davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

more than anything else mas
branded them at wanting in COM
mon sense.
Incidentally when 4 senator
raises the objection that NOM
inee is personally obnoxious to
him, he really means that he is
personally prejudiced against the
nominee. To let one senator block
the wish of the rest of the senate
is not an expression of senatorial
courtesy but of senatorial asinin-
ity.
And another trick which should
be stepped on in the name Of
common decency is the one Of
sneaking into some bill in the
guise of an amendment some far
reaching provision which has no
legitimate place in the bill and
which is stuck in there only so it
can be passed withClt attracting
notice. Many piece of evil leg
islation has got into our statutes
that way.
Each bill should have its de-
scriptivc title and it should be
unlawful to insert anything in the
bill which is not honestly covered
by the title.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
THE CITY OF THE DEAD

There is a beautiful city,
Laid out in walks and square,
Where flowers in rich profusion
Perfume the summer air.
'Tis there the willow waveth,
And the violet lifts its head:
And they call this lovely city,
The city Of the dead.
The breeze in gentle dalliance
From flower to flower roves;
And the very air seems purer,
In those quiet, shady groves.
No sound disturbes the stiffness,
No laughter rude and loud;
For there's something in that city
Awes cen the gayest crowd.
And side by side there slumber
The rich man and the poor;
There foes lie down together;
Nor wrong each other more.
There sleep the great, the lOwly;
The same trees DER them wave,
For earth's proud and vain dis
tinctionS
Are leveled by the grave.
Here some weary, aged warrior
Quietly takes his rest;
And near him some pale yonug
mother,
With her baby on her breast.
There the wealthy merchant slum-
berS, .s-
And dreams no more of gain;
There the widowed one for
getteth
Lies WEAKNESS and pain.
The bride in her fair beauty,
With orange buds in her hair,
And the wedding robe around her,
Sleeps calm and peaceful there.
There the orator proud reposes,
A stone at head and feet;
A nameless one lies near him,
Whose rest is just as sweet.
Artist, statesman and poet,
Wooers alike of fame.
Your haunting dreams have van
ished,
And a white slab bears your
name.
All! who. has not bowed with
weeping
Over some coffined head?
For we all have loved and lost
ones, -.
In the city Of the dead!
y q I Z . T-foptribVted. 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
,BOOTLEGGING NOT WHOLLY
! DESTROYED
CBy BRUCE CATION

True enough, the worst phase OF boot
logging. when rival gangs fought 1t out IN
the streets of our big cities, and bribery
and collision were taken as matter of
course, seems to have passed with repeal.
But the boOtlegger is still with us. Last
year the enforcement division of the Alco-
hol Tax Unit of the U. S. Treasury seized
16,142 stills, with a mash capacity of q
7O9.749 gallons. In connection with those
raids 12,365,224 gallons of mash were
seized and destroyed
During 1887 there were also 29,477 peo-
pie arrested for federal liquor law viola
ton, and in 695 major liquor conspiracy
cases investigated 21O4 defendants were
convicted in court.
That indicates a very considerable
amount of bootleggiug even in the face Of
legal liquor, and proves all over again the
only thing that is certain about the liquor
problem: it is never completely solved.
In the days back before the World war,
the drys were certain that national prohi-
bition would solve the problem once and
for all. And after 10 years of that, even a
great many ardent drys were convinced
that the final answer had not been found.
In 1888, vets were jubilant, and gave
assurance that under proper legal restric-
ton all would be WE'LL and the problem
would be settled forever. Now, already,
only five years later, we face reviving
prohibition movement on a national basis,
together with a gradual legal drying up of
local areas.
Certainly we ought to have learned by
now that no single stroke, no single law,
no single plan is going to solve forever a
human problem that has been with us at
least since the days of Noah.
Constant and temperate application of
all we can learn by experience, the broad
est education of the Individual, gradual yet
persistent efforts to temper and control the
worst phases of the problem as they arise
these offer better hope for the future
than any dogmatic 'one-shot'' solution of
fered by extremists of either persuasion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
FORCED TO SMILE AS
DENTIST DRILL HUNS

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 81
(UP)-Three students who play
ed parts in the colleges new edu-
catiOnal film entitled procedures
in Operative Dentistry are cred
tied here with outdoing the most
dare devil deeds of the stunt ac-
tors at HOLLYWOOD.
To play their part in the film
they had to sit-in on six reel
film and undergo all of the actual
operations of what is known to
the dental profession as "prepara-
ton of cavity" and that without,
novocainc and the necessity Of
maintaining pleasant faces in
order not to discourage prospec-
tive patients when the film is
shown. No taking of any kind
either by the dentists or by the
three students was permitted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
GIRL, GEORGIA FROSH,
COLLECTS REPTILES

