davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
No..
ESQ es 10 principal.

No..
ESQ es 10 principal.
Entire los dOnes inmereci-
dos que Dios me Otorga, figura
en- primer termino ell de Ia sa-
Sin embargo, esta listed
muy palida Y ha enflaqueeido
mucho.
|. ~ NE encudAtro bien,
'muy bien ~
SUI aspecto desmentia estas
palabras, y comprendli udoio.
asi, sin duda, sonreia, pr curan
do indtilmente dar a su semblan
tie afuna animation.
sSin saber por que todos SEN
tian Ell coraz6n Oprimido pOr
una augusta exfEaha.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22
BASE BALL
LIGA

Los Cubs derro.aron a los
en- eli primer desafio
pero fueron vencidos en- ell Sc
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Como lie pas6 a Jose Luis le
pasara un dfa de estos a Chino
Alvarez, 81 no Sc cuida Y alimen
ia mejor-nos escribe un ia
natico".
Nosotros lie hemos venido a.
consejando a Chino dele la COM
|pania de los amigotes y Sc dedi-
|lue por complete a su carrera,
mientras le queda juventud.
va tendra tempo, despues de
los 35, 81 ahorra dinero, para d.
vertirse a su gusto.
81 desaprovecha ahora sus
mejores amos, manana, con las
orejas deformadas, las cejas
llenas de ~cicatrices, ell cerebro
afectado y los bolsillos vacios,
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

directories.
La ba!alla por ell campeona-
70 Sc v~erificara en- Septiembre
y la perspective ,en punto a;ren-
6imiento monetario, parece ser
excelente.
En:re las proposiciones The
chas a Jose Luis, con motive de
su derrota, figura una de Max
Baer, que desea probar de nue.
vo los punos del negro.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Ell Times" lie do un solo asal
to a Alvarez, en- la pelea con
Cool.
Este mismo cronista bautiz5
hace pocos dias a Pedro Mon
tahez cen ell nombre de Pedro
Martinez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

aleman. Sc equivocaron ell ne
gro y los inteligentes.
La superioridad de Luis v ell
"nazismo" de Schmeling hizo
rue ell calculo de Mike Jacobs
quedara corto en- un million de
pesos. Suponia que ell rendimien
to en- las taquillas iba a ser de
million y medic de d6lares; perc
tuvo que conformarse con me-
dio million y una ganancia dc
$50, 900.
Mas lie queda todavia la firma
de ~Schmeling, en- un contrato,
y la promesa formal de Jose
Luis "de pelear para eP' hasts
1910.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

Ell candidate de Ia coIonia
latina: L. Hernandez.
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

FOlletin No. 2
La gaceta., 1936-06-22

aleman. Sc equivocaron ell ne
gro y los inteligentes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
WITH BANDS OF STEEL

Canton Chira, is one of the great cltles Oh the
Asiatic continent and Of the great cities Oh Tie
world
Il is the Chinese port which is expected to be
tho ultimate terminal of the trans-Pacc air route
from the west coast of the United States, by way
If Hawaii and the Philippines.
And so it is interesting to note that just no"
the Chinese have completed 750-mile line OF rail-
road from Canton to Hankow, which will not only
connect Canton with the rest of the world by RAIL-
but will open up pretty nearly the whole OF emma
although vet in the most skAchy sort of way.
It is now possible to travel from Canton IN the
south of China, all the way to Paris, or anywhere
in Europe, by rail.
II is a somewhat roundabout route, TO be sure
First one must go to Peiping, or old Pekln' ano
then across Manchukuo, Siberia and Russia. bu'
the Journey is possible, and it shows that the "ofio
is gradually being joined by bands OF steel.
Whether the whole world will finally be cfiss
crossed by railroads, as are America and Europe
TODAY. may be doubtful question.
Many of the far places of the world are no"
brought into close connection and communication
with the rest of the world by telegraph and ar
nIane: which may make railroads unnecessary py
the time we get around to build them.-Rock Hill
IS. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
THE AMosKEAG COLLAPSE

