davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

4
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
WNSHINGTON--D spite Mr..
Nv Farley's ebuiiient public pre-
dictions that President Roosevelt
will carry 48 states, all the keener
planners of the New Deal CAM
paign agree that the contest is go
ing to be close.
There is not now among them
any vestige of a once somewhat
prevalent belief that their ticket
would have a Walkaway. The last
Of that disappeared when Demo-
cratic insiders learned that the
American Institute of Public
Opinions poll would indicate a
popular majority of only 51.8 per
rent. for Roosevelt with an indi-
rated electoral college majority
for Landon of 272 to 259.
Politicians in both parties are
watching this and other polls like
50 many hawks. Republican jul
bilation is intense over charted
evidence that preference for
Roosevelt over their candidate
dropped with astonishing speed
following Landon's nomination.
They are sure this is the begin
ming ofta great trend, which will
decide the issue. Ia
= 2 **,. E
COME Democratic politicians
- claim to be elated, however, by
the fact that the index of losses
has narrowed down to very few
the number of doubtful states
where it will be necessary to fight.
They insist they were afraid the
figures would be worse; that there
would be a general leakage and
that they would have to campaign
the whole country instead of be-
ing able to concentrate in a few
spots-an important point, since
the Democrats expect TO have a
Father limited campaign fund. :
They are especially relieved to
observe that the Pacific Coast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
NOTE TO THE S. H. c.

Sooner or later it was bound to happen, and we
are thankful that the big gasoline transport truck
burned in thinly populated section of the coun77
try, rather than in spot which would have endan-
gered lives and property in our county. If the
State continues to allow them to be operated over
our highways, they should be permitted to do so
only under strictest regulations as to speed and
safety Devices Stanly News & Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, July 49,
Mr.. Ben Stepp had the pleasure
of killing a rattlesnake measuring
8 1-2 feet long and eight inches
around on Wednesday. Several
people of this section saw the
snake.
Mrs. Bill Eustes and daughter
of Greensboro are visiting Mrs.
Eustes' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Lambe.
Mrs. Fred Ogram called on Mr..
C. L. Nix recently.
Miss Beatrice Nix spent the day
recnetly with Miss Gladys Mer-
rell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

thing which IN
terferes with the
proper training
of youngsters is
that no longer
are there chores
to be done; that
no longer around
the average home
place are there
cows to be milk
ed, chickens to be
fed, pigs to be
stopped, horses to
be curried, bug
gies to be greas-
ed. In many cases
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
HOW MANY JOHNS DID YOU

ever hear Of WORKING IN GONG
store? Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee on
her shopping tour at Gunters
Grocery was talking to one John
about meats. She addressed an
other John about fresh country
butter and. finally landed on an
other John, calling all by their
first names, about some roasting
ears. John Shepherd asked her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
DO YOU REMEMB-R Wpr,

the retail merchant bna-a. All !
flour in barrels? And DO ~
know where the purchase Of
barrel of flour was more a.
household event than !, is now :
tuv "a quarter" DID vsu e.
ponder why they didn't make !.
barrels a little large IS, III,
would hold exactly 20G instead Z
19G pounds of flour?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
MANERO SIGNS Up

NEW YORK, July is. up
TONY Manero, national open q,
champion, yesterday signed a c,
tract with Col. Henry L. Dohr,
10 head the profession" staff I
the Miami-BiltmOrc country ci
Coral Gables, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
Iai s't5is Z.
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
MISS NORMA SPENCE HAS
BY
Noah
Hollowell

returned from Chapel Hill, where
she attended a conference OF wei
fare workers, who were studying
the next chapter in welfare work K;
The beginning of this chapter Will
be marked by opening the doors
to welfare again. They have been
closed to able-bodied persons
since last November. But this
fact doesn't need advertising to
make it popularrit operates
rapidly and thoroughly by grape
vine telegraph.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
PERHAPS THIS IS LAST OF TEACHER
BATTING
(By BRUCE CATION

