davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Brother and Sister Suits Of
pique and broodeleth. Sizes
/ to o3--------------$l.95
Infonts' Hondmode Noinsook
Dresses, collar or yokes, plain
or scolIoped hens. Sizes s
months to z yeors----$l.sS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
100 Ton Tanks
AS War Weapon
|Urged.By German

BERLIN, April %. - !UPl.-
Giant tanks weighing 100 tons
each, are yadvoeated for the Ger,
man army by Win Brandt noted
writer on military affairs, in the
"Militaerisches Wochenblatt."
In view OF Germahy's lack OF
oil supplies, he points out it
canont face another long war OF
trench fighting, and therefore
must have great land battleships
to force the issue quickly. He en-
phasizes the fallacy~of the assump-
ton that future wars will be
shortened by planes destroying an
enemy's ornaments industry.
AS to cost, Vim Brandt points
out that Il l00-ton tank would
cost the same as u warship ton
for ton, and so Germany could
have 100 giant tanks for the cost
of one pocket battleship." His
final warning to the aviation OPP
timists is:
Don't let us forget that the
champions of submarines once
promised to destroy our enemy's
shipping. 1t is always long way
between will and ability"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
Women
Arrange Benefit

The Woman's Auxiliary or 81
James Episcopal church will give
a beneft-bridge on Thursday, Apr:
60 tat 3:l5 p. M, at the home OF
Mrs. R. P. Freeze. The proceeds
will 90 toward sewing materials
to be used by the three groups IN
their social service work done un-
der the craftsmanship of Mrs. w;
r Kirk, who is the general SOCIAL
service worker for the -organlza-
ton. l
There will be a prize for each
table, as well as n door prize, ana
attractive refreshments viii pc
served. For reservations to TINS
delightful affair, which you WIN
enjoy, and at the same time heip
these women in their efforts Tor
the less fortunate, call Mrs. K. w.
Koch, 322-J: Mrs. Fl. +. Schcpef'
lO12-W; or Mrs. Henry Akin III
1856.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

,,si,d;cial and impossible 70
PR Prize from minds of the jurors
once oI it was before them.
a. The defendants would De ae-
nr;ved of a fair trial if the testi-
rmonv is allowed to stand. =.
After arguments with the Jury
excluded, Judge Dewell ailowea
f RoSers'. story concerning himself
and Poulnot to stand, but ordered
all his references to Shoemaker
stricken from the record.
With the sensational trial, the
south's outstanding cause cclepre
since the Scottsboro case, reach
inc a climax with Rogers appear
ance, crowds jamming into the
little courtroom became greater
Yesterday. Twenty-Five students
of the Brewster, Fla, high school
"American problems class at
tended in a body.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing, nagging
painful backaches people blame Oh
colds or strains are often caused by
tired kidneys-and may be relieved
when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are one OF Natures
chief ways OF taking acids and
wastes out Of the blood. A healthy
person should pass about 8 pints a
day and so get rid Of more than s
pounds Of waste matter.
II the Is miles Of kidney tubes and
rlters don't work well, waste stays In
the body and may become poisonous
Il may start nagging backaches. les
pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting
up nights, swelling, puffiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness
Don't let It lay You up.
Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills
used successfully by millions for.
over 40 years. They give happy relief
ard will help to flush out the Is miles
Of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Looks at Wealth and Poverty
By HIGHT {. MOORE

we have specimen lessons IN the
srendthrift steward who was uri-,
faithful to his master, in the pc
nmious PhariSee who deserved MS
condemnation, and III the trlch
man who did not relieve the Deg:
gary at his door.
WEALTH AND POVERTY
SIDE BY SIDE ON EARTH
Verses 1920 :.
The Rich Man and. Lazarus IN
life picture wealth and poverty
side bv side on earth. Cd Inc
rich man was very wealthy, but
his name is not given. His CLOTH
mo was that of the most luxurious
ROYALTY, the outer garments De-
inc purple and silk and the under
wear Of fine linen which some
times was worth twice its weight
in gold. His palatial residence
rang with daily mirth as Sump-
tuous banquets were lavishly dis
nensed. (2l Contrast with HIM a
certain beggar whose name llves
in history while that of the rich
man is forgotten. PennllesS Laz-
arus was helpless his body beng
covered with painful alterations.
Bv sympathetic hands or perhaps
bv those who wished to get rid OF
him. he was thrust down as an
object of charity at the rlcn
mans gate. In his hunger ne
reached forth for the crumbs
which after being used for wlp-
ing the fingers of the guests, were
thrown from the rich mans table,
or tossed to him in pity by the
The dogs were his COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
SMELL CHARGES NEW
DEAL IS FINANCING
POLITICAL MOVIES
CONTINUED from page one,

