINGTON. - It's rather a
w pitiful little acorn right now,
the organization from which the
great oak OF the social security
program is expected to grow
About IS borrowed employees
IN borrowed quarters-that is all
that can be seen today of an or
ganization that is expected even.
tually to employ 10000 people in
administering benefits that will
touch more than 16.000.O00 Amer
leans
Because the bill which was 70
have provided funds was tlibus.
tered to death as Congress closed
its last session. nobody can be
regularly hired by the Social Sc.
curities Board. A dozen or sc
employees have been borrowed
from NRA. and another dozen
from Edwin Whites committee
on social security which helped
frame the plan
Unless the boards appeal to the
director of the budget for fund.
under the emergency relief act
equal to a months administrative
expense, is granted, it's doubtful
If even the salaries of Commits
sionerS Winant. Altmyer, anC
Miles can be paid until Congress,
meets next winter and appropri
ates some money.
OF course. they're going aheaS
anyway.
The mail already is flooding in
stacks Of it. Most of it boils dow,
TO two questions: How about
job?" and when do l get m,
pension?"
The borrowed staff is hardl
large enough yet even to return
the simple answer that must e,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
FIVE YEAR EXPANSION
PLAN BEFORE c. OF c.

CONTINUED from page one'
sesne Smiths statement to a num-
Der of people whose friends re-
quested that this be done.
President Franks said the Cham
Der of Commerce had been crlti-
cized for not buying ADVERTISING
space in southern newspapers anu
engaging time on the air from IA.
dio stations, but that the cost or
such an effort would have been
prohibitive.
Referring to other criticism OF
the Chamber of Commerce, MI.
Franks said that much of it has
been hostile and to no good pur-
pose, but that other criticism has
been given in good faith. He
urged the directors to make use
of whatever constructive criticism
they may hear and to ignore the
other kind.
BROWNLEE, CLARK
THANKED FOR LABORS
The board voted its apprecia-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

department of the federal government, CIV
ing the President power, under the suDter-
fuge of declaring an emergency, over prl-
vate enterprise, private business and the
personal affairs of the people.
This is exactly the sort of government
enjoyed CD by the people OF Mexico anu
Cuba. Every time riot occurs IN one OF
those countries the dictator in power srs-
nends the Constitution and thereafter runs
the country as he pleases, under a military
dictatorship.
That is exactly what Secretary Roper
advocated in his speech, and that the coun-
try accepts as the Washington admInlstra-
tion's plan for changing the Constltutlon'
maintaining the sham of constitutional gov
eminent under some form of dictatorship
modelled after the pattern adopted IN one
of the foreign countries.
Such a plan works beautifully, II 1t can
be made to work at all. Witness the sue
cess of the plan in Louisiana, where the
dictatorship of Huey Long was as absolute
as the dictatorship of Hitler in Germany,
and yet every step of Longs devious way
was taken on the path OF constitutional
and legislative action and sanction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
az RODNEY BUTCHER

ito all such inquiries TO the nfSt
class, We haven't anything TO
use tor money vet" and to the
second. Nothing doing for at
least two years.
,DLENTY OF the applications for
i Jobs come sponsored by con-
gressmen who were there the
night the Appropriation was fill
mustered TO death, and who should
know better.
The mailman dumps a big stack
Of mail on a bare table. 1t goes
into the file that is beginning to
sprine up. forerunner of a system
tia, aims in 1887 to begin to be
! a complete personal account Of
every employee in the United
IStates-no less--establishing his
tage and keeping his wage AND
icontribution record for old-age in.
sprance benefits after 1892
The Social Securities Boaro,
which has only just held it's frs,
meeting. is being given almost a
whole floor of the new Labor De,
nartment building formerly oeeu'
MED by the old National Labor
/ Board.
II will probably have around
5ov employees the first year. and
win build up from that to the
n 600 il eventually will take to
administer the gigantic program
ruE money the government
/ spends on payrells here eireu.
,o,es all over the country TO b
snrDrising extent. Go down to the
So.al pestoffiee on a governments
nov dav and look at the money.
nrdar line. It's three times as
Inns "a il used to be few years
iago. ,o
;,s money back home to relatives
~ need it worse than they do
W. 70 the families they have hest.
tateS to bring to Washington be-
60 of the high cost of living
Sare or because their jobs iooh
too temporary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

