davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
BONUS VOTEIS EXPECTED NEXT
 FRIDAY, REPORT
Ways and Means Commit tee Makes Its Pro-
 posal to House

BULLETIN-Washingto ton, Jan. 8.-The Rules Committee has given the right of way on the floor tomorrow to the full pay ment bonus bill. Four hours of general debate are allotted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08
TAXES IN ESCROW

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Disposition of $50, ,000.000 in AAA processing taxes impounded by court order here must await the Supreme Courts ruling in the rice millers' processing tax case, according to United States Attorney Michael Igoe
 The processing taxes were paid until last May when several large packers and processors filed suits to restrain collection.
 The packers won the preliminary cases but the court ordered the amount of taxes involved to be held in escrow pending final disposition.
 TO DRAFT NEW BILLS
 WASHINGTON, Jan. B. T n C House Agricultural Committee has authorized the tentative drafting of a number of proposals for its consid :. eration in providing legislation to take the place of the outlawed AAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

BOUND FOR SEWARD
 Clark Andresen, Hunt and MotteJ | representative, is passenger from Seattle to Seward CT the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-08

tContinued on Page Two,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

perts were busy working for dele.
gates and votes.
Moley recruited others, notably
Rex Tugwell and Adolf Berlc,
from Columbia, and was a major
factor in the Roosevelt speeches
and messages for two or three
years.
Then Moley made the mistake
of accepting the post of assistant
secretary of state and became a
target for many brickbats. His
blow-up with Secretary Of State
Cordell Hull at the London eco
nomic conference forced RooSe-
Welt to move Moley into a more
ambiguous post, but he remained
a most important conSultant. Mo-
ley left Washington with the
presidential blessing to edit a pro-
New Deal weekly magazine and
for a time continued in preSiden-
tial councils.
THE presidents affection for
l. Tugwell is still strong and
there is NO evidence that he is out
of sympathy with TugwellS ideas.
But Tugwell became political
liability. His influence at the
White House has diminished and
likelihood is that he will return
soon to Columbia University.
3arle went out Of the picture
after participating in much early
New Deal legislation. He's a spe-
cialist in public finance, banking
and railroad rehabilitation.
General Johnson, who joined
The brain trust professors early in
their career and later fought and
bled for MIRA, put in some effec-
tive ticks with campaign speeches.
The president is still fond OF him,
but johnson has been erratically
off and on the reservation and he
is no longer of the sinner circle"
The most effective advisers-or
brain trusters-who maintained
their influence have been men
like Rosenman, who shuhned the
fierce white light which beats
upon the throne.
Wonvriuht 1896. NEA Service Inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

some c1ses-have gone into the
doghouse, turned sour, or 1T least
moved several yards away from
the throne.
The only one of the old crowd
who went through the recent
campaign at the presidents side,
collaborating on his speeches, sd-
visir s on the strategy AID phrase
ology, was the one who has been
least publicized. arlong the group.
He is State Supreme Court Jus
tice Samuel /. RoSenman. counsel
TO Roosevelt when the latter was
governor ri New York. Rosen-
iEan first moved TO organize the
original brain trust in 1882. He
is az and served several terms in
the New York legislature.
" q
RoSENMAN, when Roosevelt
started after the presidential
nomination, called Ray Moley from
Columbia University. The two
planned a program for summon
ing academic experts to function
IN the field of economic thought
while Farley and the political en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
BARN WELL

BARNWELL, Nov. 12.-Ulys
Barnwell underwent an appendix
operation at the Patton Memorial
hospital Friday, October 30, and
is doing nicely at the present.
Friends of Mrs. Homer Reid
and baby are glad to know that
they are rapidly improving after
serious illness of influenza and
tonSilitiS.
Mrs. w. S. LYDIA and children,
Roy and Gladys, visited Mrs. j.
L. Ownby, Sunday.
Otis and Hobert Freeman and
Roy LYDIA called on Ohio Lydia
Sunday morning.
Little Emmie and Helen Ownby
spent Friday night with THEN
aunt, Mrs. Willard LYDIA.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ropei
and daughter, Shirley, spent the
night recently with Mrs. Roper'S
mother, Mrs. Sally Hudgins.
Miss Bertha +. Ledbetter spent
the, weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Ledbetter.
Mrs. Lille Freeman and chill
dren visited Mrs. Willard Lydia
Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION
3y WICKES WAINBOLDT