Continued from page one) .
paign." 80.
Hollis attack on Hopkins pic
tured him as warning President
Roosevelt in the eyes of the coun-
try through the WPA relief poll
cies. He said these policies had
shaken the confidence of the peo-
ple in the WPA." He urged an in
vestigation. -.
"The WPA has a lot Of money
to teach children tap-dancing,"
Holt said, "but not enough to
feed them milk. Let Harry Hop
kins and his group Of nincompoops
tell us how they've been spending
this money. 1t is our: duty to clean
our own house before the opposite
party cleans it for u.s."
Meanwhile, the house approprl-
atoms committee considered Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for ST.
100000, 900 to continue the WPA
next year, and the house labor
committee arranged hearings to
start May a on the Sc, 100000
relief bill advocated by Rep. VITO
Marcantonio, (R. N. W, and 9TH
er radical members. =
Holt demanded thorough in.
vestigation to determine truth OF
graft and waste" charges against
WPA before the new relief ap-
preparation is moved because
there's no use locking the barn
door after the horse has been sto-
len" %, ,....,, ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23


before lips are silent and heart Is
stilled.
(O Wealth for Evangelism.
"That he may testify unto them.
What a power. for good the rich
man could have been! He was in
fiuential and could have support
ed many missionaries at home and
abroad. Alas, his interest in evan
pelism came when he was power
less to evangelize! 49,. :,,s
(10 Wealth Tor Enlightea.
ment. "Moses and the prophets" =
Circulation of the Scriptures is
one of the fundamental phases of
Christian work. Its translation
into other tongues is blessed
philanthropy. Let the Bible be
distributed until every home is
supplied and the earth is full of
the knowledge Of Jehovah.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
The Maker of rich and poor IS
God. He is their Creator and Pre-
server. He gives them one and all,
high and low, their life and place
in the earth. But he is not re-
sponsible for their iniquities and
injustice and oppression.
The meeting of rich and poor
should be for their mutual good.
They live side by side, Their in
terest is not only close but con-
Germs each vitality. They should
be mutually helped. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
To THE VOTERS OF CRAB
- CREEK TOWNSHIP

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: That
the Henderson County Board OF
Election has changed the Polling
Place from. the location of the old
School House to the vacant house
owned by Guy Jordan, situated
about three hundred 5000 yards
southwest of the old Polling Place,
this, change being necessary be-
cause of the removal of the old
School House.
=, l.. Y. DERMID,
Chairman, Henderson County
Board of Election, -.
- - 4-23-Thurs-3tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the
u n d ersigned Commissioner, by
authority of a judgment rendered
in the Superior Court of Hender-
son County, in a cause therein
pending, entitled, George p.
Street VS.. J. M. Stepp, ct al" will,
on the goth day of May, 1886 at
12 O'Clock noon at the courthouse
door of Henderson County, sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
JOHN FIORENZA
TWICE CONFESSES
Continued from mage one)

Continued from mage one'
Fiorenza Cupani turned and lett
Out walked Klauber, a heavy
set lawyer, wearing glasses.
"My client denies admitting to
the police that he killed the wo-
man." he said. .,
"Does he deny attacking herr
newspapermen asked.
".I'd rather not go into details
now. There are many unusual clr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

. Sunday School Lesson for Sun
day, April 26. ~ &c
Scripture - Read Luke 10,
Study Luke IS: 1881:
: Golden Textile rich and the
moor meet togethet:. the Lord is
The maker of them all (ProveroS
~. y.
concerning wealth and poverty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

following foil vim described r.,' n
wit: ""ef>OrI.
.,o One lot and b,,,. /
a tine 60 H., located on ' an ID
I'm HaDG of Main :. Street. ' Esor W. !
and fully d eSri.IS Bank BY
corded core in Book '' 20, IN III
Registry of Hen ljo, At nj
S Stn,' one lot at Ninth d,, o., GJ
street, stre@ts, fully described ~? ~
f rec pS. in Book ISs, '...'l
t t1', ,a EteSistry of IIeniistr,'',, /
ed deeds is be ~ winch Ss, a..ael
tIeular and detailed TIe IlG,,,
the : above mentioned E pss1
Said properties ~ PR,opet
Jeet to all out,tandins" " ~ Wy
taxes and assessment, ''' y
Dated and posted I' hi, o..
of April, 1896. WIN Wi
4.2a.Tburs ,,n {. D; wEa,
~ llui>. flD, 1on,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

cumstances about what he said to
police"
There are several medical re-
ports available on Fiorenza, but
none of them point to utter in
sanity. Instead they hint at a
"split personality"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23
VACATION IN 81 YEARS