made so much fuss | could not en-
joy the speaker.
Why any speech is ever made
to the accompaniment of, or rath-
er, in competition with an Orches-
ira, 1 never could understand. |
always tune out such a program.
When ! am trying to listen to
something else, music is just dis
turbing noise to me.
If music is to be. played back
of a speaker, it should be way
back-and very soft.
Incidentally, haven't you listen
ed to a group of radio singers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
MaN SLAVE PLANT,
MAY BE OBTAINrn NlS

Mr.. FranHs said ,b,.
talked with NJ. $,ci %'". 3
two barrel stavc f r,... S.a
was interested in moyi ,.,'. !,
H Il l. WIS ~. .
that there was not cnorr :
oak timber in this sect;c r,. !.
ply a concern Of hi; w" W.T.
Franks said that he Womb IN. |
u committee to mako S,,.j1
vcstigation. 'u'N
Mr.. Clark said tb,, -,
during the summer = ,y %2
article was carried n '~S ,
newspapers, with 25Oo0 a.,
culation. on the hobbic, J,
tain cities and that Hs, !.
vile was mentioned a, :.
town with a hobby Of pr,, =
drangeas. He suggested !.
was good advertising "a ~ :
as a city with a hobby ~
Hendersonville should !.
means increase the pLsr4?,
J hyGTangcaS next Year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
LOOKING AT LIFE

A flour manufacturer who was
asked to make a contribution to
charity, said he would give a bar
rel of flour to every INDECENT
family in the neighborhood that
did not keep a dog. "a dog" he
said, "eats as much as a person."
A little boy in family of nine
persons had called at one house
begging. Observing a litter of
puppies getting a warm dinner,
he cried, ooh, please give me one
of them little dogs! Pm the only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

speaker was talk
ing against ;
backgro u n d o
an orchestral Sc
lection, "Moon
light and Roses"
played over and
over again. ]
liked the speak
er's subject; !
love "Moonlight
and Roses" but
t h c sp e a k c I
made so nQcn
fuss I could not
enjoy the music
and the music
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
MOTORISTS AIDS ARE
DISCUSSED

GsrSSSe~ohEa - ira -.
H. E. Buchanan, chairman Of a
committee TO investigate the sale
of automobile license tags, re-
ported that George S. Dixon was
to be the representative for the
Carolina Motor club here and
among other activities will handle
the sale of license tags. r. w.
Koch, a visitor, who at one time
worked with the A.A.A., said that
It would be worth much to Hen
Jacksonville to have the motor
club office in connection with the
Chamber Of Commerce, a scpar-
ate organization entirely but in
the same office.
Mr.. Franks told Of g tour thru
the Carolinas to be made by the
Carolina Motor club with officials
of several large touring agencies
as their guests. The tour will be
made October II and will stop
off in Hendersonville for about
two hours.
E. w. Ham, chairman Of the
membership anil finance commit
tee, said that the committee had
recently discussed plans to in
crease the membership, but before
a membership drive is held a plan
should be worked out TO be pre-
scented to the public. 1t was also
the opinion of the committee that
the advertising program should be
concentrated in one city, and
should be more to get people to
build homes here and become per-
manent residents. 1t was suggest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
ANSWERING THE TELEPHONE

The other day 1 called up a
friend Of mine; and l knew before
one of his employees answered,
that my friend was out. When my
friend is in, his telephone is al
ways answered promptly. But this
time it took five rings to raise
anybody. I have often noticed
that there is marked difference
in the speed with which tele-
phones are answered when the
bosses are in and when they arc
out.
The boss might learn something
if he would call up his place of
business now and then when he
is away from it-and see just
what kind of service he gets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBFp ..

