davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Mlstnl zpravy.
TIII
z ~krajanskych kruhG.

- du0SdCl-l0I0 CrNdul V Sud-
WI manzelskem slaveno bylo v
sobotu, %. ledna V bytu man
zelu p. Karla a pf. Amy Ze-
manovych V elsie 1415 Cherry
ulice V Curtis Bay "a pf1tom-
nosti pTatel a znamych kteff
pTiSli blahopTati manzelGm k
zlat6mu jubileu a sice: Josef a
johanna Ocasek, Vojtech a An
ma Pazourek, dcery a zetove,
Anton a Eduard, synove, Ma
RE Zeman, manzelka, sest
vnoucat a 3 pravnoucata a p.
a pf. Gaspar Vaell, 3037 May
field Ave.
Pozdeji t6z prisli Sokolove
pc navratu z Washington re
zabavy blahopTati manzeldm a
nejen to ale ponevadz p. Ze-
man, pTftel Sokola je tez W.
horny hudebnfk, tax "a jeho
zasluhu Sokolstva, mu zahrala
hudba p. Svitaka zamilovanou
pfSen "Uz mOu milOu cd olta-
re vedou'', pTi ktere babicka s
d6deckem 81 zatancili solo,p pax
spoleGnost bavila Sc az do Sesti
hodin rano nacez sc rozchaze-
Ii s pTan1m by Sc manzele doe
kali i svatby diamantove.
- Ma hTbitov6 Druid Ridge
minulou sobotu O druhe iodine
odpoledne, pochovan byl kra-
jan Frant. j. Hauner, z clsla
1911 N. Motnford Ave. Ze-
snuly byl dels1 cas- pod lekaf-
skou peel pro srdecnf vadu, a
kdyz pred kratkou dobou pro-
pusten byl z nemocnice CO u
zdraveny, rodina jeho a cetni
pTatele radostne jej uv1tali O.
pet We svGj sired. Radost je-
j1ch mad jeho uzdraven1m ne
m6la vSak m1ti dlouh6ho trva-
nj. Novy zachvat zakeTne ne
moce Sc op6t V kratkem case
vratil a ucinil dine 20. ledna
pTedcasny konec jeho vzorne-
mu a uzitecn6mu zivotu. Zvec-
nelly byl chvalne znam a vseo-
becn6 obl1ben pro jeho ryzf
povahu a veselou mysl. Opla-
kava jej jeho manzelka Alzb6-
ia (rozena DvoTak) a sestra,
pf. Marie Hajek, a zelf jeho
odchodu velka Tada pTatel a
znamych.
= Ma hTbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTben byl %. ledna
p. Anton Kapitan, manzel Ma
ry Kapitan, rozene Radej, els.
708 N. Eaton ulice, jenz podle-
hi zapalu Pile We start IS rok1
22. ledna. Pohrben byl z ko-
stella sv. Vaclava. Narozen byl
V Baltimore.
Pohreb vypravila firma Cvach
& Syn.
- Jsme jen jednou ma sve-
tell! To piece kazdy vi. = A
lie jen ten, kdo toto cite, vi, re
Del. Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok"
porada 3ti velkolepy Selsky
Pies V sobotu, dine 80. ledna V
Delnickem Dome. Vstupne 40c
Zacatek V 8 hodin vecer. Hud-
ba o. Vaclava Kul1ska Dude T.
cinkovati. O dobrou zabavu a
velke prekvapen1 je postara-
no. Zveme proto nasf cesko-
sIovenskou veTejnost, ably Sc
dostavila opet We velk6m poctu
jake minula leta. Ale zvlast6
neopomente ma kroje. tt, KITE
Fl je nemajf jsou uctive vftani.
- Neopomente re Delnicky
Vzdel. Spolek "Pokrok" pora-
da divadelnf pfedstavenf pod
maven "NechoR tam, pojd'
rae k NAM, a Size v ned9li, Ia.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
$1,1OO.OO0 pfebytek zajistsn
mestu.

Re pfebytek mesta ma rok
1886 jest zajisten v obnosu
81, 100, 900, oznamil v nedeli
mestsky vybercf, Young. Ia pc
slednl rok kolekce mestskych
poplatkd byla pres $8O6,619
coz s balanc1 100000 tvor1 SUI
mu pres jeden million dolarG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Melody.

