davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
WHY WE ExcLUDE LIQUOR ADVERTISING

Relieving that the use of alcoholic beverages is
harmful both ltp theindiydual and society, Il can
not consistently accept beer and liquor advertising
in nv newspaper. Naturally newspaper pub
Usher, | believe in the power Of advertising. 1t IS
probably the most potent force today in changing
habits and points of view as well as in the selling
If goods and services 1t seems to me, further,
that the present prevalent type of desire-creating
advertising for liquor is stupid 1T is anti
Socisl I mean stupid from the point of view OF
who profess to believe that temperance and
nit prohibition is the way to deal with the liquor
nfeblem. If the liquor interests were wse-and
they never have been 'wise-they would content
themselves with factual advertisements appealing
anIy 70 persons who now drink But hardly was
ranaa in effect before all the scientifically deve
loped advertising appeals to sex, ambition, .popu-
artv health, color and humor were being used not
only to increase their consumption of liquor on the
mart Of persons who now drink but to induce 9TH
ers particularly women, to become tipplers if
one wished to be ironcal, he might say that these
very advertisements with their false and specious
appeals to women and even children, are perhaps
the most effective education for prohibition
While readers of newspapers and magazines may
not express themselves openly to publishers, have
pfuportfoi 81 readers feel toward not only the type
of fiddot advertising now appearing in so many
qualifications but the large proportion it represents
iii, relation to all advertising carried This resent
,nent is osmoidetng know that readers are say
i'm, This advertising is false Regardless of what
my personal habits may be, don't wish my chill
idfen especially my daughters, exposed to this kind
of speeious propaganda. Perhaps we were wrong
in saying prohibition didn't work. Perhaps it is
the only way out don't wish to assume hohef-
tataf!ttfoa attitude ! am not 'critcizing other
publishers, SOME Of Whom know honestly lbelieve
that Since liquor is now legal they have right to
refuse advertising. While I respect this point of
view, T cannot accept'ft Advertising is as much
part ofthe newspaper as are theyne&s and editor
ia1 columns. t How can one consistently permit
speeielis arguments and appeals ia advertising
which he would never permit IN news and editor
iiais ?"-lFfank F. BARNETT, publisher of Gannett
Newspapers I"'G.' A. "!%e"* ~ ''#'nt:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
SCOTCH THRIFT :

The people of Scotland are said to have resent
ed the Jokes which became epidemic several years
ago and which largely were based upon the frugal
ity and thrift Of the Scotch people The Irish the
Jews and other peoples have passed the ordeal i'm
posed by the okester and the transfer of his ener-
giles to the Scots quite amazed them. But they
had new one handed them recently and it came
from source which will make it populari: @>,
The new King Edward VIII visited Glasgow last
week to inspect the great British liner, Queen
Mary He was received with the %aTinest of well
comes by the men in the shipyards and later he
visited the Glasgow sums whereShe met and talk
ed with the women and children, He, left them
praising their new king and hopeful of better living
conditions. He called upon Lord Provost John
Stewart who said, after his visitor had left for
London, that Edward was Every human man.
He's so human said the Glasgow official, "that
in the AFTERNOON, at tea in my private room, he
showed me how to balance a penny | tried to
emulate him, and when failed he said, PLEASE give
me back my penny. You know |. am Scotch,
man, Now that the thrift and frusaty of the
SCOTS has been recognized by the most popular
man in Great Britain, all Scotland chuckles.-
Spartanburg Herald. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

90 wrong are so great as in the
profession Of law. 1t takes Il man
of unusual strength Of character
and fine moral distinctions to be
Il lawyer and remain honorable.
UnuueStlOnably the large ma
jority Of young men who enter
law do 50 with the best of inten-
tons. They start off aflame with
the ideals of the lawyers code OF
ethics, which is lofty in its declara-
ton; but year after year Of con
tact with unprinciplCd lawyers
and contemplation Of their I'm.
wholesome practiscs gradually
lowers the high purpose Of many
young attorneys, dulls their moral
ScnSiblitieS, and eventually deVe'
Tops in them strange indiftcr,
ence to the cordinal principles OF
integrity and every lawyer
knows these things are true.
Because Of his development oil
his powers Of reasoning and pen.
ctration and because Of his rdu,
cation in matters judicial, the
lawyer Who is on the level is one
of the rntbleSt works of God. But
how pitirul. how tragic when 8
man prostitutes his splendid equip
ment TO unworthy accomplish,
mcnt!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