The schoolmasters and Schoolma ans OF
the nation are taking their summer Vaca-
lions these days, and heaven knows they
have earned them. And as they take 1t
easy in whatever vacation haunts they have
chosen, they probably put in at least a part
of their time wondering if the slowly rls-
ing tide of prosperity won't at last cause
the nation to let up on them little.
For the school teacher has had tough
row to hoe these last few years. He has
been nobodys friend, the target for every
crank and demagog, the No. item on
everybody's list for economizing. You can
hardly blame him if he is hoping that
things will start being different pretty
soon.
When the depression came, the revenues
of states and cities fell away alarmingly,
and expenses had to be cut. Where did
the cutting start? Why, right in the little
red schoolhouse, to be sure-and irthe big
new high school, the expensive technical
school, and the university campus.
First the teachers found their pay being
reduced. Then, in case after case, they
found that the checks weren't coming
through at all. The famous Chicago sltua-
ton, where teachers existed somehow for
months, and even years, without seeing a
red cent of pay, was only the most spec
tacular of many similar situations Just
how the teachers lived is not quite clear
but they gritted their teeth, frightened their
belts, and hung on somehow. .-.
Then, as the worst of the economic pres
sure passed and things grew bit easier
along the economic front, the witch-burn-
ers began to light their torches and go out
on the prowl. Here, once more, the school
teachers were the first and most obvious
target-an ideal target, for the average
teacher simply cannot answer back when
inquisitors get on the trail. ESQ.,.
From the things that happened there
after you would almost suppose that our
teachers had been convicted, en- masse, OF
trading with the enemy in wartime. State
legislatures and city councils thought up
binding oaths for the teachers to take
Investigating committees CROPPED their way
through textbooks and lectures. 's'
Young women who had their hands
more than full trying to get irrepressible
youth to pay little attention to the In
tricacies of plane and solid geometry were
solemnly asked if they believed in the
Constitution from kiver to kiver. Only the
football coaches escaped.
This wave, like the wave of economic
ing, is beginning to die down. The teach
ers have lived through it, and-except fol
those weary souls who are. grinding then
way through summer schoolare taking g
little wellearned summer rest - q.
AS they rest, you can't blame them il
they are hoping that the country's return
to prosperity will cause their fellow citi
zens to leave them alone and let them gel
on with their thankless, ill-paid, and tire
mendously important job. "a I'LL
The Brooklyn girl who used her dads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

frivolities. The human being who
comes to maturity with a sober
understanding of the realities of
life has cause indeed, to. thank
those who shaped his course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
A EAIJTIFIU COOL PLACE

on warm days is Toms ParK OF
West Allen street. The lilies are
especially attractive in the lake.
These were imported. | have
heard that they were from South
America. Others say they were
from Florida,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
PSYCHOLOGICAL UNEMPLOYMENT

- We've often heard that it was the machine that
kept, labor from finding job, and now il appears,
if true, that it has done the same thing for DR..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS News-Enterprise. 80 '..":
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

The Brooklyn girl who used her dads
bonus money for Hollywood trip to see
Clark Gable has returned home where, I'M
doubtedly, she saw other stars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

ONE of the most active and pro.
- gressive political leaders in
United States history was Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Graduate of Har.
ward, lawyer, political reformer,
soldier, historian, naval executive,
naturalist, and big game hunter,
IT. r." as he was known, started
the goth century with a notable
record for peace and progress.
After winning fame as. Rough
Rider" during the Spanish-Amer-
lean War, and following assassi-
nation of President Mckinley, he
became president of the United
States. His success in bringing
about peace between Russia and
Japan. in 1905, brought him the
Nobel Prize for peace.
His disappointment at the reac-
tionary policy of his own party,
in 1912, caused him to organize
the Progressive party and run
again for the presidency. This
split the Republican party and
made possible the election of
Woodrow Wilson. Still active at
the beginning of the World War,
he sought to lead an American
regiment to France. In 1919, he
died at the age of 81, sore and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

