davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-04
DOES BLADDER IRRITATION
GET YOU UP?

Results guaranteed. 25c. If not pleased in
four days go back and get your 25c. Flush
the bladder as you would the bowels. Help
nature eliminate impurities and excess acids
which can cause irritation that results in get
ting up nights, scanty flow, frequent DESIRE
burning backache, or leg pains. Get buchu
leaves, juniper oil, ETC., made into little green
tablets. Just say Bukets to any druggist
Joseph E. Harmed, druggist, Oakland.-Adver-
tisenent 4-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-04
Gates.

2SO-ACRE FARM FOR SALE
Located on Swanton State road; terms
reasonable. Apply to F. M. Bray,
Advertisement 4-4t*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

son, it is destroyed by protective
spiritual forces in that person.
But if an evil thought alights in
a mind that encourages or allows
it to take root and grow, it may
develop, and destroy its host.
Good thoughts are more like seeds
than germs in that they are more
difficult to distribute and harder
to make grow and thrive.
But any kind Of idea put out,
readily finds Judgment and nour-
ishment in n certain percentage
of mentalities. For that reason
the person who has it in his pow-
er to broadcast ideas has a great
responsibility.
The sower of thoughts is in pre-
clsely the same status as the SOW
CT of seeds and germs. What
should we say to anyone who went
up and down the length and
breadth of this land scattering
ilght and left dangerous disease
germs and vicious weed seeds?
II the newspapers the radio
proadcasting companies and the
preachers would get together and
map out and pursue any program
OF thought development they
might decide on, they could put
1t over. I'M the PUBLIC mind in
twelve months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ITO LIMIT, REGULATE AND PROHIBIT"

Commissioner of Labor A. L, Fletcher is quoted
in Raleigh dispatch as saying prospects Tor adop-
ton of the federal child labor amendment in North
Carolina "are bright" now that Mr.. Roosevelt has
put the whole weight of his tremendous influence
behind that amendment.
This amendment is proposal to give to con-
gress the power to limit regulate and prohibit the
labor of persons under Is years of age The very
nearly absolute regulation of child life in North
Carolina, as in all the states, would thus be placed
in the hands of congress.
The word used is "abor," not employment"
The distinction while it may not be sound lexi-
geography is this, and it is understood Labor Is
any task performed in the home, including such
tasks as may be or may be considered necessary
to the discipline and experience of the child cook
ery. housekeeping, or the like; any work done on
the farm, whether or not necessary to the opera
ton of the farm; any work for wages is called
employment---and of course is included in Labor.
Congress is to have power to limit, regulate and
nrobbit The Supreme court of the United States
has held that any power granted to congress may
be exercised to the fullest extent, which ruling IN
ordinary common sense ought not to have been
necessary. If power granted is not to be exer-
cised that is q contradiction in terms. 1t IS mpos-
sible for even the Supreme court of the United
States to over-rue the dictionary. power grant
ed" necessarily power exercisable to the ex-
tent of the grant; the fullest extent" If that tau
tology be desired.
Power granted to congress by constitutional
amendment is usually exercised. Can anyone re-
call, offhand, many instances in history IN wmch
mower so granted was not exercised ITO the fullest
| extent? ..."
If congress is granted the power to limit regu-
late and prohibit the productive, training, ac-
tivities of daughter of the family in the Kitchen
learning to cook, of boy doing chores around the
home or child working his fathers crop, 1t does
not necessarily follow that congress will limit reg
ulate or prohibit the only reasonable presumption
is. however, that it will either limit Tor REGULATED
or prohibit If this power is not to be exercised
if by some chance congress in this instance Is eS-
pected to depart from the precedent, what IS the
object of the grant of power?-Greensboro News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
it on fifty years time.