Allen McPoland, 40 rokd
starry zlomil 81 dasen padem ma
Hartford a North avenue.
= John E. Shipley, 10 rokd
starry z Bernard ulice, popalen
byl, kdyz V nedeli jiny nezjis-
teny hoch, S n1mz 81 hral, vstr-
Gil hor1c1 vetvicku do gasoline
We nadrzky stoj1c1ho ma ulici
automobile We 1900 blocku Ia
Camden ulicf. Gasol1n vybu-
chi. Hoch bolestne popalen
byl.
= Aaron Lipscomb, IS rok1
starry cernoch, nebezpecne po-
palen byl, kdyz chtel udusiti
plameny v dome v 700 blocku
w. Saratoga ulice, v nemz by
dlel. Ohen povstal. kdyz ma
Ia petrolejova kam1nka ma 8.
poschod1 vybuchla.
- Wilmer Wilkinson, 72le-
z Louise avenue, uklouzl ma
schodech domu sve dcery, pa
dl do ulice a tezce zranil Sc ma
hlave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

becenstvo uznalo jich snahu v
provedenf. Navsteva byla We
lika coz dosvedcuje re obecen-
stvo pochopuje praci ochotnic-
kou coz jest i zadoucno. Hud-
ba p. A. Klimese mi. vyplnila
vse ostatnl v meziakt1.
PozorOvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Dftko kousnuto psem.

Ma $50 d1tek podeseno bylo
psem a jedno dftko jim kous-
nuto v st. Andrews katolicke
skole ma Washington ulici u
Monument ulice behem poled-
nfho. odpocinku. Psem, patr-
ne hladovej1cfm, kousnuta by
la 9 rok1 stara Dorothy Seidl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Mladici napadli banku.

TIL mladfci zamestnan1 ma
uheln1m trucku z Glen Burnie,
PRIMAL Sc Upper Marlboro,
Nd, ku pokusu okrasti tamnl
banku. Souzeni byli: John r.
Mason, Carl Harmon a Tho
mas J. Long. Loupez Sc Jim
nezdaTila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Bodnut " hadce o duh.

Do prsou bodnut byl v had
ce O duh des1ti cent? 54lety
cernoch, Charles Walker. V
kritickem stavu dan byl do ne
mocnice. Walkera bodl kapes-
MIN nozem 21lety John Tay-
lOr.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29
Usmrcen padem Sc zebriku.

George Brock, 54lety elek-
trikar, usmrcen byl v 1tery pa
dem Sc zebfiku, kdyz ma elek-
trickem vedenf pracoval v des-
tilerii ma Leland avenue a Old
ham ulici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-29

1nora. Veselohra o 3 jedna-
mich S kroji. Dalsf ma pffste.
nap |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

direction of the park, and that the present
State highways will be used to carry trai-
fc into the Park area from that city.
Another story which this newspaper has
been hearing is that the Parkway Will not
be constructed on the south side OF Ashe-
vile, as first planned, crossing the french
Broad in the vicinity of Skyland, but VIII
be constructed north of Asheville, crossing
the river down the French Broad below
that city. This would locate the PARKWAY
many miles distant from Hendersonville
and this section and, of course, would 'ado
to the difficulties of this section in reallz-
ing benefits from the building OF the Park
way and development of the Park.
None of these stories are passed out as
official information. This newspaper has
not received any official information; but
all of the talk referred to and much more
is being INDUCED in; and it is causing the
people of Hendersonville and this area to
wonder if they will finally be gold-bricked
in the location and building of the park-to-
park boulevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DIR. TUGWELL'S SPENDINGS

1t is not at all likely that DR.. Rexford Guy Tug
WE'LL in the molasseS industry, will proceed in the
spending of money as he proceeded as director of
the Resettlement Administration. The molasses in
dustry cannot draw on the treasury in Washington
for its losses
It appears that the federal government has be-
gun to write off some of the costs of DR.. Tugwers
ambitious resettlement projects. 1t is reported to
be taking % per cent loss on the first IL rural
communities built by his administration. The loss
must be absorbed by the rank and file of taXpay-
ers. including the molasses industry.
Three extensive suburban enterprises, near Gin
cinnati, Washington and Milwaukee, will soon be
completed at a cost of S30,000,000 and will house
30 900 enthusiastically in pretty comfortable
dwellings," says the Philadelphia Inquirer "These
projects will also be subject to substantial write
off-which means that from the business viewpoint
they will not be worth nearly what they cost"
These American people complacent. They are
trusting They believe in myths. They seem not to
understand that they pay the whole cost of all gov
ernment's failures. They appear to believe that
Washington gets its funds with magic wand and
that the supply is not to be exhausted. The Reset
Element Administration is small part of the bill
American taxpayers are footing. The interest on a
national debt of $35 ,O00,0 100000 is heavy bur-
den.
Dr. Tugwell showed himself to be proficient in
spending the peoples funds, but he was not spon-
sor of the Passamaquoddy, or moonbeam, project,
or of the Florida ship canal. He did not direct the
building of great dams in the west. Perhaps DR..
Tugwell would have been bigger and better
spender if his aotments had been more generous.
1t may be that the American people should De
pleased with the write-of resettement projects.
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
A VICIOUS LIQUOR BILL