farm products, and because SONS
of the distributed profits may &c
into wages.
The holding company idea will
be discouraged. because undivided
SURPRISES won't be used TO acquire
subsidiaries or buy stock in other
corporationS-another sock at big
ness" page Justice Brandeis and
DR. FrankfurterD
Excess productive capacity will
be discouraged, because corpora
tions won't be so likely to expand
plant unless there's pressing de-
mand for it. Corporations won't
have large SURPRISES to toss into
the stock market and encourage
dangerous bOoms.
As an item Of further interest to
N taxpayers. let rs take an ex.
cernt from House debate on the
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture appro-
priation bill:
Mr. Cannon Of Missouri. inter.
r,,nting Mr. Greever Of Wyoming:
The amendment the gentleman rose
IN cupport is to establish certain
geological stations. Nothing the
gentleman has said applies to eco.
Iooicol stations and ! wonder if the
gentleman knows what an ecOloci.
cal station IS.
Mr., Greever: The thing in which
we are interested in the state of
Wyoming is cooperation
Mr.. Cannon: Will the gentleman
toll nc what are geological stations?
Mr. Greever: The situation in
which we are interested in Wyom-
ing is stations to accomplish what
:. nroyided for in the bill.
Mr. Cannon: l am asking the
gentleman to talk on the amend
ment.
Mr., Greevcr: I refuse to yield
r,rther 70 the gentleman. l am
telling the gentleman about the
CONDITIONS we have in our state
q t co 1885. NEA Service. sne'l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

and son, Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter BIyth and children, moIored
to GreenviIIc, S. c., Sunday.
sunny day and watching the roads
The people here are enjoying the
eral days, dry ont. Some parts
which have been blocked for sew
Of the road have been impaSSablc
for days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kuykcn-
dali Of GaStonia spent the week
end with Mr.. KuykcndalPS sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Pridmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GiIreath Of
Marietta, s. c.. called ut Mrs. Gil
rcath's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {.
| c.. Orr.
Mrs. Violet Patterson and chill
dren were guests Of Mrs. Carter
Blyth one day last wceh.
Mr.. Colonel and Miss irene
Pridemore, who are employed at
Gastonia, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. l..
PridemOre.
Mrs. Leona Garrcn Of llcndcr-
sonvillc was an overnight guest
of her parents Saturday Gi@ht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drak" Wis
tied Mr.. brakes mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Drake, Of HenderSonvilic.
Mr.. Henry McCm lOf lIcndcr.
, gonVillc was n caller ut Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Elyth's one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Andcrs of
South Carolina were weekend
visitors Of Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. Nc
Kinney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WIZ AcIITNvrTNN NJ, Dooco

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - Mr. Roose,
" Welt soaks the rich and the
rich soak Mr. Roosevelt and
MIR. Roosevelt soaks the rich again
and if they don't look out there
will be no one left to support the
American Liberty League.
The new tax plan drips with New
Deal philosophy. If Congress ac,
cepts it. the New Deal will have
inched along a bit farther in shar.
ing industrial wealth and restor.
ing mass purchasing power
Proposal TO tax corporation prof
its by levying on undivided sur
pluses and dividends on a get.'em.
going-Or-coming scheme was Substi-
tuted at the last moment for an
earlier decision by Roosevelt to ask
Congress for an inheritance tax
and larger assessment against
higher bracket incomes.
The more Roosevelt studied his
tax problem, the more this rela.
lively radical idea appealed to him.
Since everything thai. happens in
Washington this year has a politi.
cal aspect, it is better than a good
guess that the. president was espe.
cially impressed with the desirable.
ity Of appealing to consumers, who
are fed up with processing taxes
OH food and will now benefit by a
great reduction in such taxes, and
to small stockholders, who pre-,
sumably will benefit from more
and bigger dividends stimulated
by the surplus tax.
HERE are the various claims
made for the plan:
The rich will pay more taxes
Well-to.do stockholders will pay
more, too, but will receive more
money in dividends. PURCHASING
power will expand bcause dividend
recipients will spend more, because
consumers will be able to buy qnors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