One of the rules Rockefeller says he fol-
lowed through life was never to lose inter-
est in things. Of course, he never mislaid
principal, either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Five Texas prisoners escaped, using a
pistol made of soap. Other of the crimi-
nal element hire lawyers to soft.soa their
way out of Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Civilized men are those who keep trying to save
time so they'll have much leisure as the Ignorant
savage. @N2sTN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18
how -nhany.aears, of corn

how rhany.-earsr OF corn -sb,, az
sired. She had not fIui.r'F
the John who was to r.r ~ va
tor and so she replied, "a Boz s
and a half. ''-&
A pound and a hair" =,
Shepherd repeated and ,a.r ''';
tiously inquired, moi fu.,r. yaa'
tain as to the proper ,ar.c, Or
ccdure, since most grains tM
and vegetables are msr.a.''iI . Y.
weight rather than by rnf 2
be it a "barrel Of com |D..>
shrivclcd cucumber. "
"a BARREL OF CORY Is ,
term you don't often hear IN i =
mountains. In, the northeast
part of, this state com. = 81
years ago, was never rctglyc5; :, !.
in the corn fields or ON The N.Y.
kets as bushels. 1t REQUIRED ' !,
memory does not IA. .n thj, =
stance, five flour baT..s q. mo
ures in the shuck to ma.. a "S,,
Eel of corn" and so cora sold !,
the barrel and not BY III. Dg.Ss'
Since flour barrcls 81. rgt 4
date, the custom Of ..a>uf.l
corn in them may eventually nj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

BODIES LAW is of the mysteries of astronomy t6 u
number the distance of the earth from me
BODIES Law shows Mercury to be q, Venus T. ETC. A. Inc
the law discovered, large existed between u
and Jupiter, and since the series Of figures so"
planet should be in this astronomers went to WORK III"
covered the asteroid group occupying the space
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

disgruntled.
R COS e velt'.
or tr t ap-
pears on the s.
cent stamp in
the S cries of
1922 1926, re-
peated in sew
eral later print
ings. -, .ra'.
EA Service. Ipe.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

b. ra4.s GtskIr~.- - .-.-s. z. a. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

Think it not strange concerning the hery trial
which is to try YOU" q Pet. 4:12).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-18

lS3Ur NO ONE HAS BEEN ASu:
TO GIVE 4 REASON FOR THE LAW!
1-r9 OBS ~ NEA SERVICE. INC
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
Have Color i'm Cheeks

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling
you should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
15c, Soc, Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
De PAUW'S NYA
STUDENTS PAID
FOR REAL JOBS
GreencaStle Public Works
Benefit by Federal
Funds, Dean Says.

4 AFttN SpffiHi
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March II
Every one of the 200-odd De
Pau~ students employed on NYA
work has received an hours pay for
an hours work. There has been no
made work; the 125 projects have
been useful undertakings.
That was the way Dean G.. Her.
bert Smith, director of National
Youth Administration work at De
Pauw University, today summed UP
the work of two years that has
helped many students through COL
lege
I'VE have tried to apportion the
work in accordance with need, "
Dean Smith said, "and not accord
ing to ability. Our object is to help
young men and women secure a coll
lege education and to live decently
at the same time"
Projects Are Explained
Dean Smith explained the prof.
ects are of three general types:
Public works in Greencastle, educa-
tional projects of a public nature
and recreational work.
Under public works come projects
such as city street improvement,
codification of city ordinances, and
a sanitation survey of the COM
munity. The latter project, super
vised by former local sanitation
adviser, c. C. Gautier, may lead to
passage of a city zonlng ordinance.
Educational projects of public
nature include variety of jobs.
Free instruction in instrumental
music has been given grade and high
school pupils, and remedial treat
ment to backward students has
been administered. Two De Pauw
students are teaching art in local
schools, and clerical assistance is
given through the school system to
relieve teachers of routine duties.
High School Is Aided
Laboratory assistance is furnished
in the high school. Several De
Pauw students have done inde-
pendent research, most of it in the
chemistry department-and this has
resulted in the publication of sew
eral papers in the Journal of the
American Chemical Society.
Many students also are employed
in clerical work on the De PauW
campus-in the registrars office, the
alumni publicity offices, and in
nearly all departments where files
are kept and papers graded. prob
ably more work has been done in
this field than any other" Dean
Smith said,
Recreational projects have in
cluded survey of youth condi-
tions" in Brazil A partial survey
also was undertaken in Rockville.
Work has been done in co-opera-
ton with local high school officials
to supervise the after school hours
of young people. All this has been
done to investigate and help curb
juvenile delinquency, the dean said.
An allotment of $2220 month is
made for NYA work at De Pauw.
Salaries range from $40 to $40 a
month, with the average set at SIS.
Students receive from 30 to 40 cents
an hour; clerical projects pay 80
cents; work that requires specific
ability, 35 cents, and musical in
struction and advanced research, 40
cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