On the other hand, there are many ten
ants who would make good if given fair
opportunity to become land owners. those
who have the character and capacity to 40
this would scorn gift of farm from the
government, paid for with the tax money
of their fellow citizens; but they would
welcome fair chance to buy and pay Tor
a farm home.
Those wildly optimistic citizens who ex-
pect to witness the solution of the South,s
farm tenancy problem in few years.
through the powerful and generous inter
vention of Uncle Sam, will be disappoint-
ed. However, the problem will ultimately
meet its solution, if the American system
of government and social order survives.
The surest and best hope for reasonably
satisfactory conditions is lodged in the
bows and girls of today and in future gen.
erations; in educated and trained men and
women with vision, capacity, energy and
courage.
ANY consideration of the South's farm
tenancy problem, however, must not fail
to appraise the added difficulties OF So
luton of a problem which relates to sec
ton where large proportion of the ten
ants are negroes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
THE POWER OF SUGGESTION
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Now, why does the spirit of
Christmas giving become so ire
sistible to persons who have de-
termined to resist it? There you
see the manifestation of force
which, properly directed and sup
ported, would change the conduct
of the world in any respect. If
the Fundamental principle which
compels widespread Christmas
giving, often against the desire
and the judgment of the givers,
were applied to the other affairs
of our lives, the results would be
just as successful and just us
amazing.
Any suggestion, good or bad;
put forth with sufficient publicity
and propaganda, could be got go
ing Just as effectively as the
Christmas gift suggestion. The
various thought leading an d
Notwithstanding agenc -
could fix almost any idea what
ever in the minds of our people
if they chose to do SO. They
could make it just as popular to
be sober. Industrious, chaste,
honest in home, business and pro-
fessional life, and decent in poll
tics, as to give gifts at Yuletide.
Thoughts are like germs and
seeds; good thoughts are like
seeds and bad ones like germs.
When a vicious germ lodgos in
the system of a physically healthy
person, it is at once destroyed bv
the white blood cells and other
protective clements in the per-
sons body. Likewise, when an
evil thought enters the conscious
ness of spiritually healthy per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS. Jan: Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keisler visited
on Sunday the formers sister,
who is very i'll, at Union. 5. {;
Mrs. Herman Justice had as her
guest last week her uncle, Paul
Pack, of Burlington, also her Ia
Their from Hickory. 80,
Mr.. c. S. Fullbright delivered
a very helpful message SUNDAY
y. m. at Barker Heights church'
Mesdames Jack Dill ana Ben
Whitaker attended the iuherai
Wednesday of Mrs. Alice Vaughn
mt Moore's Grove.
Mrs. Ebert Pace of Dana
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Isabel Station, who is i'll.
Mrs. Maggie Case and SON.
Morris, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Sherman to Pot Shoals
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

sir! 1t is all nonsense anyhow -
giving folks what they don't want
and getting from theb things you
don't want. The whole business
of Christmas giving. they assert,
is commercial racket to stimu-
late the retail trade.
Then have you observed how,
as Christmas draws nearer and
nearer, the aforestated resolution
grows weaker and weaker, until
finally it falls away like a tissue
paper bathing suit in a heav"
surf, and those who have enter
tanned it join the rush to buy
something - anything - every
thing, all the time "knowin' they
shouldn't?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
UPPER MILLS RIVER

y UPPER MILLS RIVERS Jan.
14.-NIrs. G. R. Smith is visiting
friends in Seneca, S. {; y,
Miss Ruby Brown and MISS ,, NJ
len Cairens were guests OF MIS-
Geo. Mullinax Sunday. .
Miss Mary Lou Moore ceieorat-
ed her list birthday last Satur-
day. - p,;.,o;r Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sm!th
Sunday. v,o
guest of ISIS Ola Garren SUNDAY
A large number Of people from
here attended the auction Saie
Saturday at Mr.. Bowen's nome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crea2smon
were guests of Mr.. Eugene Smith
Sunday. .oo
People here were glad to see
the sunshine after such an aDahd-
ance of rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
RY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service sum
WASHINGTON, - Members OF
w Congress have seldom, II ever
hosen the Congressional Direc-
ory as a place to refer to their
friendships with persons in hisn
places, and certainly not 10 any
irag they may have with inc
Women have broken stronger
nrecedents than that, however.
and in the biography contributed
% the directory by Congressman.
an Nan Wood Honeyman new oil
Oregon. one reads that ut was
5,,rinr her school days in the En-
Dire State that, through mutual
friends. she became acquainted
with Franklin and Eleanor koose-
welt who were near her own age,
and the friendship has endured
through the years .,....
Members of the 18th Congress
reveal a great many surprising
th;ngs about themselves in these
Notwithstanding their ideas
&C 10 those things in their lives
which others might care whoop
about, and many PROUD iona
memories.
EX-SENATOR GUY VICTOR
T. HOWARD, Republican, has a
footnote biography showing him
20 have been deputy registrar oil
motor vehicles in Hennepln
county, MINI, for % years.
He served from Nov. 4, 1885, 20
Tan 2 1897, and boasts he "was
the only Republican, elected 10 a
major Office in the state OF Mlnne-
,ctap last November. Howard can
saw that because no Democrat or
Farmer-Laborite remembered to
run for the tiny term.
The Hon. James A. MeekS OF
Illinois. obviously striking on the
chords of sentimental memory,
tells of getting his training in
debate at the lively literary So
cieties of the Wingard and other
schools" 90" t.
Congressman John Toussaint
Bernard of Eveleth, Mimi, (new)
who held up House action of the
Spanish neutrality bill amid con-
Siderable CONSERVATION and then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
THE NEW D EA l.
IN WASHIN GTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

