davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
THINGS ONE REMEMBERS

The other day in country grocery store
on the Oregon coast. Some travellers were getting
soft drinks states R. NJ. Hofer, in Industrial News
Review.
l asked the lady propretress, whom l knew, II
she couldn't make me ham sandwich. She mo-
toned me to one side and said that the law pro-
hibited her from selling sandwiches unless she took
out another license. She pointed to the wall of
the store which was covered with licenses, federal
and state which were required for the sale OF diff
ferent products
But she said, "there is no law yet that pre-
vents me from giving you sandwich" which she
did
What picture! A free country, little country
grocery store, hungry man-and the law pro-
hibits him from buying sandwich.
From Mansfield, Oregon, comes the astonishing
press dispatch that two dairymen were fined, not
for selling impure milk but for the high crime Of
selling milk that was too rich, too pure-just it
came from good COW.
l could hardly believe my eyes, There no
false labelling no adulteration-the crime seemed
to be that they failed to water their milk sufi-
GENTLY to bring the butter fat content down to the
legal requirements for the grade of milk sold The
court handling the case gave the offenders a sus-
pended sentence and placed them on parole for a
year.
And this happened in the land of the free! Men
hailed into court and sentenced for serving their
customers too well.-Monroe Enquirer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
LIFE BECOMES COMPLICATED
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

4 won't do it," rctorted Jane.
"They are not able to take care
Of me-
"Wcll, I know l can't replied
Esther. "You are . hundred dol
lars behind in your board now.
Either you move out or | will"
"And leave me here sick and
helpleSs?" cried Jane.
"You move or l move" de-
clarcd Esther doggedly.
Jane did not move. Esther did
with her husband and her
things. She left Jane i'll and alone
in an unhcated house with only
such furnishings as Jane herself
owned, which it so happened were
sufficient for her needs.
Now what about the justice in
that case?
Jane felt that she had been
most wrongfully treated. after
all I've done for Esther" she
sobbed. And che had done every
thing for Esther.
But here is Esther's side: En-
nifty had developed between the
sisters, and enmity makes some
persons forget past favors. Es-
Their was in a pretty pickle-a dy-
ing husband. no money, sick sis
ter on her hands.
Perhaps Esther's troubles had
become so distressing as to cause
her to lose the true perspective Of
life. Perhaps she had reached q
state Of nervousness and wrought
upncss that made her unnatural.
Sometimes a faithful dog in Sc
we're pain will bite the hand of
the master it loves. Perhaps Es-
ther had got into some such state
as that.
1t is easy to judge people if
we jump to conclusions. But if
we study life and learn to weigh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
DUN AND DEE

The processing tax imposed by the federal gov
eminent is three times as heavy on the consumer
of flour as the proposed three per cent sales tax
recommended by the Governor of North Carolina
The processing tax is imposed for the beneht
heavy on the North Carolina farmer tenants VINO
grow wheat as it is on the beneficiary OF the
tax.
Because of the processing tax the wheat grower
gets better price for his wheat, and because OF
the sales tax the North Carolina farmer has 5ouho
his burden of ad valorem tax is relieved.
For the processing tax that the tenant pays he
gets nothing For the sales tax the tenant pays ne
gets the satisfaction of knowing that his money
is going to pay for the schools which his children
attend and other expenses of his state government
Elizabeth City Advance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
Tob, lid "0ur friend LazarusF

John II IA. "Gur friend Lazarus
slecpeth but I go, that / may
awake him out CT sleep-HOWbe
it Jesus spake of his death. -
These people were awakened
from the sleep of death. Spent
few more years among Their
friends and then died again and
are still SLEEPING in the dust Of
the earth. In the 25th chapte" o.
Isaiah's prophecy is description
of the Lords kingdom under the
synbol Of mountain. The
prophecy reads thus: And he tthc
Lord) will destroy in this noun
tain the face of the covering
cast over all people, and the vel
that is spread over all nations.
He will swallow up death in vic
tory, see / Cor. Is :26-5l. All the
human race are under this veil
which like black pail covers
them. Those who in Bible times
were awakened were rot brought
from under this veil hence they
were not resuITcctcd WIN the
Lords Kingdom is established in
the earth Rev. 1l:1-5, there will
be no more death, the veil will
then have been destroyed. The !
Adamic swallowed up in the .c"-
ond death Rev. 20I1-l5. Iaul |
says Philippians 3:i0-li, 'Tan. |
7 -. l.-,,,,, Ii, ,,,I IL, ,.,r.,.. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
BEHIND TIE SCENES
TIT WASHINGTON
5y RODNEY pUTCHER

