davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
MOVIE WITH "bIC PUNCH"
 NOW NEEDED
Production Will Succeed with Public Several
 Films Ring Bell

HOLLYWOOD, Cal Nov. H. A movie that can sustain a "big punch for reel or more has better than an average chance Of hitting the public fancy, and Come and Get It" and The Charge of the Light Brigade" are among the new seasons examples.
 Climax of the film woven around Tennyson's poem is the tremendous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

whole milk from which it was pro- eessed."
 With milk quoted in some tropical and sub-tropical countries at around 20 cents a quart, the Bureau ex- pressed the belief there was an ex- cellent opportunity to sell concen- trated frozen milk, particularly in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11
Inventor Gets Even

AROMAS, Cal-Eight years ago a piston flew out of an old auto mobile engine and struck Eldee Goodwin on the head. Now he has applied for patent on a rotary gasoline engine that con tains no pistons. He hopes it will supplant the present motors in au- tomobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-11

ISadora Duncan, American danc- CT, had greater success in London than in America when she attempt ed to revive classic dancing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
THE DEBT STILL CLIMBS

Secretary Morgenthau's surprise figures" pre-
ly that the national debt is climbing far beyond
the rather startling total suggested few years ago
by the president as the expected maximum under
his programs.
The treasury chief indicates deficit for the cur
rent fiscal year, which expires June 80, of just
bit under six billion dollars. For the following
fiscal year he sees another deficit of over two and
half billions, and his figures regarded as pro-
viding the basis for the calculation of national
deb tOf around 81 billions on June go 1887. But
will deficits end then? There is nothing as yet to
give such an assurance. Rejecting upon these fig
ures one feels the old question pertinently rising
again: Where are headed, financially?
The prospective deficit for the current year is
raised to these unprecedented figures by the bonus
prepayment, which the administration evidently is
going to include completely within the present
year. Yet that payment adds, according to the best
calculations something less than two billion dollars
to the actual obligations of the government
| Spending of borrowed money has consistently
! gone forward at faster pace than the announced
| expectations and estimates of the government
That seems TO be true entirely aside from the bo-
nus payment itself. Not only in congress but in
administrative circles we'll there appears to have
| developed cailous complacence about putting in
additional items of expenditure for this that and
| the other thng-a few millions here, hundred
millions or so there. An apparent trend of incress-
ing Indifference to excessive spendino is dovoIo,
ing.-Greenville News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
INITIATING A WAR LORD

II is too serious to be amusing, this thing OF
Benito Mussolini making parade OF ltallan hllsn'
inst as the League of Nations is about to CONSIDER
Tho Ethiopian case MussoIini knows very we'll thaF
E,rona Is on tenterhooks and that his performance
:; +ha+ IF q war lord who believes he can lntlml-
doto his neighbors. Notwithstanding the Italian oc-
o,,o+;on of Ethiopia, Italy is no frst-class power
II has prosecuted a ruthless campaign because II
-. +okon advantage of conditions imperiling the
peace of the world. -,
While the world at large belleVes thaC Italy Will
continue to occupy Ethiopia, this is not yet as
s,,red The French insist upon their own solaierS
obout the railroad between Adds Ababa and the
Gao The English are conceding nothing. Inc
oooua Of Nations itself branded Italy as an out
law when it proceeded to invade Ethiopia ana con-
Times to recognize the African empire as MEM
her. Italy is in the position of trespasser WIN
defies the sheriff to arrest him.
Mussolini's marching legions may impress Italy
but overawe none of the European nations when
have been opposing his program. The chancellerleS
l,now that Italy is in plight with respect 10 us
finances and that the Italians are IN no position 10
carry the great burden their dictator has imposed
mon +bem The counterfeit war lord cannot COL
1o,t bis war costs from his neighbors. He cannot
souooza ont of Ethiopia what it lacks He must
press the Italian people, press them cruelty unre-
lentingly.
In the text books on the science OF soldering "
is impressed that the cost of victory IS at tlmeS
Greater than that of defeat. 1t looks as II Italy
has that kind of victory over Ethiopia. The WIN
ming nation must be bed to pay the prce.-The
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DANGERS OF THE SUMMER SEASON

