davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

able. If the State pursues similar oppres-
sive course to its logical conclusion, bank
ruptcy will certainly result for many of
orr citizens: and these citizens without
execution belong to the classes that carry
ON the business of North Carolina and
furnish employment to our working people.
If. the power of taxation is arbitrarily
used to burden and Cypress these citizens,
to make it impossible for their businesses
to nrosper and forge ahead, and Ultimate
" nerhaps to drive them into bankruptcy,
tba entire State suffers at vital point
The voters of North Carolina should
make il their business to ascertain during
tba next thirty days the views of candi-
dates for the Legislature on this number
ono nroblem of taxation; and they should
let the candidates know their views as
citizens, Less talk about public economy
and more practical action at the ballot box
will certainly be necessary to achieve re-
suits in simplifying government, cutting OFT
useless expenditures and extravagances'
and making government less OF a burden
to all the people. " = 'o \. . - 10
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

her to return TO her own nome
she. shrank from the ordeal and
begged her sister to accompany
her. II simply can't enter that big
empty house alone where he used
to be-" she declared.
But her sister would not go
with her. "You must meet this sit
uation. sometime explained the
sister; "and you might. as well
meet it now; it will strengthen
you the more to meet it now. This
condition is nothing unusual; it is
natural that death should come to
everyone-it will come to met
will come to you. We must take
this world as it is and adjust our
selves to what we cannot help.
Now take your nerve ii your hand
and go back home and rearrange
your life" .,I ........
So she returned to the big emp
ty lonesome house where every
thing spoke to her of her father.
The first thing she did, was to sit
down, and have a big cry. That be-
ing out of the way she began to
think what to do. She could not
live alone in that large house; and
she could not rent it or sell it for
anything near what it was worth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
MosELEY's CRITICISM

sharp rebuke for Major General George van
Horn Moseley has come from Secretary of War
Woodring because the general, upon retiring in
Atlanta after distinguished military career of
As wears, said what lot of American citizens
have been thinking. " .'' s''2
49, General Moseley declared that the nation is suf-
fering from lack of outstanding leadership and
he criticized relief practices. ri- - : - = ~
"The Roman Citizen" he said, "sod his freedom
for government, .largess and life of easy sloth.
Today statisticans estimate that over 20,000,000
people-approximately one-sxth. of our total pop
ulation-are getting government subsidy directly
or indirectly. We do not have to vote for dictator
ship to have one o.. ?. .-.".Y ~
And he, went on to say that he feared the nation
is showing signs of internal decay like that which
destroyed ancient Rome ~ g.. -, -.
Secretary Woodring severely reprimanded the
generals statements as "flagranty disloyal..1 Per-
haps they We're, or perhaps they were born of
courageous patriotism, -..-.- -.
Be that as it may the fact stands that the
thoughts in General Moseleys mind are similar to
those in the minds of numerous patriotic men and
women in civil life who are~earnestly and in many
cases prayerfuy concerned for the future of their
beloved land.--Greenville Piedmont. g..u rrr~I +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
WAS, THE PRICE TOO HIGH?

No man is wise enough to know. whether too
high price has been paid for peace. But no man
who is honest will attempt to pretend to himself
that high price has not been paid IT. price
which includes permission for Hitler to march into
Gzechosovakia precisely ON, the day he said that
he would; march. It is, price which 5cedes land
and resources solely under, the plain threat tnat
force would be used if this cesson were not MADE
1t is price which may therefore put premium
on the use of similar threats of force In future
1t is price which sacrifices the interests OF a
small forsaken nation to the interests OF Its larger
neghbors 1t is a. price which enormously increases
the resources of the most aggressive and dangerous
power in Europe 1t is price which enables a die
tator who would willingly destroy the last svestige
of democracy in Europe to claim with Justice that
he has scored over the democracies of Europe the
greatest diplomatic triumph of modern times; that
he has, accomplished by mere ultimatum what
Bismarck failed to achieve with armies. 1t is
nnr;ee which reveals the breakdownof what there
i'm, the previously existing system of collective
security. . 1t is a price which, for the moment
oreatly reduces the Likelihood Of any early partic
nation by the American people inasuch system -
New, York Times. i. &c ...r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
TEST OF CRAFTSMANSHIP