Chiffon, Wis. (UP).-Joseph
Grasswold has had only one vaca-
ton during the 50 years he has
been a printer-editor here. That
vacation was forced upon him
because of an injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

Nearly 1000, 100000 telephone
calls were made in England last
wear,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

Salt Lake City, Utah, has spent
$3,7l2 to renew 26-year-old locks
in its Jail. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-23

panions; and their licking of his
sores instead of bringing comfort
must rather have added torture
to his feelings. So the bad man
enioyed the best the world can
give, and the good man suffered
about the worst the world can
afford. Not that riches are wrong,
but devotion to riches; not that
poverty is meritorious, but that
piety in the midst of poverty is
possible and commendable.
WEALTH AND POVETY -,
SEPARATED AT DEATH
VERSES 22-23)
The Rich Man and Lazarus in
death picture wealth and poverty
separated at death. How differ
emily the two deaths appear on
the record! (D The beggar from
hunger and disease and neglect
died; no mention of funeral mo
tear of sympathy, and probably
ditch for the last resting-place.
But what of his spirit fluttering
forth from it's lacerated cage?
The very angels took up his saint
" spirit and bore it into Abra-
hams bosom - the Hebrews
brightest picture of heaven. ~
But also the man of health and
wealth as we'll as he in sickness
and poverty was called to die. No
doubt all that sympathy and skill
could do was done to restore his
health, but in vain. Loud were
the lamentations of friends and
princely was the funeral. But
alas. the soul passed out of an
earthly palace into the prison of
the lost. From the torments of
Hades he beheld afar off the
happiness of the man who had
begged at his gate. Infinite and
eternal was the contrast. Beyond
doubt disembodied spirits enter
at once q state of conscious hap
ninosS or misery,
Evening star., 1936-08-13

was the vigilante type in America,
even before the days Of Hollywood
Standardization.
New York makes news by putting
philosopher at the head Of its Vigilante
Committee. Harry F. Guggenheim.
heading the crime cleanup, reads
Spinoza and engages in nature study,
particularly birds. Renouncing his
dynastic copper throne, he said: Il
can't lost myself in business. but can
lose myself in some kind of pioneering
for human happiness" When he was
Ambassador to Cuba, from 1929 to
1882 he liked to lie on his back on
the palace grounds, watch the clouds
and the birds, mediate profoundly
and piece out cause and effect as
Spinoza used to do-although Spinoza.
in this mood, used to hang head
downward over cliff to disjoint his
universe.
Mr.. Guggenheim. son Of Daniel
Guggenheim. finds the universe al
ready disjointed as he becomes a Wig
ilante His problems are by no means
so simple as those of Coleman ct al.
Crime is in solution rather than in
precipitation, as it used to be in the
Fort Gunnybags days, and no doubt
the committee did well to pick a
philosopher for its leader.
But Mr.. Guggenheim is somewhat
Of dual parsonage. He loves action,
too, when it seems to be in his line. as
when he developed an impassioned in
terest in aviation. learning to fly. tear
ing through the sky like rampageous
thunderbolt. 1t was he vino persuaded
his father to establish the highly bene-
fetal Daniel Guggenheim Fund for
the Promotion of Aviation. Of which
he is now president. He has given a
vast amount Of thoroughly disinter-
ested aid to scientific progress in avi-
alton.
He quit the Sheffield Scientific
School of Yale after his first year,
adventured around his fathers mines
in remote countries and then took his
bachelors and masters degrees at
Cambridge He was a naval aviator
in the war. finishing with the rank
Of lieutenant commander and serv-
ing in France, Italy and England. He
is As years old.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Scandinavians, who are said to be
looking upon the drought as punish
ment meted out by God against the
people who would destroy crops and
animals. Then there are complaints
on the farms, too, about the lack Of
rural labor Many a story is told Of
boys going to c. c. c. camps for "va-
cation" while farmers are looking
everywhere in vain for labor.
All in all there are strong under
currents of discomfort sufficient to
make this normally Republican State
Republican again if the Republican
nominee can make a more impressive
appeal than he has as yet to the
farmers of this area. Chairman Ham,
ilton has popped up the Republicans
considerably and they are working
zealously for victory. But it would ap-
pear that Gov. Landon will soon have
to dig deeper into the details Of his
agricultural policy to assure himself
of the electoral vote of Minnesota.
Copyright 1885,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
AIR BUREAU ORDER
TO AID SYMPHONY
Reports Of Unnecessary Flying
Over Water Gate Area
to Be Probed.