Within month millions of school children have
closed their books and entered upon their summer
vacations. They must have recreation and there
will be many things to lure them In the horse and
b,,o,, aoa there were few dangers for children on
tho streets and parents were not uneasy when they
r.ora nlavino on them. With more than % million
motor vehicles on American streets and highways
in this automobile age children on the streets are
subjected to an endless hazard.
The responsibilities of motor car drivers increase
when these millions of children are released from
school. Those who are careful of the lives OF
others and of their own peace of mind VIII $40"
their cars when they see children ahead OF them
Reduction of speed in such cases may cause sigh'
delay in arriving at destination but II may save
human life and prevent injury.
MANY of the children on their vacations will be
permitted to drive automobiles. Some OF them VIII
have reached the legal age some will not In eltner
case they may have as companions IN them cars
other children, all out to things and have GOOD
times. Many of these children drivers are not as
careful as they might be had they been better
trained by their parents. The temptation to step
ON the gas is a strong one for youth and they are
DISPOSED to take their eyes from the road and see
what is to be seen on the side of the highway. 1t
often requires but second of inattentlon to cause
a wreck We may expect to hear of many accl-
dents during the summer which were caused by the
careless driving of Juveniles
The beaches, swimming pools and streams beckon
millions of school children during summer months.
Youth is adventurous, ambitious and likes to take
chances in the water Many deaths this summer
will be caused by carelessness of swimmers.
Tho summer hazards of streets, highways and
winning places are not pleasant to consider yet
taer exist and demand consideration. Parents may
save themselves and their children much distress
and suffering if they will discuss the dangers of
vacation time in the family circle. The experiment
is worth the trying,-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
TYPHOID FEVER DECREASE

The American Medical association announces
decline in the number of typhoir fever cases and
deaths in the United States In its annual report
on the disease. which was released last week. 1T was
said that deaths from typhoid in SO large cities fell
from 47O in 1884 to 385 in 1885. In 1910 there
were 4,637 deaths.
The use of anti-typhoid serums has played the
major part in freeing the people from the typhoid
menace but no doubt education of the public has
been great aid. People generally know that ty-
phoid germs can enter the human system only
through the mouth and more attention is being
given to protecting food and water from contam-
nation.
The typhoid season is at hand. The house fly IS
known to be typhoid carrier and the fight against
that pest cannot be too actively waged. Vegetables
and other food unprotected from flies by storekeep
ers and those who operate wayside stands are q
menace to health. Purchasers of all food products
should know something of the source and handling
of those products The housewife should know
whether her dairyman understands his full respon-
sibility to his patrons and protects his milk supply
from typhoid germs. Carelessness on the part OF
purveyors of food is due to lack of interest on the
part of buyers, and the buyers the real suffer-
ers.-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
CHESTNUT GROVE

CHESTNUT GROVE, June 10.
The pastor, Rev. Fred G. Mac
kenzic. and &c members of Grove
Street church were visitors at
Mount zion church on Sunday
afternoon Of last week. The SER
mon and program was enjoyed by
all. People here are hoping they
Will come again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Cox had as
their Saturday night guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Fcnch and little
Floyd; Miss Helen Barnwcll OF
Liberty, also Brothers Cox of Lib
erty.
jim Justus has purchased a new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Gilbert and
little son, Floyd, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Edmoson Sunday.
Miss Pauline Conner, also Miss
Edna Gilbert have returned from
South Carolina where they spent
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Cox, also
Brotus Cox motorcd to Hcnder-
sonvillc Saturday. They were also
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Barnwell of Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Conner
called on her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Washam Of HOopcrs Creek,
last week.
Hubert Collins has q position
with S. Maxwell near Henderson
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Justus and
children were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Garren
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Washam of Hoop
ers Creek, is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Con-
nor.
F. Pryor Of Cherry Grove, was
called in this section Tuesday aft
crnoOn.
The people of this community
are very much gratified over work
being done on the mountai nroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