M,,ob has been made, in the wake of the new
deals apparent success In terminating the rules
committee reign of Representative John j. oCen-
nor, of the sympathetic, cooperative honorable
from, Illinois. ready to aid rather than to block
White House proposals who will replace the vet
eran New Yorker in that strategic committee as
signment ~.
49,, Fhus if becomes in order, seeing as how the
country's policies and fate may be So powerfully
affected thereby, to weigh Representative Adolph
7 Sabatb-what kind of legislator he Is, what Is
his .transcending view what are his qualities OF
leadership. what is his highest objective in the
role which he is expected to play at the next ses-
sion of congress. ... .E .,
% Mr.. SABBATH himself accommodatingly gave the
answer to this series of questions when ne was
interviewed at his Windy City home immediately
after the O'Connor defeat had preclplFated him
into the pohtical limelight and one OF the most
important congressional jobs there IS Said the
veteran legislator: Whatever power. can WELD
las chairman will be used to- see that Chicago
gets its share of federal appropriations Ihat
should be as plain declaration as any admlnlstra-
ZIONIST wishes that the new rules committee mead
will play ball with the powers that be; he'll be just
as reasonable, just as cooperative, as the boys
who hold the pursestrings. ra'-,.
The SABBATH attitude is doubtless the prevailing
attitude amongst congressman, driven that way,
perhaps, by an electorate to whose philosophy OF
grab they have so largely contributed by never
ending promises But with all of that, does any
body in his more serious moments of private think
ing believe that social or any other, challenging
problems are to be solved by statesmen whose prl-
mary. concern is getting money out OF the federal
till or, to 60 still closer to the heart OF the mat
ter, SO long as the voting public makes treasury
grabbing the supreme test of congressional ability
and rvice?-Greensboro News. Z. ..' Deal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
BIZ RODNEY BUTCHER
KEA Service stnff Correspondent

W1ASHINGTON.-The only ma
" ton, with which the United
States has any serious dispute is
Mexico, and secret negotiations
are producing a seeming improve
ment on that front.
Exchange. Of notes have shown
the two countries to be miles
apart In the row over Mexico,s
failure to pay for appropriated
American-owned lands. p" I
But Mexican officials are indi-
eating that they want a settlement
80 but a settlement on their
own terms. Just the same, patient
State Department officiais-anx-
ious to avoid break with the
nslghboring repubic-think they
are getting somewhere in oral
negotiations. 49,, ,..... 10
Mexico's chief concession has
oeen agreement on the principle
OF a commission to determine val
aes OF seized land. ~ -
Washington continues to insist
that Mexico put. UP a certain
amount Of money to be held in
escrow pending settlements and to
urge that there be nc, more expro-
prlation without prompt compen-
sation. Mexican negotiations show
signs Of loosening UP on the first
point by Offering . counterpart
90 "a
SENATOR William G. McAdoo
twill have to serve a few weeks
more Of his expiring term In or
. der to help elect the man who de-
feated him In the Democratic sem
atorial primary. Sheridan Downey
,McAdoo accepted defeat SO Bit
terly that this probably viii give
him no great pleasure. But there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
'5aa1M WASHINGTON
av RODNEY BUTCHER

doesn't seem TO be much ne Can
do about it. ... .~-
The senator has just been ap-
pointed chairman of the board Of
the Dollar Steamship Line, follow.
ing its reorganization by the Mari
time Commission. His friends gave
out word that, he would resign
within a week or 10 days. ..... '
Someone-it isn't clear who, but
it probably was a quick-sh;1kins
Democrat friendly to Downey-
got on the wire to the White
House. If McAdoo quit the sena-
torship now, it was pointed out
the Republican governor of Cali
fornia would Immediately appoint
the Republican senatorial nominee,
Philip Bancroft, to the. seat. And
that would give Bancroft a real
psychological and practical adj
vantage. - $50. -
ihe. President fixed it up al
once. McAdoo won't resign until
after the election. ,.,-7., b..
MIR. HOOVER announced many
I'1 weeks ago that he would
make a series of speeches before
the congressional elections. In
this way he meant to assume Re,
publican party leadership. Friend:
who hope he will again be nomi-
mated and elected in 1910 said
Hoover would establish himself a,
the outstanding Republican big
gun capable Of dealing with
Roosevelt - .
But when Hoover came 10 Kan.
sas City to deliver his first blast
land mighty blast it was, as the
text shows--he ran smack into
headlines shrieking the latest
peace-or-War news Seldom did
the story Of Mr., Hoover's care.
fully planned powerful speech
land on Page One. "
Gobyright 1898. .NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Italy's Need For
Fish Being Met
Fascists Now Have Own
Pr Fishing Fleet

