davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-25

CHEVROLET 1898 master coach. origi-
nal dark blue finish motor, tires and
paint in splendid condition. upholstery is
clean as the day the car left the show
room Absolutely and Internationally
guaranteed Only 500 down. Exception
ally low terms 13O3 l4th st. NV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
HEADS IN THE FEDERAL TROUGH

That there are more than 100000 persons
receiving salaries from the Federal government
strikes The Manufacturers Record as startling. II
will strike the public the same way
Included in the number mentioned are FOG. 600
regular federal employees; 100000 farmers re-
ceiying AAA payments; 100000 in the CCC
camps: 1000, 900 public works or on relief. and
more than zoos 900 paid for administering relief.
$50 900 veterans; 100000 students; 100000 N
the regular army and navy.
..These figures are startling in their signifi
canoe and of vital concern to every American
who does not want to see his country bankrupt, ="
the Record declares, adding that elimination Of
some publications and overlapping under the sew
eral classificatonS the totaling number receiving
money from the Federal government-money that
comes out of the taxpayers pockets about one
fourth of the total number of persons who voted at
the last presidential election.
The Record goes on to say that more persons are
getting money from the Federal government than
the number employed in manufacturing, and al
most as MANY as are engaged in agriculture, while
the number is nearly double those engaged in trade
on their own account in the United States.
Added to all this are the hundreds of thousands
On the nav rolls of State and local governments
for which no accurate figures are available, al
though the estimate is several millions.
"Of that part of our population, gainfully en-
ployed," says The Recar, "one out OF four, over
II years of age, is either on government pay roll,
or is receiving financial aid from the government
Direct and hidden taxes, it is estimated,
Stunning nearly one-third of the income of the peo-
pie. This means that of everyone's earnings the
receipts for four months of the year are paid out
in taxes Government costs now amount to twice
as much as the American people spend for food
and four times as much they spend for rent and
clothing Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
THE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE

Though it comes from the lips of Liberty
Lacquer, an opponent Of the New Deal, corpora
ton lawyer Democrat and Southern-born man.
John w. Davis, this is true:
"Surey the idea that nothing can go well unless
the government has hand in it is of the most
insane delusions that has ever veXed the mind OF
man. AS matter of daily observation, the things
that go best are precisely those with which the gov
eminent has least to do. l believe that it can be
demonstrated to mathematical certainty that the
distress tormentng the whole round world today is
due more to the folly of governments than to any
and all other causes combined. Why must the
American government be equipped with new and
greater powers in order to enlarge upon the bund-
ers into which it and others have fallen?"
In Charleston, in Columbia, close at home, es-
pecialy in the city home, we must have much gov
eminent, and we ought to watch it. We must give
up some of our liberties, about parking cars travel
ing more than twenty miles an hour, splitting or
the sidewalks and so on, and we should watch the
city government more closely than any other We
have got to have lot of city and county govern
ment.
The less government we have in Columbia the
better.
When government in far off Washington be-
gins to say, "Ths you shall do and "This you
shan't do we had better look out.
The more the Washington government has in
terfered with u.s. especially US Southerners, the last
148 years, the more we have been damaged, man
handled, Observation-Disclosures News n d
Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
EFT TU, BRUTE?

Senator Bailey voted to override the Presidents
veto of the bonus bill 1t was not in character, for
if there has been one thing about Senator Bailey
that had given him inches in stature over some OF
his colleagues, it the independence of his con-
victions and the boldness with which be chung 10
them.
Senator Bailey has advanced reasons why he
thought payment of the bonus at this time was
justified where it had not been justifiable before.
But those reasons were pretty lame. In spite Of
all that Senator Bailey might say, a great many
people will continue to believe that the explana-
ton of his switch is logical only as that word is pre-
fixed by chrome.
But if it politics that swayed this States ore
adult Senator there still remains the question Of
whether not it was smart politics. Everybody
admires man who can't be moved from what he
thinks is right by consideration of what he thinks
is personally advantageous. Even the veterans are
bound to confess a certain reluctant appreciation
of men like Carter Glass. Pleased by Senator Bal
ley's vote for the bonus they-or some of them, at
east-will be disappointed to find out that poiti-
cally he is approachable-C Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
THE NUMBERS RACKET