chapter. headed by Norwood c.
Gels, is to attend to complete plans
for the associations national con-
vention in Cincinnati in June.
Prof. Garfield v. Cox, University
of Chicago Business School and
chairman of the board of the
Southeastern National Bank of
Chicago, is to speak.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
OHIO ACCOUNTANTS TO
ATTEND LOCAL MEETING
10, Members of Cincinnati Chapter
to Come Here Tomorrow.

A delegation of more than 10
members of the Cincinnati chapter
of the National Association of Cost
Accountants is to attend a dinner
meeting of the Indianapolis chapter
tomorrow night in the Washington
when plans for the associations ma
tional convention next June in Gin
cinnati are to be discussed.
Norwood G. Gels, Cincinnati chap
ter president. will head the visiting
group which is to confer with mem
bers of the local chapter of which
Charlton N. Carter is president.
Following the dinner, Prof. Gar
field v. Cox of the University of
Chicago business school and chair
man Of the board of the Southeast
ern National Bank of Chicago, will
speak on The Economic Outlook" ;"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

Survivors: Widow. Nettie: sons. william
and Eugene; daughter. Ms. Mary Eliza
beth Rogers.
WHITE RoSE-Mrs. Alice Miller. e7
Survivors: Sons, Roy. Floyd. Oval and
Miss Pearl Miller: brothers. SCHUYLER and
Aden Hanna; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Crawl
Mrs. Lula Sparks and Mrs. Matte Baker.
CROTHERSvILLE-Jam A. Cox. S.
survivors: Widow. Sina daughter Miss
Mary Warner Cox: brother Frank A. Cox:
sisters Mrs. d. A. Kochenour and Mrs
Charles Bard.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
DOUBLE ONEY- BACK OFFER
made TO smokers since Oct. 6, 1895

Smoke half pack of Doub-Ae Old Colds. If you're
not pleased mail the wrapper and the remaining
cigarettes any time before May l. 1885, and well send
you double the price you paid for the & package. Plus post
age Address P Lorilard Co., Inc, l9 w. 40th St. NYC
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET

Cincinnati Delegation to Attend,
Arrange National Convention.
indianapolis chapter of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Account
ants is to hold a dinner-meeting
tomorrow night in the Washington.
A delegation from the Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

EVEN before you open your first pack
IL age of Dou5le-Mellow Old Colds,
you'll see, at a glance, the extreme
precautions we take to protect the
quality of this delightful cigarette.
7wo jackets of Cellophane safeguard
the contents of every package like
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-17

vacuum seal. Bringing "Double-
Mellows to you, il any climate, as
fresh as they come off the cigarette
machines.
Ingiving the finest tobaccos ever
put in cigarette, we spare no expense to
seal-in that Prize Crop Tobacco goodness.
r. r<GzALA<z<zAaZ
Established 1760
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

the Governor had finished his adj
dress Chairman Kctchersid gave
the local candidates chance to be
seen and heard,
Mrs. Bess Prather, Democratic
candidate for representative in the
State Legislature; John R. Muir
dock, Democratic candidate for
congressman at large to succeed
Congresswoman Isbella Greenway;
Bill Truman, Democratic candidate
for State senator; George Hanna,
Democratic candidate for superyi-
sor for district No. 3, and Bill
Short, Democratic candidate for
constable, availed themselves of
the opportunity to be 'seen and
heard" none of them taking up
much time.
After the speaking program was
over many citizens responded to
the invitation extended by Chair
man Ketchersid to come upand
get acquainted with Governor
Moeur." The handshaking con-
tinued for several minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
MOEUR