ROME. Oct. S. (UP). - Italy
now has all the fish it can eat
without worrying about its gold
reserves.
Because Italy now has its own
fishing fleet, the import of for
eign fish, especially cod, will be
eliminated.
Italians like cod. 1t is the prin-
cipal dish of poorer Italians. But
cod is fish not found in home
waters and Italy, until this year,
did not have enough boats to send
to foreign waters looking for cod.
Premier Benito Mussolini decid-
ed the only way to supply Italians
with Italian-fished cod was to
build fleet Of ocean-going fish
ing vessels. He ordered the Ease.
list Fishing Federation to build
1900 motorized vessels before
1910 and produce at least two
million quintals (about 100000
900 pounds) of fish annually.
At the sixth national fish fair
at Ancona, Count Volpi di Mlsu-
rata, president of the Fascist Con-
federation of Industries, took the
occasion to announce that Musso-
lini's orders had been carried out
two years in advance.
In telegram to II Duce he an
nounced that Italy already has
completed the construction OF
1900 motorized fishing vessels
which are now producing 440,-
100000 pounds of fish annually.
These vessels, Fascists said,
were bringing back loads of fish
from the west coast of Africa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
Ioscaniini Giive,|
0kehd Pas,pl

DoMODOSSOLA l,,,,. !
(UP)-Arturo Toscanf%,;; ' Y Y
orchestra conductor w5a q
eddy had been kent "i !, Z
against his will because an IL
posed "anti-Fascist' nv. :,
crossed the frontier las, t, ~,
sped by train toward I Dig. r:sc|
The conductor, accom r,Is
his wife, had been given ,YI I.
dated dat pass. PASSPORT by italian n
Although he rode in .
compartment, Toscanini 4
borrow money from a a.
buy his dinner. He had - I. /
gage transferred to a y
train, due in Paris r.. ..a
morning at S:45 a. n, l2.:
EST. ''''' l
Frontier officials said :.
minis passport was imr.::.',
visaed, and he had no '' ~
crossing into France. He sr W
to sail for the United STAY ,,'7
the French liner Norma
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
MORE GOLD MINED

CANBERRA. (UP)-Australia' 8
gold output last year was $780,
All fine ounces valued at $47,-
$4,000 in Australian currency.
This was more than three times
the low level production of 1929.
Even greater production is as
sured for the present year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

STRANGE, ISN'T IT? N. c.
Foster says he can't explain it
satisfactorily but when a man
takes you to a place that he has
Dragged about having many fish
or lots of game, they just don't
show up. .... ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

from from the the north sea, ~,
'f f?s and from t from !
Since the ships arc ~ 7, lhe AL
and operated, Italy ,'%'Ian ID
to pay gold to importH 10 3 lo12e
in foreign currency Wv yo. lNIlIia|
Fish consumption ii N 4,y.
the increase. Durin"r I'll Italy /
period from l925-35 I,s %e
aged a per capita con r,@aaas
So Kilograms (,bn,ln
pounds) annually, 'y wSI u
they eat So kilopranm,iH efea'
pounds pounds In, In many regi5 'S'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
LIFE DAY BY DAY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

&'T'll cut it up into apartments, "
she decided. "Pll live in one and
rent the rest. In that way | shall
have companionship and an in
come"
So, from a broken-hearted des-
plated woman she has become a
cheerful-self-reliant person who
really enjoys life. A different sort
of woman might have sat around
and moped for the rest of her
time here; and that would not
have pleased her old man.
THE CLAN FAMILY
1t is a great privilege to be
born into clan family - a fam
lily whose motto is "All for one
and one for all" ...
The clan family stands by it's
members and its members stand
by the clan. The members Of the
clan family do not hesitate to
speak their minds with utmost
frankness concerning the beha-
vior of each other; but they will
not tolerate attacks on their
members from outside - assail
one and you assail all.
And the right kind of clan FAM
lily feels responsibility not only
for the protection and welfare of
its members, but for the proper
conduct of it's members in the
community. ..
There are many large families
in this nation that are clan fam
lilies and there are many that are
not. The family clan is the ear
Hest unit of human society; and
it still has it's admirable uses.
There is a comfortable sense of
security in being a member of a
clan family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