MILLEDGEVlLLE, Ga, Jan.
81. (UP)-Unlikc most of her
sex, Miss Gertrude Baker, fresh
man student at the Georgia State
College for Women, likes to col
lcct, domcsticate and play with
snakes and other reptiles.
Miss Baker, a resident of Ma
con, Ga, may be seen about the
campus most any day summing her
pet snakes, Alysius and Samuel.
She also has savercl chamelcons
as pets, two of which she wears
as dress ornaments.
The chameleons arc fastened to
small chains which Gertrude has
attached to two gold pins. They
adapted themselves readily as
dress charms, she says.
Gertrudc's roommatcs feel diff
fcrtently about snakes and other
reptiles, so she has to keep her
pets in the biology laboratory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
A JACKSON COME TO JUDGMENT

From article in The New Repuohc lauoatory
of Lawyer Robert Jackson (they lovingly can MIN
"Bob') one learns that Mr. Jackson IN MS jackson
Day speech read Thomas Jefferson out Oh the pres
ent Democratic party. He said that JEFFERSON oid
not trust the to govern, that ne reared the
future congestion of voters in cities, that he be-
Reved in government bv land-holding, or woman
farmers That is true Jefferson was no little "d''
democrat. Mr. "Bob, Jackson was candid. He cut
loose fro mthe hypocrtes who tie up Jefferson with
this latter-day CITY Democratic party, this democ-
racyn Jefferson did not believe in universal and
unrestricted suffrage; he was no apostle of little
democracy as. Mr.. Roosevelt is. Mr. Bob
Jackson was one New Dealer hurting out the truth
and refusing to rnisrepresent Thomas jefferson
We admire him for 1.-THE Charleston News and
i Courier ' "-'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

NjSSHlNGTUN.-NoW the New
" York Stock Exchange knows
What it is likely. to get from the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission as operated under Chair
nan William O.. Douglas.
The SEC has just whammed
Town on bear raiding and short
selling by ordering that short
Iales be made only at a price
lbove the last transaction in the
stock concerned. SEC did this
however, on no more information
han that which the exchange st.
elf already had gathered.
Here's the story behind the rul-
ng:-
After studying short sales for
:wo sample weeks last fall, the
Stock Exchange made a statement
which appeared designed to dress
Up facts and figures to make them
orettier than they really were and
% bury some of the most Signif-
can't phases. o..
Finally, the Stock Exchange
statement said, the figures would
De turned over to the Twentieth
Century sd for analysis, and
he SEC lid look at them if il
50 desired SEC members looked
On that as back-handed slap and
promptly went to work on their
OWN analysis.
The result was the first trading
:ule which SEC actually has
promulgated for the Stock Ex-
change. The rule carries penal
ties for violation and in this punt
tive feature differs from rules
imposed by exchanges Tin Coop
Grafton" with the SEC.
Although the SEC doesn't saw
so, it concluded that II members
of the New York Exchange We're
bear raiding in a distressed mar
set' pushing down the whole list
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
r-Mr.uMilison ~esstnep ss,,,

old age, IBIS nights Xsrc rr<t..r'
D ken and what whs barma,. ",
hundreds was raucou; d.,..rl -.
his soul. He would s., d,a,
his faithful typewriter. which H.,
been mounted on block ,, ..
on rollers. for couE.ni....... 'a
wheeling about in the of"i.. .
peck off some discorIan,. wing ".
notes ''in a piece fer ,Ar rnr
paper"
And so down lifr's ,....
travel. The cows mournr.. ~,
is soothing music To some ng. +. ~.
|. disconcerting to others. R.| ,r'.'
the way we hear wha, SONIA . .'>
music, but to Others il +. .. a,' '.
rate irritant to the sog.
Adjusting ourselves I'm -.
things about us. when Wee a...t VI.
them, is a difficult thine ~. "@o
We grow wrathy TOWARD .... ,. W..
door neighbor or people a,.r... q. Az
seas in that degree thai v, fail .'.'
become reconcilcd to >umr ,H,r.
we can't learn to Ike. lraI,,.'',
for ones nerves for him IN Sg
come submissive and I.s.~..,i
than to assume the .... - .
iconoclast and smash ru H.
things not altogether To- hi. tE;.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
ALL'S NOT HARMONY: Life's

flutes are not always harmonious.
The return of Jan CARRIER to Hen
Jacksonville, whose great summer
crowds several years ago helped
to send him on his way to fame
as an orchestra leader and Incl
dentally established this city as
one outstanding for good orches-
tras and big dances, recalls the
time when CARRIER was syncOpat-
ing at the old skating rink to the
south of the court house. The
late J. r. Wilson's residence was
backed up against the dance hall
where CARRIER was performing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
POPULAR IDEA: tn,