Recently proceedings were started IN the couf .
Of New Hampshire to provide for the Liquidation
If the Amoskeag mill at Manchester. This Is the
largest cotton mill in the world and mas 1urhsileu
emplovment for thousands of persons.
The story of the Amoskeag plant Will hkely De
the same as that written by other large textile
units in New England which had to give up the
ghost and save what they could from the wrecKage
through liquidation -. 49,,
Naturally the New England manufacturing Town
. dosnlv concerned over this development and tne
LEGISLATURE of Massachusetts,, noting failure OF the
mill in its neighborng state, has passed Dill ex-
omnt;ng manufacturing machinery from local taxa
ton and substitutes less burdensome excise Tax
in an effort to prevent similar occurrences IN MAS
sachusetts.-- /.
But the legislative action may be too late 10
have the desired effect "
For wears New England mills have labored under
high taxes Many of them have had to shut up snoi
IN view of the burdensome assessments; many Oh
them have come South.
South Carolina legislators of the future mlgh'
well take note of the trend in New England during
the last several years and in considering further
restrictions and taxes upon the textile industry
they should pause lest this state set itself up as
discouragiag industrial Acknowledgements
S. c., Record. 3f!.s .i'& s'.@"sFf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
AN ELECTION POSSIBILITY

Whether the presidential candidacy of William
Lemke will have any real influence on the outcome
of the election next November, will prove to be
merely a clash in the pan" is right now a matter
of a good deal of speculation.
Some Lemke supporters are predicting ne vii
carry some states, which many others doubt. II
that should be, and if the election should be close
the choice of the next president might develop
upon the house of representatives. '''%
This has happened but twice in our history
Thomas jefferson was elected in that manner in
1900, and John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jack,
son in 1924, although Adams had only "a electoral
votes to Jacksons 80.
The constitution requires president elected by
the electoral college to have full majority. If
there are more than two candidates and no candi-
date receives clear majority the election goes to
the house. which must choose one of the three lead
ing candidates The vote is by states and each state
has one vote only. A majority of the states Is
necessary for election.
Prior to 1885, when the so-called lame duck
amendment became effective, choice of president
in this manner would have been by lame duck
house and might conceivaby have been In the MI
norty candidate in the election, as in the case OF
John Quincy Adams in 1924.
With newly elected house acting on the ques-
onAcongress goes into session II days before
the time for the Inauguration of new president
the choice in any event is likely to represent fairly
we'll the national sentiment.
The same situation which throws the election Oh
president into the house throws the election of vice
president into the senate, which must choose one
Of the two leading candidates by majority vote
of the members.
This might possibly give US president and vice
president of opposite parties, as IN 'ne ntS' i0Ul
or five elections, when the candidate 1or Presiuem'
who ran second became vice-presdent'-KocK Hill
Is. c. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
ON THE PLANET EARTH
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

in this world is, l think, to learn
to overcome the ignorance with
which we are born.
Theoretically, ignorance is the
absence Of something. 1t is neg
ative thngi. Yet, practically, it is
a positive force, and often a dead
". force. ignorance is the great
est curse of mankind.
HARMONIZE THESE
STATEMENTS
Many a person is alive and we'll
today because he did not have the
money to have an operation. And
many a person is alive and we'll
today because he DID have the
money to have an operation.
WOULD THEY LAUGH?
Human beings laugh at mon
keys, but it would be interesting
to know what monkeys would
think of our national political con-
ventions.
A JOLT
A friend of mine who was visit
ing in another city was introduced
to Mr.. Such-and-Such, who asked
my friend whether he was kin to
the Reverend So-and-So.
"Res," replied my friend, she
was my father"
"Well. Wenw said the man.
"Then it was your father who con-
verified and baptized me-"
THAT'S fine" said my friend,
highly pleased. "That's fine"
My friend was so pleased that
at the first opportunity he started
in to tell his host about the Incl
dent. He began by asking:
"Do you know Mr.. Such-and-
Such?"
"Sure, l know him." replied the
host. Then he added with empha-
sis, "The crook! Why"
ooh, nothing,' said my friend,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

