davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
MUST ABIDE BY THE BLUNDER

| If President Roosevelt picked Mr.. Hugo biaef
for associate justice with his eyes shut, why Ole
not President Roosevelt have bis eyes open
/ Mr.. Blacks Ku Klux record was notorious. II
was publicly discussed before his confirmation, aho
the president did not withdraw the appointment
He could have done that. He could have sent II 70
| the senate again if investigation treasured nm.
/ For the president to ask Mr.. Black to resign
would be disingenuous and unmanly. Therefore
the president will not do it.
Justice Black is under no orders from the presi-
dent. For an executive to ask what he can't en-
force would be assinine
We do not believe for moment that the presi-
dent entertains thought of asking Mr. Black TO
resign. That would be political apology and over
ture to Mr.. Blacks critics because they numer-
Gus. 1t would be a wormy performance.
Were the president to ask Mr.. Black to resign
and he should comply, it would be higher evidence
Of his unhtness even than his "Kuxism." 1t would
be evidence of shallowness and poltroonery. He
had every right to assume that the president knew
what he doing when he offered the appoint
ment.
For Mr.. Black to receive request from the
president, which he would of course disregard,
would mbitter him and increase his unftness. The
president will not expect Mr.. Black to commit hara
kir for his convenience.
Stung by the reputation of his court packing
plan the president was writhing in fury and the
Black appointment seemed master strategy. Incl
dentay it would slap in the face Harrison, George,
Connaly, Byrnes and the other southern congress
men who were not dutifully keeping step. So he
acted in haste, and if he acted in ignorance too Of
his man Black, so much the less defence fer an
irreparable blunder.
The president is not unmanly. He will not COM
promise the dignity of his office by publicly insult
ing a Justice of the supreme court. Mr.. Black is
charged with no high crime or misdemeanor. For
the president to insult him would be more i'm
peachable offence than any laid at Mr.. Blacks door.
The appointment of Mr.. Black and his confrma-
ton were rreparable mistakes, and the senators
saving what they would have done had they only
known are "publiczing" themselves as American
Simpetons.
To know about Mr.. Black was the business of
the president and of them, and for haste was no
excuse Observation-Disclosures News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
WILL HAVE ITS DAY

To be sure, there are millions of people who
think that the property of man worth $2OOOO,-
600 should be divided. Eve sometimes have diff
Guilty in suppressing that thought.) Where is the
worker who owns and is willing to give
his next door neghbor who owns no car half in
terest in it? Who is the man in out of the ranks
of labor" who when an enemy takes his coat gives
him his cloak also? When we see that going on
we shall see the CIO and the likes of it not only
capture the country but hold to it.
man with long memory knows that five out
of six Of the fortunes in South Carolina so years
ago are "gone with the wind" and that nearly all
the rich are newly rich. 1t is always so, and the
inheritance taxes rapidly splntering the mighty
fortunes.
Mr.. Lewis and his Clio will have their day; it
may be bright day, but the sun will set on it.
The weak point in all the communistc stuff is
that men are not created equal. Some have strong
err arms than others. Some have swifter and more
skful fingers. And of some the brains are strong
err, swifter and more sklful. The fact may be
tragic, but fact it is, and John Lewis takes no vow
of poverty.
The Russian Bolsheviks were logical. They cut
the threats of the able. Then a new set of able
came on the scene. Stain is q car, his officers
are courtiers of a different garb and manner of
the grand dukes, but the strong in Russia ride in
the automobiles. Lewis and Dubinsky, Hillman and
the Reverend Homer Martin have power to
make over the human heart or mind-Chareston
News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH

EdltOr, Inc llmeS-NeNS.
Henderson county has bump
er" apple crop. Perhaps the big
gest bump" of the crop is UNI
sprayed, unsaleable and practical
ly worthless. Of the saleable crop
this may be said; its unorganized
growers have not properly plan
ned their planting, growing, stor-
ing, marketing and the disposal
of culls to by-product users.
The field here is fertile one
for an organizer with proper Wis
ion, a complete knowledge of
pomology and marketing condi-
lions as they exist in this, the
motor truck and cold storage
age. / think / have found such a
man in this county, but he is so
retiring in his disposition that he
must needs be smoked out.
My home is in the great apple
belt in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. There the problem of
profitable apple growing has been
solved, and fortunes made grow
ing apples. One of our largest
and most successful growers has
in the last year accumulated a
tract in Jefferson county, w,
Va, Of over $50 fertile acres
ranged along the Norfolk &
Western railway. which he will
plant with apple trees. Overpro-
duction is not his worry. He
grows apples after applied scien-
tific methods, and his crops move
to markets when they are needed
and consequently he reaps the
benefits of his careful planning
and fine management. | refer to
Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia.
There is already fine organi.
cation here that can absorb this
growing industry--it is the Farm
ers Federation. Will it rise to
the occasion? ...'
Bushrod c. Washington,
Hendersonville, n. G,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
PERHAPS, so PER CENT CORRECT