Cross and the Christina. fnsI,S s
seal campaigns oueh. to s,an ,,
something popular like The Po"' I
welt ball and they would 900 p,s.,
ut once. Ii will uo, take IS.
few years to Jazz ont the por'
larity Of the event ami Thea. ~ '
cause will suffer 4 rolansc' ~ T.
doesn't take us long to g,- ynf m u"
even on the best of thing. we
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

DlOCh 1t StIldlS
appointment by
decla I i n g t h @
nominee to be
personally OBJ
noXious to me-"
More and more
q re co m m o n
sense and homes
ty being intro
duced into our
government! OF
course honesty is
b u { co m m o n
sense. 1t is the
lack Of honesty
in our affairs
political which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Wonder if President Roosevelt ever en-
vies King Carol of Rumania? When his
premier fails to obtain cooperation from
parliament, Carol simply dissolvessi it and
holdsa new electioHScT$ tssSs3rS oqg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Holland and Param4-.au. r.a
tai Of Dutch GUina. vii. 5. cor
ncctcd by an air >.lv.r. earl.
next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
OUR FUTURE FAR M E R S:

OUR FU URE F 4 K VI Z K ,:
Keep your eyes on the young men
carrying on under the banner of
THE Future Farmers of Amer
lea" They'll be the farmers of
that day when most of the drudg-
cry will be removed. They will
milk, chWn, sow. cook. wash and
farm generally by artificial power.
They are uShcring III Il new day
in agriculture and their forbears
will find it difficult to adjust them
selves to the ways of thinking and
doing Of this new generation Of
farmers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

AS though we didn't have trouble enough
already, Governor Earle of Pennsylvania
now wants the government to buy up all
the hard coal fields. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Assistant Attorney General jackson has
introduced new technic in the Depart
ment of Justice. He convicts the accused
by radio before trying them in court
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

u ne legislature Ol my SldI' tS-
sisted the politicians Of my coun-
ty TO rob us of millions of dol
lais by sneaking an evil paragraph
into an innocent appearing bill
where nobody would think Of
looking for it - ard our local
newspapers did not call our at
tantion to that deviltry either.
NOU SAID 1T, JUDGE
"The United States seems to
treat burglars lightly is the
comment an English judge made
while trying an American burglar
who was caught plying his trade
ID London. and whose record
showed he had been arrested and
freed twenty times in the United
States. The English judge gave
the burglars twelve years which in
England means twelve years -
and not only so long as 1t takes
n political lawyer to contact a
political boss and arrange" for
parole OF q pardon or q mol
pros. -.
Yes, Judge, the United States
not only seems to treat burglars
lightly but it actually does so. IN
fact we are so soft in our treat
ment Of hardened criminals that
they are constantly afflicted with
pains in their sides from laughing
at US behind our backs.
As former Chief Justice Taft
said, "The administration Of JUS
tice in the United States is dis
grace to civilization" And that
is because we have so many I'M
ethical and injudicial persons ad-
ministering justice. My advice to
our criminals is to stay at home
where they will be treated ten
derby; and above all things never
to go to England where the pun
ishment is made to fit the crime
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

The U. S.. House of Representatives
passes an appropriation bill totaling less
than budget estimates Don't worry, the
senate will fix that. = "~. -''s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1885
BIBLE THOUGHT
AN EARTHLY KINGS JUDGMENT

why sleep ye? rise and pray lest We enter into
temptation" duke 22:46)
Richard III went out at twilight TO recohnoltei :
he found sentinel asleep at the outpost The King
promptly stabbed him to the heart, and left upon
his bteast PAPER with the stern inscription, 81
found him asleep and left him So '" nat CON
trast ito the patience and tenderness OF the Loru
with his sleeping diseiples-and with all of us!-
Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

