davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-12
he FOUND ALL-BRAN
BROUGHT REGULAR,
DAILY elimination

Get rid Of half-sick days-with the
headaches. the listlessness. the always
tired feeling" Frequently. they come from
common constipation due to meals
low in bulk"
All you have to do q eat delicious
cereal regularly: Every morning, for years.
have had a good helping of your ALL
BRAN. and it means regular. daily elimi-
nation. Mr.. E. N Kring. 312 E. Hickory
st.. Fairbury. Illinois.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is so much better
than drugging yourself with patent medi-
eines.
Within the body. ALL-BRAN absorbs
twice its weight IN water. forms q soft
mass. gently cleanses the system.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as
cereal with milk or cream or in recipes.
Three times daily in severe cases. Sold
BY all grocers. Made and guaranteed by
kellogg in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1937-02-12
Coal Production Heavy.

Nearly 100000 tons of anthracite
was taken from the western valleys of
South Wales last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
NEXT GREAT LINER TO
BE MORE COMPACT

CLYDEBANK. Scotland. Oct.
2S.-(UP)-Many new features
will be incorporated in the new
Cunard-Whitc Star liner No. 552,
the Queen Nayy's sister shin,
which may be named the Queen
Elizabeth.
As result of the experience
gained with the Queen Mary. hun
"redS Of tons Of weight and thou
sands Of cubic feet Of space are
,eing saved. Although the gross
.OrEGge of the new ship will be
roater than that Of her prcdeccS-
or, her total weight or displacc-
mont may be loss. This fact, cou-
1lcd with her marked superiority
IN engine power. is expected to
make her the fastest and largest
passenger ship in the world.
There has been some delay in
he delivery of materials, but the
builders arc confident that the
hip will he ready for launching
early in October, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

anCC.
ASH the greatest Of our scicnt-
lists why corn makes hair on q
horse, blisNcs on a pig and feath-
crs on chicken and he cannot
tell you. He may say something
about mctaboljsm; but wha,
makes mctaboiism work? And
what created mctaboiiSm"
What is the purpose OF the an
tcnnac of insects? How DO ami
mails and insect, without ut,cring
sounds communicate ideas and in
formation to one another? What
keeps the hundred billion heaven
~ bodies i'm our star system IN
their places? And what regulates
the scvcnty-tiyc million Other star
systems? ATTRACTION" says the
astronomer. What is attraction"
And who made it?
It is fine for us to discover Ger
tain natural forces and ways Of
utilizing them. but we know Moth
ing of what is back Of all these
things. What is electricity? Where
does it come from! And wHeru
does it 60? And why is il?
Every phase Of our material
life demands faith -- absolute
faith. Without faith we are out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

able to cope with the machina-
tons of the plottcrs.
When someone begins to try to
feed YOU poisonous suggestions
about a friend of yours, don't
swallow the venom just like that.
Ask yourself. us this nuc?'-
and take no circums,antial evil
dcnce for answer. Use your head
and your heart. Remember what
that friend has been to you in the
past, and measure by that yard
stick the insinuationS against
him. Don't turn from a friend
easily. Genuine friends are scarce
the scarccst things in the world.
If YOU can annex one in a life
time you are lucky--and 4 real
one is worth the whole world.
And another thing: Don't be
too cxacting Of your friends.
They, like you, are human and
like you have flaws; make such
allowance for their flaws rs YOU
wish made for your own.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
THE N EV DEAL
III yTKSEIN GTON
NEA seryioe slan CorrespOndenl
FAY RODNEY BUTCHER

SHINGTO N.-Frank c.
w Walker, New Deal trouble
shooter and mystery man." is
likely to become director of the
Bureau of the Budget.
The element Of doubt about it
appears to rest in the question
whether Roosevelt can persuade
Walker to take over the job.
Heretofore Walker usually has
Succumbed TO the Establishments
Of his close friend in the White
House when the latter has be-
Seeched him TO take over diff
cult administration job. Walker
doesn't want TO be director OF the
Budget, but he probably will be,
just the same.
The budget and the matter Of
balancing it have become an in
creaSingly serious problem in the
Presidents. mind. Ever since Di-
rector Lew Douglas quit in pro-
test against New Deal spending
policies, in 1884, the budget has
been in charge of capable Acting
Director Dan Bell, who is guided
to a large degree by Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau, who in
turn is so subject to White House
supervision that Roosevelt some
times is called "hiS own Secretary
of the Treasury"
The fact that neither the budget
dictatorship nor the post of comp
troller of the currency, vacated by
John r. McCarl, have ever been
filed is at least partly attributable
to the fact that the previous in
icumbent proved teo independent
and recalcitrant for the'PreSidenfS
comfort.
! Walker, a lawyer-buSineSS man
with considerable t'prestigc here
and in New York. would be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