the men questioned; but not
one of those fifteen detectives
seemed to know anything what
ever about that four-hundred dol
lars. 1t would be interesting If
Commissioner Valentine should
talk after this fashion to those
detectives:
"Boys, one of you is a traiator
and a crook. One of you evident.
ly has been taking brides for CIV
ing protection to gambling resorts
and disorderly houses. | want to
find out who that rascal is. II you
fifteen men cannot discover which
of your number is the criminal,
then you certainly are not capa-
BILE of acting as detectives for the
people of New York City. l will
given you seventy-two hours to
turn the miscreant up. If you
have not located him by that time
l will fire every one of you"
If the vicious partnership be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
A LESSON IN HISTORY

Teacher: Now children, what
was the great crime committed
by Ethiopia which caused the Ital-
ian tyrant Mussolini to murder
Philippians and seize Ethiopia"
Chilren: "The Philippians had
lands which Mussolini wanted"
While considering current his
tory it might be well for us to
remember that American history
is sprinkled with disgraccful pag-
es, such for instance as the force
,ful taking of Texas and Califor-
MIA from Mexico: the theft by
CalifOrnians of the vast Suffer
holdings, and the murder of the
Suffers who resisted: the willful
violations by our Federal and
State govements Of solemn treat
les entered into with the Indians.
Eyes" someone may say, but
those things were done in the days
when we were as barbarous as
Mussolini; we are more civilized
now"
Mussolini might reply, eyes,
and when l have got what | want
| am going to be civilized too"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

wholesale and retail di,.r:,.
plies. ,lD-
Building operations p....
ceased; plumbers were so., ...'..I
nancial straight jackets AMI "' '''
haven't recovered surriri.nr ..o.
stock up their shelves. :, ".. 60
days | expect to add 2 chan" joy"
why plumbing progr... ..'s og
about IS not kccniNq n.n "'Ie.
other building proerc>5. D.. With
haps | had better c,,ab'', ren
fact that it isn't, then ,aH tie
Go to the man who "tr J." way
onions" to get the latny, bis
his line. A Chesterfield ,' 70
window sign says there W., ,'a..o
million bicycles in this a'1 '&
and that there are "mo.n ... =
time" " 1s
Donald Keith, who in ,di:+
to filling station service ..l .'R
"a speciality Of renting binv,l.'-. n '.N
the hour in summer, saws h...,
are coming back in rava, ~, :. ...'
the manufacturers are gw,,. IN
hind in supplying the trad. NJ ~
Keith says its a fact bat h. ,. w.
explain why it is so.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
TOO MANY LEGIONS

Legion derives from the Latin legepe, to gather,
to levy The world is witnessing many strange
gatherings to levy and their name is often legion.
They do their levying now in Ethiopia, anon IN
Washington, or again it may be in Michigan, not
to speak of other states.
Dorothy Thompson tells of letters received from
self-styled Christian Vigilantes," urging organ
lied internecine war on creeds and races objected
to by the writers In the southern states notwith-
standing the protests of the great right-thinklng
majority it is STILL despite their splendid efforts
commonplace for mobs to break open jails and
lynch suspects on the basis of kill first and try
later. rabble of self-constituted judges in Cali
fornia the Associated Press reports, levied subms-
sion to their will the other day on white persons
they did not like, beat and drove them out of a
community. The ugly, menacing claw of self
wiled, undiscplined domineerng force raises itself
apparently in many places to pull down the scales
of civilized justice.
These things are here cited because the proceed
ings in Detroit regarding the Black Legion seem
to be shooting wide of the mark If the disclosures
following the deliberate murder of a VICTIM result
merely in the punishmentsof few members of that
un-American band, they might almost well not
have been made. For multitude of obvious rea
sons
One reason not so obvious, however, is that the
Vaccinations of a Black Legion conceivably may
furnish grounds for sects to charge that they are
the objects of widespread intolerance and persecu
ton. Whereas the Detroit trial is disclosing tina
the wild diatribes of the Black Legion the fool
ish Examinations of a silly though sinister, secre
society attacking every ism but its own despot-ism
And, of course, such societies, breathing hatre
and destruction to everything in sight, are stuff o
which Communists wax strong.
The plain fact is that sensible people have be
come extremely weary of legions Their action
may cloak so many purposes. Parenthetically, eve
an admirable legion of decency, sponsored by a
ecclesiastical hierarchy to censor motion picture
and plays may sometimes bend obviously in on
direction. When it comes to degenerative pra'
tees, such as the trial in Detroit discloses, a
aroused public opinion win insist on the utter roo
inc ont of the whole miserable vigiante spirit, vii
its mob cowardice, its cheap theatriealism to in
press the unthinking, unframed thought to Its oV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

