davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
THREE MAJOR INDICTMENTS OF
PRESIDENT

The crime of the present administration is that
il has sought to disturb the system of checks and
balances in government established by the foun-
ders of the American Republic. ,.
Three major indictments stand out:
First, the Executive has by the use of public
funds and the abouse of the appointing power i'm
paired the independence of the legislative branch
of the government, seeking TO control the votes of
the congress by illicit means. ,.. .......
Second, the Executive has sought TO impair the
independence of the judicial branch of the govern
ment by publicly attacking the intellectual integ-
rity of the sitting justices and by seeking legisa-
tion whereby political justices would be added in
sufficient number so as to assure decisions in con-
formity with the political views of the Executive
Third. the Executive has made an alliance with
faction of citizens known as the Clio, from which
his campaign committee in 1896 accepted huge con-
trbutons of money, creating an obligation which
warps the independent Judgment that should be
exercised by the Executive and results in failure
to execute faithfully the laws of the land com,
manded by the Constitution of the United States
What remedy and redress have the citizens
against such attack as has been made on con-
sttutional system? Shall it be said in such an
emergency that the spirit of party and fidelity to
party label is of more Importance than the future
of America? limited States News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
THE GREAT FILIBUSTER

Having been defeated in the first attempt to pack
the federal courts, the administration is con-
fronting us with another scheme to achieve its ends
the president the power to appoint six justices of
the supreme court Immediately; the proposed "com-
promise" gives him the power to appoint three
judges within the next six months-one in place
of Mr. Justice Van Devantcr, one supplementary
Judge for 1887 and one for 1888. 1t would give
him the power to appoint at least four judges with
in Is months and more if there are designations or
deaths. 90 4Hk&
This new scheme differs from the first one only
in that Mr.. Roosevelt cannot pack the court imme-
diately; be must be satisfied to pack it little more
slowly. But he is given authority to pack it, and
to make himself the virtual master of the judiciary
before the end of his present term. .'r.
This is in no sense of the word an honest COM
promise and at bottom the new proposal is as de-
vious and as deceptive as its predecessor On the
pretense that age is disqualification this new bill
provides a device for the seizure of the court Its
object is to compel the court to express the will of
the executive It seeks to accomplish fundamen-
tai change in the basic law of the land by the act
of bare legislative majority 1t violates the plat
form on which that majority was elected. And it
deprives the American people of their sovereign
right to pass upon the constitutional structure of
their government.
The new scneme is entirely unacceptable and
must be resisted to the bitter end.-Walter Lipp-
oman in Greensboro News % IL ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
THIRD TERMISM

AS to Third Termsm, it is obvious that President
Roosevelt is nowhere near the position he announc-
ed few weeks ago.
Otherwise, he would say so, and have done once
and forever with all of this increasing comment
about the probabilities of the case
While he was positive and definite in his Victory
Day address in February he seems now in state
of mind short of the mistiness and compromising
attitude of the late President Coolidge when he
said 81 do not choose to rum" meaning as it gem
orally was thereafter interpreted that his personal
preferences were against another candidacy, but in
the eevnt stampede developed in his favor, he
would see what could be done about his personal
attitude in the case.
Mr. Roosevelt does not even let the American
public down with some such phrase as would indi-
cate personal antpathy to the idea
While all of this recent kte-flying in his favor
has been going on, the president has given no in
dicaton that he is hostile to the attempted build
up.
Only one Interpretation is therefore plausible,
he does not want the third term idea to die out.
Should he have that desire and determination,
should he continue in his past mind that under no
circumstances could he allow himself to be persuad-
ed to run again, the president could deliver fatal
blow to this recent stampede in that direction by
some of the more ardent New Dealers by uttering
no more than phrase 81 will not run again."
But he isn't saying that!
On the other hand, he seems immensely to be
enjoying himself with the favorable agitation to
the contrary.
Mr.. Roosevelt is clearly interested in movements
in the direction of Third Term.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

there is no hope for the first
grade.
So with this world; it is a low
grade if this is all--if this is the
height to which souls attain and
there is no higher level, then in
deed there is no hope: there is
nothing to it. But if we look on
this world as a grade in which to
educate ourselves spiritually as a
preparation for entering a higher
sphere after leaving this one, then
there is hope-not for this world,
but for those who leave this world.
The world, | think, will never
have better grade Of souls in it
than it now has and always has
had. But the training Of souls that
come here, the influences to which
they are subjected, can be vastly
improved. That is the sole reason
I bear down so heavily on pollti-
cal and governmental dcccncy--l
want the souls here TO have the
best possible environment and IN
hucncc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
BEGcARs ON HORSEBACK