strong figure in the feb and his
appointment probably would APP
peal to business men, since he is
considered more conservative than
otherwise. On the other hand he
always has been completely de.
voted TO Roosevelt, although as an
adviser of the more cautious type,
and would be fairly sure to see
things in the White House way.
One function of the Budget Blu
reau is to approve or diSapprGve
appropriations by Congress.
:
ONE Of the most popular SOU
- venir shops on Pennsylvania
Avenue, heavily patronized by
tourists, was the one which car
ried the sign Oriental Bazaar
Japanese Gift Shop"
Recently the owners, David
Goldburg and Macy Cohen, found
they weren't doing SO We'll. The
made in Japan" stock was espe-
cially sluggish in moving.
So now the shop has become the
"ChineSe Bazaar" and no more
japanese goods are being bought
for sale.
A TTACK by Senator Hiram
y Johnson Of California or
RooSevelt'S new foreign policy
was distinct letdown to some OF
the administration strategistS
They had been confident thai
anti-JapaneSe sentiment on the
Pacific Coast was strong enough &c
persuade; Johnson and other far.
west iSolationfStS to refrain from
criticism. But Johnson makes nc
bones of his fear that Roosevelt
exercising his ssAecutiyeldiseretioH;s ;,
may bunglC The country into wal
(CopNrighl. 1887. Ni;A Service, Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

of Commerce, any other ergaaitation: al
any group of citizens to spend time, effort
and money to induce outside manufacture
ers to give serious consideration to the in
dustrial upbulding of this community and
section?
When men or corporations with ample
financing and nationwide or worldwide
regulations in the business world, come
here asking only for square deal and an
opportunity to spend millions in planting
and building up great industries, they
should be dealt with in spirit of sincerity,
cordiality, and fair dealing that would be
the highest evidence of the warm welcome
awaiting them in Henderson county. ".
Such industries are not compelled to To-
cate in any particular spot The entire
United States and foreign countries are
open to them and in any progressive COM
munity or section they will be royalty well
coined. The men who own and control
such industries cannot be buffed or hood
winked. When they discover a determma-
ton on the part of even one citizen to hold
them up and skin them, they move on to
another place.
One thing some people of this section
sorely need to learn is how to do business
with real, honest, plain-Speaking, high
class business men, and how to distinguish
this class from the crooks, trickSters and
schemer When honorable business men
come along with honest propositions, every
citizen of the town and county should be
prepared to meet them in the right spirit
and do business with them on reasonable
and honorable terms.
That is the way to do a real job Of build
ing up the town and county. No individual
or group of citizens should be so foolish,
selfish or short-Sighted as to lose his coun-
ty an opportunity to secure millions of new
capital and enterprises which would en-
ploy hundreds or thousands of people and
prove a blessing to this section through all
the years to come.
1t is not probable that Henderson cOun-
ty will ever again have an opportunity to
secure an industry like the one which has
been chased away from this section, as
noted in The Times-News two days ago;
and it is doubtful if one of as great pro-
portions, in any line, will seek location
here for years to come. However, if the
attitude of our people can be demonstrate
ed to be right, some industrial develop
ment may be achieved in the future. 1t is
certain that this cannot be done unless a
way can be found to circumvent that small
minority of the population which is OBJ
structionist in views and tactics and in
critical situations wrecks the progress Of
the entire section and at the same time de-
stroyS It's own welfare and prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
LIES ADJUSTMENT: Jim

seems to be getting along very
nicely in college" writes a faith
full old dad with his nose to the
grindstonc to the tune Of about
one thousand college bucks a
year. BY way of consoling himself
nc adds: I'VE naturally did the
wrong thing in letting him take
a cheap car back with him, but
he was very proud of it,"
Poor old dad seems TO cmpha-
size the word Cheap but the
English language, tricky as 1t IS,
in or out of college, doesn't al
ways convey what we mean for
it to do; therefore, we are not
to assume that he regrets that
he didn't give him Il RollS-Roycc
to sport around in during his sem
10 rycar in college. Listen to this
simple, everyday philosophy from
n burdened dad, cchoing the
heartaches Of millions of homes:
Sometimes your feelings for
your children run away with your
better Judgment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

tcnccs Of imprisonment for minor
offenders will be retained. There
will be 4 great extension of the
payment Of prisoners for work
done in prison.
An extensive rebuilding pro-
cram for prison buildings is plan
ned. and some Of the more out
of-da,c prisons will be closed as
new ones become available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
YOUR FRIEND