General Hugh Johnson is quite sure and en-
phatic that America is headed straight and ire
trevably toward dictatorship. .s.
And he personally puts the blame upon the pres
ident.
He may be right in the first case; he is not en-
tirely sound in his second conclusion.
If America does go into this form OF govern
ment, the blame must be shared by the American
people themselves.
Every time they run, in great, strong, even
though minority, groups to Washington TO beg the
government there to save them or to subsdize
them or to grant them bounties at the expense OF
self-government, by so much as every step of this
nature that is taken. the people themselves are in
viting dictatorship.
For. after all. dictator-governmen is centralized
government-Charotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
POLITICAL CHARITY KILLS CHURCH
CHARITY

The churches and other elemosynary organiza-
tons are going to have difficult time in the min
istration of charity 1t should not be so, but with
the wide sweeping and costly set-up of govern
ment to furnish work, offer subsidies feed and
cothe the poor there will De gradual slump in
interest of all the organizations that have hereto
fore extended a helping hand Governmental aid
is always ndoctrinated with politics and can never
reach, in any large way, the needy. But the fact
the support given to charitable institutions.
Union Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

mistakes were made in early per-
sonnet. Some waste, inefficiency
and maladminiStration appeared
Tugwell allowed himself to be
pushed or drawn into conflict with
the more compromising, go-slow
"Frankfurter liberals" This split
added confusion to an already
confused New Deal.
Then Wallace, urged by the ole
AAA crowd, refused to take RIA
into the Department of Aglicul-
ture if Tugwell were to head it,
Tugwell resigned to accept execu.
tive vice-presidency of Charlie
Taussig's American Molasses Com
pany.
Tugwel's influence is not all
gone. He is intimate with Harry
Hopkins, Roosevelts present CHIEF
adviser, and other New Dealers
Tugwell corresponds with Roose.
welt, but has passed up invitations
to come and visit.
Copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Inc.I
NEXT: Corcoran and Cohen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY DuTcHER--.
BYRODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. -Df. Rexford
" Guy Tugwell, quitting the
Roosevelt administration, said he
reminded himself of the small
boy who hunted squirrels with
stones and didn't kill any, but at
least annoyed the hell out of
Them"
Whatever else Tugwell did or
didn't do, after he became RooSe-
velt's Brain-Truster Number One,
you may be sure of these facts:
/. Tugwell always gave Roose-
welt his own honest convictions,
severely criticized several New
Deal programs in inner councils
and was far from the Eyes man"
type.
2. Tugwell continually dinned
into Roosevelt's ears the philoso-
ply of more widespread purchas-
ing power, low prices and better
living standardS-the theory of
making industry bring about in
come redistribution and economic
stability through taxation.
&
TUGWELL was a Columbia Uni
VerSity professor called in by
Ray Moley as an agricultural ex-
pert in the 1882 campaign. He
1eVer helped turn out the Roose-
Welt speeches. AS Assistant Secre-
!ary and Undersecretary of Agri-
culture, with increasing import
lnce as general adviser to a PreSi-
lent who he thought believed in
4 new social order, Tugwell
worked as hard and as best he
knew how for a more ideal civili-
cation.
As ReSettlement Administrator
- Tugwell inherited rural re-
1abilitation loans, bsisten ce
nomeSteadS, land acquisition
program and other sour messes TO
which were added his own COM
munity housing experiments with
their handicap Of required relief
labor.
Friends and foes disagree
aS to whether Tugwell had adj
hlnisrative ability. Some bad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
STORMY WEATHER"

4
The clouds hang low on distant
! hills,
The air is strangely grey and
stills
The prattling world that now
awaits
The gathering storm to loudly
break. '
Swift as the wink of a sly young
flirt,
The lightning streaks and coyly
skirts
Along the border Of the sky
AS peace and stiffness sadly die.
Refreshing to both young and old
To hear the low-voiced thunder
And watch the silver sheets of
Cleanse the countryside againi
The pent-up rain has run its
course,
Slowly, and with slakened force
It's rampant tempo ambles down
AS drizzle cools the ground.
With pleasant dreams, it always
seems,
That slumber comes with swifter
wings
When rain-drops fall with padded
feet .'
The world is softly grey and
sweet.
E II Yarhnrnnnh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
APPLE POSSIBILITIES: B. c.