Mayor Key of Atlanta, is engaged in fight with
the so-called numbers racket which has been oper-
ating successfully and with little interference IN
that city. 1t is a gambling game which is so one
sided that the fools who play it have little chance
to win and, in the long run, always lose. 1t has
taken food from the mouths of children, robbed the
home of comforts and made Migrants of men and
boys. The mayor declares that he is not after the
fools that are tools for the men who control the
racket but wants the "main squeeze" that he may
put him behind the bars.
The numbers racket is robbing those in many
cities who least can afford to throw away their
money. We have it in Spartanburg we have the
baseball racket in season and the gambling devices
for collecting coin from petty gamblers who like TO
see the wheels go round. We have been told that
the numbers game here consists of betting upon the
figures in the number representing the total daily
stock turnover on the New York stock exchange
The Herald frequently has directed attention to
the gambling devices. That is all it can do, II the
people of the city and the city authorities want
them to thrive and contribute to the increase OF
| vagrancy and crime as they do wherever operateI
| they have what they MISUNDERSTANDING Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

IL cup butter and lard mixed
IA cup sugar, teaspoons salt
Z I-2 cups flour.
Scald milk, add shortening ant
stir until melted. Cool until luke
warm. Dissolve yeast cakes ir
potato water cooled until luke.
warm. Mix with milk, sugar. sail
and riced potatoes. Add - cup.
fioar and beat we'll. Let stand !
hour in a warm place and add re,
naming -four. Knead on a light,
fioured board. Form into a bali
brush with melted butter and pui
into mixing bowl. Cover tight.
~ and store in refrigerator until
wanted for baking. If you want
to make into loaves, divide in
three equal parts and shape. Put
lnt3 buttered brick shaped PAM
and let rise in a warm place I'm,
til double in bulk. This risins
Will take from one to two hours
Bake in 4 hot oven (425 degree,
F. for ten minutes. Then reduce
temperature to moderate $3.50 de.
grees F.) and finish baking fol-
fifty minutes longer. Remove
from pans and cool on wire rack.
Il yon like a crisp, 'crackly crust
rub with butter as soon as bread
Is removed from oven
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, Jan. 81
Rev. William Huntley filled his
regular appointment at Hoopers
Greek Baptist church Sunday at
II o'clock.
Bill Buckner of Madison cOun-
ty visited his brother, Stephen
Buckner, recently.
The wife of Mr.. Oily Ownsby
was laid to rest in the Patty's
Chapel cemetery Sunday at 2;30
p. III. Rev. William Huntley con-
Quoted the funeral.
Mrs. O. B. Southcr has been
sic. but is improving now.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huntley
were dinner guests Of NJ. and
Mrs. Zeb Souther Sunday.
Mrs. ParIie Suites spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Davis.
Charlie Gentles spent the week
end with his wife, and returned
to the CCC camp Sunday after
noon.
Ossie Rhodes is on the sicl: list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner were
through this section recently.
Mrs. John Ballenger has gone
to Asheville to stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lennon Rue.
Mrs. Murray Ballenger is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Nix.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

sonable protection and an eQuit
able share Of the counties Of this
bountiful land.
Incidentally, what has started
all this humanitarian CONVERSE
ton? What has opened the eyes
of ninety-five per cent of our
people? What has made the over
whelming majority of our citi-
zens come to the determination
that this cornucopian country Of
ours must be run for the good Of
the people that in aCtuality we
must have not only a government,
but a nation, that is of the people,
by the people, for the people?
No other influence has brought
about this remarkable change in
thought and attitude than our aw-
full business depression?
When the depression was at its
worst, ! said in this column that
if it were the means Of waking
US up, Of teaching US cooperation,
Of opening our eyes to realities
and to spiritual values, it would
be the greatest blessing that ever
came to a people.
But here is a warning l would
stress? There are no laws we
can pass, there is no machinery
we can set up which, of them
selves, will give us the glorious
benefits and privileges we are
talking about. No laws and no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
By
Noah
Hollowell

