davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

4 BOUT 60 glaciers in Glacier Ma
a.tional Park. Montana, are left
from the huge layer of ice, that
rolled down from the north during
The Ice Age, millions Of years ago
These vast glaciers moved toward
The plains and carved out the val
leys. bore into the earth. created
hundreds of lake basins, and eroded
ridges of rock into mountain peaks
Mt. Rockwell in Glacier National
Park is an example OF this glacial
erosion. and TWO Medicine Lake
that lies before il, is one Of the
many glacial basins in that area.
Nearly a million acres of rugged
country, much. of it formed by
layers of mud and sand deposited
in ancient geologic time, comprise
this national park.
The Scent National Parks stamp,
issued in 1894. illustrates the most
fascinating feature of this park
Mt. Rockwell and Two Medicine
Lake ,,., r"y- iv y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA ScrNice staff COrreslOnaent


Observation-Disclosures is some
w thing almost pathetic about
the administration crowds yearn-
ing to challenge the L. S. SUI
prenle Court and make the tri-
bural's decisions campaign issue.
The New Dealers are moaning and
grooming because they jus: don't
dare-yet.
President Roosevelt decided to
let the issue ride for awhile. He
is believed to have assumed that
the wide sweep Of the AAA deci.
sion read by Justice Roberts meant
the humiliation of the Guffey coal
act. IVA, Wagner labor act, So.
cial Security, and everything else
on the New Deal list.
After awhile his constituency
might get fed up with the supreme
court and summon itself to a loud
squawk. Meanwhile, he has made
it evident that he wouldn't burn
his fingers again as he did in the
famous "horse and buggy" state
ment.
The presidents attitude is re-
flected among practically all the
pro-Roosevelt Democrats and Pro-
gressives here. Most of them
evince yen to so charging into
the arena TO advance the belief
that the conservative majority on
the supreme court has asserted
an unprecedented usurpations of
power and an unwarranted politi-
cal prejudice against all New
Deal measures.
Yet in practically every case
senator's, representatives. official
politicos. and brain trusters-the
fact is admitted or deplored that
the voters aren't educated" I'D
to the New Dealers point of view.
The New Dealers contend the
court votes its economic and no.
litical prejudices. yet they admit
that the people at large stand in
awe and reverence of q supreme
court majority as something sane
tilted and deified. It
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
SISTER. M|ARYY'SSi-MENU
nv MARY E. DAGUE
HEa Garyiee Stlff MflteT

TT was Aunt Nellie's appendicl-
/ tbs operation that taught me
how dificult it is to cater 20 an
invalid or convalescent VINO can,
not have the food that is prepared
for the family. Hearty meats anu
vegetables, pastries and hot puu-
dings have no place on the inVa.
lids tray, so special dishes must
he prepared for the ailing one.
Every effort should be MADE 10
ten,nt the invalid to eat well ana
repuIarly. The patients appetite
nav be capricious and the COOK
10 hound to spend lIoGrs rackins
her brains for inviting and nouf-
lshing dishes.
Variety and the element OF sur
prise are essential. Meal time is
an oasis in the monotony OF the
inyalid's day, but if egg end toast
always appear in the same torm'
tbe patient can't be expected 70
wax enthusiastic about them. VI
course, the doctors orders ABOUT
diet must be carefully followed
Supplement Milk With Fruit
When milk is the basis OF the
ronyalescent's diet, it generally
may be supplemented with fruits.
Pure orange juice, slightly sweet
ened and diluted grapefruit juice
and lemonade are particularly de-
sirable and available at this time
of year. Canned and stewed dried
fruits also can be used.
The person who does not like
milk to drink should be served
cream soups, vegetables in we'll
made cream sauces and desserts
made with milk or else served
with cream.
Eggs should be used generous
ly unless the patient strongly dis
likes and has an idiosyncracy
against them. Poached, coddled
or shirred, they can take the
place of meat. In custards o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