CONTINUED from page one)
S13.69S.3O1 for the biennium- TAX
edliquencies ran into the millions.
There existed no desire on the part
of citizens to possess property due
TO the steadily climbing taxbills,
which had reached the highest
point in the history of our state.
"My first step was to recommend
to the legislature a budget not to ex-
ceed SS,6SS,376. In fine spirit OF
cooperation the legislature kept
the appropriation down to $S4O,S8O,
thus reducing the cost of state
government 33 and one third per
cent, a saving of $4,5OO,O00 for the
two fiscal years.
Economies enabled US to cut
your state tax rate exactely in hall
right during the midst of the most
gigantic relief task ever faced by
the state or nation.
"Arizona's credit has been re-
stored. When l took office the best
bid we could get on tax antic1pa-
ton bonds was 7 per cent. Now we
can sell them to state banks for
only 1 per cent.
Arizona has been taken out of
the red and put on cash basis.
Had | not been mindful of the needs
of thousands of our hungry, jobless
citizens, the state today could have
a cash surplus of more than $4,000
900.
"My opponent seems to have taken
a page from the political manuel
OF promising Ralph" Cameron,
former Republican United States
senator from Arizona. You will
remember Cameron promised the
voters anything and everything
Stanford is doing likewise. But, 1t
is easy to understand. c. Cameron
beat Mark Smith, back in 1920 after
Mark Smith had beaten Stanford,
in one of the many times he has
run for public office in this state
and been defeated.
81 am making no promises in
this campaign. The record shows
| have conducted your states busi-
ness in an economical and efficient
manner. | will continue to meet
every emergency which may arise
just as l have met every emergency
during the last three and one-half
years.
"My administration is an open
book available for your inspection.
This is your state and 1 would ad-
wise you to look we'll into it's affairs
and consider carefully the candi-
dates in protection of your own
interests.
w. G. Ketchersid was chairman
for the Moeur speaking, and when
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
Homes Of Arizona
Farmers Are Saved

The resettlement administration
at Washington, announced Mon
day 710 distressed farm debt cases,
involving threats of foreclosure,
have been edjusted in Arizona
through the voluntary farm debt ad-
justment committee since Sep
tember 1885.
A reduction of $49,076, or 3.9 per
cent, in an original Indebtedness of
$1,267,374 was reported. AS a re-
I suit of the adjustments taxes total
ing $16,49 were paid to local gov.
ernments.
The number of distressed cases in
Arizona from September, 1885, to
June, 1886, was listed as 921, of
which only eight were dropped and
203 still were pending at the end
Of June. A total of 72,603 acres was
involved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
HEROES JUST THE SAME

Fearless and unarmed Charley
Cohen and Maurice Zahalsky res
ponded instantly Sunday night
when woman approached them
and excitedly reported the kidnap-
ing of her child. These gentlemen
got into action at once and set out
to the rescue. The child was To-
Gated under bed at home. These
gallant volunteers richly deserve
a Carnegie medal for it would
have been just too bad for kid
naper if they had found one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR SASABE STATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 (AP)-
The treasury department announc
ed Monday Fred Young, jr., Los An
geles, submitted the low bid OF
$15,95O for construction of Border
Patrol inspection station at Sasabe
Arizona.
The only other bidder was Her
bert F. Brown, Tucson, Arizona
whose bid was $1S,346.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
U. S. ENGINEER MAKES
HRIP TO COAST

Clark J. Wells, Q. S. l. S. engi-
neer located in Coolidge, returned
from Los Angeles Monday where
he spent several days in conference
with the government supervisors
discussing the power project for
the Casa Grande valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07
GILA DEMANDS CHECKED

GLOBE, Aug. 3.-Demands were
checked Monday by members of the
Gila County Board of Supervisors.
The board will meet August 10 to
adopt the budget for the fiscal year
and August II to set the tax rate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-07

The railroads will pour $3.50 .OOO,-
900 into American industry this
year for new cars, locomotives,
material and supplies, and many
more millions will be spent for fuel
and wages.