The personality Of towns and
how TO cultivate or create 1t was
discussed in this column recently:
In this connection we can ina
food for thought in Tryon. cur
neighboring town to the southeast
of us.
# would be difficult to find
another town the size Of Iryon IN
this state with so many outStand-
inc characteristics-person it,
marks. Just one will be discussed
now. -,
About a decade ago when The
Times-News reached that stage, as
most all dailies do, when II deem.
ed It good business to dispose Of
its commercial printing depart
ment. Seth NJ. Vining, then work
ing with the plant, was divorced
with it and took it to Tryon where
he set up a small printing bust
ness. He nursed an idea That
from a sound business standpoint
seemed foolish. Where the week
" newspaper was suffering be-
cause of a shortage business Vim
ing thought he could establish a
tabloid daily.
Just how high an ideal he had
for this daily / don't know but he
started his dream to clicking. His
effort was not taken seriously by
many at first but he kept plugging
away and soon took the weekly
under his wing.
geographically it was far from
a gem. EditOrially it was far from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

legal machinery ever brought
about spiritual or moral mir
aclc; and no laws and no legal
machinery for human betterment
are worth boot unless they have
the sincere and hearty coopera-
tion of the majority of the peo-
pie.
No matter how complete and
wcll-cquipped a factory, it will
not turn out goods properly-or
at all--unleSs operated intelli-
gently. No matter how fine the
automobile one may have, it will
not take one any place-parti-
cularly in safety-unless it is
managed with care and skill.
So if We 90 ahead and pass the
most splendid of social security
laws and set up the most magni-
ficent machinery imaginable for
putting those laws into use, the
entire glorious creation will de-
genelste and disintegrate into
worse than nothing unless we
translate into genuine action and
honest application all this high
minded talk which now fills the
atmosphere of this land.
If we forge ahead with fine
social program, as we certainly
can lnder our present national
Constitution, we are going to
have to put into it the best Of
ourselves if we would get the
best out of it, or anything out Of
it. No one need think that an
excellent humanitarian system can
be set up and run with even rea-
sonablc effectiveness by a lot Of
greedy crooks left to their OWL
devices by a lot Of Indifferent,
selfish and cowardly voters.
We are going to get out of this
country exactly what we put into
it. Just as we have heretofore got,
ten out Of it exactly what we
have put into it. We have put
into it graft, dishonesty, selfish,
ness, and greed. And we have
rcapcd the evil crops of graft
dishonesty, selfishness and greed
If we have learned our lesson
well, then we can go places. If we
have not yet learned our lesson
well, then we shall receive more
discipline-and still sterner dis
cipline-until we do learn our
lesson well.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

EIRST Gay cover fans still have
plenty of time to send prepared
covers to Washington for the new
bi.colored Decent airmail special
delivery stamp to be issued Feb.
10. This is the regular blue 16
cent airmail special delivery stamp
now in use, except that it has been
given a red border. to make it
more easily recognizable.
To get first day covers. address
lot more than 10 envelopes to your.
self and send these, with U. S. pos.
al money order of 16 cents for each
cover. to the Postmaster. Washing.
:on. D. c.. and request that he
nail these with the new stamps on
he first day of issue.
Washington will be the only first
lay city.
Last year was probably the
greatest in postage history. A
British dealer records 216S new is.
sues throughout the world. a
great many of them commemora.
i've. The silver jubilee Of King
Georges reign accounted for near.
y 10 per cent. Total postage
stamps listed approximate 10000.
Get ready for a surprise an.
louncement OF extension of the
:ranSPacitic line beyond the Philip.
1ineS. You may have very little
ime to prepare covers.
Another set of first flight covers
o anticipate is that on the inau.
sural of North Atlantic air serv.
ce. preparations for which are be.
ne made even row. Test flights
ire expected this summer.
Copyright. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: What great Americana
portrait is shown not only on U
). stamps. but Oh those Of thre,
lther countries?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY l.. DhGUE
NTi Service Sinif Writer