ton to O. Y. Brownlee and Thos.
D. Clark for their efficient dircc
ton of the summer entertainment
program. A detailed report of re-
ceipts and expenditures was given,
this report showing that the en-
tertainment program was almost
self-SuStaining.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
KEEPING PEOPLE OUT OF POLITICS

As long as the Roosevelt administration bor-
row money to hire enough people to carry cleo
ton It stay in office and the majority Of the
congressman viii stand by the administration if
they shall be allowed to share IN the hiring and SO
insure their reflections. In South Carolina
is no sign that the people in office want the people
out of office to have voice in the election Of
delegates TO the national Democratic convention Of
1886. Unless these delegates shall be elected by
primary five Of every six Democrats in Couth Caro-
lima will have no more to do with choosing the
next president than the Philippians will have
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

Some years ago when Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, protested that
the census figures had not done
her Justice, Knoxville newspaper
retorted:
"Hush, little Noogie, don't you
cry; :,
you'll be a city bye and bye.
The last government census
shows "little Noogie" bigger than
Knoxville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

If yeast is really good for skin
troubles, how about using it on
our American municipalities?
Most of them are gricvously at
flicted with "skin" troubles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

A T the same time that German.
- issued special stamps commem
Grating the 250th anniversary 0
the birth Of perhaps it's two great
est composers. Johann Sebastian
Bach and Georg Friedrich Handel
1t added third stamp to the series
in honor of the Father of German
Music" Heinrich Schultz.
Schultz was born in 1885 an,
died in 1872 He was not to becom,
so great a genius as either Bacl
or Handel. but he did win ever
lasting fame when. upon the mar
riage of the daughter of johann
Georg I Of Saxony in 1927 he wa.
commissioned to compose the frs
opera ever performed in Germany
In his time there were three ia
nous "S's" in German music One
was Schultz The second was 10
hann Hermann Schein. cantor and
court director The third was
Samuel Scheidt. organist All were
from Saxony Schultz. although
educated for the law studied ir
Venice became court director and
wrote several oratorios. madrigals,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

Willis thornton. NEA ;a''Vl"S
staff correspondent. is pinch
hitting for Rodney butcher,
NEA and Name Paper Wash
incton correspondent, while
Butcher is on his vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
DROWNED OUT

The other day l turned in on
a philosophical address. T h e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

ps a ! m s. a n d
other works.
T h e German
stamp conmem-
o r a I in G the
350th anniver-
sary Of SchutZ's
birth is shown
here.
Copyright. 1865
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20

A movie addict is woman who puts on her best
clothes to sit in the dark 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS MANAGERS

t,;,Lt,I over A FEW THINGS, I will
make thee ruler over MANY lhlNo''
c. ICES not overlook the lowly' nor uoes ZIG
fore,.. Inc, little things. If only are faithful IN
tho ace to which he assigns US and in the duties
10 ,,;ves ne we shall have our reward, whether the
world praises, or whether our hives and our aeeos
are unknown and unpraised among men, H.
Miller, D. D., in Keswick Calendar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
SKINNED TO DEATH
By WECKES WAMBOLDT

with the bass or the alto so close
y to the michrophone and so LOUD
that you could not hear the
song?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-20
THeRe ARE MANY PLACES WHERE ehtet o1esS Ssp
K .nhO EMPLOYEES

one at our house that amt got a
dog for hisself."
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26
In Justice Court

Walter Trubell, government mess
hall waiter, pied guilty Saturday to
a charge of speeding thru the Wheel
er school zone at the noon hour.
The fact that he was a married man
with two children and receiving a
moderate income, he was fined the
sum of $3.50. However let
this be a lesson to you as you may
not be quite SO fortunate.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26
More Lands Bot for Fl, Peck