and-So had asked him to, and had
left a "piece of money at his
house for him.
"How much money did he leave
you?" questioned the man.
Fifty cents" answered the
friend.
"My GOdw calculated the man.
you sold yourself into bondage
for fifty cents and you helped
sell me, toow
Slavery is against the law in
the United States. 1t is illegal for
a man even to sell himself into
bondage; but the thing is con-
stantly done during elections.
If we in this land ever fall
under the hard fist of a dictator,
it will be because we are dragged
down by persons unfit for self
government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
CRACKING DOWN

Cracking down is one of the cardinal principles
of Nazi or dictatorship suppression of opposition.
Gustaf Winter, once candidate for president of
Germany, and seven other prominent citizens were
arrested recently on the charge of attempting to
organize new political party
Which is heinous crime in that country, where
a Hitler law forbids any party but the Nazi,' as
also there may be party but the Fascist in Italy,
and none but the Communist party in Russia. Now
we read that Winter has committed Suicide" in
hissprson cell. after several days of "unfavorabe
Developments in his trial.
That's the Sort of thing Americans are trying to
bring upon us who vote for such candidates as
Communist Browder and Socialist Norman Thomas
or who support any movement which would restrict
free speech free press or free business and in
dustry.--Rock Hill Is CO. Herald. 2"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

speeches, a n d
the promises of
his 1882 cam
paign, only one
was on the job
IN a close, init
mate capacity
in til c 1896
campaign.
One by one
the brain trust
erS who took
important ad-
m i n i S tration
o b s, IN a d e.
speeches, and
got into the
| j m e Ii ght-
,,n,,,;llipply in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Editor, The Times-News:
After reading your editorial mo
Issues Were Settled Tuesday ]
beg leave to express a contrary
opinion.
In an address made by Wood
row Wilson while he was governor
Of the State Of New Jersey he
said: 1.-THE greatest monopoly il
this country is the money mono
poly. So long as that exists, our
old variety and freedom and in
dividual energy of development
are out of the question. A great
industrial! nation is controlled by
its credit system. Our system Of
credit is concentrated. The growth
of the nation is, therefore, and all
our activities are in the hands of
few men, who, even if their ac-
tons be honest and intended for
the public interest are necessarily
I concentrated upon the great I'M
dertakings in which their own
money is involved and who, neces-
sarily, by every reason of their
own limitations. chill and check
and destroy genuine economic
freedom. This is the greatest
question of all; and to this states
men must address themselves with
an earnest determination to serve
the long future and the true liber-
ties of men" That statement is
evcrlastingly true!
Now, in my opinion, the great
est issue in the campaign just
ended was the issue raised by the
statement just quoted. The presi-
dent addressed himself with in
terest and determination to that
very question and the people said
in no uncertain terms that they
did not want this government
longer dominated by "the greatest
monopoly in this country" the
monopoly of money" If, by this
, election that issue was not settled
it would not be wise to tell the
people of the nation that it wasn't.
You say that the south voted
for the president merely to fol-
low a blind fidelity to the Demo-
cratic party and "other sections
Of the country" were actuated by
motives equally unworthy and
not connected with fundamental
principles or policies" What were
these motives? II is true as stat
ed by famous Englishman that
patriotism is the last refuge Of a
scoundrel' and applies to states
and peoples as well as to individ-
uals?
The following is a cablegram
sent by a correspondent of great
London daily newspaper to his
publication and shows that this
Englishman had pretty good idea
of what Woodrow Wilson meant
when he declared to the New
Jersey legislature that ".The great
est monopoly in this, country is
the monopoly OF money" Luckily
his representation TO his paper
did not turn out as he expected it
would:
81 knew Franklin d. Roosevelt
long before he became president
of the United States. / believe that
history will rank him as one of
the six greatest presidents, the
others being Washington, Jeffer-
son, Lincoln, Cleveland and Will
son.
"If were an American citizen |
ttrAt,1l a.,I.. IL
but | would give my last penny
and exert myself to the last fiber
Continued on page five) #
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

vote IN the ma
tional election on
November 3. How
much would you
be willing to bet
that the judge
didn't know eX-
actly how the
man was going
to vote?
Politics in the
United States is
a weird business,
1t has become
III degenerate
custom to regard
those corrupted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
THERE'S A REASON