stood on ,hc short end OF n 4Uv
TO ! vote Tor l., turns out to be
bv "occupa.ion, city fireman and
miner" nc was born on the Is
lard Of Corsica and served more
than two wears III the World
War including IS months with
tic 4. z. 7.
So
CONGRESSMAN EDOUARD
X VICTOR MICHEL IzhC O:
California takes special pains &c
list the ag2g c. lis Ave children
a,ona with their names-Cabell
90. Edcuard, Jr., II; De RoScy, r.
Suzanne. 4; Forrest, 3.
I. Senator Edwin Carl Johnson OF
Colorado beasts that re was
elected "by the largest vote ever
given to candidate OF any
party" ncglcctins to mention
whether he means just in Colo
RADIO. -,
)eck OF Indiana reports that nc is
the father OF twins.
CONGRESSMAN ROBERT L.
~ MOUTON of louisiana Gowns
and operates a large azalea and
camellia-japonica nursery at La
faye:tc; lectures throughout the
country to garden clubs on the
proper culture of the above-men-
toned plants !.
Congressman John E. Rankin OF
Mississippi, after lengthily de-
scribinr his record on IVA and
power legislation, adds "and has
adopted as mis- slogan, Let's Elcc-
trify Every'Farm Home in Amer
icar"
CONGRESSMAN D.mer II. Wene OF
New Jersey was president OF the
international, Baby Chick Asso'
citation in 1893
And Congressman Philip Ar
Mold Goodwin of Coxsackic, N. "
iS "dircctor and president Of the
National Bank of CoxSackie; vice
nresident of the Coxsackie Mill
inc & Supply Co.; president Of the
Coxsackie Chamber of Commerce
Coxsackie Hose Company No. 3
Coxsackic Firemen's Benefit AS
sociation, the Coxsackie Red eros!
S sSenH2,sl,. fSs7. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
PLEASANT GROVE
PLEASANT CT

PLEASANT GROVE. -
Funeral service was held -, \.
ant Grove church on New y
eve for little Billy BanD. r. .S|
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonps R.%,.
who suddenly took IN wi.S
monia and lived only for
Friends in the commuri,, ~, q
their sincere sympathy 10 Il.
tire family.
Mrs. c. f. Blythe. who has,
i'll for some time, is still jr,.
ing.
|. Mrs. J. T.. Dawson. of n9,r
visited her mother, lll.. FL
Justus, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Egcrton Fla
and family visited The foT
parents, Mr.. and Nl2. II
Fletcher, Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Gray, who ha,,
i'll for several months. "a, /
ried to the Oteen hospital So
for treatment.
7 Miss Kathleen Orr Is sDs,s.
a few days with her brother, !
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dcntort.
Of Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
THE ABSENTEE BALLOT SHOULD co

Already a bill has been introduced in the legis-
lature to outlaw the absentee ballot Dispatches
saw it was presented by friends of DIR. Ralph NC
Donald. But many people who did not vote for
Mcdonald are in favor of repeating the absentee
ballot.
Long before DR.. Mcdonald ever entered the po-
litical arena of this state there was widespread
sentiment against this method of voting. And that
sentiment has increased with every primary and
election. e.. r. o.. '.'......
The Journal was opposing the absentee ballot
when DR.. Mcdonald was still teacher with no.
body expecting him to become a candidate for any
public office. ".
The Wilmington Star. which did not support DR..
Mcdonald in the last primary, is among those who
have FASTENED to commend the movement for re-
peal of this law. .. o.. ...... ....-
an its inception, the absentee ballot was based
on an altruistc idea," says The STAR can idea that
the red tape regarding the right to suffrage should
be cut to degree.
"But it's trainers overlooked the fact that it
opened the way for fraud, should fraud be desired,
and in any event gave the people an opportunity to
pick flaws in the election machinery.
THAT weakness is something that cannot be re-
manded, for no matter how honestly the absentee
ballot is used, there is still the chance for loose
talk on the outside. g..
"And the American election, less than the
American court, must be held absolutely above re-
proach. "'
"The Star has never favored the absentee ballot
for these reasons, hence can now raise its voice
against it without fear of being accused of parti-
sanshp.
at believes the absentee ballot is not reconcil-
able with genuine democratic form.of govern
nnent and therefore looks with favor on the pro-
posal to abolish it.
ats good faith is offset by the evil it makes pos
sible -Winston-Salem Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Verely 10 MISS
A IA m a II I h 4,
"thev're buy i n
kno W j n t h c y
shouldn't.
Have you no
ticed that in the
late fall Of every
year, many per-
sons begin eX-
pressing their de-
termination that
"this year" they
are not going to
give any Christ
mas pre- S G n t s.
Absolutely! Yes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