More Lands Bot for Fl. Peck
Washington, Sept. 20.-The war de-
partment today announced the fol-
lowing land purchases at the Fort
Peck, Mont, dam project:
Ada E. Combs, 159 70 acres, 1856;
MolIie Flores, 100 acres. 1896
N. Garrett, 1888 acres. S3,3O4; C.
H. Halpin, 1873 acres, $S,179;; Walt
er R. Henneman, 1872 acres, 1881;
". A. Hickey, 1913 acres, $2,527;
George Hollenback, 1862 IS acres,
S5,512; Winifred M. Hutton, 200
acres, $685.; John Keple, 22757
acres, $2,03S; Louisa May Lyman
ct al, 1851 acres, S1,150; Robert
Teets, $3.50 acres, 1921; Andrew
Tfesch. 353 2 acres, S7,759; Everett
L. Trusty. 1872 acres, S5,419.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26

Saturday, evening Wheeler was
the scene of a small accident, MIR
Stuart Mcpherson of wheeler drove
onto the highway in front of a car
driven by Mr. Mass. Both cars were
damaged somewhat. Mr. Mas was
fined SIS for driving with one license
plate.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26
TOOK OFF 17Lbs.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
K~rugchen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me In the least, I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschep is
wioyth it's weight in gold.p
MIS-. Hickey paid no attenti2a 10
gossieers who said there Was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her Doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a Jar of Kruschen to-day CASTS
4 weeks and costs but a trife).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26

The MenonIinee Indians live on a
reservation in Wisconsin north OF
Green Bay. Their tribal name means
wild rice people" and they figured
largely In the annals of Wisconsin his
tory. They are timber Indians-some
OF the remaining white pine woods be.
long to them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26
irads Ports Ely British Flag

The great trade ports OF Asia-Aden,
Bombay, Singapore, Hongkong, Cal
cutta. C0iog,1o and ~Rangoon-all fly
the British asg, and %crriously enough.
all these harbors amounted to vers
little until the british came along and
developed them.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-26
PARK GROVE
BY Mrs. d. Peterson

BY Mrs. D. Peterson
Mr. & Mrs Robert Johnson of Ne,
Deal visited Mr. & Mrs Roy Kellun
of Park Grove Sunday.
Mrs Vic Carlson is suffering from
a broken hin.
Mr. & Mrs McDermott were Glas
Cow callers Saturday.
MI & Mrs Harry Nelson, sor
Bobby, Mrs CaShell, Mrs Peter OLA
visited the Nelson ranch Sunday
Peter OHar and Albert Nelson
enjoyed a hunting trip north o.
Nashua Sunday.
Mr. Otto Peterson motored to his
wife's school north of Frazer Friday
evening. MRS Peterson returned with
her husband to Park Grove for the
week end.
Captain and Mrs Leslie received
the sad news of the death Of Mr.
Leslie's father this week. Captain
and Mrs Leslie left at once for Miss
ouri to attend the funeral.
A farewell picnic was given this
week in honor of Miss Alice Nelson
who is soon leaving for Seattle.
Those present were Mrs A. M. Lund-
strom. Mrs Vic Carlson, Mrs F. JAG
obs, Mrs. Harry Nelson and Mrs liver
Nelson.
Mr. & Mrs Pryor we're Glasgow
visitors Thursday evening. They
attended the Roxy theatre where
in cash was given to the one
holding the lucky ticket.
Mr. Bernard Bartzen enjoyed a
two day hunting trip this week.
MIR & Mrs Delmar Peterson spent
the week end visiting friends north
If Nashua.
Mr. & Mrs Norris Peterson were
Nashua visitors Saturday.
A man called at our house the
,ther evening and inquired, is there
living around here by the
lame of PetersOn?"
"Oh yes" I assured him. We
ire Delmar Peterson. Next door
!, Norris Peterson. The third house
Otto Peterson and there are only
eventeen other PetersOns in the
We don't know if our pleasant
aIler found his Peterson or not
ersonallv we are considering chang
u our name to Hoggenschmeiler
, it might be more distinctive.
Wilhelm Peterson was a Nashua
lller Thursday evening.
Lester Daley of ehe barracks
Isited friends in Park Grove Tues
Mr. & Mrs Daley and son Billie
ho went to Whitefsh have return
as MI Daley could obtain no
1rk there. !
& Mrs A. v. KruSsee have
owed into the apartment in the :
ar Of the Lee Hardware store.
.e apartment was formerly occup-
by Mr. & Mrs Chapman who
owed to Nashua. !.
Sam Nissen had his house paint :.
this week. 1t
Mr. & Mrs Harry Nelson, sons '
bby and Buddy, were Glasgow
Hers Saturday. a
he railroad crossing in Park n
owe was greatly improved this :,
ek by building it up and gravel
it. Motorists greatly appreciate =
2 change as it is nov possible to &.
cars coming from the other side. 81
Nr & Mrs Gardner are the proud s.
-ents of a baby boy born this
elk. Isl
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
FINANCIAL FRENZY OF 1929 ROOMS AGAIN IN HOLT FILM