.wpA riYts point the defects and dangers of the
federal relief policy of the Roosevelt administra-
ton, the New York Times says. Persons accepting
aims from the public treasury are attempting to
dictate the terms. WPA workers have done duty
in pieketing strike-besieged plants.
"Six hundred sit-down strikers held the local
administrative officer of the federal arts project
captive for Is hours until he agreed to yield to
their demands. Five hundred pickets tried to bat
tie their way through police lines to rescue 1875
.staad-ue strikers who were being taken to pol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
BEREA

BEREA. July :. Mr.. an \
j. A. Co"drt of Cocoon. D.,
visitors ut c. ". Kim, $" |
Mrs. Jane Pace lH..I
daughter, Mrs. l.. V. Sm,.r !
day.
Mrs. Sue Garrcn. MIS- NJ
Poole and Mrs. Bell C,.ar,' :.
cd relatives in Ednryr.'.r ~.
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Bell !, .rri,.
week with her parcn. W., i
Pace.
Mrs. Will johnson va,
dinner guest Sunday CO.. h..
ter. Mrs. Johnnie Brown.
Jaunita and Betty los,
spent the night with THEN On,
mother Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud.on e.
were dinner guests q, Nsn
Capps Sunday.
Rev. Carl Blythe filed his,
ular appointment At Eur,a
day.
Mr.. Will Johnson bad I@
dining guests SUNDAY h.. or
daughter-in-law and their a
rem.
Mr.. Lum King is no, .mpr
fast in his illness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
PILOT VIEW

/ PILOT VIEW, July "A large
crowd from this section attended
the singing at Refuge Baptist
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charlie HollingSworth and
daughter, Ruth, were called to
Grcenvillc, S. c., Wednesday of
last week to visit her sister. Mrs.
Lauree Buckner, who is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Frank Merrill spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. Kcrnsey
Stepp of East Blue Ridge. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs of
West Palm Beach. Fla, are
spending n few days here visiting
friends and relatives. r."'.a .
Z Little Annie Mae King of
Homestead, Fla; also Marsall
Stepp of East Flat Rock, are
spending the week here with Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Stepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nealson, Jr.,
and children. visited recently Mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Laycock.
Mrs. X. V. Spence and daugh-
ter. Carroll, of Greensboro; also
Mr.. Harvey Buckncr of Green
vile, S. c., spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hol-
lingSworth.
Mr.. Charlie Morrison of TRAY
elerS Rest, S. c., visited Misses
Pauline and Grace Fair Pace hcre
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Crate Edney and son, Fred.
of Edneyville. visited in this sec
ton Sunday evening.
Mr.. Jimmie Laycock, who is
working in South Carolina. spcnt
the weekend here with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a.
Laycock.
Those calm gat the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stepp Sun
day included Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Maxwell and son, J. c.. of
Fruitland, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Rutland of Summerville, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, July Miss
Helen Osborne was with her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne
for the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Harvey Jones, Mrs. 1;
L. billiard, Mrs. J. K. Kitchin ana
daughter, Florence, and Mrs. +.
V Fowler spent Thursday III
Ashcvillc with Mrs. Lawson SIN
clair. -, -, ,,;,l,
Miss Myrtle Brown for a number
of wears. has gone to live with
her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Brown
The young people OF the freS
byterian Ladies Auxiliary VII
meet with Mrs. J. d. Kitchen OF
Wednesday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
WHERE THE HOPE is
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

