davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
THINK 1T OVER

The annual solicitation for new men,
berships in the Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled to get under way this month
and to be concluded early in August. Bust
ness firms, hotels and rooming houses, re-
sorts sand other places not now members
but who are benefting directly from the
chambers efforts to bring tourists and res
idents to Hendersonville will be asked if
they are playing the game fairly by with
holding support.
Until there is more complete co-opera-
ton in this regard, the Chamber of Com
merce can not do its most effective work
especially along the line of advertising this
country's attractions-and the sooner this
fact is irecognized the better off financially
everyone will be. If such support is not
Forthcoming in greater measure, 1t would
not be surprising if the comparatively
small number now carrying on should
decide. one of these days that they will no
longerscarry the entire burden of commun-
ity building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
INTERESTING IF ONLY A FABLE

The effort to examine, or farther exhume, what
is left of the onetime school teacher Peter Stuart
Ney who has been gone from the flesh these ninety
years is one calculated to challenge attention, even
though founded on the slimmest of slim founda-
tons.
To us it has always appeared the height of alb
surdty to seriously entertain the idea that the i'm
mortal Marshal Ney, hadsomest and noblest of the
officers of the great Bonaparte, the man who was
termed the ''harvest of the brave" and the last
Frenchman to leave the bounds of Russia in the
retreat of the Grand Army of 1912, could by any
chance. have found his way to North Carolina here
to end his days as school teacher Nevertheless
the earnestness of those who would show the IA
nous Frenchman came here, challenges attention,
and excites Observation-Disclosures News-Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

id honesty in elections.
But, in spite of all the talk
about the welfare of the people,
about the snow-white banners,
about the protection of the mass
es, and about everything else
which pertains to the benefit of
the nation, there is ample basis
for the disconcerting belief that
political machines do not hunger
and thirst after righteousness In
elections.
"Take my own state for in
stance: If anybody would. like to
put the question of integrity in
elections to the test, let him try
to get an alright, fraud proof,
statewide election law through
our legislature and see how far he
gets with it.
A few years ago my own city
adopted at the polls by over
whelming vote, a fine, clean, prac~
teal crook proof municipal elcc-
ton law; but the political ma
chine, at the first opportunity,
had the legislature repeal that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Stamp N@w>
BY |. 5. Klein

A THOUGH Nikola Tesla, IA
l. nous scientific inventor, has
done the greater part of his work
n the United States, it is Yugo-
Slavia, his native country, which
S honoring him with a special
stamp. Tesla recently celebrated
mis- 10th birthday. His greatest
invention was the induction motor,
although the electrical industry
las benefited from many other re-
narkable improvements from
resla'S laboratory.
Government inspectors are try
ng to solve the mystery Of the
recent appearance of gutter blocks
If the and Scent perforated
Century of Progress stamps, as
we'll as the Scent Newburgh is
sue. The sPostoffice Department is
as much surprised over these I'M
usual blocks as are stamp collec-
tors. If there was dirty work
at the crossroads similar to issue
of the original Farley imports,
collectors may demand reissues of
the gutter blocks, as they got re-
issues of the Farley follieS."
4: i
Don't expect any commemora-
rative issues in connection with
the coronation of King Edward
VIII. There will be a new series
Of stamps by then, put they'll be
regulars. England is about the
only major country that doesn't
issue commemorative.
Denmark is preparing d new
series concentrating the Refor-
nation of 400 years ago. The
stamps will picture the great
Danish reformer, Hans Tausen,
and two pioneer churches.
""nvrirht. 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

leaders will declare for him this
fall,
Questions yet to be answered
are whether the leaders can de-
liver their members; whether, in
case they do, the vast majority of
workers, unorganized, will follow
along; and whether labor political
solidarity will cause other groups,
such as middle-class citizens and
farmers, to become antagonistic
and move toward the Landon
camp.
Closely allied with these ques-
tons is the issue raised by Roose-
welt which his enemies call the
"class" issue.
The presidents attack On eco
nomic oligarchies and concentra-
tons of wealth and control may
be widely construed as a radical
attack on business and industry
in general.
But, in any event, it has been
some time since "big business"
has been so directly attacked in a
campaign.
THE drouth is another CAM
L paign visitation, whose posi-
BILE effect on the election politi-
clans are seeking to gauge.
Chairman John Hamilton of the
Republican national committee
has leaped to the guns with
statements that any administra-
ton would relieve drouth suffer-
ers,, that Democrats will gain no
votes through their relief efforts,
and that the administrations AAA
will be responsible for
any food shortage that develops.
Still another temporary enigma
is the question of how Governor
Landon's personality, radio voice,
and position on issues will take"
with the voters.
On that question, also, you can
hear two extremes of opinion and
you will just have to wait and
see.
tCopyriEht 1896 NEA Service. Inc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
UPW ARD