helpful ito the president than are
the other cabinet members. Or
perhaps not.
Cabinet members and others
have been making suggestions or
recommendations for membership
on the Maritime Authority, whose
Job will be to build up and super
wise the American merchant ma
rine. Hardly anyone suggested
more than five names.
But Uncle Dan submitted 11e
names! Whether any of them
were underlined or asterisked
isn't known. But it's understood
that the secretary had told quite
a number of people that he would
be glad to mention them to the
president for such a job and he
seems to have kept his promises.
EVIDENCE of the bitterness Oh
IL internal dissension in organ
lied labor was provided during
the recently settled strike of the
United Electrical and r a die
Workers, new industrial union,
at the RCA plant in Camden,
N. ].
The International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, a craft,
union represented on the A. F.. Of
L. executive council, had at least
80 Representatives in Camden,
seekingito break the strike.
Just before the walkout, Presi-
dent William Green of the A. F.
of L. telephoned David Sarnoff OF
RCA and urged him to make nc
agreement with the strikers.
John L. Lewis and the Commit.
tee for Industrial Organization
backed the UERW secretly, bu,
not openly, preferring not to &c,
into a fight with the IBEW while
under charges of dual union.
ISM" But at the end Lewis wen
to Camden and negotiated a set.
Element for the strikers. =,
tConyright 1896. NEA Service. Inc3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
CAMP TREE Top
GUESTS REPORT

included anon .au yi.i...
Camp Tree TOP. Lake g.,
Tuxedo. for the ....r, ny.
the following: ~
c. n. Sprott. j.. G...r,,,
c.; Mr.. and M. Kelly D.:
West AshcviIlc: Ms and NJ.
K. Roberts, ASH ,.I'.: y, Nv
Mrs. Z. V. Taylor. Cra.Lo...',,
Mckinney. WclfoT.. $. c.,
Hawkins, ArkwHi@... $. e.,
ME Cox and Grace Graham !
tanburg. S. c.. Cath ..ro Is
Wexford, s. c.: hmrav $
Fairforest. :. C.; Nn. and q
Patrick, Tampa. F...: lIr>;a
Council and j. Edgar SMITH,
Worth, Fla. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

OTTO Won GUERICKE, mayor
~ of Magdeburg, Germany, was
LABELLING in science, some 800
years ago, when he discovered the
principle of the air pump. Elated.
ne built two copper hemispheres,
each about foot in diameter, and
smoothed their edges so that they
itted snugly together. To one he
attached his strange pump; to the
other a petcock that would per-
nit entry of air, when the two
hemispheres were placed together.
Harnessed to a ring at the poll
Of each sphere were two powerful
horses. Before an audience that
included the Emperor of Ger
many. Ferdinand III, Won Cue
ricke placed the hemispheres to-
gether and pumped. The joint
frightened. Then he started the
teams pulling against each other,
but the two-part sphere held
tight, The pump had Withdrawn
= air from the sphere, so that the
stronger outside air pressure was
enough 10 Keep the hemispheres
together against the pull of the
horses.
Won Guericke's "Magdeburg
Hemispheres" started scientists on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Beans, Cabbage
Acreage Being
Signed For Here
10 Acres Under Contract
May Result in Larger
Projects
By G. D. WHITE
County Farm Agent

Last week a representative
from a Florida produce house
signed up fifty acres of stringless
black Valentine beans. These
beans are grown on a partnership
basis. and will be sold largely in
the midwest. Also last week rep
resentatives from a large truck
farm corporation in Beaufort
county, South Carolina, was in
the county getting farmers to
grow cabbage plants for their fall
planting. To date they have ten
acres signed up for the growing
of these plants. This enterprise is
more or less an experiment, and
if it proves successful, they will
contract at so much per thousand
plants next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

etiquette. Unwlttlngly she had
failed to curtsey when she enter
ed his box. And what a headache
she had when she found out later
what it was all about!
Failure to know his stuff has
caused many person to fall
short of some much desired goal.
Ignorance is back of most if not
all of our failures. 1t is ignorance
of the value of right conduct that
causes us to be guilty of wrong
conduct. Ignorance prevents at
tainment of success, destroys sue
cess that has been obtained, kills
the body, mains the mind and
halts spiritual growth.
Says Cicero, ancient man of
letters, Through ignorance OF
what is good and what is bad the
life of men is greatly perplexed.
The purpose for which we are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