friend, watch out that no one
poisons your mind against him.
There are always those who are
Jealous OF any friendship IN which
they themselves are not a pl'ia-
cipal: or who for selfish aims are
determined 20 destroy someone's
influence with another.
One of the most notable cases
cmbodying the foregoing points
was the breaking up Of the beau
lirui friendship between Wood
row Wilson and Colonel House.
The colonel was unsclfiShly de-
voted to Wilson, and was o. ire
mcndoUs value to him. But there
were those VINO for one reason or
another dctcstcd the close fellow
ship between Wilson and House.
With infinite cunning they act out
20 break that Friendship.
Little by little, impcrccptibly
they lodged suspicion in the mind
OF Wilson against House. They
famed that tiny evil spark until
IL became a flame. Little b. lit
tie the thought Of Wilson was
warped until his deep devotion to
House became intense hatred. 1t
was one of the worlds outstand-
ing eases OF vile prostitution of
the science Of psychology. Prob
ably the nofariouS scheme never
would have succeeded had Will
sons health not become so weak
,ucd that his mentality was UNI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BRUCE BARTON BREAKS A LANCE

While the candidacy of Bruce Barton for Con
greSs is local in the sense that those Immediately
concerned are confined to small section of New
York City. the entry of this eminenty successful
business man into the political arena at this time
has national significance. Other business men
have gone into politics. and other business men
have run on a platform promising the introduction
of industrial efficiency into the tangled Skein of
governmental affairs. Few, however, have offered
so definite a program and none has candldy en-
tered the lists not to make laws, but to unmakc
legislation which is useless and worse.
Repeal Law Day" is more than slogan.
It is bona fde platform around which much of
the thought of the country which is opposed to
growing Capitalization of power can we'll crystal
lie. Hitherto conservative criticism of current
trends in government has suffered from an inabil-
ity to present a cohesive plan of action; toward
ending this condition the election of Mr.. Barton
will be an important step 1t is not that one con-
gresham more or less, especially new one, can
arrest the hitherto unstoppabe jugCernaut but
courage other reasonable men, who have demon
strated their success in industry to enlist in the
fight to take specific, concrete action against the
web of legislation in which the nation is at present
struggling.
Our interest in this candidacy is not that of
promoting the fortunes of Mr.. Barton, who does
not need such leg-up in any case, but in taking
at least one good, healthy chop at the Gordan
knot-Wa Street Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
OCTOBER RASPBERRIES

KELLOGGSVlLLE. 0. OUPD-
tn" advent OF = chilly October
'ign't keep red rlaDDrrirS from
.ippning in the garden cultivated
by Mr. and Mrs. {. IT, Hopkins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

One of the things bothering us right now is just
how the unemployment census is going to classify
the Duke of Windsor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

It's an unusual person who can say THAT'S
none of my business and Pm going to keep my
nose out of it." -.- o. -..- .-r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

Psychology of fear swept out of Wall Street.
headline Wonder who sold it short
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

It's always been our observation that living the
simple or rustic life is great for those who don't
have to-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

The United States weather bureau is developing
a system of weather forecasting by analysis of air
masses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

Some birds have already started flying south
The others will run for congress in the fifth dis
trict.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

Latest reports from all portions of the globe
indicate that civilization isn't doing so well right
now.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
YOUTHS OUTLOOK:

YOUTHS OUTLOOK: Are
YOU going back to help dad in his
business when you finish college,
a youth was recently asked.
Think I'll go with General Mo-
tors or some other big firm Of
that type where there will be OPP
portunity for advancement" was
his ambitious reply.
That's the unconfined cnthuSl-
assn and aspiration that college
breeds. Next the cap and gown
then the establishment so often
offered by Il cold, matter-of-tact
world, which seems ready to give
a fellow swift kick in the pants,
rather than offer him an air-cush-
Toned, swivel chair | sometimes
wonder if college misdirccts about
rs per cent of its time and Ell
forts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28
CHANGES HIS LINE Marvin

CHANGES HIS LINE MarVin
Sutherland, who has spent i've
years selling electrical equipment
for the Duke Power company IN
order that the burdens of home
might be lifted and light turned
in to scatter the gloom, is work
ing on the other side of the pic
tuye, selling something to keep
the monthly salary or income roll
ing in when a person is confined
to bed from accident, illness, or
lies down here in his last peace
full sleep.
| think the insurance salesman
stands out in the front lines >of
ZEAL service to mankind. Their
LOT is hard but their service is in
deed great. Their fields are filled
with prospects.
Il it;t-; s:a----77-7F---s- '''sauSs.
Industrial activity in Argent
ma threatens to break records
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-28

Industrial activity in Argent
ma threatens to break records.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
AID GROUP WEIGHS
WIDENING ACTIVITY
Committee on Volunteer Service
Discusses Work at Ses-
sion Here.