UPWARD. July It'll. r.m
munity was recently visited 5r a. !.
heavy rain, which was anpfuc;,.
ed very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.,lu,
Richard and Anna Jacl-vn -,
gether with Joe Valdez + h
Walden. Mr.. and Mrs.. g.. ".
den and little son. Houston. v.,.
callers at the home Of Mr. AMI
Mrs. Ernest McCraw at Iman I
c.. SUNDAY. and Later j" .,. IA.
called on Mr.. John Ja,ksan's i.
ter, Mrs. Ella Blackwell, ut Iwm
al. enjoyed the day.
~. and Mrs. Hewctt Pace l,i
as their dinner gucstS r..rnIr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson. "
and Mrs. Harvey jackson AMI
daughter, Ursula, of Nond..sr.
Vile. Mrs. Ella Pace and grand.
daughter, Pauline Buchanan. sri
Mrs. Harriet Rhodes of Ash.vlL
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Jack %
and children were dinner ~ps
of Mr.. and Mrs. Callic Bishop "a.
Sunday.
Mr.. !. V. LYDIA was = caller ia
this section one day last week.
Use the Want Ads for Fro'..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
GRAPE MYRTLE, WHO H

the Progressive Farmer mas auVO-
Gated as the great Towering
shrub of the south more than any
other bush. is beginning to bloom.
A bush somewhat winter killed IN
the ward of Mrs. A. +. Sample on
King, adjoining the Presbyterian
church property, is a little carrier
than Others in the city. The larg-
est collection in the city is that
in the yard of Mrs. J. /. EgerGo4i
on Washington 2trect between ora
and 4th. avenues. The flowers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
RIGHT YET WRONG

The manager Of 4 factory call
ed in an cmploye and said to him,
"YOu arc good man and we val
ue YOU"
"Thank you, sir" said the en-
ployc gratefully.
But" went on the manager,
"you arc always in some kind of
scrap"
81 have tried to keep out of
scraps replied the employc. Il
didn't think that any fuss l got
into was my fault"
"That's just it," observed the
manager. "The fuses you get
mixed up in apparently are not
your fault. SO far as / can see,
you are always in the right. But
that is not the point. The point is,
we don't want disturbances.
"Rcmcmber this" advised the
manager: "A man can be everlast-
inGly in q fight, yet cverlastingly
right. But the kind Of man we
IKE 10 nave mere, Is the KIM VINO
stays right, yet stays out Of
fights"
"Now don't misunderstood me-"
went on the manager. "Sometimes
it is necessary to fight. If some
fellow walks up to you and twists
your nose, defend yourself. Or if
you see somebody injuring the
plant, stop him though you have
to knock him down. But try not
to give anybody provocatiOn to
twist your nose and if you see
injuring the plant, try
to stop him without knocking him
down. There arc ways of doing
things" said the manager. Learn
to use diplomacy"
"Thank YOU, sir" responded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
WHEN, HISTORY is BUNK

A panel iq the bronze door of the new supreme
court building in Washington represents Chief
Justice John Marshall handing to Associate JUS
tice Story the famous opinion which the present
powers of the tribunal are based
Along comes some stickler for fact with the in
formation that the panel may be art but that it is
not history for Mr. Justice Story was not men,
Der of the court until eight years later!-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
WADE M. KING SAYS THE