DREAD and batter is such an
> everyday item in meals that
The tEodghtleSs inclusion CT il has
become a pocH menu habit that
often defeats itself. IN this day
Of less elaborate meals, more fruit
and vegetables, fewer pies and
buildings, why not select bread
from the possible different Kinds
with the definite end in vier, of
obtaining the variety so necessary
20 satisfactory eating as we'll as
20 add that new and exciting note
which is required for clever
meals? .,
Perhaps fruit, coffee and toast
S the regulation busy-day break
'ast. but surely Sunday mornings
deserve a special treat. One Of
he several kinds of coffee cake
S just the thing, or. if one nre-
'ers. flied coffee ring rich with
'ruit and nuts. Even the every
lay toast can be happily varied
With raiSin bread, rye bread ~
my number of whole wheat com
oinations to select from, toast can
'e quite intriguing.
Serve at Other Meals, Too
Delicate butterfly buns, pecan
'olls Or cinnamon buns will save
my luncheon from being com
nonplace.
with dinner. rolls are in order
SOFT rolls such as Parker Honsa
md clever leaf; crispy, c.nstv
french rolls; delicate crackIing
Jenna rolls, crescents, poppy seed
oils and finger rolls.
have worked out a recipe for
ce-box bread or rolls. The dough
an be stored in the refriperateon
nd made into bread or rolls es
'anted. 0ie DIS
l"c'Hoy Bread
Two Yeast cakes. | cun r;,od :
otato, II cHc water in wb;.h ~
o'atoes were cooked, . cups milk ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
MONDAYS Menu
RR BAKE ct.

BREAKFAST: Pineapple
juice, cereal, cream, bread
crumb onelet. crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: CTea m @ d
dried beef on toast, potato
chips, celery and radjshes,
whirligig rolls, marma;ade,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Baked filet of
haddock, lemon butter, twice
baked sweet potatoes, Phila-
delphia relish, prune whip
with custard sauce, milk, COT
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

providing old age
pensions, unem-
pIoyment ms Il +
ance, and sufIi-
cient benefits
for the sick, the
afflicted. for mo-
theirs, Tor chill
dren. Never be-
tore has this ma
Cion talked wide
" ana earnestly
a b o u / working
out plans a II d
SITTING up ma
ckinery to insure
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
AS TO GOING PLACES
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Never in the history of the
United States has there been so
much talk of square deal for
everyone-of protecting the con-
sumner, of safeguarding the farm
or, of looking out for labor. Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

brilliant, but r,r... y
virtue. TODAY r.. ..-cr h.:
Bulletin, two co,1r,,. sEoa y
depth Of eight frc.. VIDE j
eighth birthday r aar.
tinction of brrr. "d> H.,
daily in tLo u-,,r, .' mel
ed freoucnt ror o., o. ~. j, ia, y
organization h~ ..... ... Be-. .' .a,
and daily aproa,.. .....''. o. il.
ICES daily han. /, .a.
around Tryon. + r.. - y. !.
editorially but dc. .. ....sH
good gems occa..,..-.. ~. .
editorial slant ,r.,.., "l&
q formal masthead E.. Toy 3,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

Manchuria has enacted law
enjoining people to preserve his
toric structures, valuable relics
and famous scenic spots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

The Magnolia Gatr9, f..
toms world fam.-s .c.n.-
opened Monday for the mn
son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31
BIBLE THOUGHT
WALKING WITH GOD
! Enoch walked with God and was not

fer God took him." (Gen. 5:24D
There have been many wonderful walks taken
with Cod Israel walked through the sea. (Ex
Il: 29-&D. Peter walked on the lake Matt IA
22-36) Shadrach and his companions walked in the
fire. dan 3: 1929 Abraham walked three days
to Mount Moriah (Gen %: 1-14D The two dis
ciDIes walked to Emmaus. (Luke "a; 1889
One majestic companion went with all these
70 fulfill Isaiah 43; 2, 3.-FrOm Our Hope.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

