davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

planted and call
ed my attention
to the fact that
he was going to
spit on my corn.
He did. too. Will
fully, deliberate
~ and with NAL
ice aforethought,
he spit on a
stalk Of my corn.
! was so highly
indignant that |
knocked him off
the fen &c by
Smacking him in
tho facp with n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
THE GREAT DEER HUNT IN

Pisgah National Forest gives Us
a faint idea Of the possibilities in
a commercial way of catering 10
sportsmen. Hotels in Henderson
Vile and other towns adjacent to
the park have recently felt the
influx OF sportsrlen from distant
places. The Pennsylvania Times
says between rs and 100 OF the
hunters" made Brcvard hradqual-
ters. j similar crowd was IL Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
FLABBERGASTED

Caesars ghost" | calculated
in dismay to my wife when | had
put on suit that had just come
back from the cleaner, 81 must
have taken on a lot of flesh since
day before yesterday. The edges
of this vest lack an inch Of COM
ing together"
My wife surveyed me critically.
"Thc trouble is" she observed,
that is not your vest. 1t does not
match your coat. They have sent
you The wrong vest" So they had.
But where is the fellow who got
my vest two times too big for him,
and who perhaps is scared stiff
that he is wasting away?
Most of the things which have
us human beings worried half to
death aren't so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
CAN IGNORE
SQUEEZE GROUPS

Now that the New Deal move
ment has received such a power
full mandate from the people, it is
to be expected that Congress will
no longer give in to the squeeze
groups that go to Washington to
put the screws to our national leg
islature in order to get special
benefits for themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
"goRRoW.BY-MAIL" IS TIE

newest thing coming down Inc
pike in the way of 81 mail order
loan company, solicitations OF!
which are at hand with the assu'-
ance that it is Confidential and
free from red tape" $500 loans
are available and 10000 persons
have used the service. Pretty at
tractivc, Ell!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
SOME MORE THOUGHTS
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

If the man who occupies the
highest office in the gift of the
nation can take it in such large
doses and do nothing about it,
that should teach the rest Of US
something OF other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
HE SPIT ON MY CORN

When l was six years old a
neighbours small son climbed up
on the high board fence that sep
arated his home from mine. look
ed down on little garden | had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pvblished.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
KNOW YOUR CITY! CAN

YOU name block with three shops
related to the automobile bust
ness? Here goes: The block be-
tween Allen and FIRST avenue.
west side, contains the Thomas
Motor Co., Shcaley's Machine
Works, and Gray and Higgins.
Another motorized business in the
same block is that OF Wade NJ.
King, dealer in farm implements.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28
FISH NAMED RAINBOW

HONOLULU. (UP). - "Rain-
bows with Gins" is the latest name
given to a brilliantly colored fish
found in Hawaiian waters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

How it would revolutionize lifeaif we could agree
to have one day a year for murmuring and COM
planning. for letting out the floods OF pent-up an
noyances and grudges and sights. and be thankful
the rest of the time! How much better than to try
to be thankful one day by law and srumoie oy
impulse for three hundred and sixty-four! .,
DIR Maltbie Babcoek
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-28

900" |
Crop |
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oSr,pa |
SyS ;,Ga |
Mace /
yCang |
3NcMN !
g5Tou0Gt%
@To asa
%S2ru sal
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Caldwell of
Mclean, Va, are on a motor trip to
North Carolina and to Mr.. Caldwell's
former home in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
All 1Uritten communications
addressed to the Society De-
partment of The Star must
be signed If nepS notes are
to appear in these columns.