next great labor saving machinery
in the average dairy will be the
electric mixers, which have been
improved upon since they appear
cd a few years ago until they
have been made practical for
small dairies, where the owner
can milk the average herd with
out any assistance. Lawrence Nc
Kav boosts the electric mixer as
very useful machine and prac-
ticable for a small herd. 5. j.
Childs is a more recent user.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service staff Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-This preSiden-
tial campaign is very far from
being a cut and dried one. 1t is
complicated by a large array Of
side issues and separated but re-
lated factors. Their effect on the
result can at this stage be only a
matter Of guesswork.
A third party ticket usually is
enough by itself to stir up plenty
of speculation as to the possibil-
ity that it will defeat the major
party candidate who otherwise
would win or that it might even
throw the election into the House
of Representatives by preventing
either old party from getting a
majority of electoral votes.
But there are other things than
the Lemke-Coughlin Union party
to think about.
The threat of trouble in the
steel industry as result of the
attempt of John L. Lewis and his
allies to organize the steel work.
ers is one.
The alliance between Roosevelt
and Lewis and between Lewis and
the Democratic machine in Penn
sylvania must be borne in mind,
plus the fact that the administra-
ton is committed to the principle
of organization for collective bar
gaining which the steel corpora
tions bitterly oppose. ~
Only subsequent developments
in the steel situation can reveal
the political effect, but of the close
inter-relationship with politics
there can be no doubt. .'.
7 ABOR organizations, further
- more, will be officially in
volved in partisan politics to an
extraordinary degree. The Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
;tion unions are for Roosevelt and
1T seems likely other A. F. of L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

important of all
planks, for on it
must rest t h c
heart and t h @
soul of the re-
public.
Never, under
the shining sun,
can there be a
real republic, a
demonstrable de-
mOcracy, a gov
eminent sincere
l. OF the people,
By the people,
and for the pcO-
pie, without rig
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

One dear old saint whom love has permanent
waves in his face That is to say, he has so long
looked upon life with smile, that these lines are
fixed in his countenance.
Society would get better results If 1t turned It's
vast cosmetic expenditure over to those who are
teaching youth that fellowship with God is the one
sure road to a beautiful life.-Dr. VIM. L. ElhS'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

are beginning to open. Tl.r. :
also beautiful bush in the. n.
of Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Gr,,,,,
at 314 4th avenue, who's. ~,
ward adjoins that of NJ. F.,
ton. The combination Of - >..'
yards makes wonderful d.rr
little later in the sca>oa. Ga.
Myrtle is cut of its n@tiv. rr' "'
in these mountains but tkcg,. ..
a few attractive bushes. '''
AFTER THESE FREQUFN,
showers cease, to spray -. ''
those grapes would DC time ,r
spent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
ON THE PLANET EARTH
By WICKEy WAMBOLDT

law and substitute for it the ram
shackle state election law, which
lends itself readily to election dis
honesty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

An Ohio health expert suggests that
people who suffer from the heat take a
pinch of salt, advice which any perspiring
cynic will take with a pinch of salt. :. :,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

This seems an age of self-abnegation.
An Ontario man sues himself for S56,OOO,
Mussolini fires three duces, and Farley is
frowning at the postmaster general.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
A PLANK

Not one of the political parties
has a plank in its platform de-
handing and pledging honest cleo
tions, yet such a plank is the most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
.!l,sstl=li,sIiit.
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
BY
Noah
HolloweH

DIR. w. w. CARPENTER IS
gathering some beautiful zinias Of
the newer types with curled pet
ais; from his garden on lth be-
tween Mains and King. 1.-THE gar
den as 4 whole is very beautiful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
MARRiED-AND MORE
AKIN THAN EVER

BERTRANDVILLE, La, July
II. (UP)-The minister couldn't
figure it out, but he guessed it
was all right" and married Ruth
Meyer, IS, to Chris Miller, %.
The vows made the bridegroom
his brOther-in-law's son-in-law; the
brides father her brother-in-law.
The bride was given away by her
father who became his son-in-
laws father-in-law and brother
in-law simultaneously. The merry
go-round started when the elder
Meyer married yesterdays groom's
sister who became the mother Of
bride, daughter of
Meyers first wife.
Leather manufacturing indus
tries of Japan have made decided
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Much can be said-and usually is said
on both sides of any question. .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Silly, sissy game: Any game at which woman
On heat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Wilt the bread line be party line this
year. 80. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Use the Want Ads for Prof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