ID RSJlILNL ~ Nif|iN
NEA Service StaF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. i No man has
w ever been denied the preSi-
dency because of his uncle's oc-
cUpation.
The effort of Pennsylvania
Democrats to strike attGov. ALI
Landon by publicizing the fact
hat his uncle, William T. Moss
man, is a lobbyist for the anti
labor Jones & Laughlin Steel Cor
poration can hardly be expected
10 switch many votes.
Even if it is proved, as charged,
that Mossman worked effectively
against relief and social security
measures in the Pennsylvania leg
stature, no fair-minded person
will blame the Kansas governor
for that.
But the attack is a prelude,
nevertheless, to a concerted New
Deal effort to picture Landon as
pal or tool of the 'big interests"
One phase of this attempt will
come in connection with Lam
don's anticipated early campaign
speech at his, birthplace, West
Middlesex, Mercer county, Pa.
Mercer county is in the con-
gressional district of Congressman
Dennis y. DriscoH, Wio} IN THE
famous Elmer" incident, first
revealed that electric power com
,panies were causing bales of fake
kilograms to be sent to Congress
against the Wheeler-Rayburn
holding company bill.
Power companies have Joined
with Joe Grundy's Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association In the
effort TO beat Driscon this year
and Democrats will use the ex-
pected Landon rally to try to tie
the Republican candidate in with
the power interests and the eff
tort to lick DriScoll.
o &
pERHAPS Secretary of Com
nerce Daniel c. Roper is more
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
THE FLOWER KINGDOM:

The dahlias of the Jackson Flower
Shop on the corner of King and
Sixth and of the Service Gardens
at Mountain Home are just begin
ming to bloom, most dahlias hav..
ing a late beginning because OF
the drouth. The gladiolas Of the
Camp greenhouse on the highway
in Druid Hills and those of the
jackson Flower shop on Fifth
between King and Grove are very
attractive. Mrs. Drake has some
beautiful phlox on the corner OF
Beech and Seventh. While many
things are beautiful in DR.. W. w.
Carpenters public park on Seven
tn between King and Main, MOTH
ing stands out so consplcuouslJ,
attractive as The large bush u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN

The revolution in Spain is contest De-
tween the country's Reds on one side ana
conservative citizens on the other. LLned
up as the government forces are all the
radicals in Spain. Opposing them are all
anti radical classes, although many OF
these citizens have so far refrained from
active participation in the revolution;
probably influenced in their action by the
belief that opposition to the Red-controlIed
government is futile.
However American newspaper readers
will be aided in their understanding OF con-
ditions in Spain and day by day develop
ments over there if they keep clearly IN
view that since the elections several months
ago the Reds have been in control OF the
Spanish government. The conditions which
hayeIprevailed since the elections and the
record made by the radicals is the toun-
datioh and chief cause of the revolution.
The government in power has not been
able to enforce the laws or maintain order,
A state of lawlessness has prevail ed which
soon became unbearable for citizens OPP
posing the regime of the radicals.
The lawless acts perpetrated by the Reds
were especially directed against religion
and the church. Murders were committed
priests being among the numbers OF VIC
tins of unrestrained mobs-churches were
wrecked or burned and many other lawless
excuses were INDUCED in. The govern
ment appeared to be either powerless to
cope with conditions or indifferent to
them. The probability is that the govern
ment found it impossible to restrain the
frenzied uprisings Of its own supporters.
Under the Red government conditions
were steadily growing worse and there ap,
peared to be only one end to be anticipat-
ed, and that general state of anarchy
throughout the country, with nothing bear,
ing the semblance of law and order and
good government to be hoped for.
From such seed sprang the revolution
The revolutionaries are probably outnum,
bered by the radicals; and the latter have
the advantage which control of the gov,
eminent affords. This makes the chances
for the success of the revolution desper
ate gamble; but such conditions as are
faced by Spain demand desperate. action
The people of the United States will ac
wisely in keeping careful and thoughtful
track of the developments of events IL
Europe. In very short time, according t.
present indications, the entire continent o
Europe will be divided in control OF gov
ernments between the Communists ant
Fascists. This will afford large scale con
crete example or object lesson for the PEG
pie of the United States. They can obsery
the practical operations of these foreigl
systems of governments; and If ml'aaJorllt'
are men and women of the character cour
age and patriotism of their fathers an
mothers, there ought to be. enough: s. lhteln
gence, common sense and devotion TO no
erty in this country. to : preserve it iron
radical anarchy Or. Fascist tyranny, eve
in a world shaken to its foundations q
present day upheavals, ,a1. sa..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