The North Carolina Christian Advocate in speak
ing of the liquor bill recently passed by the legs
lature said:
"This Act is not intended to apply to or regulate
the possession, sale, manufacture or transportation
of beer, wines, OF ales containing lower content
than twenty-one per centum of alcohol by
weight" So we have in the recent county liquor
bill no effort to regulate any alcoholic liquor of
any kind with an alcoholic content under the twen-
ty-one per cent All such liquors can be sold le-
gally anywhere in the state day night, week
day or Sunday, in town or in country place, no
provision having been made to regulate these. Yet
this is heraded as bill for liquor control. Not in
many year has the barriers against beverage al
cohol been so completely laid low by this present
bill. ... ......
Surely, with all the varied connections possible
under twenty-one per cent alcohol, every citizen
can get more alcohol than he needs by the legal
sale of these liquors. But in order that revenue
may be had provision is made for county liquor
stores to distribute liquors above twenty-one per
cent alcoholic content to the people of the state
mosly the poor people. -.
| In eastern Carolina the big farmers and we'll
to-do classes will consume comparatively little .of
this. The great mass Of the unfortunate, including
the big tenant class, both black and white, will
drink this liquor. In the Piedmont section not the
| capitalists and mill owners but the great mass of
aborers and dependents will furnish the money for
| the revenue that is going to relieve the favored
rich of taxes. Money that ought to go for shoes
and Clothes for meat and bread will 60 to relieve
/ the rich of their tax burden This is a rich and
well to do mans revenue bill. Instead Of helping
the tenants in their property it tends to convert
cottages into cabins and to clothe the poor in rags
But these stores are to put the bootlegger out
of business. Really? We were told that five per
cent beer and wine going to do that. Now we
cannot even rely on twenty-one per cent liquor.
4 We must have those stores to distribute ten mil
lion dollars worth of liquor 10 the masses of North
Carolina so as to get big revenue from the poor
people ofthe state, though the purchase money fol
stock is going to liquor barons without the state
Such business ventures this in this day of relief
Of the great tenant class and for social welfare
generally certainly does not fit in with the slogans
of this age when men are put above money."-The
Rutherfordton News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

WnOm tnefe are unfortunately loo
many.
Abraham Lincoln said that the
spoils system is one of the great
est menaces to the success of our
form of government. Lincoln
knew that the spoils system was
not only sucking the very blood
Of our democracy, but was con-
Eliminating the blood it did not
suck.
Some students of government
contend that governmental re-
forms must begin in the commun-
tiles from which really come the
delegation Of power to the gov
eminent. But the president of the
United States is undertaking to
reverse that procedure. He is as
suming to begin the reform at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
Fletcher Schools
Plan Closing In
Fitting Programs
Primary Event Tonight;
Baccalaureate Sermon
at 2:30 Sunday

FLETCHER, March -. tSpe-
ciaD The primary grades of the
Fletcher graded school will present
an operetta, "The Children OF
Mother Goose on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The principal parts
of the operetta will be taken by
Ralph Souther-w who is Old King
Cole; Billy Lusk, Little Boy Blue;
Imogene Messer, Little BO Peep;
Dorothy Lance, Old Mother
Goose; Evelyn Gentle, The Old
Woman Who Lived in the Shoe.
There is a large cast of primary
children supporting these char
acters, and the operctta include 4
number of choruses and dances.
The opcretta is being directed
by Miss Bonita Bruce and Miss
Jennye Wolfe, with Miss Margaret
Sales at the piano. Mrs. Frcno
Bookings, Mrs. w. n. Lance and
Miss Myrtle Baldwin, the other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
T H E. N EW DEAL
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