the enemies of mankind TO- eS-
cape punishment and to continue
their evil work, then he has 40
legitimate excuse for living. He is
actually more harmful to the soc
ial order than the criminals nc
aids and abets.
One, of the most hurtful influ-
ence among US is the unprlnclpl-
ed lawyer. He can do more dam
age than a hundred men equally
unprincipled and equally intelli-
gent but without legal training. .
In every consequential assault
against the peace and welfare of
our people a vital part is played
by unprincipled lawyers. Fur
lthermore, no consequential assault
on the rights of the people could
succeed without the energetic as
sistance Of unprincipled lawyers.
The practice Of law is pro
fession so overwhelmingly vital in
its effect on human lives that
every possible safeguard should
be thrown around it to prevent
unprincipled men from having the
use of its power.
There is no respectable prOfes
SIGN in which the temptations to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
THE GOVERNOR LAMENTS
By WICKEY WAMBOLDT

Governor lehman Of New York
makes the accusation that his
crime prevention campaign is be-
ing blocked by a group of law
:yer-legislators.
, Well, the more crimes, the more
fees for criminal lawyers. Every
time a criminal is caught that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRING, March H.
The Sunday school at Holly
Spring is progressing nicely.
was q good attendance Sunday.
New teachers we're elected Sunday
as follows: Adults, Mr.. Vanly Orr;
Young Peoples Class, Rev. John
Scott; intermediate Class, Mrs.
ESsie Fitzpatrick; Junior Class,
Mrs. Mary Hamilton; Card Class,
Mrs. Cattle Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kuyken-
dali of Gastonia, Mrs. Arthur Gar
rem of Hendcrsonville, Colonel
and Miss Irene PridemOrc Of Gas
tonia attended Sunday school at
Holly Spring Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Patterson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

means q fee for
i criminal law
yer. And every
time Il criminal
lawyer can help
a criminal to
cheat justice, he
sets Il criminal
free to commit
another crime,
and to create
still another fee
for Il criminal
lawyer.
If a mans only
excuse for living
is that he helps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
THAT LEISURE CLASS

The leisure class to which Mr.. Morgan refers
does really get quite raw deal, When the leisure
class loafs it is charged with idleness; when it
works, tits accused ofstaking work away from the
people that really need it." When it spends mon
,ey it is charged with extravaganza; and, when it
doesn't spend money it is censured for :hoapdingi'
-+~Boston Evening Transcript. "a ...J. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
COW MAY HELP SOLVE AMERICAS
PROBLEMS
By BRUCE CATION

By BRUCE CAEION, LFiAR - -
If the Washington administration really
wants to do something for the country, 10
promote saner thinking and check the
spread of crackpot7 ism, it might finance,
the purchase for every American citizen OF
one dreamy-eyed, more OF less conten4tedt
cow. ...... ....-.,.. e. ..... q, 90. .,,lss, =
Having done this, it should arrange
things so that each citizen would be COM
PEELED to go out and milk his cow, morn.
ing and night. =. 90. e.. v.,. ,... . ., -
This little idea is derived from the read
ing of recent interview with Grant Wood,
that Iowa-born artist who has shown his
fellow citizens that art can arise in the
corn belt as well as among the cafes oil
Paris. .- :, f.
Mr.. Wood explains that he went to Paris
as a lad, grew big beard, sat around the
cafe tables and waited for inspiration to
smite him. After, while he found that,
while he was having very pleasant time,
he was not getting much painting, done;
and when he began studying the young
aethetes about him, he discovered why
that was. .
''They," he says, believed an artist had
to wait for inspiration very quietly, and
they did most of their waiting at the Dome
or the Rotonde, with brandy. 1t was then
that realized that all the really good ideas
I'd ever had came to me while was milk
ing cow So went back to Iowa" ~.
Now this discovery is one all of us might
we'll take to heart. The wisdom that comes
to man while he is Struggled up under the
lee of cow is of the earthly, contemplating
sort The alarlms and excursions of mod
ern political and economic theories have
no part in it. $50. $3.50
You don't dream of fantastic cure-alls
and you don't get panicky about some ism
or other, while. you have bossy by the bust
ness end. Your thoughts are realistic and
direct. The moment you get a bit flights,
her tail is sure to fetch you swipe across
the left ear and bring you down to earth
again. 49,.
So, this back-to-the-cew idea has posi-
bilities. But if it would be good thing
Tor us ordinary citizens, now mucn petter
would it not be for our leaders--civic, IN
dustrial and POLITICALLY -, =. -.
The cloudy distractions of a braintruster
might grow lucid and business-like; the
high-powered financier might stop seeing
Communists under the White House bed
and think a little more about doing the job
to which Providence has appointed him
the politician of any party might begin TO
reflect more on his responsibilities and less
on his chances.
Altogether, we ought to get new era
out of its IAN era in which we would stop
falling for slogans and start thinking our
way through our problems in the good old
American way, The COW, humble beast
though she. is, might prove our salvation
-.-.. ------------------
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