beaten into milk and Favored
vanilla or nutmeg, they arc W., wy
ishing and easily dige.,al "O's
If the patieDI sugcsst,
particular dish and it sounds ~ %
landish to you. ask the doc..v%
he may have it. Move heaven :.
earth to get it for MIN if ,hS a.
tor gives permission. Put r., w y;
dom a good idea to ask ~
person what he w.,rts Z. "a, so
Avoid Clut:eriEg TIA,
Try not to crowd the fr5v -.
serve the meal in courses if a, = :
possible. Used dishes are q,
slightly and unappetizing :"
Be very careful -.ct to fn =
dishes too full, toe. BoujI,..
and beverages spill easily W..
carried on a tray and can en-
the daintiest effect. "
Don't use Clipped or cr2c,.
china and glassware. ard be ,r1
thej silver is bright GnG shiri,,
The tray cloth Cld napkin -
should be Immaculate. "
al these things moan much -,
anyone who has n0thinr n j
but get we'll and who cony,7r,.
iy notices every detail Dcr,2i5,.
60 rs cCmfoT..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
HE NEW . E Al
IN WASHTN GTO N
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

60 there &c administration
~ stands. tense and alert. wait
ing for. indication that public
opinion has reached tJ5 point
where Congress can be persuaded
to pass a law that will curb the
court or a point where Roose-
welt can safely suggest that the
court is allied with the "{urces Of
cntrenchcd wealth"
WHETHER or not you've noticed
" that Donald r Richbcrg has
made a couple of educational"
speeches warning that tho sapreme
court has upset the balance of leg
islative,. executive. and judicial
functions. please don't mind my
telling you that Richberg is 60
ing to make a series of speeches
on the dangers of judicial dicta.
tOrShip.
He is embarked on an effort to
destroy W h a t he privately de.
scribes as "the mists and temple
incense" surrounding the supreme
court majority interpretations of
the Constitution.
After his speech TO the Chicago
University alumni, Richberg is
billed in Boston Feb. {. in New
York on March Z, and over a ma
tional radio hookup March "a.
And then some more.
PICHBERQS campaign is only
- the beginning of a program of
education" not officially spon-
sored by the White House.
.Richberg is one of the most
brilliant lawyers in the country.
Not long ago he was known as the
assistant president" and was
closest OF all to Roosevelt in the
latter's councils.
He was shunted to the sidelines
when his mission - that of con-
ciliati1g big Business''-proved
impossible Yet he remains in
Washington. in intimate contact
with, administrationists.
Copyright, 1895. NEA Service, Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
Moonlight And Orange Blossoms
By WECKES WAMBOLDT-

me afterwards. That was his way.
After trying cautiously for
awhile and failing to raise any
body, l wandered lonesomely
down to the river and. followed
dock which jutted into the river
the shore until | came to our
in front of our place. ] went out
to the end of the dock, stood lis
tening to the fish jump and splash
and watching the little wavelets
ruffled by the warm breeze, spar
kle in the moonlight.
1t all seemed so gorgeous |
wanted to get it inside Of ne. |
wanted to eat it. wanted to roll
in it. | wanted to fly through it.
l wanted to hug it. 1t was all so
lovely it hurt.
Instinctively l filled my lungs
and gave the river-call as loudly
as I could, "Hoo, hoo, hoO-o-o!'
As clear as a bell came back to
me the echo from up the river;
then Immediately, and with per-
feet distinctness, second echo
from down the river! Never be-
fore had | heard that double echo.
1t was intriguing! Again / shout
led the river-call with all my
might. Again the two echoes,
cleah-cut, one right after the 9th
er. I tried all sorts Of calls and
shouts. Each brought the double
echo. 1t was great fan!
l kept that up until | became
tired, hoarse, and sleepy. So, fol-
lowed by my dog, l left the dock,
crossed the river lot, passed thru
the hand-gate between two great
cabbage palmettos, skirted the
edge of the orange grove, went
into the barn, stretched myself
out on the hay, my dog at my feet,
and slept until morning.
At breakfast my father was
grumpy. He said he had been kept
awake half the night by some
drunken niger bowling II d
whooping down by the river. Anu
did l hold my peace? I'll say
did! -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
ON-THE-IAVAL' PEACE PLANS
ARE OUT
By BRUCE CATION