year.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Los conjuntos para la tarde
Sc caracterizan por la dimen-
sion de la falda, que es bastan-
tie larga; los cuerpoS Sc mantle
men muy subidos en- tOdos los
modelos.
Detalle caracteristico que sc
encuentran en- todas las colec-
clones: las mangas de los vesti
dos de tarde son muy trabaja-
das; no insistimos sobre este
puntO, porque hemos de tratar-
10 de modo especial en- breve.
tas largas y de forma vaga, CO
gla general, las mangas son
muy amplias desde ell hombro
hasta la muneca, o bien desde
ell hombro hasta ell cOdo, Y, en-
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
GRAN RETAIN APORTA-
RIA PRUEBAS CONTRA
ITALIA

LonGres, abril S.-La Gran
Bretana ha anunciado que EN-
breve aportara a la Liga de Ma
clones, pruebas concluyentes
del empleo de gases venenosos
por los ejercitos italianos, con-
ira ciudades indefenSas en- E.
Utopia.
Sc sabe que Italia ha envia-
do I'm communicate a la Liga, no.
tificandole que evitara que en-
EN- ell future suS escuadrillas a6-
reas bombardeen nuevamente a
Adds Abeba y otras poblacio-
mes civiles de Abisinia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

finitamente varia. Nos presen-
tan, en- efecto, los costureros to-
da una serie de vestidos y de
conjuntos para la noche, que
van deSde ell vestido forma
tdilleur hasta ell gran traje de
gala.
Alcanzan tCdos estos mOdelos
indiscutible exito 10 cual con-
tribuye a dificultar singular
mente la election.
Ell conjunto de menos apara-
to para la nocLae es, claro esta,
ell tGilleur, que goza desde ell in
vierno pasado de notable pre-
dominic, y que, desde entonces,
Sc ha introducido en- todas las
colecciones, Ocupandb en- elias
un lugar de importancia.
Para ell verano, la falda de
este tGileur de noche Sc hace
larga, hasta ell suelo la chaqueta
es cOrta, bien ajustada, bien am
.plia en- la espalda; ell cuerpo Sc
lleva bordado, con caladOs, con
f%ranjas, con estampados; pue-
de ir este cuerpo undo a la fall
da, 0 bien llevarse separado en-
lorna de blusa. En- cuanto al
vestido de noche propiamente
dichO, Sc hace sin cola, quedan-
do reservada la cola 1nicamen-
te a los vestidos de gran gala
la falda esta ligeramente levan-
tada por delante, para dar SOL
tura a las piernas; los escOtes
Sc hacen muy subidos por delan
tie, y llevan en- la espalda recor-
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Todas las colecciones pare
cen haber definitivamente a.
doptado la coStumbre de pre-
sentar los accessories segun ell
jconcepto que les pertenece, pc
70 suelen encontrarse unos
cuantos detalles que son igua-
les en- todas elias; zapatos de
piel de ante y charol, para ell
dia, con tacones de mediana al
tura Y base cuadrada; para la
noche, zapatos labrados y bor-
dados, con cintas de cuero, y
que Sc Ihacen con toda clase de
tejidos armonizados con ell YES
lido, tacones altos; guantes de
pique, con manguitos almidona-
dos, para ell dia, o bien borda-
dos con materiales de fantasia (;
6chdrpes de soda y bolsos de
piel de cabritiNa, cuellecitos y
cuellos de lim6n, de organdi o
de pique. Joyas macizas de orc
" CRYSTAL.
NJ u
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

Ell. VESTIDO SASTRE YLAS BLUSH
La Moda para la Tarde y la Noche

MAZDA mas indicado para la
toilette de deporte que Ell vesti-
do sastre, que ha conseguidO
imponerse en- la mayor parte de
las grandes colecciones, tiene
este ano un aspecto muy juve-
nil.
Las faldas son rectas, y Sc
trabajan con pliegues Y cane
sus; en- cuanto a las chaquetas,
Sc llevan cortas y ajustadas. La
chaqueta amplia y de forma va
ga tiende a desapareaer, mien-
tras que la chaqueta tres Guar
tos Sc reServa mas bien para los
conjuntos de Waje. Sc ven no
pocos modelos, en- los que la fall
da y chaqueta son de tejido y
hasa de tonalidades distintas
por ejemplO, una falda de lana
lisa girls obscure sc llevara con
una chaquetita de cuadros de
jersey en- dos tonos de girls, o
una falda lisa Sc acompanara
de una chaqueta de punto de
lana, color azul marine y anna
rillo plateado.
Los sombreros propios para
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