persons had the chance to find out
important truths which today are
available to everyone. So today it
is possible for the whole people to
advance spiritually if they choose
to do so. That was not the case
thousands of years ago. However,
the type of souls that come here
now is probaly no better than
those that arrived in the year One.
If the same babies that came here
then had been reared under the
same conditions that prevail to-
day, there is nothing to show that
they would not have done just as
well and just as badly as the bah
les born today.
Compare this world and its in
habitants with the first grade in
grammar school and you will get
my point. The children who en-
ter the first grade in the grammar
school have about the same de-
gree of intelligence as those who
entered when the first grade of
school was established. But today
they make better progress be-
cause the equipment and the en-
vironment of the first grade is
better. However, if those pupils
did not go higher than the first
grade, they would have no cduca-
ton worth mentioning.
Except as the first grade is a
preparation for u higher grade, it
is educationally worthless. The
first grade of itself is nothing and
never will be. If pupils stopped
with the grst grade and there
were no higher grade for them to
go into, with still higher grades
beyOnd. one might reasonably saw
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

spiritually. They are mere Tor a
short while; they learn more or
less of spiritual things, and pass
on to another world.
There is no reason to believe
that the grade of human souls
coming here today is better than
tn egrade that came at the be-
ginning of recorded history.
Oh, yes, the conditions under
which souls live here today are
better than they were thousands
of years ago; the opportunities
for learning are better and the
customs are better. The human
soul is greatly influenced by the
environment in which he is plac-
ed and the customs with which he
is surrounded. In this way the
soul has a better opportunity now
to progress spiritually than ever
before. In the year One, but few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
THE NEW DEAL
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY DuTcHER.
Bl RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WAGES AND HOURS: 'rhc
leaders, chiefly southern, want to
drop the minimum wage and
other provisions of the admins
tration bill and substitute fiat
40-how maximum hour law while
Il congressional committee invcSti-
gates the problem Of minimum
wages between now and January,
A strong southern contingent has
raised the cry that minimum
wage legislation would "hurt the
south" Employers arc opposed,
and confusion among A. r. of L.
and c. /. O. leaders also has hurt
the bill.
Low COST HOUSING: Roose-
welt wants a bill making optional
with. local housing authorities the
terms of the Treasury capital
grant plan, and Senator Wagner's
bill for construction loans and
rent subsidies. All housing ex-
ports agree only the latter can
produce genuine low-cost housing,
which makes the choice somewhat
like. that between a box of candy
and sock in the jaw. Housing
may be. dropped because of apathy
among congressional leaders.
GOVERNMENT Z REORGANI-
ZATION: Some bill almost GER
tain TO. pass-assuming no long
court filibuSter-along lines of
RobinSon's compromise calling for
a new Department of Public Well
fare, six presidential assistants,
abolition Of the General Account
ing Office and comptroller gen.
erals Office for a new set-up and
civil service administration TO
replace the present commission.
LOOP-HOLE LEGISLATION:
In all probability.
FARM BILL: Administration
gets hot and cold on this measure
prepared largely by American
Farm Bureau Federation. Cur
rently it's hot; may get cold later
Senate and House leaders are
definitely cold. so it's toss-up.
-sssss.sAS,;lsS.s, AEA SERVICE. Ias,l:i
l. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

Observation-Disclosures will
D" continue in session at least
until Aug. Is. but confusion as 10
what it will do before it adjomnS
has not been reduced by the post
mortcmS on the Democratic love
feast at Jefferson Island.
Whatever else may have been
the results Of the outing, there is
today. in Congress a marked
swingbaCk Of reaction from the
bitterness of the committee report
against the court plan, which was
signed by seven Democratic Scna-
tors. The outing seems to have
been a turning point.
Referring to the now historic
party, one of its stage managers
explains, Everybody got all hon
eyed up, and we creased way to
a compromise on the program
that will be generally acceptable"
One of the administrations most
persistent foes in the House came
back on the boat assuring his
comrades:
"You know, I like that fellow
Roosevelt. You can't help liking
him. We all ought to get together
with him more and do some of
the things he wants and talk him
out Of. the rest of them"
MEANWHILE the leaders who
~ were exposed, TO Roosevelt By
night, when the real huddleS took
place at the island, are exploring
around Capitol Hill to find out
what they think can be passed by
Aug. Is, Here is a rough outline
Of present prospects and perplexi-
ties:
COURT: Senate Majority
Leader Joe Robinson is sure he
can get a majority vote for a
compromise. The opposition will
Try TO force vote on the original
bill and keep the compromise off
the floor. That attempt may he
thwarted by a quick move 10 have
compromisc hi passed by Gle
5rNHS =. e. ssyrr-ss0s,,. me-,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
LOCAL BYKE CHAMP