week. Her aunt, Mrs. Lillian Won
Matsch, will sail aboard the Nor
mandie today for Europe.
Mrs. Lounette johnson, accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Douglas john
son of Corsicana. Tex, is spending a
few days at the Dodge.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Harris accom-
panied by Miss Katharine Harris and
Miss Laurice Clay, Bessemer Ala,
spent the week end at the Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, ac-
companied by theirf son, of Waterloo,
Iowa, are stopping at the Dodge.
Prof. George A. Watts, who is prin-
cipal of the Mclean High and Ele-
mentary School, and Mrs. Watts, are
spending a month of their vacation
with Mrs. Watts parents at Lee Hall,
Va.
Miss Marian Trumbull leaves this
evening for Bath. Me, where she will
spend several weeks in the guest house
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edges estate
which has recently been made into a
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. McDermott
and their son, Mr.. Harry McDermott,
jr, are spending a week in Providence,
r. l., where they are visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Residential
Washington
Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Davidge
S all for
Europe.
Washington. Mrs. Cowell is the widow
Of Mr.. Thomas Richard Cowell.
Continued From Third Page)

Washington. Mrs. Cowell is the widow
Of Mr.. Thomas Richard Cowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Owen of this
city have moved to Wardman Park
Hotel, where they have taken an
apartment and will be in residence
during the coming months. They have
with them Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Good
ing, also of this city.
Mrs. John H. AFFORD, who makes
her home at Wardman Park Hotel,
has as her guest there Miss Mary
AFFORD of Selma, Ala, who arrived
here a day or two ago for short
time Mrs. AFFORD resides at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. William Henry Cooke has ar
rived in Washington from East Or
ange, N. j., and is at the Shoreham.
She will visit her daughter, Mrs
Chevalier Jenkin, and Mr.. Jenkin of
Bethesda, Md.
Mr., Arthur Clarendon Smith has re-
turned from New York City to attend
the Mayfower Warehouse Convention,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon R Whitcomb of
Jenkintown, Pa, are spending brief
time at the Dodge.
Miss Audrey Campbell and Miss Ger
trude Webb are in New York and are
stopping at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. Earle L. Phillips of the Gen.
eral Accounting Office and Mr.. Jesse
Mello of headquarters, U. S. Marine
Corps, will sail from New York aboard
the S. S. Normandie on July Is for a
two-month stay abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Nicolaides enter
tanned at dinner party at the Shore
ham terrace last evening for her sis
ter, Mrs. William Kelly. Covers were
laid for IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Baum
gardner have arrived in Washing
ton from Cincinnati, Ohio, and are
stopping at the Shoreham. They will
visit Atlantic City for several days
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hannah of
Brooklyn are in Washington and are
spending several days at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert, widow of
the late Judge Lambert, has closed
her house on Vermont avenue and is
at the Shoreham. Mrs. Lambert and
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar will sail on
the Bremen July II for motor trip
through England and Scotland.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Santry of Gin
cinnati are spending several days at
the Shoreham Hotel. They came to
the Capital after visiting friends in
South Bend, Ind, and are planning
TO establish their home in the East.
Miss Margaret Tully of the Presi-
dents secretarial staff will spend the
next week end at Skyland, Va.
Mr.. Royal McKenna, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Bambie Nc
Kenna, have gone to Chicago Miss
McKenna will return the end of the
Evening star., 1936-07-15
Diplomats on Leave.

DR.. Josef Nemecek, counselor of the
Czechoslovakian Legation, and Mr..
Laurence Bungardeanu, attache of
the Rumanian Legation, leave tomor-
row for vacation. Mr.. Bungardeanu
will go by motor to East Hampton,
Long Island, and from there will take
trips to other parts of the island,
Newport. Maine and possibly the
Thousand Islands, returning in two
months.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
By the Way
Continued From Third Page.)

seeSt old miles the city, The
the where
and the myriad stars through its
branches In party rsing teD weeks
Richard Quay the poet laureate OF the
A. Housing attorney, and George
Ab cleuer during dinner 1t
constant sparkling 1oy
ton When left at eeucn the night still young so e decided
Nikola Perasic large party the Shore
ham Terrace dances and cool
hot Washington do not thinl
it, from
globe! Do misunderstood
vacatoning elsewhere could and invita-
hours
Evening star., 1936-07-15