Yankee VINO seemed 10 be master
of the situation.
4 q
JACKSON demonstrated, rs h,
- had on previous occasions, that
he was one of the governments
three or four most brilliant law
ycrS. The administration will
stand or fall on points he made and
sought to provc-that Congress
is responsible for proper function
ing of the Supreme Court; that
the judiciary has uSurped q veto
power over federal legislation and
is rapidly expanding this power;
that the Supreme Court is impair
ing states rights, and that the
court had so impaired its own
functioning and prestige that only
addition Of new members can re-
store it to balance.
To O'Mahoney of Wyoming. who
sought an amendment providing
that only 6 to 3 votes could
invalidate federal laws, he re-
piled that the Roosevelt bill
would leave judicial power ex-
actly where it now is. To Burke
of Nebraska, who asked if he
would mind enlargement of the
court sometime by conservatives,
he replied that conservatives al
ways sought to keep things in
status quo; that the Supreme
Court never initiated anything,
Chat one. branch of government.
WAS enough TO stop things; that
progress needed all three branches.
4 g....... u yg-u. jgg..
.nEVANEY'S big job was to try
TO smash the O'Mahoney
amendment. In this attempt he
pointed out that the devastating
court decision. against the A. A. A.
had stood 6 to 3. He added that
a requirement of a z to 2 vote
for valuation OF law would
mean that a minority Of three jus
tees could preserve an act which
violated civil OF religious liber-
ties, that our judicial system does
not work in such q way as to per-
NIT the courts to segregate or iso-
late the constitutional issues in
litigation brought before it.
tConyright. 1857. NEA Service. lnco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
A. LOOK AROUND
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

top. Perhaps he can do it. He GER
tainly could do it if we had
enough statesmen in congress and
fewer politicians. The difference,
you know, between the statesman
and the politician is that the
statesman is thinking of the good
of the nation for present and fu-
ture generations, while the poll
tician is thinking Of the next cleo
ton and Of his own personal good
now and henceforth.
If the evil spoils system-for
evil it is in all of its principles
can be discredited at the national
capitol, the effect will be admir-
able throughout the nation. The
huge saving that would come to
the country through eliminating
spoils in the federal government
would be multiplied many thous-
ands of times if the voters would
require that the same wholesome
practice be followed in the states
and the municipalities. Probably
every time federal dollar is
squandered or stolen, a hundred
thousand state and municipal dol
lars arc sQuandered or stolen.
And the presidents plan of pay
ing adequate salaries challenges
intelligent thought.
At the present time, virtually
all key governmental positions re-
curing men and women of GER
tain abilities, can be filled only
by three classes of persons: First,
those who have independent in
comes and can live independent
of governmental pay. Second,
those who are willing to make
personal sacrifices sufficient. to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

ana TO eliminate
the spoils system
will meet violent
opposition from
old-line polit l.
clans. The injec-
ton of efficien-
cy and honesty
into government,
with the aboli.
ton of patron
age, ex IA v a
gance, pork, and
waste, is intense
ly repugnant to
a certain type of
politician of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
SAFETY FIRST

Governor Murphy, of Michigan,
defends the sit-down strike on
the basis that the men are safer
sitting down in the factories than
milling around in the open.
They would be still safer sit
ting down in their own homes,
wouldn't they, Governor?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

"The idea here is that Senator Reynolds dec
laration that North Carolina is 90 per cent for the
presidents court reorganization program should be
placed in the category with his cigarette en-
dorsement Greensboro News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

1t is to be expected that the
proposal of the president of the
United States to put the federal
government on a business basis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WAsHINGToN.-The first three
days of attack and counter
attack before the Senate Judi
.iary Committee left admins
ration generals convinced that the
opposition will have to develop a
more effective fire if the RooSe-
velt Supreme Court plan is to be
defeated.
The Roosevelt case in all its
strength, carefully prepared and
pruned of its weak points by
rome of the keeneSt minds in gov
arnment service, was laid down
70 the committee by Attorney
General Homer S. Cummings, AS
:istant Attorney-General Robert
II. jackson and Judge John Pat
rick Devaney, president of the Ma
tional Lawyers Guild.
Weakness of opposing senator's
in cross-examination was COM
mented upon by observers IN all
camps Press gallery betting odds
on the Roosevelt scheme went up.
Veteran correspondents, who had
seen hundreds of witnesses hound
ed and harassed by Senate COM
niittees, were surprised TO find
that headers of "the' opposition
seemed unprep3red and unable to
ptfsf ths.arthosipf{ the. PLANS adj
VocateS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

live on governmental pay. Third,
those who are going to steal
enough from the taxpayers to
make their jobs pay them well.
An unhealthy condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
TODAY'S GARDEN NOTE:

iSbHi wv
An enthusiastic amateur wants to
know how to plant rose bush.
First of all, don't plant it in the
mud, but if you have bought, heel
it in by digging shallow hole
and covering with dirt so the roots
and stems will not dry. out. Dig
hole about Is inches wide and
fully foot deep. Throw In some
good top soil or well rotted ma
|nure, cover with dirt so roots will
not lie in manure Prune' off bro
ken roots and limbs" Spread roots
Eout in natural foffff and plant
deep enough FER the union, where
rose. was budded Or grated" onto
root, to be about two inches be-
low level of ground. Don't bury
roots under clods. Soil should be
fine. When hole is about filled,
get in hole and pack dirt tightly,
unless it is wet enough to ball,
under which circumstances don't
pack but puddle with plenty Of
water. More well rotted manure,
constable preferred, may be fill
ed in so will not touch roots. Bone
meal is also good as a commercial
fertilizer. Prune off weak limbs.
Prune down to within six or eight
inches Of ground. Close pruning
OF hybrid teas makes longer
stems and finer roses. While roses
are taking root 1T would help'keep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

Even dictators sometimes flop. Italians are fail.
ing to respond to the mighty Mussolini's appeals
for greater production of cannon fodder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19

the bush green to heap dirt
around it until good growth sets
in, then remove to level of
ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
&TODAY'S WORD STUDY:

Inverse; reverse; opposite IN ten
dency, direction or effect; turned
upside down; as, subtraction is
the inverse operation Of addition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
.lEs ImlSfrerliSs!S"f XII aoa

see!" The mental agility of Cum
mings was the biggest surprise of
the carly hearings. Some of the
attorncy-general's own good
friends, who had regarded him as
an amiable and rather elderly
gentleman, not quite fast enough
for the give-and-take of such an
occasion. were pleasantly aston
'ished. Instead of being torn to
pieces by Senator's Borah, Burke,
Van Mugs, King, Austin, O'Ma-
honey, Connally and Steiwer, the
encouragement registered as a
4nonchalant. confident. drawing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
APTISTS HAVE MADE

THE BAPTISTS HAVE MADE
a survey Of the city which indi-
Gates that there are about 500
resident families which have no
definite tic-in with local Sunday
schools and churches. Many are
trunk members" having men,
bership elsewhere, which means
little Of spiritual value to them.
Ordinarily we say that tn c
"church has failed to reach
them" %INVERSELY it may be
said that they have failed to reach
the church. In an age when
"isms" are changing things over
night, what can you say for our
future citizenship; say, 10 years
hence? Is not this an unwhole-
some tendency?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-19
THE AVERAGE VOTER HAS


not exercised the privilege of
franchise in an election in Hen
Jacksonville in a long time that
will mean so much to him as that
for an extension of the school
term.
The average school child grad
uating from high school does not
go to college, therefore the oppor-
tunities offered by the local
school are very important. The
boys and girls should be given ev-
cry possible educational advan-
tage, both literary and vocational,
and over as long a period as pos
sible, with as good teachers as is
consistent with the states teach
ing standards.
Poor parents, and that means
the average one in Henderson
vile, obstruct the path of their
children when they oppose those
things which will increase the eff
ficiency of our schools, hence
vote for the nine months term.
Evening star., 1937-02-06

lConti4ded on Page Bad
Evening star., 1937-02-06

building with respect to the dome and
east front was not intended to be per-
manent.
He had planned, as his next step, to
carry forward the walls and portico Of
the central portion to give the dome
an adequate appearance of support.
The advent Of the Civil War, however,
interrupted the progress Of the work,
20 that the building in its present state
represents an unfinished stage in the
development Of what was intended to
be complete and harmonious design.
The overhang Of the dome over the
wall below has been unanimously con-
sidered q serious architectural defect.
The present form of the Capitol, in
fact Is the result of q series Of sue
cessive additions over long period Of
time, carried out under he direction Of
Evening star., 1937-02-06

existed would give additional beauty
to the splendid dome he had designed
and erected, and which he hoped
would some day grace q completed
structure"
Congress in an act Of April 20, 1904,
established q Joint commission to in
vestigate and report on the extension
of the Capitol Building. The firm Of
Carrere & Hastings, consulting archi-
tects, was appointed to study the prob
lem and In February of the next year
they reported that it seemed to them
remarkable" when considering the
history Of the building, that so beau
tiful and harmonious design should
have resulted from the successive
additions made to the original build
ing. the result Of which is certainly q
monument to the skill Of Mr.. Walter.