STATESVIL.LE, July s.. q
Melvin Parker, post office
ployc here, has been man
champion bicycle ride of ho
county, capturing the recent
Shield races by doing the m.
.2.51.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

world.
This is not a
high sphere spir-
itually; or, rath-
er, | should say,
this world is not
populated with a
grade of souls
that are high
The person who
asks whether OF
not there is any
hope for this
world does net,
it seems to me.
grasp the pdr-
pose of t h j $
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

Mr. j Il. McCnllum uf b.,
Fla. was an oveImiga, gr.., I,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray r,.
Akron. Ohio. are viS...n.
the home of the former. ,.1
Mrs. Sa mScarcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

A N almost complete ring OF die.
"a tatorship surrounding little
Liechtenstein, in the Swiss Alps
has led to serious fears Of similar
rule in that unique country. Only
S. square miles in area, and witt
a population of 10000, Liechten'
stein traces its. history back t.
1899 when two fiefs Of the Hol,
Roman empire came into posses
sion Of the house Of Liechten'
stein. In 1719 the country became
principality. It's ruler today y
Prince Francis /, but actually a
tho head OF the government Is IT
administrator, sDr. Joseph Hoop.
Cries Of dictatorship" have
arisen from the opponents OF Dr
Hoop; who b,iiltsup secret polict
system. He tried to appease hin
critics with more liberal school.
ing facilities, public works pro,
grams, reduced income taxes ane
sickness and accident insurance
BIT a Nazist "Fatherland Union
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

A reader after listing the com
plications and conflicts in evil
dence all over this globe asks, as
there any hope for this world%
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
BENEDIcTIoN OF THE SNC

Il i, good for me that have been anhe'eo; 'ns'
7 might learn Thy statutes.-Psalm 1l9. II.
The snow is the servant of the harvest. 1t COM
eth down from heaven" it "msketh the earth to
bring forth and bud" And thus it is that the cold
cutting discipline in life, for which the snow pro-
vides a symbol IS also a servant of the spiritual
harvest and generates and nourshes the flowers
and fruits of the perfected lifs.-J. H. Jowett'
MA, DID.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-08

is still demand
ing his resigna.
ton.
Francis ] still
| is nominal ruler
and his coat OF
arms, as shown
on Some OF
| L / G c h tenstein'.
1 stamps, is still
! highly respected
Service. Inc,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
and music.

Rev. N. +. Wirtberger.
Mrs. j. j. Phelan and family.
Joseph Wirtzberger and family.
Herbert Wirtzberger and family.
Joseph Wirtzberger and family.
Mrs. Charles Meyer and family.
Alloys Wirtzberger and family.
Mrs. Al Henscheid and family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

Fora Neale Hurston of New York,
a graduate of Barnard College, has
received a renewed grant from the
John Simon Guggenheim Memorial
Foundation to continue her study Of
Negro folk life and particularly her
studies of magic practices among
Negroes in the West Indies. She has
published several books on the peo-
pie of her own c
DR.. Margaret Bieber, visiting lee
turer in fine arts at Barnard Col
lege, has the reputation of being
the leading authority on Greek cos
tunes. She was associated with the
University of Giessen as one of three
or four women appointed regular
extraordinary professors" She left
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Girls
Receive Scholarships

Two college scholarships, good for
ne year at units of the Greater Uni
orsity Of Montana, have been pre-
ented to two Plentywood girls, II
vas learned from word from the col
ege authorities last week.
Charlotte Benson, a freshman al
bozeman last year. is n of the for
" in her class who have received
scholarships good for the next year
i Montana State college.
Bernice Erickson, who is studying
1t Dillon. is numbered among the
bve percent of her class who are be-
ing given scholarships for their
bophomore work at the Montana
Btate normal. Last year two Plenty
Wood girls attending the normal
ht Dillon were presented with this
scholarship.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