and Mrs. John s. Nelson, and to at
tend the fortieth wedding anniversary
celebration Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary informally at their home on
Jackson street last Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jane Clements, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Clements
Of Silver Spring, Md. Is passing two
weeks in Denton, Md, where she is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lasica enter
tanned over the week end in their home
in Country Club Hills. Va, the presi-
dent of Southeastern University and
Mrs. James A. Bell and their daugh-
tiers, Misses Virginia and Winona Bell.
Mrs. T. L. Knowles, Mr.. Bruce
Knowles and Mr.. Thomas Knowles of
Kensington, Md, and Mr.. Joseph e.
williams Of Chevy Chase, Md, have
sailed on the S. S. Dorchester for a
trip to Savannah, Ga, and Jackson
VILE Fla.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Seeley. ac-
companied by Mr.. Seeley's mother.
Mrs. Ruby Seeley Of Takoma Park,
Md. are in Seattle attending the
Shriner's convention.
Mrs. j. P. Frech of Mclean, Va,
and her sister, Mrs. A. Anderson of
Washington. have left to visit Mrs.
Frech's daughter, Mrs. Libby, who Is
now living in Portland, Me.
Mrs. Richard James of Silver
Spring, Md, accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. John D. Maddox, also
of Silver Spring, left today for To-
day trip to New York City and Bos-
ton. Mass. They also plan short
stay at camp in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haldane Irwin of
Mclean, Va, are motoring through
Southwestern Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. Their two sons are visiting
Mrs. Irwins parents in Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. Robert Echols and his
two sons Of Montana, have arrived in
Vienna. Va. to pass several weeks as
the guest Of the Rev EcholS' STEP
mother. Mrs. John Warnoch Echols.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Caldwell of
Mclean, Va, are on a motor trip to
North Carolina and to Mr.. CaldWell's
former home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold C. Patterson Of
Aurora Hills, and their two sons, Brad
ford and Jimmy, have gone to New
port, R. l., for a months vacation at
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley w. Baldwin
returned to their home in Ashton
Heights. Va, from Norristown, Pa,
where they went this past week end
to visit Mrs. Baldwin's parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1936-07-15
TO OPEN BICENTENNIAL
Am bassador Will Attend Patrick

Henry Ceremony.
William c. Bullitt, Ambassador to
Russia, will leave here today for Hano-
yer Court House, Va, where he will
open the Patrick Henry Bicentennial
celebration.
He will be accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Of State r. Walton Moore of
Fairfax They will be guests of State
Senator Henry T. Wickham.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mrs. r. Edgar Aud entertained at
bridge. followed by late supper in
her home in Herndon, Va. having as
guests Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs.
Alice Blanford, Mrs. Russell Allen
Lynn, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Barbour Hut
Gibson, Mrs. william H. Dawson, DR..
and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull and Mrs.
William Mayer. High scores were
made by Mrs. Hutchison and Mrs.
Dawson.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

their Summer home there. Their old
est son. Cameron, is the guest Of his
granfather, Mr.. George Patterson, at
Indian Head, Md, during their
absence.
Evening star., 1936-07-15
NJ a aryl a n d
And Virginia
In the News
DR.. and Mrs. Dudley
Will Cruise in
Yacht.

CONTINUED From Third Fage)
to Roanoke by her young brother,
Billy, who spent several weeks in
Fairfax with his sister.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wight have
as their guest in their home in Sligo
Park Hills, Md, Mr.. Wight's sister,
Miss Elizabeth Wight of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee Of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, have as their
guest their niece, Carolyn Frances
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones Of Sanford, N. c., for a
week.
Evening star., 1936-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Potter and
their son, Donald Potter, Of Takoma
Park. are spending their vacation
in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