A few days before Christmas,
Miss Levisa and Miss Aramantha
stood cycling the activities of a
gift-purchasing crowd in a great
department store.
81 think" said Miss Levisa Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Sunday to visit the former
ter, Mrs. Lemuel Hood.
The twin daughters Of y.
Mrs. c. Moss are recover, 4
q recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman =
are now occupying q r,.'
on Stcpp street. q
Mrs. Glen Jones and NM, :,
ny, were weekend guest. w.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Rhode. NJ" !
Creek. "a
Ralph Goforth OF Cmr,,
Tuesday with Mr.. and W.l-
Goforth,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
LITTLE" JIMMIE FAIN says

LITTLE" JIMMIE FAlN says
save the gymnasium for use in
conjunction with horse shows, let
ting that be headquarters, stables,
etc. That's not bad idea if we
are going to build up the sport
that H. b. Kelly likes best of all
And he is not alone in the love OF
horse flesh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

FIGURES gathered by anvenom laboratory show that aoo
300 persons United States bitten each year BY SNAKES
but the unrepored believed to be several times TINS nun
Der Most of the reported bites by copperhead with e
raters water moccaS!s io
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

There are more Jn,u ga0a
yasoline tractors on farms 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

TODAY'S WORD STUDY
Used-car minded. This is a coined
expression that carries good deal
more punch than this lofty SAM
pie: "Thc salesman was much con-
cerncd or interested in the SUBJ
iect of secondhand or used auto
mobiles" "Hendersonville is tour
ist-minded," means that Hender-
sonville dcvotes considerable time
and thought to the subject of at
tracing and entertaining tourists.
Such expressions may not be sane
toned by writer's of the polished
word but they form short, effec-
tive, meaningful speech.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

Neptune's satellite moves about that planet in
little less than six days. Neptune's moon is about
the same size as the earth's moon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14

1T MAY BE TIMELY TO RE-
peat that it will not be good busi-
ness to tear oUi"Ta tho gymnasium
until we have a finished building
to take its place. The Ephesians,
| believe, were 1000 years build
ing q great structure. We might
be patient with our government at
least two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-14
IN THIS SPECIALIZED AGE

IN THIS SPECIALIZED AGE
Just how long do you think 1t Will
be before it will not be the vogue
TO 90 to a new car dealer to buy
q used car? Jimmie Mitchell, writ
ing an advertisement about used
cars. remarked that the two used
car statesmen were not expected to
talk about new cars to prospects.
1--WE don't even want them riding
in a new Chevrolet; we want to
keep the statesmen "USED-CAR
MINDED; just talking used cars:
George PEBBLES chimed in and said
the territorial group meetings OF
automobile dealers and statesmen
were not permitting a new car
salesman to even sit in a sales
meeting of used car statesmen, and
vice versa. Mr.. PEBBLES thinks it
will soon be requirement that
the local dealer shall not retail
used cars; that they must be ham
died at a different location, even
though the dealer does part of the
financing.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
ANTELOPE COUPLE
MARRIED AT M|N0T