Widening of the service carried on
by volunteer workers through the
3.7oo chapters of the American Red
Cross was discussed yesterday by the
National Committee on Volunteer
Service meeting at national head
quarters here. Prominent women from
all sections of the country who make
up the committee came here for the
sessions which closed today at noon.
Aid given to war victims in Spain
and China was described by Ernest
j. Swift, vice chairman in charge of
lnsular affairs and foreign operations.
He said that $165 900 has been spent
on Chinese relief and evacuation of
Americans.
In Spain, he stated the Red Cross
has contributed $4,000 in aiding VIC
tins on both sides and in evacuting
Americans.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, an hon.
orary chairman, attended the sessions.
Washington women who are members
of the committee, of which Miss
Mabel T. Boardman is secretary, in
clude: Mrs. John Allan Dougherty
Mrs. c. g. Edgar, Mrs Cary Grayson
and Miss Olivia Stokes.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
AIKEN TO. TESTIFY
ONPLANN|NG BILL
Vermont Governor Confers
With HamiIton-DisIikes
Party Program Idea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gov. George D. Aiken of Vermont,
who drew Nationwide attention
earlier in the week by demanding
a purge" Of the national leadership
of the Republican party, was to appear
before the House Rivers and Harbors
Committee today to testify in opposi-
tion to the regional planning bill.
The Governor told reporters on his
arrival yesterday he felt there had
been an attempt to centTalize control
over industry and agriculture near
the White House.
After conference with Senators
Austin and Gibson of Vermont, Gov
Aiken talked yesterday with Chair
man John D. M. Hamilton of the
Republican National Committee.
Mr.. Hamilton has been seeking ad-
vice from Republican congressional
leaders and others about selection Of
committee of 100 to formulate a
new party program. The National
Republican Executive Committee is
to meet in st. Louis Monday to estab-
lish the program group.
Gov. Aiken told reporters most OF
the names he had seen mentioned for
membership on the committee were
those Of millionaires or college pro-
fessors, and added: They never won
elections"
He said he had no advice to offer
because he knew so few politicians.
Asked about former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden OF Illinois, who has been
mentioned most frequently for the
committee chairmanship, Gov. Aiken
said he did not know him or anything
about him.
The Vermonter declared he had
little enthusiasm for the Program
Committee idea anyway, and saw little
value in an off-year national conven-
ton, such as Herbert Hoover and
others have suggested.
He said he accepted 'in general"
the welfare aims of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. but wasn't advocating
that the Republican party should
move to the left. The Nation, he said,
may be getting a little too welfare
| conscious"
Asked about prospects for an anti
New Deal coalition, Aiken said he hs d
met and liked many Southern Demo-
Gratis and found their viewpoints ap-
parently coincided with his He added
that coalition move would be ell
right, II 1t could be worked out.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

Zuniga," to be posed by Ethel Cot
soni; Goya's Forge" to be posed by
Nick Gianaris, Albert Hale and Aus
tin King and discussed by Miss Cot
soni.
Mary CaSsatt's Mother and Child. u
posed by Lorraine Mills and discussed
by Rose Fox; Holbein's Anne OF
Cleves," posed by Hilda Hathaway and
discussed by Frances Cohen: Massys
Banker and Wife" posed by Jose.
phine Pine and Walter Lyddane, dis
cussed by Sylvia Sander: Caravaggio'.
The Lutte Player posed by Meta Mae
Jordan, discussed by Mary Jane
Adams; Velasquez's "Infanta Marga.
rita Teresa in Red" posed by Mar,
Ellen Walsh and described by Otolene
Fogg; Vermeer's Young Woman With
Water jug" posed by Eleanor Harr
and described by irene Johns Halls
Laughing Cavalier" by Bert Schnei.
der and Mary Frances Kimmerling
Rembrandt's Titus" by Martha Pose,
and Lillian Golden.
Prints Posted on Boards.
GainSborough's Blue Boy" posee
by Dorothy Royston, and REYNOLDS
Age of Innocence" posed by Del.
phine Posey, and both described BY
Beatrice Brotman, and The Cleaners.
by Millet, to be posed by Doris Ander.
son, Betty Graf and Marguerite Ku-
nowsky and discussed by Selms
Mizansky
Most of the teachers at Lanele,
School have color prints from tn.
Star campaign posted on their bulle.
tin boards.
BY special arrangement with tn,
National Committee for Art Apprecia.
ton, The Star has placed on sale com.
plete sets of 48 pictures with port.
follo, which can be given as Christina.
presents.
Available in packaged units only
the II sets of four prints each cove,
art from the italian Renaissance tc
the present day. They may be kept
IN the collectors portfolio or framed
Tor the home. With the exception Of
Christmas gift packages, the weekly
scheoule OF releases will be observed
and sets No. 10, IL and IL otherwise
may not be purchased separately tt
complete existing sets until their reg.
ular week Of issue by the Nationa
committee for Art Appreciation.