and Roosevelt was Huey's personal
feud, that lacking a great leader
they're powerless to carry it on,
anyway, and that they're quite
content to dominate Louisiana
without looking about for more
fields to conquer, as Huey did
So the Louisiana delegation will
be whooping it up for Roosevelt
at the Democratic convention, the
Long machine politicians have for
gotten all about Huey's proposed
third party, and the two Louisiana
senators, John Fl. Overton and
Mrs. Long, have been playing ball
with the administration.
And, by way of returning the
compliments, the administration is
replacing its former loyal APP
.pointees.
.HUEY'S so-called political heirs
IL profess not to be especially in
tereSted in the Rev. Gerald L. K.
Smiths proposed merger Of the
"share-the-w e a lth" movement
with the Townsend movement.
They say Smith was only paid
organizer of the share-wealth
clubs.
Protective copyrights on "Share
the Wealth" and "Share Our
Wealth" were taken out by Earle
j. Christenberry, former secretary
! to. Huey and now secretary to Mrs.
| Long; who is filling out her huS-
tband's unexpired senatorial term.
Christenberrv has turned the
copyrights over to Mrs. Long
! Allen J. Ellender, Huey's former
speaker in the Louisiana legisla-
ture, WHO will come here next
! January for a siX-year senatorial
term, is pledged to raise the
Share the Wealth" torch again
and carry on, although no one sug-
gestS he will be anywhere near us
effective as Huey was.
! fcnnrrirh,. 1Ya6. NEA Service. lnr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

undoing.
Il might be we'll to start with children. Ihey
should be taught by parents and IN every SchooI
that the laws of America fully protect the lie ana
liberty of ALL that men who set themselves up TO De
iudge, Jury and executioner are cowardly mlscfe-
ants and that those who are misguided and foolish
ooupb TO ally themselves in any way with the Vlgl-
Iapte method of melting out its peculiar conception
Of Justice are very certain to find themselves IN
trouble and convicted of diSloyalty to
tbair country.-Christian Science Monitor. 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent,

W7ASHINGTON-If any Of the
" kids start asking, "Hey,
mama, what is politics." during
the conventions, you might give
them little lesson by telling
what has been happening in
Louisiana, domain of the late
Huey Long.
Almost unnoticed, the govern
nent moved the other day to dis
miss criminal income tax evasion
charges against Seymour Weiss,
chief henchman of Long, and four
other Long politicians in New
Orleans.
Considering all the grim and
earnest effort the administration
applied in its attempt to break up
Huey's machine by those income
AK prosecutions - including the
hiring of such men as former Pro-
hibition Administrator Amos w.
Woodcock and eX-Gov. Dan
"OOuy VI 1Shdo do oPSSid1 ptOSS-
cutors-it is interesting now to
hear the explanation of the aban-
donment given by some of the late
Huey's heirlets.
The administration, they say
simply, has been very anxious for
harmony"
In any event, the end of the
criminal income tax cases comes
on top of a remarkable succession
of decapitations of federal officials
who represented the pro-adminis-
tration group. of Democrats and
were appointed against the late
Huey's bitter opposition. -.
One by one, Jim Farley is
knocking off the men who a year
ago were carrying the Roosevelt
banner in Louisiana and is replac-
ing them with politicians desig-
mated by the Long machine.
T. il -
THE Long people explain that
the bitter fight between Lons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