Determined to stop all unnecessary
interference by aircraft with the Wa
ter Gate symphony concerts, the Bu-
reau of Air Commerce announced
today that Aeronautical Inspector
Charles r. Burnett has been assigned
to run down reports of alleged interfer-
ence and request pilots to cooperate
in avoiding disturbing noise.
Under certain wind conditions 1t is
impossible for airplanes. especially the
big, high-speed airliners, to get into
Washington Airport safely without
passing over the Water Gate area.
Pilots will not be asked to endanger
themselves or their passengers. 1t was
said, but every effort will be made to
prevent willful and unnecessary flying
near the concert area while programs
are in progress. If necessary, pilots
will be brought up on charges of vio-
lation of air commerce regulations pro-
hibiting flying over public assemblages.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

France and being challenged in
Spain: The Popular Front. Mr.. Roose-
velt's party is no longer the tradition
al Democratic party. 1t is Popular
Front party.
1t has the same maSsed strength
and the same intellectual weakness
as these groups in other countries.
The strength is apparent, and 1t
would be very unwise to underrate
it. 1t is the expression of a profound
discomfort, which is more than eco
ncmic and which is felt perhaps
most acutely not by the masses but
by the intellectuals who invariably
furnish mass leadership. One might
describe It as the conviction of the
inevitability Of change; as mental
and spiritual distaste for the stand
ards of the present society: as an
inchoate cry for a civilization that
makes some sense. Its strength is
also, indirectly in the lack of pro-
gram and leadership among the con-
servatives.
United States Liberal by Nature.
I have said it before. and I say
again: there are amazingly few con-
servatives III the United States. The
American is by nature liberal, his
liberalism shading from a cautious
but optimistic view of change to a
radicalism which recoils from revolu-
tioaary implications. And opposed to
that we have a small Bourbon reac-
tioniSm which is so totally without
political instinct that it allows itself
such a demonstration as the Liberty
League dinner featuring AL Smith, or
the appeal to the public by the steel
trust which is so patiently nineteenth
century that the mind rebels.
If conservatism cannot be dissoci-
ated from ownership. if it represents
not pattern Of leadership and be-
havior but mere grasp on property,
II it is incapable of sacrifice, it is nc
longer a program which modern men
will follow. There is group in the
Republican party who know this
Charles Taft incorporates modern
conservatism. But he and his associ-
ates have very heavy load to carry.
The weakness in the Popular Front
Evening star., 1936-08-13

So ifs
of parlor
speculation.
the first Mr. Le must successfully organize the steel
industry take the A. Of That w be large order,
Mr. Rooseuett is reelected.
OF capturing
The nominal Demo-
leaders and the politicians woud not pant him
(RobnSon, Bankhead OConnor, Glass etc.
Republican conceivable
Roosevelt
defeated where will he be?
reasonable
important political
third candidacy hurt the
would Coughln
Meanwhile however the suggestion possible greater political por-
Wheel The hints expected continue
realistic the Deals friend Sidney Hlman
told virtually that
the 30hour
minimum
Roosevelt rally
N. R millions workers.
industries demand after this election ga
Evening star., 1936-08-13
News Behind the News
Rally Hints Lewis Candidacy in 1910, but Little
Chance Is Seen for Union Chief.
RY PAUL MkLLON.