THE great Greek craftsman.
- Daedalus. had completed the f"
nous labyrinth for King MinOs. in
Crete, when he fell into disfavor
With the king and found himself
and his son. Icarus. prisoners In
he very maze that he had built.
But DaedaluS fashioned huge
wings from feathers and fastened
hem with wax to his shoulders
and those of his son. One night
father and son few off toward
Italy As day came, IcaruS ven
.ured toward the sun. the wax on
his wings melted. and he fell into
he sea. That body Of water now
S named after him, Icarian Sea.
DaedaluS. however, flew low and
arrived at Cumae. Italy. There he
Quilt temple to Apollo. Later he
went to Sicily. where King CocaluS
greeted him. But King Minos
heard of this and threatened war
On Cocalus for harbOring the in.
fenious builder. and so one night
DaedaluS was murdered to asSuage
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
All, LABOR! T.

The Supreme Court is reputed to, be willing to
delay its summer vacation in order to decide New
Deal cases. What this means is not clear but Il
sounds hike the judicial equivalent of taking off
ehe's coat. and splitting on ones hands Norfolk
Virpiniaa' Pilot 80 ~.. ,.. ...-,, . &, ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
FILES FOR GOVERNOR

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Mar. IL.
(UP)-R. F.. Patty, Of West Palm
Beach. candidate for governor
paid 1913 filing fees yesterday
for his campaign to Secretary Of
State r. A. Gray.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

'Greeian women counted their ages FROM
the day of their marriage" Or approx
mately about the time American women
stop counting them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

Gunpowdcr was used by the
Chinese long before the Christian
era, yet the crossbow still is Il
popular weapon in that country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

Before the Manhattan elevator strike, q
New York woman was suspicious if she
caught her husband entering the apart
ment with his shoes in his hand. - 8 = }.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

the wrath Oh
Minos.
| This noted
mythical char
acter and his
son, lcaruS. are
remembered OH
the five drach-
mae value Of
Greece's recent
mytholUg ca |
issue. ..-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell
IS JIMMY MAssENBERG,

J. S. (UMMY) MAsSENBERG,
4 boom-time Hendersonville attor-
ney who wandered off to Tryon
but for the past two years Il resi-
dent of Raleigh, where ne has
served IS state counsel for eva,
EZRA and WPA, was in the city
last week looking over the legal
records with reference to the
Observation-Disclosures airport
preparatory to recommending the
expenditure of 100000 IN re-
building the field.
Jimmy is the same ole Jimmy
with the same genial smile he
took away from Hendcr&onviIl" q
few years ago. And he keeps it
with Kim in Raleigh, where he al
ways has a glad hand for the
mOuntaincCrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11
MISS GRACE MILLER, the

liquidating ERA administrators for
western Carolina, and her cXccu-
tive secretary, Miss Elizabeth
McCutchen, and Miss Wilds, on
the staff Of the AshevilIe Presby-
terrain church, a sister Of DR.. l."
r. WiIds, of HendersonviIIr, were
in Hendersonville Saturday look
ING for the most outstanding piece
of ERA work in Henderson coun-
ty. They were led to the golf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-11

BIS ;42ufS -l1.->iN a. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
AL JONES ENLARGES ANCHORAGE CANNERY;
 NAMES NEW FOREMAN

Emil Harlacher will be the fore man of the Kustatan Packing Company at Anchorage starting on January l, it was announced recent ly by Al Jones, owner, according to the Anchorage Times.
 Harlacher has been foreman of the Emard Packing Company for the last six years and in the packing business for Is years. He succeeds Ray Sturgeon who retired as fore man to engage in mining in the Willow Creek country.
 Jones said 60-foot extension at his dock would be built next spring to provide for new fish house and the capacity of the plant would Se increased to two tall lines. While south this winter Jones plans to purchase two more boats for oper- ation in connection with his An chorage cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
YOUNG PEOPLES FORUM WILL HOLD
 MEETING SUNDAY