Germany for America because of the
Nazi edicts.
The education of women through
out the world receives a blow when
a maA is appointed to replace a wo-
MAI as head of a woman's college,
Mrs. Corbett Ashby, British femin-
list, has said. Mrs. Ashby, who is
president of the international ALI
ance of Women, came here TO attend
a college celebration at which she
received an honorary degree of doc
tor of laws.
One of the best known and most
successful women designers of
iewelry is Nell Selsley whose work
is in great demand by manufacture
ers of high grade ornaments.
Mrs. William j. b. Macaulay, the
former Mrs. Nicholas Brady, whose
uuSDdlu is lliSH Fltt Sldlc MlllSlti
to the Vatican, has given her large
estate, Inisfada, at Manhasset, New
York, to the Society of Jesus. The
main building on the estate has
eighty-seven rooms. Mrs. Macaulay
has been honored many times as a
Catholic.
DR.. Perlina A.. Winocur has set
up a nutrition clinic in Buenos Aires
to which observers come from all
parts of South America.
One of five Am~erican-born per-
sons to receive a fellowship in a
Scandinavian university is Miss Ella
Valborg RoTvaag of st. Olaf Col
lege, Mortified, Mimi. She is the
daughter of the late Ole Edvart
Rolvaag, author of "Giants of the
Earth Miss Rolvaag will do re-
search work at the University of Os-
10.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
All Girls to
Lake Qu'Appelle

Five senior All club girls, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. S. Nelson, their
leader, and Mrs. Dean Moore, left
Wednesday morning for Regina and
Lake GU Alppelle where they plan to
camp until Friday. At Regina a
sightseeing tour has been arranged,
and the girls will be given a chance
to see all notable parts of the Can
adam city.
The members of the party are
Shirley Erickson, Mona Nuremberg.
Arlys Nuremberg, Mavis Aspelund
and Geraldine Gooder.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Social Personal = Club News
Plentywood Society News and Features
Phone 20-
Phone %

an informal party Saturday night at
the home of Mrs. Hanisch. The eve
ming was spent in visiting and lunch
was served at midnight.
The guests were Mrs. Otto Hend-
rickson. Mrs. j. l.. Clark and daugh-
ter Mrs. Magnus Aasheim. Mrs. Ar
thur Olson, Mrs. O. B. Hoven, Mrs.
Ernest Grayson and Mrs. William
Hunter, all of Antelope, and Mrs.
Joe Redmond, Kitty Lynch, Anna
Hovet and Mrs. William Hanisch.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
CARD OF

We wish to extend our heartfelt
hanks to all those who so kindly
assisted and sympathized with us in
the sickness and death of our be-
loved mother and for the beautiful
floral offerings. Also do we give our
appreciation and thanks to those
who rendered the beautiful songs
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12

group had been home at the same
time, and the party was in celebra-
tion Of their reunion.
The evenings entertainment con-
sisted of a dinner party, dancing,
candy making etc. and the guests
spent the night at Helen's home.
The guests invited were Sue
Clark, Dorothy Clark, Ruth Thore-
sen, Ella Thorsen, Dorothy Richard
son and Marie Larson. all of Antel-
ope.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Party Honors
Wendt Girls

Honoring Margaret and Marcella
Wendt, Helen Mcdonald gave a din
'ner party Monday night at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Helena
Reuter-. The guests, besides the host
ess and guests of honor were Geral-
dine Gooder and Dorothy HELM.
The Wendt girls are leaving with
in two weeks for Spokane where
they will attend the Humans Bus
mess college.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-12
Birthday Party for
Barbara Barner

In celebration of her seventh
birthday, Barbara Barner was guest
of honor at a party given by her mo-
Their at her home last Saturday at
ternoon. Barbara and her sever
little guests played games during
the afternoon and were served a
birthday supper at five.
The guests were Lanice Roser,
Jean Adds Peterson, Dorothy Red
mond. Patsy McNulty, Peggy Nc
Nulty, Donna Thunem and Vermae
Johnson.