Washington having come from an
apple growing section i"knows his
apples" and is able to see losses
in the lack of marketing organ
'ization and industry to use the
by-products. v.
When sprayed apples are sell
ing from % to ID cents, or per-
more, per bushel, one can easily
see the need Of cooperative hand
ling of the crop. When the grow
er has hundreds of bushels ready
to gather with not even a box or
basket to put them in and no
storage facilities, an approaching
truck looks good and wisdom and
former years of grief tell him it's
probably time to sell, even though
at a price perhaps below cost of
production. Mr.. Washington
would do the growers a great
service if he could move his
modest acquaintance to help them
organize.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Tor years. one Is u ldltnlui soui
and her lot in life isn't any too
rosy--no cooks is. She has long
hours and plenty of drudgery. So
we made up our minds that it
would be only humane to modern
ize our kitchen for our cook and
made it as pleasant place as we
could for her to work in. And
was our cook delighted I'll say
she was. She takes twice the in
terest in her work that she did.
"And do you know" went on
the brother, at wasn't month
after we had modernized our kit
chen when our cook was taken i'll
for the first time in years and my
wife had to step in and do the
work? She found it mighty fine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
KHAN CASE DISCLOSES LAX
POLITICAL MORALS
(By BRUCE CATION

Perhaps the most dlScOuragng thlhS
about the case of Justice Hugo Black ana
the Ku Klux Khan is its revelation OF the
defective standard of public morality cur
rent among politicians.
A senator of considerable service and
distinction. Mr. Black is nominated to the
Supreme Court and duly confirmed. Then
comes the charge that he was, and still is,
q qualified member of the Khan. lmmedl-
ately a whole host of brother politicians
come forward to give testimony on the
case, pro and con- and in all of their talk
you can notice one peculiar thing.
They joined the Klan, many of these
men, not because they believed in it or felt
that its policies and ideals were sound, but
simply because it looked like the polite
thing to do; and they assume that Mr..
Black Joined it, if he did join it, for the
same reason.
That is to say that according to the pre-
vailing code in politics, candidate for
office may join any group under the sun
and subscribe to the most fantastic OF
creeds without actually committing himself
to anything, if he has reason to believe
that a fairly substantial block of his con-
stituentS are interested. 1t is taken for
granted that he will do such things with
his fingers crossed; that his oath of al
legiance," if he gives it to a fraternity,
club or political group, means nothing
more than vague gesture of good will.
1t is precisely this widespread accept
ance of lax, easy-going way of dealing
with things which ought to be matters OF
definite conviction that is so discouraging.
Now the Klan, in the days when it had
its health, advocated most rigid and UNI
compromising set of principles. No man
could be neutral about it. You either be-
lieved in the things the Khan advocated or
you actively disbelieved in them. If you
were man of honor-as non-politicians
understand the word-you could not con-
ceiVably pretend to believe in them when
you actually did not believe. .....~..
All of which makes some of these pOliti-
clans remarks about the Black case almost
incredible. Why, they say, if Black joined
the Khan, he did it just because everybody
was doing it he didn't believe in the Klan's
program-in fact, he was good friend to
the Catholics and Jews in his state. We all
joined the Klan in those days, and it didn't
mean thing.
Which is where they are wrong. 1t did
mean something. 1t meant that in the
world of politics we have developed a NOR
al code which would shame Botany Bay
exile; that the men who make profession
of seeking and holding public office have
built up an atmosphere in which the very
nature of truth and simple decency get lost
to view.
That such an atmosphere exists is even
more disheartening than the prospect that
we may get Supreme Court justice who
holds a passport in the Invisible Empire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned commu-
nications are published by The
Times-News. All letters must be
signed with the real name of
the author. No communications
signed with a fictitious name
will be pub1ished.-EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