measure as a "blank check" when
guarantees high war profits and
seems to represent only some ideas
Baruch and Johnson hal after the
last war.
Prices usually shyrocket in ad.
vance of war, it is pointed out, and
the McSwain bill doesn't even pre-.
tend to curb peacetime profiteering
by shipbuilders and munitions
makers in collision with navy and
war departments.
The committee feels it has SHOWN
the army's CLIO to be at the du
Pont offices in Delaware and the
navy's to he wherever officers of
the "big three" shipbuilders 60 in.
to a huddle.
THE probable reason Jim Farley
L didn't send any of those valu.
able imperforate stamps to Secre.
tary Frances Perkins was that Miss
Perkins greets gift horses with an
inspection of their adenoids and
tonsils.
No one else in the government
has rejected any of Harry Hopkins
gifts of exhibition pictures painted
by CWA artists. But Miss Perkins
office has been turning them back
almost as fast as Hopkins can 2cnd
them to decorate her magnificent
new Labor building. Besides re
jecting a painting of Steinmetz, the
inventor, because "people would
think it was Trotzky," and another
painting because of 1T OF female
nudity, Miss Perkins has had re
moved:
Painting of Lincoln writing Get
tyccurg address . . "Bectdse II
might offend .:sitors from the
south"
Propaganda painting featuring
the Sacco.Tanzetti case.
Bronze sculpture of Negro mother
and child Because people
might say she was more partial tc
Negro labor than to white labor
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
.. M income or sales tax.

has no income or sales tax.
These facts seem to prove that great state can
be onerated on a business basis and stay within its
income.
Nebraska should be an object lesson for every
state in the union, many of which are staggering
todav under bond issues TO pay for political ex-
neriments and nefficiency which the coming gen
CREATIONS will struggle to pay if they ever wiped
out The taxpayers should rise up IN arms, as u
were, against practically every proposal that is
made to further burden the people with taxes.
The lawmaker today who suggests tax increases
as wav 70 meet state problems, is in most cases
Simply showing his inability as business man "
balance the publics business budget-Monroe En-
quirer ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

to support Esther. -
Then came the depression.
James husband died. Jane lost
nearly everything including her
health. She went to live with Es-
Their.
Then Esther's husband became
hopelessly i'll. Esther was obliged
to secure remunerative employ
ment. But somebody was needed
in the home to nurse Esther's sick
husband and take care Of the
house. Jane was not physically
able to do those things.
81 must have your rOom," Es-
Their bluntly told Jane. 81 have
found a man and his wife who will
take care Of my husband and look
after the house for. me in eX-
change for the privilege of living
here"
"But what about me?'' asked
Jane. "Where shall / go?"
GO to your son and daughter
in-law," replied Esther.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
sToNEwAIL JACKSON'S LAST FIGHT
nv DDrrCE n ATTON(
(BY BRUCE CATION,