The midwinter rainy season OF noftheas'
Africa seems to have interrupted the Elmo
MAN war in the fourth inning, with hthi"'
MIA about one run ahead and both pitchers
beino hit hard. During the mtermSsloh'
il is reported that the statesmen OF Eufope
are going to make one more attempt ID
bring the game to peaceful conclusln.
The Havas News Agency says that new
peace conference to end the Ethiopian war;
revise the Versailles treaty, and allot new
colonies to Italy and Germany is under adj
visement and will presently be studied by
the Baldwin cabinet in England.
The ordinary American who looks on
from the sidelines will probably feel that
this is an extremely good idea, provided
the boys don't forget who has to sign the
check.
If there could be real redistribution Ct
colonies, with the rich and powerful ma
tions giving up some of the swag so that
the people down at the foot of the table
could get their cut. Europe's chances Tor
living in peace during the next decade OF
so would be ever so much brighter.
If. on the other hand this conference
should simply put new coat of paint on
the old scheme for recompensing the strong
at the EXPENSE of the weak, it night better
not be held at all.
The powers had fit of that kind OF
generosity about month ago. England
and France magnanimously offered to save
the victim from the highwayman by tax
ing away his watch and his wallet, leaving
him with little more than his pants and the
right to go on breathing.
The plain people of the world gagged
so violently at this deal that it was tossed
out of the window, and the English and
French government nearly accompanied II.
If the statesmen are hoping to revive
that sort of game, they mightas well save
their breath. There is no hope for world
that has to be saved by such consciencelss
thimble-rigging.'
But if there is really a disposition IN
such places as Paris and London to reopen
the whole postwar situation and set rlghl
a few of the grosser injustices of 1913 then
we can be hopeful once more.
1t has been said repeatedly that nations
like Italy and Germany are compelled IL
go on thewarpath by irresistible economic
forces, chief among which is the dire neec
for colonial outlets. --~
A genuine move to reallocate some oil
the colonial possessions of the luckier pow
ers would soon show whether this state,
ment is true. 1t might well bright to an
end the war scare that hovers over half OF
the world today.
But the move would have TO be on the
level. One Hoare-Laval agreement in
generation is about all the world can stand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
WIDOW OF 1872

The last widow of the War of 1912 is very well,
thank YOU Spry at SO, Mrs. Lydia Ann Graham,
Of Franklin, West Virginia, is drawing $50
month pension for the services of her husband as
Srnmmer boy in our last war with England, al
though Mrs. Graham herself wasn't born until 81
wears after that war was aver. On the same basis
the United States would be paying pension in the
wear 1O41 to the last widow of the World War.
Some people think war is over when the last gun
e fired But so far as the taxpayer is concerned,
NO war is over until the youngest widow of the
oldest soldier gives up her ghost and her pension,
And that may take more than 11S years.-Raleigh
News G. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

Florida moonlight has always
fascinated me. Even when | was
a boy it seemed to me there new
err could be any such moonlight
any other place. l used to find
it hard to sleep on moonlight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

nights. | want
ed to be up and
out in it.
One night, l
re m e mber, |
walked up short
ly after mid
night. The moon
was shining. so
brightly y o u
could read a
newspaper by
it. The air was
was soft a n d
b q | m y a n d
scented W i t h
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
T0mcrroW's h,eru

BREAKFAST: Stcan,,
figs, cereal, cream, waTi,.
with syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato -.
cheese soup, baked only
cress and apple salad einos S
Snaps, lemonade. 'ei
DINNER: Baked blue6.,
French fried sweet potato.s
spinach with lemon br,tsS
lima bean and celery SAIL
'merinsue shells filled WIKI
pineapple sherDe.. mill. ~.
. fee. ~, VIZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

If there was any handwriting on the
WALL at the $50 Jackson Day dinner, as
Representative Fish predictedsit was only
someone figuring how he'd last out till
payday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

A new scale weighs as little as a million
million-millionths of a gram 1t may prove
impractical, however, for it seems a bit
delicate for pork chops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

The Ethiopian campaign has been on for
some time now, and the only expansion y
Duce Cd y shy fstitis ii lihhsJ 8 6 PfSIs
on the chest. ~ ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

This is an expression of beautiful taitn' %
not easy to hold to our reverence for God anu ~
live him ..when all things seem against US 10 arHe
rs to despair" yet there is just the test \ ls",
weather Christianity is of little avail to pfeaSe no"
or 70 give us comfort and help.-Floyd W. lonlAi"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

DEER hunters the tbs. shooting deer bGH
liver is unsatisfactory of Bringing the aRlIa
down. fact, he may down ALL but continue
his at speed completely On Tue
other hand. a liver shot may deer dead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