In Union county it is different. Sheriff Nievn
and his deputies are really doing a good job at
enforcing the laws. man in Monroe told The
Home a few days ago that Niven has clamped down
so tightly that you can hardly buy liquor in the
county seat town any more. tip for Mecklen-
bpro officers.-Marshville Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

kitchen, but I'll
be dadburned if
Pm goi & to
spend my good
money fixing up
a kitchen and
putting labor =
saving devices in
it for some hired
cook. +"
my wife and
! talked t h a t
m u tier ov c T.
too" replied the
brother. GAS you
know, our coax
has been with us
., fn,tE fnl .n.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
REAL ESTATE VOCABULARY:

Every line of business has a
technique and a special vocabu-
larry, a fact that every stenog-
rapher painfully learns. I. H.;
Franks wants to lend to the real
estate dealers a new vocabulary,
one that will talk up real estate
and what it is because of taxes,
which pay for water, paving,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
IS THERE ROOM IN THE MODERN CHoRGf
FOR THE HOLY GHoST7
at seemed good to the Holy Ghost and to US
(Acts 1929

This is the way they wrote the decree OF the hrst
great council of the Christian church How IS II
with the church today? Is there room in the MOD
.rn church for the Holy Ghost? When we MAKE
our ecclesiastical delverance, dc we begin by say
ing: at seemed good to the Holy Ghost and 10
u.s.? Do We think such phrase, much less "ri'e
it?-Rev. James l. Vance, DID,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
FALSE ALARM-FIY SpU,v

gainesville. 0. GP,""HNi.
fire department mas been c.1 1''
out several times lately an ' S.I,
alarms turned in by person. ' q
mistook clouds Of yaporoa. ~ \.
spray for smoke. u!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

81 tell you how | feel about
it." said man to his brother. eff
my wife were doing her own
work, | would modernize our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

There may be some sympathy for ia
pans desire to erect memorial to human
ity in China, but this ground breaking cere-
mony is becoming rather tedious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

Photos showed light 100000, OOO,-
000, 900, 900 miles away to be an exploding
star. A film executive, good at cooling tenn
pers, is en- route with contract.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
LIBERTY CAN BE DANGEROUS

"Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" yelled a precocious young
ster as he jerked loose from his
nurse and ran out into the street.
A speeding automobile Knocked
him down and ran over him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

"A California judge rules he has no, juris-
diction over Mexican marriages. This fol-
lows the old u S. principle of non-interfer-
ence in guerilla warfare.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
oLD.TIMEY FOOT ITO,

a barefoot coou,ry e: ", N; As
ever suffer from FOO, a.t ~ You
you ever have biz rrarg . 'i' Did
your toes that Would D.'"eer
afire when dew 20. in ,b ~, you
your mother ever ,f S I.rM' DID
pot of Wild Isaac. f., r'"a 10 a
boiling hot and romr"' almost
soak your feet theron 'Ga o
your feet were HON oo Il 50,
too soon,'.becausc tbar. ~ !. Yeas
trouble now with d. q loot
term-athlete's faol--m.Gts hillcd
think you wear the fo nG."s 70.
high-Salaricd athlete. TSo H., d a
various simple rcmcti'"'V| hav.
more inviting than cousin. much
sore feet into a Dot Of Ioa'
Wild Isaac tea. VIVA, q yDv..al
be born 30 year, later g ,iiII'y 70
edies that "servc rs s" mis-. .ga'
checking the fungus '', n.@
which cracks the skin L s,D'n
the toes or on the bottom . ~,
feet and thereby and ra,, NJ. u
restore tissues to ro,ro' 'y Z
Simply great, ism, itg '".''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