ton, it is said,
to bestow on the
artist the highest
decoration that
his country could
offer her. But
when she pre-
scented herself be-
fore the monarch
he handed her a
rose instead of
the precious dec
grafton. The king
had changed his
mind because the
artist had violat-
ed a rule of royal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
THERE IS SOMETHING OF
By
Noah
Hollowell

history, romance, remIniscenfece'
progress, courage and business
sagacity seen in 36 years in bust
ness in Hendersonville as Abe
Lewis turns the pages of memory
since he located here as 4 young
man. If memory guides me: cor
rectly, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shepherd, sue
cessor to her husband, has the
only evidence of dry goods and
clothing business remaining over
from the days when E. Lewis came
here and opened store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
KNOW YOUR STUFF

Recently an American artist
performing in a theatre was sum-
moned by the king of that coun-
try to appear at his box. The king
had been so pleased with the ar
lists work that. it was his inten-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
NEWSPAPERS HELP THE LANGUAGE

. Newspaper English has friend IN q high place
Dr. Frank H. Vizetelyy distinguished lexlcographer'
says that newspapers the father OF the lang
uage." The daily press has "helped to elevate poth
the tone of thought and speech. Every year an
army of new words endeayors to find home in the
language and most of them are originally brought
to our attention by the daily newspapers" re- ~
The asgotsof the underworld contai9s 2 remarrk-
able contribution to the language, and the sciences
tha Arts AMI Industry enrich the language
s,eeo words 3 year. The language of the under
world crseps into the newspapers and some OF the
words come into permanent use. The newspaper is
the melting pot for these new words
The influence of newspapers is vast, far reach
ing widespread, DR.. Vizetelly says. "Eyerybodys
vocabulary is increased by reading newspapers
farm-hands and workingmen well white collar
readers Charleston News and Courier.
A bride consents to be sled to the altar" be-
cause she knows who will do the leading after the
knot is tied. - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

81 met him today and | was just
wondering if you knew him."
One crook in the church is
worth more to the Devil than a
thousa crooks outside the
church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
red hibiscus.
7 n AT TRAF
Con-,

TION around II. -r.Ie VNe
seems difficult {. ~, u ID
brief parking Wa, .r.s.y'.',
wpuld ipjure tho a-..r r'. '.'et
market but brIcr ra ...,% q
it because some l..,n.'> ri
not drive There. .v.g:.y!th
no parking spar. r.a.r.. i.:
how can it be helped VIII
enormous crowd ,r b. ,.. >-e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
KIMSEY STEPp Save :,

,is a strip of country t ''a
Dana and Edncyyi'.u ,bg, I,'''
had sufficient rain .... Il ID
since early spring. Ai,r, ', 9 Z
ago when the showers ~ ~ Z
sectors were a..u,. f,if ~ :
was not a gene. ,a;~ :" I
entire county. '0't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

If news gets out that drouth makes
lawn moving chore unnecessary and water
scarce for the Saturday night bath, small
boys will be for it. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

Whole armies of cer,, -s
march into battle nr.at.
than 1000 Yeas ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

Childhood's simple faith is manhood's only ref
uge in these times of fear and stress and uncer-
tainty. God knows, and God cares. He is working
out His beautiful purposes. W.T.,
No other calamity is irreparable IF ONLY WE
HOLD OUR FAITH IN GOD AS OUR FATHER;
whose doings We know not now, but we shall Nho"
bereafter.-Dr William T. Ellis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

In counting the costs of elections do not
fail to include excessive or fool appropria-
tons. @~4-'2'" IL 'FS -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

a new series OF
important di S.
coveries. Today
this scientist is
remembered by a
stamp that Ger
many has issued
on the 50th an
niYersary of his
death. =. =.
.NEA SeEvlckstnel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29

gRIAxu axo7 auow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-29
Wife of a Patriarch
HORIZONTAL

I W TIC OF lIIC
founder Of the
Hebrew race.
S Her story is in