The hysterical, money-mad era that led up to the dreadful Black Friday in the New York stock mar ket and provoked as a consequence a New Deal in the world of finance, serves as the interesting atmosphere in which the new Columbia pro- duction Master of Men" which is coming Friday to the Dream Theat- re, is projected.
 The character portrayed by Jack Holt, star of Master of Men a braWny, industrious and ambitious steel worker, who through the stock manipulations of a wealthy indust- rialist using the aggressive mill hand for blind, rises to the presidency of the mill where previously he slaved in the inferno-like heat of the blast furnaces. symbolizes dram atically the temperament of that per iod Preoccupied with his sudden acquisition of wealth and power he loses sight of the love of his wife, neglects his friends and betrays the trust of his former co-workers un- til the stock market crash restores him to more human and more sensible outlook on life.
 Fay Wray, who conclusively dem- onstrated her histrionic ability as the successful woman barrister in Ann CarVers Profession renounc- es for good, we hope, her succession of horror" films and portrays in Master of Men" the resourceful wife of Jack Holt, who ruins her husband financially to save him from his own greed.
 Walter Connolly is the jovial Sam Parker, the millionaire Croesus who finances Holt in his dizzy ascension to power and it is said his perform ance here is every bit as outstand- ing as those he offered in Bitter Tea of General Yen," Washington Mer- ry-Go-Round' Mans Castle" and others.
 The other principals in the cast are Theodore Von Eltz debonair and polished screen actor who is cast as the contriving Grenaker, Holt's riv- al in financial matters and in his amorous adventures, and Berton Churchill, another veteran of envia- ble reputation in Hollywood who IS seen as Walling president of the steel firm deposed by Holt.
 Lambert Hillyer directed Master
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

Mrs. Edna Christofferson and Mil ton Seavey were arrivals in Nome today from Shelton, from which place they drove in by dog team, reporting heavy trail conditions and plenty of snow and soft weather. Mrs. Christofferson is drawn as a member of the petit jury
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
NOTICE TO CITY VOTERS

The POOL BOOK for the registra- tion of voters for the city election has been open since February 20th It will be closed March 23rd.
 It is particularly important that all qualified electors should regist- CT this year for there will be the special matters of the city bonds and the abandoning of the old streets to be voted upon.
 M J WALSH 2t City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

of Men" from the screen adaptation of Chester Erskin's and Eugene Sol ow's unproduced play. E E Para more and Seton Miller are respon- sible for the screen play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

The Grand Jury for the March term of the U s. District Court, was sworn in this morning after court opened at 10:00 am, with twenty three members.
 These recessed until 200 pm. and then went into session to investigate various matters to be brought be- fore them. Chas. D Jones was ap- pointed foreman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13
LOCAL NEWS

Henry Gumm we'll known Council mining man, who has been spending the winter outside, is expected to be a returning passenger to Nome via plane about March 20th
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-13

It has been learned by the Nugget that the object of Charles Kimballs s return to Nome and vicinity, which is expected soon by plane, is to place in operation the Melsing creek dredge in the Council mining sec tion. MT. Kimball formerly operat- ed this dredge several years ago, but closed down activities due, it is said, to low grade ground, but now that the price of gold is high, it is believed that the property will be placed in the productive class.