L hey hNSu oloiiS
in their twelve
TO ON ancestral
home.
When her ia
ther died she was
devastated. F o I
her the bottom
had dropped out
of everything.
Immedia t e | Y
after the funeral
she went to the
home of her mar
ried sister in an
other state and
stayed for two
yeeks When tho
time came; for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

CAT THE DEPOT" What do
they do, what do they think about
down there? Here's a quick tour
as a sample; after the styles OF
Mcintyre, Driscoll and Winchell.
Jimmie Mitchell says used car
lot about empty, and no 1888
Chevrolets on hand; all in shape
! for the 1895 soon. >. Oren Lam
caster at Community Supply pays
for seed ads about fall grains . {.
Bill Frances changes adv. for corn
and advertises seed grains. Says
paying IS cents for good corn
and bought lots of it at the high
est price paid for '37 corn :. . g.
Apple and bean packers sprawled
out in window, enjoying sunbath
at Thomas produce house; work
all up DR.. Taylor inspecting
and stamping the o. K. on fresh
carcass. -... -..
Seldom Osteen working UP a
deal on pine wood, market for
which has opened briskly 4. Ezra
Ray and Turner Williams, mem
beers of the new grocery trust"
closeted in an, automobile and
talking over the affairs of their
Breyard and Hendersonville stores
while Mr., Williams is having to
take rest-cure for a few weeks
John Waddell wants to know
if DR.. Sumner will teach the prac-
tical psychology class again. which
he Graves, along with many others
who attended the vocational
courses last spring :. a..
Dewey Sherman, missing the
valued services of his wife from
store because of long enforced
rest Sturgeon Hyder deplor-
ing absence of live market for
junk :, Louis Williams, pioneer
Junk dealer and auto parts spe-
cialist, recalls boom days Of Fort
Worth, Texas, to which ne return
ed about two years ago to be
taken out behind the store of a
Greek confectioner, who wept on
his shoulders, had three stores and
plenty of money but health was
gone. Money alone doesn't make
US happy but if we have much
else along with it we are apt to
make fools of ourselves
Earl Brown wants to know if
Pm tearing off my shirt in be-
half Of his candidacy for county
commissioner, whereupon he was
advised that no cigars, neckties or
galluses had been forthcoming
:. Roy Bennett reciting the con-
struction news to the effect that,
nationally speaking, building &C
tivity was twice as great during
May, June, July, and August this
year as for the same months last
year. Such a boom inevitably
means higher prices and difficulty
in getting supplies Of certain
types, according to the lumber
man, who sanely counsels-"Build
Now -...I
Henry Hyder, munching a
"sheep-nose," not $50 hot" as
Eyes favorite fruit, reminiscing
with the information that the rail
way station was built 81 years
ago this summer on the south side
of Seventh avenue, formerly be-
ing on the northside "Lige"
Patty unloading three cars of
coal in anticipation of colder days
ahead =. Chas. R. Whitaker de-
ploring so many taxes on business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

She had thought so much of her
father that no other man had a
look-in-though she was pretty
and intelligent and charming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05

Volcanic shocks from earthquakes are seldom as
serious as those: caused by the slipping of rocks
-alons a. fault line. r. 81 - -, - l'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
SPECIALISTS NOT NEEDED:

With the official thermometer
registering at "a, it no longer
requires a frost and ice specialist
to find some traces thereof. but
thus far this section has not had
a killing frost. q, ,... ... ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-05
BIBLE THOUGHT
COLLAPSE OR CHRIST

. RghteousnesS exafteth "a. nauon NrIV'' A1'01|'
.,. d, "a. - =
The one agency in the land which Is able to
meet the need today is the church. If We really
believe the teachings of Jesus, let US snap out OF
our day-dreaming and seriously face the realities.
We are neither children nor fools but "men in q
world of men," 1t is ours to proclaim that the way
Of Christ is the way of victory, and there is no
other way that can ultimately satisfy the human
mind or the human heart.-Roger Babson. e., ~
g. (To be contnued) sz~z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Taxpayers to
PicnicSunday
SCHOOL BAND TO MAKE
YEARS LAST APPEAR
ANCE AT AFFAIR