IF there are ghosts about, great collec-
tion of them should be in evidence IN Ihe
lannon's old evidences" section OF VIZ
ginia one day this spring.
On May 2 cadets of the Virginia Mli'-
tary Institute and U. S. Marines from the
Quantico base will unite to commemorate
one of the most famous military maneuVerS
ever accomplished-the flank march by
which Stonewall Jackson crumpled the
right wing of the Union army at the battle
of Charlottesville in 1862.
Cadets and marines will fight sham
battle; and an obscure wilderness road
re-made recently by CCC workers, and
named jackson Trail = will feel once
more the thud of tramping feet as the
young men duplicate the march which CHI
NAKED the great Stonewalls military ca
reer.
We are long way from the Civil War,
now, and events with which every school
boy used to be familiar have become more
or less obscure. This maneuver at Chan
cellorsville is one of them, and it is worth
looking at for a moment or two.
The northern army was beginning an
other "On to Richmond" push that spring
of 1862. Hooker, the Union general, had a
large, battle-tested army, and he was slid
ing it around to the left of Lees army, try
ing to get between the southern general
and the Confederate capital. Lee was pro-
digiously outnumbered, and the maneuver
put him in perilOus spot.
Winding back through the forests Was
an old, little-used road not shown on most
mapS-the Plank road, as it was called,
leading toward the Confederate left and
rear
Lee and Jackson, seated on cracker
boxes by a camp fire - that was before
generals lived in secluded state, attended
BY innumerable staff officers-Saw in that
road the key to the battle.
So they divided the army, outnumbered
as it was. Lee, with ridiculously made
uuate segment of it, remained in front OF
Hooker and persuaded that officer that the
WHOLE dILly "do ldClIlS lllllI :,
Jackson, with the pick of the army, fol-
lowed the Plank road silently, emerged on
Rockers rear at dusk, and launched q
smashing attack which crumpled up the
northern army and sent it back in full re-
treat
1t was Jackson'S last fight. In the dark
and confusion his own men fired on him,
giving him the wound that caused his
death.
Now it is this event which this springs
sham battle will commemorate, and it is
this old Plank road which the CCC boys
have put into shape.
President Roosevelt has been invited to
attend, and the affair ought to be well
worth watching. 1t marks one of the great
moments in American history
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
IA STATE CAN LIVE WITHIN ITS INCOME

Nebraska is advertised as being debtless state
today; as a commonwealth where the law prohibits
pledgng the states credit for than 500 900;
and also as a state which has ridden, through war
and peace, drouth and plenty, without issuing a
dollars worth of bonds.
1t built S1O,OOO,OOO state capitol over period
of II years out of its annual tax levy. It's roads
are paid for by four-cent gasoline tax and motor
vehicle license fees, plus the usual federal aid.
Nebraska's government, aside from road build
ing, is supported by general property tax and it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Jane and Esther were sisters.
Jane, much older than Esther,
married a wealthy man when Es-
Their was youngster.
When Esther was fifteen her
mother died. Jane Immediately
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

took Esther INTO
her own home,
educated her and
took care of her
as she would her
own daughter.
At the age Of
twenty three, Es-
Their married a
fine young man
whom Jane in
the goodness OF
her heart, set up
in business that
he might be able
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON - There's some
w talk II sending a search
party after the presidents take
profit-out-of-war commission ap
pointed several weeks ago with
great ballyhoo. But the search
probably would be hopeless.
The epitaph was spoken one re-
cent evening when Bernard NJ
Baruch, the financier, telephoned
Senator Vandenberg Of the Nye mu'
nitions committee and is said to
have confessed:
"Well, that's about the last you're
going to hear from the presidents
commission, I guess"
Baruch and Gen. Hugh Johnson,
the committees key men, had Just
endorsed the McSwain war mobili.
cation DILL before the House mill.
tary affairs committee. The com.
mission itself included many high
government officials, especially
those of the War and Navy depart,
ments. o..
1t was widely considered a means
of stopping further Nye committee
revelations. 1t was charged with
making a survey and recommends.
ton as to war profits. But the Nye
committee rebelled and the commits.
sion hasn't been heard of since its
appointment.
IT'S ghost, however, seems to
hover apprOvingly over the Nc.
Swain bill, which seems to be one
of those administration measures
often introduced 70 head off threat.
ened legislation of more drastic
nature.
The bill world permit the presi,
dent to peg prices in wartime or on
congressional declaration of a wal
emergency and to commander and
control Taaterial resources and in,
dustry.
The I'VE committee SCOTS at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Public enemy No. 1 was sleeping in his under
wear when officers walked him, thus revealing the
first wrong step that led to his ruin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

he couldn't earn?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

IN the United States about five million cords ,fr, :
sround IN every year in the manufacture OF min " a.
for other purposes. Mostly spruce and hooc an. n5 III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

answers to Previou, Questions
HE 2o.cent parcel post stamp
OF 1912 carried the airplane
ueslgn' on the Inauguration of
tne parcel post. The Cofnmeno.
ratiye issue of 1893 was, the Co.
lumbar, series produced in con.
hec.ion with the Columbian Elk.
position in Chicago. In 1893 the
U: 5. Treasury bought six pounds
OF Old copper for coinage. It cost
one shilling and three.pence a
pound. 10y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