acompanar eStos conjuntos son
pequenos y de punto de lana
una 6ckGrpe de tonalidades vi
vas viene a introducir una nOta
allegro.
Las blusas que Sc llevan con
estos tdiUeurs son muy senci-
las; a wees afectan la forma
de un chaleco. Suelen ser de te-
la o de batista ligera alderman
dose de calados finos y de lige-
ros pliSS6s.
Para la manana, ofrecen no
pocos encantos y gran eomOdi-
dad practica los veStidos-abri-
gos (robes-manteGuT), elegidos
dentro de los coloridos azul ma
rino o maroon.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
Sc TEMEN ~ALTERACIONES
DEL D EN- NUEVITAS

Nuevitas, Cuba, abril g.
Los conServadores de este pue-
bio Sc han dimgido a las autori-
dades nacionales, notificando-
les que los miembros de la coali-
cion los han amenazado, y que
81 las autoridades no toman me-
didas extremas, durante la cele-
braci6n de las elecciones compile
mentarias pr6ximas, habra que
lamentar numeroSas desgracias
personales en- esta localidad.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

NJ. r..
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

este case, son muy apretadas,
desde ell codo hasta la muneca.
Los vestidOs taiHeurS de tar
de, de tejido estampado, son in
discutiblemente los grandes IA
voritos de la temporada.
Las blusas Sc hacen en- lim6n,
organdf liso y con caladOs, en-
celofan, en- cresp6n y en- velo de
soda. Han tenido particularmen
te buena acogida unos preciosos
modelos transformables, que
tienen la ~ventaja de permitir
no pocas variaciones dentro de
monotonia de unos vestidos CO.
rrientes.
Los abrigos de tarde son muy
diversos: capas, levitas, chaque
tas larga sy de forma vaga, CO.
nocen igual exito.
Por 10 que atahe al capitulo
toloridos, la moda Sc inclina pa
ra la nueva temporada hacia los
efectos de posicion de colori-
dos; asi veremos armonias de a.
zul y blanco, de rosa y azul, y
tambien de negro y blancO.
Los e~stampados lsuelen pre-
Sentar muchas veces fondos
blancos muy puros, pero tam
bien Sc estampa sobre azul ma
rino Y negro, 10 cual no impide
que los e~stampados mufitcolo-
res tengan gran boga en- estOs
momentos que son mas bien de
TRANSITION.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08
ties de formas varias.

ties de formaS varias.
Los tejidoS mas en- boga son
los tules, las muselinas, los or
CANDIES bordados, ell tut cir6 o
con cuadriuos, los encajes, los
rasos, las faldas, etc.
La gaceta., 1936-04-08

La moda para la nOche es in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

the place of the 4 per cent rate that
would have prevailed for the coming
year and succeeding year." said
the Commissioner. Under the law
as now amended land bank borrow
ers, on July 1, 1887, will resume in
terest payments at the rates at
which their loans were written
originally"
Goss explained that the tempo
rary interest reduction provided by
Congress does not change the con-
tract rate of 4 per cent at which
land bank loans are now being made
through national farm loan associa-
tions. Farmers who obtain loans
now at the 4 per cent contract will
get the benefit of the and one
half per cent rate for all interest
instalIments payable in the one
year period ending June 30, 1887.
After that date they will pay per
cent for the entire duration of their
loans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Charles w. Anderson has filed In
this Court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament of Charity E. Ander-
son together with his petition pray
ing that said document be admitted
to probate in this Court as the last
Will and Testament of said Charity
E. Anderson, who, said petitioner
alleges, is deceased, and that letters
testamentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Monday the goth day Of
July, A. D., 1886, at 10000 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room Of said Court, in the
Court House in Florence, County
OF Pinal, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted.
Dated June 9th, 1886.
T. J. MARKS
Clerk
]. Phil Claridge, Attorney for
Petitioner.
First Publication July 8, 1886.
Last Publication July II, 1896.