States Treasury the tariff benefits are collected di-
rectly by industrial professors in higher prices to
consumers The chief difference, however, is one of
degree.
The farmers have reaped some s9o0,ooo0 900 in
benefits under AAA since 1893; industry has reaped
billions under the tariff since Alexander Hamiltons
time.
Only eight basic commodities were taxed under
AAA thousands of articles are weighted with
tariffs.
And compare the benefits:
The processing tax cotton was Al cents.
But the tariff On the farmers work shirts and his
wifes gingham goods is 3715 per cent ad valorem
There was no processing tax on wool, but the
tariff woolen shirts is IS per cent and on wooden
goods SO cents pound plus
The short-lived farmers tariff" is gone by de-
cree OF six elderly judges Industrys tariff lives on
blessed by the law in all its majesty
Robbed Of their little benefits the nations farm
and the rest of the countrys consumers will con-
tnue to pay tribute to the professors of industry
The Supreme Court swallowing the tariff camel and
straining at Tie AAA gnat has said no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
OTHER OPINION

On LaiSsez Fare Economists
Secretary of Agriculture. Henry A. Wallace.
The classical laissez faire econo-
mist is still with us. He luxuriates
in the classroom because his doc
trine is SO perfectly adapted to the
teaching method.
Training in the classical Man
chesterian type of economics is
oftentimes quite profitable because
it enables one who has been well
trained in it and who has become
completely convinced of its right
eousness to serve large business
concerns with an evangelical fervor
which quite goes beyond that of
the owners or managers of the bust.
nesseS.
Yes, We must all admit that clas-
steal economics, whether in the
field of general economics or agri-
cultural economics, furnishes pre-
else. rigid and oftentimes a profit
able training. The drawback to be-
ing CLASSICAL economist today is
that SO many things happen in the
world Of practical affairs which are
decidedly painful and shocking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
MONDAY. JANUARY q, 1896.
SYMPATHY
A sCRTPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER

1T is not easy to find words in which to express
sympathy for the parents of David and John
Buchanan and Charles FRANCE who were drowned
Saturday in Fall Creek
People have become accustomed to reading
anc hearing about untimely death that there is a
belief that many have become calloused. An editor
friend of in another city used to say that
human life was the cheapest thing in the world
But when three promising, youthful lves-two
In single famiiy-are thus cut off in the course
OF one of boyhood's innocent if hazardous aoven-
lures, nobody can be without the deepest sympathy
for the parents.
Does not the tragedy urge upon the city and it's
various government associations the work of
providing more recreational facilities accompanied
by continuing program in the schools teaching
boys why they should stay out of danger?
Almost every man today can remember risks
similar to those these lads took 1t is boys nature
to dare Our cities must lead their daring into fields
where it will not bring the loss misery and suffering
Of untimely DEATH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
FROM THE RECORD

ID EP. MGROARTY Cd, Cab I understand the
calendar today called for appropriations.
Somebody has appropriated my overcoat applause
and laughter) At Christmas time Mrs. McGroarty
astounded me by presenting me in Los Angeles from
a fine tailoring establishment, 500 overcoat I
amazed and distressed because did not think God
ever intended that should a 500 overcoat
But it is gone Mr.. Chairman. There are thieves
Der the cartoon of Andy Gump, when Min wakened
him in the night and said ANDY, there is robber
in the house." Andy yawned and rubbed his eyes
and said; mo- not in the House. maybe in the
Senate" Laughter0
ID EP. BLANTON Cd, Tex0: Mr.. Chairman in his
~ earlier days colleague from New York (N1r
Fish was most valuable citizen. We all remem-
Der that in the Harvard line he was an incompatible
end. During the war he was valiant soldier and
valuable officer the field of battle. take off my
hat to him for that service. But during the last few
years. since political partsanship has possessed him.
and especially since little bee has begun buzzing in
his bonnet, all his usefulness has departed.
ID EP. CLIFFORD (R, Mass) in an address on the
~ Townsend Plan There is an old motto that
rang in my ears when boy. Give me liberty or
give me death!" 1t seems to be nc7; Give me lib
erty give me death-but anyhow gimme"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
WISDOM FOR LEAP YEAR