THERE'S A REASON
Back of every effect you will
find cause.
The cause for the trend among
European nations toward some
form of dictatorial government
fascist Or communists that the
peoples involved are not fit for
self-government; if they were, they
would have it; they would not per-
nit the development of dictatorial
government.
If we here in the United States
ever drift into situation that re,
suits in a dictator for us, 1t will
be because we are not fit for self
government.
A man said to a friend after a
municipal election, (Which way
did you vote?"
The friend told how he had
voted.
"Why in the world did you vote
that way?" inquired. the man.
The friend replied that he had
voted that way because Mr.. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
STOCK MARKET NEVER DID LURE
EVERYBODY
(By BRUCE CATION

Thy DkOOE NhIIONJF rr. CSC
The little fellow is getting back into the
stock market, according to observers in
Wall Street. .r. ;.#
In the 48 hours following the presiden-
tial election, nearly 100000 shares were
turned over. A big market seems to be in
the making, and it is taken as automatic
that big markets are made by little people
And so, of course, if this sort of thing is
going to start, we shall start remembering
what happened in 1929 If the. curve OF
speculation goes on up, we shall presently
be hearing of, as of old, that everybody
is in the market.
There will be stories about scrubwomen,
bellhopS. ditch-diggers, and other workers
loading up with stocks on margin, and
Wall Street leaders presently will be tell
ING us that the ordinary folk of the land
to man are infected with the speculative
craze
Before this business gets going, if it does
get going, it might be good thing for us
to take a few of these everybody" stories
apart and throw away the surplus pieces.
Was everybody" in the market, back
in 1929? Were "all of US" turning our at
tention to the profits that might be made
by speculation? Was a majority OF ordi-
nary Americans. or anything remotely re-
sembling a majority, putting its Money on
the line in the brokers' offices?
You need not reflect very long to be
convinced that the answer to each OF these
questions is an emphatic mo" The TO-
100000 farmers assuredly were not repre-
scented in the stock market by more than a
microscopic fraction of their number. The
30,000.000 wage earners who manned the
country's basic industries-the men below
the white-collar class--were hardly in the
market to any great extent.
There were few exceptions, OF course
but in the main the people who speculated
in the 1929 boom were drawn almost en-
tirely from the white-collar class. And
that class. in 1929, numbered approximate
ly 100000 people. ..r.''.
How many of them actually did jspeeu,
late? One guess may be as good as an
other; possibly million, possibly two
hardly any more, surely. -
That is how everybody" was in the
stock market in 1929. II is point worth
remembering. ,,, w
For it is reminder that the overwhelm
ing majority of Americans never bought
share of stock in their lives, and never Will
They have neither the time nor, ia mos
cases, the money to spare.
They are too busy doing the nation
work - harvesting its food, running 1t
trains, mining its minerals, making tn
million and one articles that keep Its FAC
tories and its markets busy.
Tell these people that the little fellow
getting back. into the stock market an
they would undoubtedly reply that II q
is, he is doing them no part OF favor
There is no, point in assuming that Tn
speculative flurries infect the whole eoui
try when they don't SIS, a.@a''"2 ~ ?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
PLEASANT GROVE

= PLEASANT GROVE -
Re-. Jess own>6yy J d. ;Ao'. !!
splendid sermon last S Sy,%Ss,et
Mrs.. Lee Shook and | Ss3,
Mahlc Lee, o. Stanley, W. !. U aug Z
a few days with her - na !, Sgea5 /;
ans =. Mrs; Richard Hamilton ("',' "
Miss Jewel Blythe '' sOo,, .
Weekend with Miss Cro, l,y n !
Of Ra.rom. '''S ''Hott
Miss Marjorie Hamilton ,,,,,,
ed to ASheyillc SATURDAY" '''aH
j. ". Drake of Bri.,J g.
spent the weekend a, ' b",. v
ljs family. ''''''e "
Alr. and Mrs. Epc,tor FL,
ind family were suppcr g,, ,y.''
Nr. and Ms. Coy B!yibr ~ SS.l
evening. '.A:'
Mr. AID Mrs. Tom roy,s
icnrose, pant SATURDAY. -.
with Mr.. and Ms. j. N. WT.,..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON.-Of the sew
" eral more important mem
bers Of the famous brain trust
which helped Franklin d.
Roosevelt plot the strategy, the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
A GLANCE OVER THE LOCAL
BY Noah Hollowell