The z.exc meeting or the recently organized Young Peoples Forum will be held in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors Sun day evening, November at SIS o'clock. The meeting will last ap- proximately one hour.
 Mayor I. Goldstein has consented to be the speaker for the occasion, the topic for his talk being City Management" Following the May ors address. the members of the Forum may hold short discussion on this subject providing they de- sire to do so.
 Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
BASKETBALL LEAGUERS
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Althoug Wednesdays meeting was supposed to have been their last, before the start of the playing sea- son, City League basketball mana gers were not quite able to finish up all the details, and have slated an- other meeting for next Monday at 7:30 at the high school.
 Decision to broadcast the basket ball games again this year was an- nounced at Wednesdays meeting The turning in of team rosters was postponed until the next meeting, after which time, no player switches may be made without the vote of the managers.
 Preparing of the playing schedule was announced as under way for the first round by President John Fowler, who said he would proba- ply have it ready for next Mondays meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA IS TO
 PLAY POPULAR SELECTIONS

Following approval of parents in favor of adding popular music TO their repertoire, the Douglas school orchestra has started practice on two well known selections, to pro vide a greater range of entertain ment for their listeners. Five new instruments recently received for the orchestra arc two trcmbones for Billy Feero and Dayton Fleek, and
 three clarinets for Helen Edwards, Virginia Langseth and Billy Devon. Two trumpets to be played by Cur cis Bach and Jimmy Devon are yet to arrive.
 For the next meeting of the Par ent Teacher Association, scheduled for Wednesday, November 4, the
 orchestra will play two selections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
DOUGLAS HUNTERS
 SET OUT ON DEUTZ

With Walter Bacon predicted as chef for the trip. Mir Bacon, Mayor Albert Goetz. Martin Jensen, and Joe Reidi ST, left with Capt. Al Weathers on the diesel boat Deutz, yesterday afternoon at o'clock, on duck and deer hunting trip.
 Tine party plans to start out for 5umdum and Gambler Bay, and cover most of Southeast Alaska. be- fore returning to Douglas next Sun day evening or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
LANDON ELECTED
 ACCORDING TO LITERARY DIGEST
Final Figures in Straw Vote
 Gives Republican 32 States, FDR but l6

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-Final re- suits in the Literary Digest Presi- dential poll, announced last night, gives MT Landon, the Republican nominee, 32 states and President Roosevelt 16. The vote for Landon was given as 1,293, ,689 and Roosevelt 972,897 The President had but 40.94 per cent of the total vote cast, the poll report said, while Landon's percentage was placed at 54.43 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
OLD-T TIMER ENLARGES
 OPERATIONS AT OPHIR

c. L. Baker has been visiting in Fairbanks recently from Ophir where he has been engaged in min ing for years and is now organizing ground in that area on which he plans to place large dragline for extensive operations. Baker, one Cf the veterans of the Klondike stampede went into that country in 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
AT THE HOTELS
GnStinean

GaStineau MT. and Mrs. Nathan Murphy, Atlin, Clayton Gibbs, Atlin; Her man Gibbs, Atlin R. D. Bodmer, Seattle; Don Glass, Anchorage; w. E. Clark, Juneau; Bob Werner, Ju-, neau; Harvey Davis, Juneau; Olaf Olson, Juneau.
 AldSkan Lars J. Tjernagel, Nome; L. Tho mas, Juneau.
 Zyfida J. c. Kirmse, Skagway; R. C. Wilms, McDames Creek; Gloria White, Gustavus: Dorothy White, Gustavus; Henrietta M. White Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
GIRL SCOUTS READY
 FOR THEIR TAFFY PULL

The new girl scout organization will hold the first social get-to gether this evening at a taffy-pull. Members of the organization in- clude Virginia and Dorothy Lang seth, Annabel and Helen Edwards, Grace Pusich, Arlene Rice, Jaques Sey, and Mary Guererro. Miss liar riet Sweetland is scout leader and Miss Florence Ryan, assistant. The scouts plan to take hikes on Sun days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-30
OVERHAULS PLANE

A thorough overhaul is being e.v- en the engine of Pilot L. F. Bars North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane, it was announced today, and Barr will make no flights for the next few days. The work is to be done by Gordon Graham at the A.AT. shop.