INDIANA girls thinking Of avang themselves of
the Leap Year privilege advised to pay atten-
ton to the advice of Prof. E. w. Burgess, University
of Chicago. His research in sociology has developed
that the surplus of over women in the United
States is decreasing rapidly. Restricted immigra-
ton, he thinks, is the chief cause There are more
men from which to select husband than there
ever will be again. His advice is, do it now"
Prof. Burgess favors men between 80 and 35, as
more likely to have advanced to some place. of
social security and less likely to disappoint the
brides who choose them.
Now that We have heard from the sociologist.
perhaps a psychologist should come to the front
1t is one thing to tell the girls when and whom to
select. But how about the approach?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13

who go unattended to dances on
ladies' night. But dear good people
where are the escorts for these
young ladies? Bless our bathrooms
and the wise bird who thought of
ladies' night. They serve a purpose
in our society which is pauperized
especially in spirit because of lack
of noble and lofty and cultural
thinking.
Blessed are the young ladies who
work for the truly wealthy. Their
work is balanced and normal and
happy. They are paid from full
Golfers. Hence they are well paid
You who have suffered have pity
on the slaves OF the sham wealthy
the would-be wealthy-the almost
wealthy. Wanting the things that
only the real wealthy are entitled
to by the laws of economy they i'm
pose greater burdens on the beau
tiful little ladies.
Having scant cash boxes they pay
scant wages and the sufferers of this
setup are the lassieS without a
champion-they age before their
time through a social error that de-
mands to be rectified by Federal
social legislation.
Many OF the mothers or future
Americans are being demoralized
wrecked by this hateful system. The
future of America depends on the
type of women that America breeds
Because these are the mothers that
rock the cradles that move the
mountains of the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
HE CHAMPIONS CAUSE
OF WOMEN WORKERS
By Jimmy Cafouros

By Jimmy Cafouros
Much has been written and a
great deal has been said about all
types of labor disputes. There have
been strikes and walkouts in mine
and textile mills and other organ
lied End recognized forms of en-
deavor.
Here in indianapolis, and in every
city and crossroads from Railway to
Walla Walla, a condition akin to
slavery exists. Some of our hot
dog restaurants, ham and hash
houses, some of the high-powered
villas, big houses, and estates of our
top-heavy North Side, some of our
moatless castles and fortresses of
the forties, tifties and sixties have
red blooded, honest to goodness,
real human beings-young ladies'
the cream of America-working for
SIS and Sc a week.
Out of those scant and misery,
paltry, scraWny dollars come hose
and shoes and clothes, and perma-
nents, and cosmetics, and transpor-
tation and letters home, and Christ
mas presents and all the knick-
nackery and tomfoolery of modern
civilization.
Would any mother that had a
heart-a human and compassionate
heart-not feel the throbs and aches
of a yearning lassie who must labor
month for the price of winter
coat or a party gown and three
months to buy one by dint of heart
breaking economy?
Many of the people of the better
element frown on our young ladies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-13
CUBA ELECTS

EOR the first time since the rise of Dictator
= Machado a dozen years ago, the pearl of the
Antilles has just held honest" presidential cleo
tion Even the of the island voted this being
their first experience at the polls.
Miguel Mariana Gomez former mayor of Havana
young, popular and able, claims the victory though
the official count may not be known for days. Gen.
Mario Menocal former president, apparently was
defeated.
Whether the elections will mark the end of Cuba's
long period of almost constant revolt remains to be
SEEM At least a reasonable doubt would be pardon
able. Certain left-wing groups refused to partici-
pate claiming the cards were stacked against them,
and Gen. Menocal has chraged his supporters were
"intimidated" and SO kept from voting.
The fact that as many women cast their bal
lots as did men hardly bears this out. But if the
followers of Gen. Menocal rightly or wrongly can
be persuaded that they were defeated by trickery,
they may resort to force Certain revolutionary
juntas already reported to be planning coup.
AS usual, the United States was an issue. 1t was
charged that Washington pulling the wires to
have favored candidate" win President Gomez
will almost certainly be accused of being a tool if
his election is confirmed.
We hope, therefore, rather than expect that
Cubas turmoil is mostly behind her. The Roosevelt
Administration has gone to unprecedented lengths
to improve Cuban American relations, both poti-
caly and economically. 1t would be pity if it's
policy of the good neighbor is to go for nothing