"Wait 2 Minute" ..u...
would You Swan v..''
Cantonites?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-31

TODAY after hundreds of years the name oo'I' ~ =,
been settled definitely upon certain creature
creeks frequently mentioned the dolphin in their ''s'
most students of the subject believe that they Te''
mammal and not the fish.
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Dick Powell will present the second
edition of a two-part radio preview Of
Anthony Adverse" as the drama fea-
ture of the Hollywood Hotel" pro-
gram on WJSV at 8.
Jessica Dragonette will sing Victor
Herbert's Rose of the World" as o
high light of her recital on WRC at
7. Her program also includes Torini's
"Cantares" and Bohm's Calm as the
Night"
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Talley during her recital on WRC
at 8. She also will sing "Chanson
Provencale" and Kerry Dance"
Gordon Hittenmark's golf driving
contest in East Potomac Park will be
described over WRC at $50.
A series of nonsens' Il dramatic and
musical interpretations Of the novelty
knock, Knock, Who's There" will
dominate the Flying Red Horse Tav-
ern" program on WJSV at I.
Evening star., 1936-07-24
MILITARY HORSE TEAMS
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE
Canada, Mexico and Chile Elk.
pected to Be Represented at
Show Here October 22-25.

Leading military teams Of horsemen
from Canada, Mexico and Chile are
to be invited to participate with those
of the United States in an annual in
ternational horse show here october
22-25 under auspices Of the Inter-
American Horse Show Association.
District Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen has been reelected president
of the association. Others officers re-
elected are Admiral Cary T. Grayson
and Col. Henry Leonard, vice presi-
dents, and Maj. F. L. Whitaker, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Executive Committee consists
of Hazen, Robert ]. Cottrell, c. Mar
shall Finnan, John o. Gheen, Col. J.
M. Wainwright, Maj. Gen. L. B.
KRONER, Col Leonard, Thomas Mott,
Evening star., 1936-07-24

Irene Castle Mclaughlin, former
dancing star, will be the guest of
Frank Fay during his program on
WMAL at 7:30. She will discuss q
variety of subjects, ranging from her
stage experience to her interest in do
mestic animals.
"Marcheta," the composition which
won Victor Schertznger fame as a
song writer, will be featured by Marion
Evening star., 1936-07-24
SALzBURG MUSIC
0NU.S.A|R WAVES
First of 3 Operas to Be Re-
broadcast for American
Listeners Tuesday.

"A Y B. G. completed arrangements
M today to rebroadcaSt in the
VI United States three Of the
4 Ns opera performances during
the Salzburg music festival in Austria
those conducted by Arturo Tosca-
mini, Felix Weingartner and Bruno
Walter.
The initial performance, under the
direction of Walter, will reach this
country Tuesday at pm. The sec
ond IS scheduled August 8 and the
third August 16.
~TNHE GOOD WILL COURT" a
clearing house for human prob
iems, which has long been one of the
Inter-City Broadcasttng Systems ma
jor attractions, will shift to N. B. C.
September 20 to replace the Maj.
Bowes amateur hour.
The court" brings the drama and
human appeal of real legal cases told
by the people involved to real judges
sitting unofhcially. 1t is conducted
by A. L. Alexander.
FINDINGS of the congressional
committee which Investigated the
Townsend old-age pension plan is to
be the topic Of broadcast by Rep
resentative Bell of Missouri over Co.
lumbia Monday night Bell is chair
man of the committee His speech
will originate in the studios of WBBM
in Chicago.
CONEY ISLAND will pit its lung
power against Blackpool, its clos
est London equivalent, in special
broadcast over Columbia August l.
After 20 minutes of Coney Island at
its loudest and funniest. Columbia
will make the switch to Blackpool
THE GOOSE CREEK PARSON,"
a rural dramatic program which
has made such hit on the Pacific
Coast, will make its debut as a ma
tionl feature on Columbia, starting
August 30.
There is running narrative in the
series, intertwined with the Goose
Creek parsons" philosophy and mu-
sic. Josiah Hopkins, former United
States Army chaplain, has the role
OF the Goose Creek parson."