emotions and other Influences, it
is hard to judge people. Perhaps
that is why we have the Biblical
injunction not to judge.
The effect Of knowledge, in
creasing knowledge, is ever to
show US increasingly how little we
really know.
A little knowledge is a danger
Gus thing because it makes us
think we know everything. But a
wide knowledge is q humbling
thing, for it shows us how great
is the field Of which we know
nothing. When you find person
who is not humble, you can put
him down as not knowing much.
Perhaps some day Esther will
see this picture in a different light
and reproach herself. In the
meanwhile, friends took Jane I'M
der their wing.
reference whatever to immortal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are pubiished ny
The Times-News. ! All { letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR. .-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Editor Times-NeWs:
Will you allow me space for a
reply to Lorenzo Harvey's letter?
Approaching the friendly spirit
of his letter this is written hop
ing he will read It and know that
it is Just a friendly DISCUSSION OF
opposing views.
Taking first the subject Of the
resurrection, what IS meant by
the Scriptural expression: The
resurrection of the desd? We're
those people mentioned in the
Bible as being brough; back to
life resurrected? They evidently
were not because, as vas before
shown Christ was the first to
rise from the dead. Acts 1922
%. If these people we're not
resurrected what was done for
them? This is made clear in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
BOlshevik Official

IgIIc Wa:I.
Sca.iIsE
q He alAI
il the
ARM"
- lN!ck s-.''
- NeapS.
% Tree.
Quantity
29E
Branch.
81 Place.
&Wag0l tai
Membranes
l7r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices Heavy
breed hens, Ice; Leghorn hens. lac:
broilers. ? lbs. and up. Poe Leghorn broii-
ers. lbs; and up fun feathered, 1Sc; Leg
horn brolers, lbs. and up full feathered,
loo; bareback broilers. l3c cocks and
stays. &c. Ducks. full feathered and fat,
SC; geese. full feathered and fat &c. All
country run eggs. loss of Zoe Each full
case must weigh 5 lbs gross a deduction
Of lOc pound under SIS lbs. will be made.
Butter-No. l. 33d34c: .butterfat, 29c
by. United Press
CHICAGO, April %. : Eggs-Market.
ssR aaded s sx Garfn 5sT rec ac
zSs.c;, dirties. 22s4c; checks. 22c. Butter
Market. unsettled: receipts 7772. Extra
iTsts 90-sl scorel 28lsq 29c: extras
27s49 28c; SECONDS tS6-s7lz scorel, 27c;
de cse eos 5eseR Bs 1S s tF ReRs
1920: broilers. 2l-23c: frvers. 23-25c: Old
ROSTERS. 14i2Gl5l2c: stays unquoted;
ducks. light, old, l5c; geese. 12c: leg
horns. 20G21c; barebacks. 20d 21c. Cheese.
l5i4 IS &c; daisies. l5s. Ice; longhorns.
liberal: demand and trading slow; mar
ket. dull. Wisconsin round whites, soc:
Michigan round whites Soc Idaho rus
sets. s190a205: fine quality. heavy TO
large. 2.l2i2. commercial 81 30 n !, 90;
United States. No. ?. sll5. New stock
supply liberal: demand and trading mod
Louisiana bliss triumphs per sacks partly
graded. S2.T5M3. Alabama bliss triumphs.
50 30 tSales TO lobbersl. Arrivals. 269; on
track. 483: shipments. IS1 Saturday. As
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Ne7U York Stock Exchange Prices