Flu isn't easy to diagnose at
first. Some people are Just nat
urally grouchy and hateful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18
BIBLE THOUGHT
BEAUTIFUL FAITH

although the fig tree shall not blossom
.;.bar shall fruit be in the vines ana inc
fields shall yield no meat. YET VIII
Id (Hab. 3: 17-1S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

I, WY be lonely when you can make somebody
come Just by trying to take nap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

.G'. cs. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-18

blossoms. MOcking
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
FUNDERBURK NAMED
TO HEAD TEACHERS /
New Hanover Superintend-
ent Nominated Unoppos-
ed at State Meeting

Raleigh, March 20 (AP)-Ray
Funderburg, superintendent of
Hanover county schools, was ex-
pected today to become the next
president of the North Carolina
Education Association.
Funderburk, vice-president, receiv-
ed the unopposed nomination for
president at the opening session OF
the associations convention here last
night.
Miss Oma Lafferty, of Charlotte,
president of the Classroom Teachers
Association, an affiliate group, was
likewise assured the vice-presidency.
Any hers was the only nomination.
Miss Dorothy Jordan, of Asheville,
and Miss Fannie Graham and Miss
Laura Jones, of Raleigh, were elect
ed to the board of directors.
Mrs G.. w. Guthrie, of Kinston, re-
firing president, will deliver the an
nual presidents address tonight, and
DR.. Willard T. Bivens, secretary of
the National Education Association,
will speak.
The convention will end tomorrow
with an address by Governor Paul
McNutt, of Indiana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
Favored Treatment Where
Payments to Stockhold-
ers Are Restricted
by Government
HILL STATES RATE
is NOT CONCLUSIVE
Decided Upon To Provide
Working Basis; Sub-Com-
mittee Chairman Had No
Information on Number of
Corporations Under Re-
strictions on Dividends

Washington, March 20 (AP)
House Ways and Means
subcommittee decided tenta-
lively today to apply a flat 22
IL percent tax on the net in
come of corporations limited in
paying out dividends ''by rea-
son of State and Federal or con-
tractural structures.
Corporations in this category
would not be subject to the proposed
new levy on undistributed corporate
profits.
Chairman Samuel B. Hill, Democrat
Washington, said the rate was not
conclusive, but was decided upon to
provide a working basis. Details still
remain to be worked out, he said.
Hill had no estimates on the num-
Der of Corporations now under liml-
tations as to issuance of dividends.
He said the % IL percent was an
arbitrary rate, that the sub-commlt-
tee felt if it were too low it might
offer an inducement to some cor
porations to show capital deficit on
their books in order to keep free of
the tax on undivided corporation
earnings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
E-S[XYER IS
EXECUTED AT PEN
Ed Hester, 10, CASTOR White
Man. Electrocuted For
Killing Prisoner

Raleigh. March 2O.-(AP)-Ed Hes
ter. 19-year-old CASTOR county, twice
convicted killer, was electrocuted at
States Prison today.
Hester died for the Staying of a TEL
low prisoner, Paul Hunnicut, at the
Camp Polk farm last year, while he
was serving a term for the Staying of
John C. Abernethy, of High Shoals,
his brother-in-law.
The execution marked the first time
since the electric chair was installed
in 1900 that it had been used on sue
cessive days.
Hester was the 164th victim of the
electric chair.
Yesterday Hester told Coroner l..
M. Warning of Wake county and War
den H. H. Honeycutt he killed Hun
nicut without provocation while ne
was mad" He reiterated the story
to newsmen this morning, denying his
earlier statements he and Hunnlcut
had trouble before the Staying.
Entering the death chamber at
1921 with Father Mcmillan, OF the
Catholic Apostolate, Hester said ne
had told the truth about what mao
happened and thanked Warden
Honevcutt and the priest for their
kindness to him.
Two shocks were given.
DIR. G.. S. Coleman, prison physician
pronounced him dead at 1O:41 a. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
CONGRESS GROWS
WARM IN DEBATE
Rush Holt, "Baby" Senator,
Uses 1t Freely; May
Take Longs Place
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, March 2O-The Ian
guage INDUCED in by legislators on
Capitol Hill recently has been some
thing terrible.
Senator Rush D. Holt of West Vir-
ginia has said that Relieg Admins
TRAITOR Harry L. Hopkins is Damn
dumb" Having accused Hopkins or
ganization of playing politics, and
Hopkins having had this charge in
vestigated and disproved, according
to his Investigators report, Holt has
said that the investigation was like
an investigation of "Dllllnger py
Baby-Face Nelson"
Representative Marion A. Zionchek
of Washington has intimated that
REPRESENTATIVE William A. Ekwal or
Oregon was "fool", and Representa-
tive Ekwall has rather more than in
timated that Representative Zion
chek was a "jackass," also inviting
the latter to "step outside"
NOT PARLIAMENTARY
These terms and challenges were
not tossed about in merely informal
fashion; they entered into the course
of conversation on the respective
floors of the Senate and the House of
Representatives.
Now, it isn't parliamentary for a
senator to refer to a high admins
trative official (of his own party, by
the way) as damn dumb" or to COM
pare him to "Baby-Face' Nelson. Nor
\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
STRIKE POINTS TO
STRUGGLE OF LIFE
Both Sides Lose Sight of
Possibility of Crash
Without Amity
Bv LESLIE EICIIEL