This is the time of year when little resort
town has its population and prices cut in half
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
THE KITCHEN
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

during those hot days to have the
work so much easier and the kit
chen so much cooler. Besides, she
always has to do the kitchen work
on the cooks afternoons off.
"And I'll tell you another
thing" continued the brother: "lf
you have a modern kitchen and
all that goes with it, you can get
better cook for the same mon
ey and she will be more eager to
stay.
"Thc kitchen is the most inn
portant room in the, house. 1t is
the place where the food is pre-
pared that gives the family health
and strength. If any part of the
home should be sanitary and eff
cient the kitchen should be-"
AS TO DOCTRINES
Any doctrine which is not
founded on common sense is not
suited to human needs. While the
aim of every person - whether
he realizes 1t or not - is to be
divine, he is a human being and
must proceed from that state. In
order to proceed he must have
instruction and equipment which
will fit in with his capacities. A
child may wish, to go to college,
but to do so he must begin and
proceed with the teachings he can
comprehend and assimilate.
TRY THE GOLDEN MEDIUM
The human being unless watch
full is apt to drift into one Of
these two errors: He will take
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21

himself and the world too seri-
ously or he will not take himself
and the world seriously enough.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
n u y T71-71T.- 1--S.-ss-
1 sAWeraes,S.,s.sl..e, si1. ytT7

4seWeraee-.SSsLea.s, u. u''7ff
suggest that they ID 4, ''e"Sais.,,
tate primer SO cffoc,,,,n.C real 6.
lAnore than a decaJr Sc PC a little
portrayed the adyantagaes '' which
ing property on a "S'. > 0! own.
having lights, tclcpboTr,o' o street.
water and the like. Wbs, llHnirg
copiously for then. rm ''a; We wcbt
it, we now decry. T., r," We 20,
street worth as much ~ paved
now as it ever wasp ~ he On
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-21
AS TO DOCTRINES

TRY THE GOLDEN MEDIUM
The human being unless watch
full is apt to drift into one of
these two errors: He will take
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23
KARACSONYI VASAR
A RESS tJZLETBEN

Ress zene, k0nyv, gyogyszer
es import iizleteben az Time
pekre kedvezmenyes aron be-
szerezhet0k a kulonbozo valla-
su es nyelvti imak0nyvek, zsol-
tarok es enekes konyvek, bib
LAX. Megajandeko a ba-
ratait es q rokonait magyar
jatszo kartyakkal, erdekfeszito
regenyekkel, jovendo monde es
almos kcnyvekkel, gyermekek
reszere alkalmas magyar es an
gol nyelvii meses konyvekkel,
olvasmanyokkal amelyek Ress
Jozsef iizleteben nagy valasz
tekban, jutanyos aron beszerez
het0k. A zene kedvel6k valogat-
hatnak ugy magyar, mint an
gol enek, hegedu es zongora
kottakban, amelyek mar Is
centert es feljebb kaphatok.
Az unnepek alatt szorakoz-
hatnak lcghiresebb enekesek,
cigany es mas neves zenekarok
altal beiatszott magyar es an
gol beszel0gep lemezek mellett.
Tekintse meg hegedu es mas
hangszer keszletet es a hozza-
tartozo felszerelest. Ha a csa-
ladjanak oromet akar szerezni,
lepje meg a Ress zene Uzletben
kaphato els6rendu radioval, a
melyeken nemcsak Amerikat,
hanem Magyarorszag es mas
vilagvarosok is felvehet6k.
A nyalanksag altal elrontott
gyomor hamar rendbe jon a
magyar gyartmanyu orvossa-
gai altal Hogy a reumajat a
szilveszteri es a farsangi tanc-
mulatsagra elhal1gattassa, hasz
MALTA a hires Kuhn reuma szert
es a kozisnert Diana sosbor-
SzesZt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-12-23
SIT. GYORGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
PIebanos
FSE kovALickY WkToR
Lakas:
e15 Tod Ave. Telefon: 1920
Templom: roe Mahonina Ave
Youngstown. Ohio

KARACSONYI istentisztele.
teink sorrendje:: Dec. "a, pen.
teken, karacsony eloestejer
Szigoru bojt, este fel 8-kor ka-
racsony eijeli istentisztelet ke.
nyer, buza, Dor es OLAF megal-
dassal. Dec. 25-en, szombaton
8 orakor csendes scent mise
mirovalaSsa,, mindket scent
misen karacsonyi kegyes ado
manyok beszedese. Este fel g.
kor pasztorjatek a templom
alatti teremben, amelyre be-
leptidij tetszes szerint.
Dec. 26-an, vasarnap, rendes
vasarnapi sorrend.
Dec. 27-en, hetfon 9 orakor
scent mise.
Dec. 3len, penteken este fel
8-kor oevi halaado ajtatossag.,
Jan. Len, szombaton reggel
9-kor csendes mise, fel 11-kor
enekeS scent mise.