Roosevelt labor e their convention here not
thoughts of eecng John L. Lewis
Labor party ticket.
speakers said anything officially about it. The
mentioned No demonstrations
for President Roosevelt
add the following facts will get the
hopefully mind CD Their resolution
said should
following the reelection of President Roose
after this election what labor will do but labor
politically which labor believes be
the greatest advantage
they which
Evening star., 1936-08-13


combined provide suitable radio
quarters
other deficiencies Were discovered daily
As q holding personal
end of the p. W. A. program by constant rebuilding.
when speeches start
in this centennial celebration both
permits join in
claim residence
neighbor pride accomplishments
Secretary Wallace the
centennial celebration Of o Bluffs,
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Landon'sFar
Views Awaited
in Minnesota
G. Q. P. Likely to Win
State if Agriculture
Is Satisfied.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

n H INNEAPOLIS, August l3.-
M Minnesota is in every sense
vl a doubtful State. At this
4 L writing it would go for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Sixty days hence 1t
NAV show a material change.
The key lies in what the LemKe-
Coughhn ticket may do. The district
Evening star., 1936-08-13

q Joker" In section 7204 Of the 1918 code.
IS before election to fill
shall certify
description Of
each nominated
Legislature amended section regarding the filing but
relating certhcaton
auditors Filing allowed the
unamended
Of
difficulty
in South theset n
handicap tnuolUes the number
they De legally filed.
is connected wih this matter
President asking for
obstacles arisen
could his the ballot for State
petitions
of Legislature the
Evening star., 1936-08-13

be not dissimilar from that of Leon
Blum. He will either have to har-
monize ever more conflicting ele-
ments. calling for even more subtlety
than he has yet displayed, or he will
have to become the real leader of the
left, and Herewith the founder of
new labor party-and Of more mill
tantly reactionary opposition in ali
probability; or the "betrayer" of many
Of his supporters or-their victim. And
what the President really wishes, what
his social philosophy and program
really are, I. at least, do not know.
Probably not he, but history and
events will decide.
(Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-08-13

intellectual prep
aration which the
working classes
Of other Western
capitalistic coun-
tries have had,
with its aim un-
clear. its pur-
poses underlined
and its adherents
innerly divided,
there has already
come into being
to support Presi-
dent Roosevelt an
American version
of the combina-
A. IA. l.
Evening star., 1936-08-13

VlgllanteS.
Similarly deter
mined and active
were the citizens
of the Bannack
district of Mon
tana, who hanged
Henry Plummer.
their double IDEAL
ing sheriff, and
% others; also
the men who
blasted 5 o a p y
Smith and his
gang out of Grip
pie Creek, with
six shooters and
shotpuns. T ha [
Evening star., 1936-08-13

Obtaining o easy giving
Republicans
Roosevelt
As hand,
in possible,
encouraging will aid Thomas getting his the
Evening star., 1936-08-13

picnics given by
the L e m k e =
Coughlin p ar t y
are crea j n G
m uc h enthusi-
asm and when
Father Coughlin
and Lemke ap-
pear at the State
fair groun n d S
soon, a record
breaking crowd
Is predicted.
What will all
this m e a n in
votes? The Lem
Ike = Co u g h ! i n
drive iS already
Evening star., 1936-08-13
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Guggenheim, Philoso.
pher, Heads New
York's Vigilantes.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTUN.
TINE black-bearded, ferocious
Coleman. who led the early
day San Francisco Vigilantes,
u built Fort Gunnybags and
hanged Bill Cora, was a self-starter
and finisher, volatile citizen with
low combustion point-in short. man
Of action. He set the fashion for
Evening star., 1936-08-13

law, making To nectSSary TOT IIlut-
pendent candidates to have the
names of not less than per cent
nor more than per cent of the
combined vote for Governor in the
last election.
As there wds total OF 293,895
potes cast for Governor in the
1884 election. it is noD necessary
for any Independent candidate for
Governor or for President to pre-
sent petitions bearing the names OF
Evening star., 1936-08-13

hours IN industry. tAppIause.)
Progress is moving so fast in
side the Interior Department that
the new building is being rebuilt in
some particulars before it has really
settled in the ground.
First, Secretary Ickes discovered
there was no radio broadcasting
room in the building after it was
up. Imagine a new Government
building without a broadcasting
roomI He ordered partitions
Evening star., 1936-08-13
TAKES NEW POST
Patricia Ziegfeld Adds New Chap
ter to Family Name.

HOLLYWOOD. August 13 (Pl-Pa-
tricia Ziegfeld. daughter of the ia
nous producer, has added another
chapter to the history of the Ziegfeld
name in the show business. She fin
iShed her first day as assistant to Re
search Director John Harkrider at
Universal Studio Her job, reminiscent
Of her late father, involves research
on costumes and sets for new films.
"I was practically born in the
theater, so I feel perfectly at home
here" she said, but added she would
continue as staff colunnist for Will
Rogers, ir.'s Beverly Hills newspaper.