HIGH on the headland of Que
bee, 333 feet above the st.
Lawrence, stand. remnants of a
wall that once was used to guard
the old French city from attack by
the Indians and the English. To-
day, the larger part of this citadel
is that which was built in 1923 at
a cost of $35,000,000.
But the enclosure still holds
memories of Samuel de Cham
plain, who founded the city in
1903, and of the colonists he left
there only to be attacked by saw
ages, or to die of intense cold. In
1859, the citadel proved its use
fulness when the French defend
Frs of Quebec succeeded for a
time in thWarting the attacks of
Gen. James Wolfe. But the Brit
ish commander. soon discovered
way of reaching the city from be-
hind and, on the Plains of Abra-
ham, scored a decisive victory.
The citadel may be seen on
Canada's l2-cent stamp, which
was first issued in 1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
OSCEOLA

OSCEOLA, June l0-Vr. "
c. Hathcock spent Sunday IN l5'
vile with her daughtar Nx. Paw
dali. '''''
Miss Florence Stewart is y:s,
ing in Charlotte for 4 few Week.,
G.. w. Roller was called IA r..
ginia on account Of the rortt.or
Of his father, who is very m
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Iqrri-r
and children and Mrs. BraE. r",
torcd TO Travellers Res, SUNDAY =,
visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Drake
Mir. and Mrs W. {. IIalror.
had as their guest for th. week.
end, Robert Faggctt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

a n d a funny
thing is that up
to this writing
not one of the
fifteen detectives
using that room
will claim those
bad notes.
Police & 0 M
missioner Valcn-
tine, desirious Of
lie 4 rni n G not
only which de-
tective possessed
the bills, b Il t
where and how
he got them, had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
THE SPOTLIGHT
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

tween police and lawbrcakers, 50
deplorably common in the mum
cipalities of the United States, is
ever to be cured, strong medicine
will have to be administered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
STRONG MEDICINE NEEDED

Recently a person cleaning up
a room used by squad of fifteen
New York detectives whose bust
hess it was to raid gambling re-
sorts and disorderly houses, found
four one-hundred dollar bills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

YawnIng IS a distinct benefit to human BEING
1t tends to restore the equilibrium of the air nreS
sure between the middle ear and the outside air
and often produces feeling of relaxation -cas'
tonia Gazette. o''S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

Ihings 60 faster than they did in 1914-1e1s II
probably won't take more than five wears now 70
discover that Ethiopia actually won the war Nv,
York Herald Tribune 1Ne"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

community is not made by the number of
square miles 1t covers but by the number of square
people who live in it-Cleveland Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
NO. SIR!

"The House of Representatives
is not going to be fiouted," says
Speaker Byrnes. The House has
already been fouted.
But shucks! DR.. Townsend has
not hurt the dignity of the House
of Representatives. He couldn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
N r GIBBS FOR THE

N. B. GIBBS FOR TIL E
Southern railway remarked that
"this is the first carload of water
piping Received since 1926 when
a carload was sidetracked for the
King Hardware company.
To this might be added the in
formation that since 1926 the
hardware stores have become the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10
Wait
Minute,
Please
= OFTEN WONDER WHAT
By
Noah
Hollowell

has made the Dana section and
the road between it and Hender-
sonville so popular. 1t is safe, |
suppose, to say that for the past
ten wears there has been more de-
velopment in that community
than any other in Henderson
county. A new house is always
under the process Of construction
at Dana or between that place
and Hendersonville. The land has
been subdivided until there Is
comparatively no more large acre
age left on the road.
1t is a good community; has,
good churches, roads and school
and fine people on comparatlvely
level land on top of the Blue
Ridge. But do these conditions
make for the unusual develop.
ments, the owners of many OF
which work in Hendersonville OF
East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-10

Maybe the reason misery loves
company is because there's no
grocery bill to pay.