election returns prompts few re-
Elections. All politicians should
study music. j. c. Coston, Demo
crat, soloist and evangelistic sing
er, led the field. Sheriff NJ. n.
Orr, Republican, quartet special
list and community song leader,
led the Republican ticket
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu.
nieations are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed withs the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be published.-EDlTOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
HONOR ON THE BENCH

a New Jersey Judge postponed
the execution of a S0-day jail sem
tence of a man convicted OF
drunken driving so the man could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

!, In spite of the many crusades against it, the
insanity of writing and printing it "Xmas" will be
nnerpetrated millions of times in the next few
weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

by it as not corrupted. IN the not
contests between political parties
and factions we have almost en-
tirely discarded the rules of
craftsmanship and the laws Of in
tegrity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

The girl who is not nice to her moene'
will not be nice to her husband.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Editor Times-News:
want to thank the people for
the nice vote | received in the
election. I sure am grateful for
your confidence. We got beat so
that is that. Now let's forget
politics and all pull together for
Henderson county. We have set
of officers elected, let's work
with and give them our moral sup
port as good citizens and hope for
better luck next time.
BEN +. BLACKWELL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Which came first, the hen or the egg
Which goes first, depression OF spiri's OF
depression of business? - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12


Peter Mackenzie, Methodist preacher of a gen.
Grafton ago. preached an early sermon from John
3:l6. Gypsy Smith tells US that the preacher said,
after announcing the text: There are two striking
things in my text: When God loves he loves a
world When He gives, He gives His Son." Such IS
the love of the eternal Father of mankind-Sun-
day School Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Ewing Is not being made as safe as walking. 1t
only seems so because walking Is Oeins maze as
unsafe as flying r.t.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

After reading, that huge book, Gone
With the Wind" is handy for placing on
papers to keep them from going. with the
wind. aAz,Sss 80 S,..s -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, RE.


ceiving 1927 votes and Clyde
Hoey being only one vote behind
would indicate that the voters
started off with their state ticket
without scratching, but the re-
turns show differently. Seems
quite a co-incident that Hoey and
Grissom, Democratic and Republi.
can candidates for governor
should both practically lead then
tickets. c. A. Erwin led Hoey by
only one vote. Grissom led his
ticket. Seems paradoXical candi-
dates for the same office to oc.
cupy leading positions. Usually
the lead or popularity of the one
correspondingly reduces the vote
of the other.
THOSE 1916 ABSENTEE BAL
lots, about which the hullabaloC
,unc raicnH payall interest inc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

Miss Bridge; Newell. Br.,,i.
youngest woman magistrate. !
Jcvumc a -u!. expert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-12

THE sequoa is almost ndestructible. The anor OF u s
acts q, an asbestos protection against fire. and as insulation a
frost and freezing The wood seems to be almost immune ~
rot and n thc; healing sap quickly heals I'D any Se"'
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

Mrs Atkins home economic pu-
pills entertained at a buffet lunch
con last Wednesday, Among those
attending this function were Miss
Marion f. Brock. Mrs. George Will
liams. and Mr.. and Mrs. JIM. Ben
nett.
Though we are glad that Mr. Ad-
ans IS able 10 be with us again, we
are sorry that Mrs. Atkins is still on
the sick list. Mrs. Belts is substi-
tHting for Mrs. Atkins during her
absence.
A severe influenza epidemic hit
the MillsborO School last week.
Since It's appearance. more than so
per cent OF the pupils and several
teachers have been housed up with
it.
The Millsb0rO School has again
entered the Goldey College Spelling
Contest, and will hold its eliminat-
Ing contest Monday Of next week. At
that time two teams will be select
ed, one from the junior high and
one from the senior high. These
teams viii represent Millsboro at
he Interstate Contest that is to be
leld IN Wilmington on Saturday,
April Is.
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27
SUSSEX DRAINAGE
PROJECT WINS
WIDE APPROVAL.
[C0nlinned Ion ~ Pagel