ANTELOPE-The Rev. r. Vivid
en-, pastor of the First Lutheran
church, officiated at the marriage
Of Miss Katherin Sando of Makoti.
and Dale Murray of Antelope, which
took place at the parsonage in Mi
not.
Witnesses for the service we're
Miss Ruth Jefferson and Rudolph
Sando, brother Of the bride, and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Adolph Sando
of Makoti also was present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray will live at Antelope.
The marriage was of special inter-
est to the Rev. Mr.. Ulviden in view
of the fact that the brides grand
father. the Rev. o. 0. Sando. pio-
lee Lutheran pastor of South Da-
kota. had baptized him. The Rev.
Mr.. ando, who died several years
ago, organized approximately 80 Lu-
theran parishes in South Dakota du-
ring his years as pastor there.
Mrs. Dale Murray has taught the
primary grades at Antelope the past
three years and has been very ac-
tive with the church work there.
She accompanied the delegates to
the Luther League convention.
Dale Murray is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Murray, who lives on a
farm south of Antelope. He is also
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
missouri Synod

- - AAsAtAb'it
Dooley-There will be a service
on June 9th at 2:30 pm. (German) /.
Pastor John T. Domsch will conduct
the service.
Outlook-Sunday school and bible
class at 1915 am. Service at IL
am Pastor Domsch will conduct the
bible class and the service.
The Sunday school picnic which
was to be held on June 6 has been
postponed because the local pastor
will conduct services in the eastern
part of the parish. The picnic will
be held June 13.
The summer school and instruc-
ton for confirmation will begin on
June I. The children and confrma-
ton class will meet in the church
(St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church, at $3.50 am. The summer
school for all children that are six
years or older, will continue three
weeks while the course for conirma-
ton will last five weeks. A week
will consist of four school days,
Monday to Thursday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03
OUTLOOK
Norma johnson

Among the families who moved to
their farm homes after the school
term are Henry Radons, Adolph
Hank, Schruhl, Ray Morris, Carl
Wollan and Art LELAND.
Mayme Johnson, who has been at
tending business school in Minot, re-
turned home Friday evening for her
summer vacation.
Commencement exercises were
held in the community hall Wednes-
day evening. DR.. Henrickson of Mis-
soula gave the Commencement ad-
dress.
Mrs. r. j.. Clawson, Mrs. John
G~underson, Mrs. Edla Kowski and
Martin Lundeen were Plentywood
shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Doe and small
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gaines and
daughter arrived Sunday for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Scott were
called to Loring, Mont. on Sunday
by the accidental death of Doris
Scott. small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Scott Jr. Sam Thomp-
son drove them to Malta Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Martin Tobiason was the
guest of honor at a party given by
Mrs. Arthur Tobiason at her home
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-06-03

A woman who has a social plan
for the development OF a new type
of human being is Mrs. Minnie Brun-
ker Ross, seventy-year old founder
and president of the Home and Life
Betterment Society. This plan en-
braces a local forum center in every
community in the United States with
regional centers and a national cen
ter. Here any person might present
for free discussion an idea for edu-
cation, economic, scientific, recrea-
tional or religious betterment. She
wants to call these centers "Ameri-
can Action Forums" and establish
the first one in New York.
$50
After teaching for fifty years Miss
Elizabeth S. Ferries of Brooklyn is
retiring. She favors progressive ed
vocational methods over the old-fa-
shioned way and her one regret is
that she cannot be on hand to watch
how the new ways work.
Four distinguished newspaper wo-
men have received prizes for their
work during 1896 from the New
York Newspaper Women's Club.
They are Doris F1eeson of the New
York Daily News for the best pictor-
ial work for covering the Republican
National Convention; Anne O'Hare
Mccormick of the New York Times
for her story on Exploring the Hit
Ter Legend" Dorothy Thompson of
the New York Herald Tribune for
her column on "An Invitation to
Death OF the Hauptmann execu-
mon, and Emily Genauer Of the
New York World-Telegram for a
series of articles on interior decor
alton. The five judges, two men and
three women. were distinguished
newspaper writer's and authors with
newspaper experience.
= y 4
The only women now serving the
United States as career diplomatists
are Miss Frances Elizabeth Willis,
third secretary of the legation in
Brussels who has the rank of con-
sui. and Miss Constance Ray Harvey,
vice consul in Milan, Italy. Mrs. J..
Borden Hartman of Washington,
d. c., has been named Minister to
Norway but has not yet assumed
her official duties.
X +
In Mexico, where women recently
cast their ballots for the first time,
two women are independent candi-
dates for congressional seats at the
July election. They are Mrs. Maria
del Refugio Garcia and Miss Sole
dad Orozco. They hope to force a
Supreme Court ruling on the cleo
toral law which forbids women to
seek elective offices.