, In the old days politician got elected
by telling stories. Now they are called a
shorter and uglier word.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

When future historians see the kind of
paint daubs we called art, they probably
won't be aStonished at anything else we
did.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Intellectual snobbery: Kidding yourself
into liking something you would loathe if
self-appointed authorities" didn't praise
it. N.Y. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31

Life was cheaper in the simple old days.
The gaiety was in your guests instead of
being in what you served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
PERSONALLY OBNOXIOUS"
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Senator Borah took high ground
again the other day when ne de-
manded an end to the unwritten
rule which allows a senator to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-31
MENTAL HYGIENE MEET

DURHAM, Jan. 81. (UP)-Thc
second annual meeting of the
North Carolina Mental Hygiene
Society will be held here Feb. "a.
Evening star., 1938-01-28

We can't tell you the makers name, because we
promised not to but you'll recognize the stock
ings at once as make famous the country over!
is that you stock up early and with several pairs!
The colors are new and smart Good neutrals for
winter wear Bright shades for early spring
Chf1ons in iridescent shades, too! The stockings
every woman longs to have now at price that puts
them within reach of the smallest budgets. Sizes
8h to 1917.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-05-10
4 4 4 Il 4 4 = -
FLOWS Freely TO
every M0vlNe PART
|hl|!9!!G;RR&iiII:} A I:}0!E;||
II IPENNSYLXANIA'S Best
rni ltkARiA Cd pa
Get Wise to
Constipation!
! buvIvo AvSUVSV - 0Ss
COLUMBIA So "a

When you're constipated, It's q
great temptation to be satisfied
with quick relief. But physics
may become a habit. And they
don't keep constipation from re-
turning. It's so much better to get
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat what most people do,
chances are the only thing the
matter is you don't get enough
bulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
hol0 much you eat. 1t means a
kind Of food that isn't consumed
in the body, but leaves a soft
bulky" mass in the intestines
and helps a bowel movement.
What to do? Eat a little Kel-
logg's All-Bran for breakfast
every day and drink plenty of
water. This crunchy toasted ce-
real is not only rich in "bulk"-
1t also contains the natural in
teStinal tonic, vitamin B.. ALL
Bran is made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
CLEVELAND NEEDY
WILL GET $4,000
City Transfers Money From
'UntouchabIe' W. p. A. Fund
to Feed Hungry.
BY the Associated Press


CLEVELAND. May 10.-From its
hitherto "untouchable" w. p. A.
finance fund, Cleveland transferred to-
day $4,000 as q new stop-gap appro.
priation to feed the neediest OF its
$1,000 relief clients.
The City Council adopted the emer-
gency measure last night after Mayor
Harold H. Burton reported a $4,000
appropriation made a week ago had
been exhausted.
Other developments in the city's
most critical relief collapse were:
The Council adopted a resolution
promising to pay-if and when funds
are available-for shelter, gas. elec-
tricity and water for the destitute. It
also granted permission to one coun-
Gilman to hold two tag days to raise
food funds for his wards INDECENT.
The Mayor disclosed his cabinet had
considered "the possible necessity Of
raising emergency relief funds by pub
lie subscription"
Relief clients, estimated at $50 by
observers. abandoned plans for an all
night sit-down protest in the council
chamber, deciding instead to send a
committee to the Mayor to demand
that money from the citys sinking
fund be made available at once for
relief.
Legislature Is Called.
Gov. Martin L. Davey has called the
State Legislature to meet next week
in a special relief session. City off,
cials anticipate that welfare funds
must be raised locally at least until
June l.
Solemn-faced women and children
piled Government rations of cabbage
and potatoes into baby carriages and
toy wagons to replenish their bare
cupboards while city officials grappled
with the food crisis.
Long lines formed at five Federal
surplus commodities distributing sta.
tions. The vegetables and butter
issued there comprised the only food
for many families. At the East Fifty
f1rst street station a wavy line ex-
tended for several city squares.
Only the "neediest cases" received
scanty rations at the city's six dis
trict relief stations, where hungry
persons continued to clamor-and de.
mand-food.
Load Heavier Than 1929.
I had to sell my canary for IS
to get money to live on after I used
up my relief order a week ago." said
one man. Now that money is gone. ."
I'm going to get something to eat
or know the reason why. I'm going
down to City Hall with a gun
Don't do that" woman told him
IN the crowded district office. Don't
get yourself in any trouble. There's a
lot OF grocery stores-go in and help
yourself"
Frank E. Bubna. city relief com.
missioner who estimates between one
third and one-fourth Of Greater Cleve-
lands 100000 persons are dependent
on either direct relief or w. P. A.
work, said the load is larger today
than in the 1882 depression.
We've used our entire quota and
I'm afraid there's going to be
trouble" said Mrs. Ester Waterbury,
supervisor at one East Side relief
station. up to now there has been
little trouble because the people are
stunned and don't know what to do
they feel helpless"
Evening star., 1938-05-10
MRS. CHAS. H. MARSHALL
TOSPONS0R DESTROYER