T. The first of five Redwood
county taxpayers association pic
mics will be held in Ramsey park
Sunday afternoon. Members OF
the fourth commissioner district,
sponsoring the affair, invite all
interested persons from the entire
county.
Appearing in new red eight
pointed soft caps, the Redwood
Falls High school band of over
60 pieces will be one of the main
attractions. The caps have white
bands and brass cords and were
purchased from fund started by
the Parent-Teacher association
last year. S. w. Limburg will dir
ect his students in their final con-
cert Of the year.
Speakers scheduled to appear
are James P. Mcdonnell of Buff
falo, president of the Minnesota
Taxpayers association and Joseph
j. Stumvoll, Sherburne county
farmer.
There will be a basket lunch at
noon and the program will begin
at 100.
Dates of picnics to be sponsored
by the other four commissioners
districts in the county will be dis
cussed at a business meeting of
the association in the Wabasso
hall at l p. m. Wednesday. At that
time answers to questionaires
sent bv the crol1D tn candidates
for the legislature will be read.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Papers to Install
Faster Equipment
BETTER PRESSES FOR
PUBLICATION AND
JOBWORK BOUGHT

A Goss Comet press cap
able of printing eight news
paper pages at the rate of
$500 per hour was purchased
jointly by The Redwood Ga
zette and Redwood County
Sun this week and will be in
stalled and operating early in
June.
In the transaction the pre-
sent Gazette-Sun press, which
prints four pages, 100 per hour,
has been sold to the Sleepy Eye
Herald-Dispatch. It was install
ed at The Gazette building in
March 1885 to replace a press
which had been in use AZ years.
Since the new press prints
from a roll and is not suitable
for, jobwork other than store
circulars, a press for larger job
printing orders win be installed
at the Sun, replacing the old press
there which will eventually be
discarded entirely. Both new
presses. will be owned and used
jointly by the two printing firms.
Continued on page 10y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Shank Just Missed
Trip On Inflated
Northwest Airliner

Morgan-Fate's strange hand
saved Eugene Shank from death
in the Inflated new airliner which
crashed on a California mountain
ridge, May 16, taking nine lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shank, par
ents Of Eugene, learned that their
son, pilot for Northwest Airlines,
was to have made the trip but
Fred Wittemore, vice president
and operations manager Of the
company, preferred to act as pilot
in place of Shank. Wittemore
crashed to flaming death with
eight other passengers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shank
had just returned from California
with plane.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

shoulder for decoration, kept his
several squaws and children at a
camp on Crow creek, just north of
the present district Two school
house.
Approximately 600 persons
were killed in the outbreak, after
which 800 Indian captives were
convicted and sentenced to death.
Of these, however, only SO were
hanged at Mankato December 26,
1862.
Plead With Lincoln
The rest were saved through
the Intervention of Rev. Henry
Whipple, first Episcopal bishop of
Minnesota. He personally visited
President Lincoln, pleaded the
cause of the Dakotas, saved a
large number from death and re-
turned to develop social and re-
hgious work among them.
Following the massacre all of
the land of the Dakotas was con-
fiscated by the government and
the Indians moved to North and
South Dakota.
The few Indians left on the
lower agency were those who had
been friendly to the white settlers
and it is their descendants who
live there now. They live quietly,
governed by council of their
own election and under con-
stitution approved by the gov
eminent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Pal Admits
Murder of
Labor Boss
FOUGHT OVER ROLL
OF MONEY; is HELD
IN MILL CITY JAIL

Observation-Disclosures Ralph
johnson, SO, organizer for gener-
al drivers union 544 of Minnea-
polls was ordered held incom-
municado in the Minneapolis jail
today as half a dozen separate
investigations of the mysterious
murder of William Bill" Brown,
which he has confessed, were
launched by city, county and state
authorities.
Brown was found at II p. m.
yesterday slumped in the front
seat of his automobile, parked in
north Minneapolis a block and a
half away from truck drivers
headquarters. Johnson, Browns
bodyguard and longtime friend,
told police the fatal quarrel arose
over a roll of money containing
several hundred dollars which
Brown flashed in front of him last
night.