More words have been directed at
this writer on the recent strike OF
New York building employees than on
any other subject in recent weeks.
That may be because New Workers
consider everything that occurs in
New York of greater Importance than
that which occurs anywhere else.
And it may be, too, because citizens
of the remainder of the United States
.dhuckle when the average New
Yorker" is disconnected.
LIFE is A STRUGGLE
Strikers-any troubles, for that
matter-are viewed from an angle as
they personally affect u.s..
For the moment, the persons affect
ed forget that these clashes between
groups on one side and groups on
another side are part of a major
struggle for existence-a struggle that
has existed since life began, a strug-
gle that has nodded society through
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
THIRD CANDIDATE
SEEKS SCHOOL Job
Unknown Gilbert Craig, Of
Hillsboro, Files and Pays
His State Fee
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ MA SK ER VIII.

-. u.
Raleigh, March 10.-Another candi-
for state superintendent of public in
struction has plunked oyer $50 and
filed with the State Board of Elec-
TONS There are rumors afloat that
there may be still another candidate
before many more weeks.
The latest candidate to file is Gill
bert Craig, of Hillsboro, who at the
present time seems to be pretty much
of a dark horse, as no one here seems
to know much about him. 1t is under
stood that he was at one time the
principal of the high school at Tay-
louisville, Alexander county. But so far
as can be learned here today, he is
not teaching at the present time. He
paid his fee and formally filed Thurs
day.
The day before, Superintendent A..
B. Alderman, of the Greene county
schools, who announced as a candi-
date several months ago, filed with
the State Board of Elections. State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Clyde A. Erwin, has not yet paid his
fee and filed although it is generally
conceded that he is a candidate to
succeed himself and has been actively
campaigning for many months.
Job in Demand.
The fact that Superintendent Erwin
already has two opponents and may
have a third, is regarded as indicat-
ing that his job is more in demand
than usual, since this is the first time
in IS years State superintendent has
ever had any opposition in a Demo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-20
NATIONS TO TALK
PROBLEMS ARISING
SINCE WORLD WAR
Situation Developed by Ger
many's March Across the
Rhine To Be
Threshed Out
HOME, GOVERNMENTS
ASKED TO APPROVE
United States and Other
Powers To Be Invited To
Meeting, Probably in May,
To Iron Out Sore Spots;
New Order for Peace In
Europe Is Proposed

London, March 20 (AP)-A
virtual super-League of Nations
was disclosed by French head
quarters today as the ultimate
coal of a proposed international
conference to be called to con-
slider the situation arising out
of Germany's march on the
Rhine.
Open Up All Problems
The whole accumulation of Europe
problems arising and left over from
the World War would go under ex-
animation by the conference.
The French announced the sum-
mary of the agenda for the proposed
marley. which included in it's sugges-
tons for discussion the moderniza-
ton of the covenant of the League
Of Nations and a consideration OF
far-reaching economic, financial and
security problems.
Outsiders Invited
The Council of the League would
send invitations 'to the powers of the
world" to attend the conference. This
would permit non-members of the
League, such as Japan, the United
States and Brazil, to send observers.
The cabinets of Great Britain and
France, supporting the four-power
Locarno proposals for a way out OF
the Rhineland impasse, dispatched
the suggestions for a European poll
teal new deal to their parliaments
for formal approval.
Government heads started plans
for laying the foundations for a new
order Of peace for Europe in an in
'ternational conference, which they
0NoDtin,, IN Po0a Thraa1