Mr.. HOlcOmb said he believed the
drainage project one of the best
ever undertaken in Delaware. The
land drained, he said, will produce
more and better crops. benefit the
grower, the merchant, and the bank
er.
Perry Fellows, assistant chief en-
gineer in the Office Of Harry L. Hop
kins, in Washington. expressed sat
isfaction with the type and quality
of work being done in Sussex.
Clarence R. Reyes, of Harrington,
chief regional engineer in the office
of Francis Dryden in Philadelphia,
said the large attendance showed
the interest taken in the drainage
project.
J. B. Bice, of Dover, who is in
charge of the drainage work, said
there are now between 1900 and
1900 miles of bitches In Sussex
county. and since December l, 100
miles have been ditched. He ex-
pressed the hope that the CCC
Camps in Kent and Sussex would be
retained to aid in the ditch work
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

Mr.. Wilson interrupted at this
point. Boys have to throw, but they
must use care where they throw.
That's what you haven't been doing.
You know where the windows are.
II you can't manage to avoid them,
we'll have to restrict your throwing
to the school diamond
Jaw, Dad!" Ted sank dejectedly
into a porch chair. Its sure tough
on a boy raised in the middle Of
town. A fellow needs some elbow
room"
Mr.. Wilson dwelt on Ted's words
all during dinner. Elbow roOmI The
boys did need it. to develop natur-
ally.
Want to so for a rider" he asked
Ted after dinner. well, get your
gang. Have them bring their base
ball stuff"
He refused to answer any ques-
tions as he drove up the highway
for some distance. and then down a
" AAAUM NJ AIABNAH ~
stopped where a grassy fiat lay en-,
closed in an elbow Of the river.
Now throw" he said
The boys needed no second bid
ding. A brisk game of zone OF Cat"
was soon in progress, and continued
until dark.
what a place." sighed Ted, as
they started home. PLENTY of room.
No danger Of smashin' windows.
Wish we could come every night"
an tell you what I'll do" said
Mr.. Wilson, "fll bring you out here
Two nights a Week-that is" he
"I'll bring any Of you who
haven't broken anything. Smash a
TindOw-lOse a trip. Understand? p
The plan was a great success.
soon other fathers were taking |
urns with Mr.. Wilson. It was re-
narkable how careful the boys |
.Ould be when there was a reward |
or carefulness instead of punish |
nent for carelessness.
That's all they needed" chuekled
ar. Wilson to himself, Just a little
lbOw ROOM
Milford chronicle., 1936-03-27

Your boy broke my window, and
want you to have 1t fixed at once.
Mr.. Wilson, reading on the porch
looked up startled at the sound oil
the angry voice.
Il think he did II puFpOsely." the
irate lady continued, before he could
reply. "The boys Of this block are
so destructive"
Wont you sit down, Miss Mars
TOM" MFR. Wilson cOurteOusly offer
ed a chair. I'm very sorry about
the window. Wen have It attended
to at once. But / can't believe Ted
did It on purpose. He's sometimes
careless, but he's never malicious"
He turned to the liYing-rOOm door
Ted" he called.
A boy of twelve appeared.
How did you happen to break the
window, SOM"
tom and were praeticing cur
Ves."
'why don't you practice on the
school diamond"
1--WE do. whenever we can, but
tneFe are 50 many fellows VINO want
II we have to take turns"
why" exclaimed Miss Marston
severely. must yeH throw at all?"
Ted didn't know why, so he said
nothing.
IF you were my son." she con-
tinued. II should forbid your throw
Ing" With this simple solution, she
rose TO depart.
I'm glad I'm not her son." Ted
ferVently, when she was
out OF hearing.
"She undoubtedly is too" his ia
Their said dryly. Then he added to
Forbid a boy to thrOwl
How very fortunate II is that she
raises cats instead of boys"
Then feeling he had been unjust
10 the really excellent lady, he exc
planned to himself and Ted. "But Of
course, If she had boys. she'd I'M
ierstand them and know they have
70 throw"
That's right" Ted seized eagerly |
IN this bit OF argument. Boys have
% throw. If an old window gets In
he way"