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 29.-Fairly
heavy rail selling developed on the
stock market today and resulted in
lower market.
The rail selling came just as the
Supreme Court started handing
down decisions and to great ex-
tent represented nervousness over
the Pension Act case, which is pend
ing.
Losses in carriers ran to almost 2
points with AtchisOn off rs at Al,
New York Central off 13s at 1874,
Great Northern preferred off Ia at
IL, Baltimore g. Ohio off 13s at 1OH,
Atlantic Coast Line off rs at 231s
and Illinois Central off ~ at III.
Part of Consolidated Gas, early
gain was cut down and utilities we're
a little nervous. United States Steel
and other industrial leaders slipped
slightly while silver issues continued
to show eaSineSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
HIGHER PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL
SEEN IMMINENT
Increase Held Contingent on
Current Forward Trend
of Gasoline.
BY r. ID. MOCKLER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK. April % - Higher
crude prices are a possibility in
the near future should the current
forward movement of gasoline
prices in the marketing areas east
of the Rocky Mountains continue
unchecked, local oil men held today,
With a general upward trend in
manifestation in both wholesale and
retail markets in these areas-which
include the mid-continent. Allan
tic seabOard and Southern mar
kets, heavy consuming sections each
there seems little possibility of
any check, barring unforeseen deveI-
opmentS.
The increasing talk of higher
crude prices in the MIDI Continent
contrasts sharply with trade senti-
ment Of less than a month ago
when report to Administrator Ickes
stating that either gasoline
prices must rise or crude levels
drop, won the general admission
of the industry that refiners could
no longer operate under the prof
itless" conditions noted in the past
ten months.
Refiners Handicapped
The report, made by a committee
named by Mr.. Ickes to investigate
the plight of the small refiner under
the NRA oil code, stressed the point
that while crude oil prices had been
firmly held at their pegged level
since September, 1888, rehners had
operated under the handicap of
widely out-of-line gasoline prices.
Since that time, however. a gems
eral wave of price increases in both
the bulk and service station prices
of gasoline has lifted levels in the
entire marketing area east of the
Rocky Mountains. In the Mid
Continent area, tank car prices of
gasoline are now within fractions
Of the suggested parity on the pres
ent crude oil price basis.
Normal Levels Restored
Advances along the Atlantic Sea-
board in the service station price
and tank car prices have restored
normal" or better levels to prac-
tically all except a few scattered
areas where local gasoline wars pre-
vent maintenance of a stable price
structure. The movement, bostered
by the strong tone of the Gulf
Coast bulk market, has spread
through the South.
In the mid-continent area, adj
vancing tank car prices have been
accompanied by rising trend in
retail prices and market conditions
are healthier" than for some time.
In Ohio, where advances last week
restored Statewide levels to nor
NAL" for the first time since Feb
ruary a year ago, further increases
have lifted prices into new nigh
levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
NeW York Curb
CBy Abbott, Proctor g. Paine)
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas, 41ac a ID. Apples
Winesaps, s2.10; Delicious. S2.10. Baldwins,
S1.60. Lemons, Sunkist, Zoos, S4.25. Grape
fruit. Texas, seedless, s4 Florida, seed
less. s3.25. Lines, Mexican, per carton,
aries. 24-qt crate. $3.50; Mississippi
Klondykes. -24-qt. crate, $3.50. Apricots,
50 crate. Grapes. South America, white,
20-lb. box, SITS Cantaloupes- Honey
Dews, South America. 50; Mexican Jumbo's,
Sc crate; standards. S4.75 crate.
Vegetable-Cabbage, new Mississippi, half
crate. $40. Onions. New Texas yellow.
50-lb. bag, $40: new Texas boiler, 50-lb.
bag. $3.50. new Texas white. 50-ylb. bag,
bag. Sl.75; selected cobblers. 150-lb. bag,
$3.50; northern round white, l00-lb. bag,
81; Ohios, 1O0-lb. bag. S2.25; Idaho
Russets. 100-lb. bag $780, new Florida
Triumphs. bushel. S2.25. Sweet Potatoes,
I Ind g, ; Jerseys 6uShs slio medium or
Beans. round, stringless, hampers. 81.
Celery (washed and trimmed. medium,
doz., soc; jumbo doz., 75c; hearts. doz.
90c. Cucumbers. hot house, doz., 81,
doz. box Sl.50. Endive California, dozen,
81. Egg plant, s1.25G1. doz, Kale, bushel,
$3.50. Arizona Iceberg head lettuce, $3.50.
Mangoes, s450q5 crate; small basket. SOC.
Mint a doz. 81. Parsley. doz. Csc. Peas.
Mississippi hamper. So. Spinach, Texas.
bushel, 81. Radishes, dozen, 60c. Turnips,
bushel, Use. Parsnips. half bushel. 81.
fornia. bushel SIPS. Rhubarb, outdoor.
doz:, 30c Mushrooms, ID, SIC.
down.