Mrs. Charles H. Marshall, daughter
Of Maj Gen. John R. Russell, former
commandant Of the Marine Corps, has
been designated by Secretary Of the
Navy Swanson to sponsor the new
destroyer Russell, which honors her
grandfather. Rear Admiral John Hen.
ry Russell, u. s. N.
The warship is under construction
ut the Newport News Shipbuilding g.
Drydock Go. and Is scheduled to be
launched early next year.
Admiral Russell was born in Fred
erick, Md. July 4. 1927; led an ex-
pedition that destroyed the Confed-
crate vessel Judah in the harbor Of
Pensacola, Fla. and commanded the
gunboat Kennebec in Farragut's
squadron that did service on the Mis-
sissippi River He died in Washing
ton April l, 1897.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

Hall, Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV.
The meetings are sponsored by the
American Institution Of Moral and
Religious Training, Inc.
Speakers will include Senator Cope-
lland Of New York, Representative
Pettengiu Of Indiana, the Rev. j. L.
Fendrick, pastor Of Metropolitan Pres
byterian, Church; Owen Halloran Of
the American Legion. the Rev. r.
8land Tucker Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, the Rev. z. L. Ford Of Foun-
dry Methodist Church, the Rev. Fran.
els A. Walsh Of st. Anselm's Priory.
the Rev. Louis F. Miltonberger Of st.
Martins Church. the Rev. william 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
Fnthers-tO.Be
Told to Adopt
Diets of Vices
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 10.-A prospective
father, said Dr.. James Knigh: Quigley
Of Rochester, N. Y, should eat what
his wife eats-"even II it is stale bread
and applesaucse instead Of beer and
pretzels" eat 1t with a smile.
DR.. Quigley offered this and other
hints to husbands In q speech prepared
for radio delivery last night in connec-
ton with the current 1920 annual
meeting Of the Medical Society of the
State of New York.
A man whose wife is to have baby,
he said, should hold her hand-"fill
the same functions for his wife that q
manager fills for a singer or q lecturer
and itinerary" Also, he should:
Help to quiet fears, to soothe
nerves"
BE the kindly watch dog Of his
wife's daily routine"
Evening star., 1938-05-10

and Thomas B. Henelhnser the firm
told the court 1t has asked for pay
ment. but that the money sued for
had not been forthcoming.
Also named defendants were Pitt
Tyson Maner. Montgomery, Ala, presi-
dent Of the clubs: Mrs. Ocie Heady,
Oklahoma City. vice president; John
M. Bailey, Hartford, Conn, treasurer;
Paul A. Williams. Columbia. Mo-, Sec
retary. and Charles H. Shreve; Shore
ham Hotel. Of this city, acting execu-
tive secretary.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
| SUED FOR $1,377.52
Firm Demands Sum Allegedly Due
for Office Equipment and
Supplies.

The Young Democratic Clubs Of
America were sued for $l,377.52 in
District Court late yesterday by M. 8.
CHM a. Co, Inc, for money allegedly
due on Office equipment and supplies
furnished from 1885 to March 20, 1887.
Through Attorneys John P. Jones
Evening star., 1938-05-10

In the Boer War nearly four times
as many British soldiers died Of dis
ease As were killed in battle.
Evening star., 1938-05-10

Sales taxes revenue in the principal
cities Of New Zealand increased Is per
cent last year.
Evening star., 1938-05-10
P0SLAM STOPS
ITCHING and
LETS YOU SLEEP

Concentrated skin comfort - that's
what Poslam is! Put just a little On
that aggravating, itching spot tonight.
1t penetrates the outer layers of the
skin and soothes the irritation. Al.
most at once the itching stops and by
morning the redness and soreness be.
gin to fade. With the eruption paci-
fled, healing is promoted. Why wait
for relief? Get Poslam today and
get sleep tonight. Your druggist
sells PosIam, Soc.