davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
The Code
interpretations for Guidance
of Employers and Employees
By NOAH HOLLOWELL
Chairman of National Recov-
cry Executive Committee
of Hendersonville

How many employees must a
business house have before it can
obtain the MIRA insiGnia-the blue
eagle? -.
The first ruling indicated three
or more. Interpretation No. IA
saws owners operating their own
establishments without any EN-
ployes may obtain the insignia of
NRA by signing the agreement
and a certificate of compliance.
How can | handle the apprcn-
tice problem and come under the
.NRA?
You can't employ a boy under
.16 for more than three hours a
day. Interpretation No. 9 says the
minimum wage provisions OF the
agreement do not apply to APP
prentices if under contract with
the employer on August l, 1888,
hut no one shall be considered an
apprentice within the meaning OF
this Interpretation who has pre-
viously completed an apprentice
ship in the industry or trade. NO
provision is made under this for
hiring some one after August l
and paving less than $l3 week.
What can | do under interpre-
tation No. Q with inefficient help
when the agreement says we are
not to lay off help to conform to
the code and agreement Of NRA!
Fire him but employ another.
What's a discharged Cmploye
going to do when he thinks he has
had an unfair deal, as most Of
them do?
If his employer is member of
the NRA the employee may pre-
sent his case to the employment
or grievance committee, which
will be named this week. In the
meantime bring to me your trou-
bles. Employers are invited to do
this also and obtain the blue agile
as soon as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
.A.F.L. to Mobilize
In Dixie Are a.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. TO-
CUP)-Labor leaders received
word today from William A.
Green. president of the ,Ameri-
can Federation of Labor that
permanent headquarters of the
federation for mobilization of
labor throughout the south will
be opened here within the next
three weeks. .
The mobilization campaign will
be part of federation recently
announced program of enlisting
new workmen in the ranks of
organized labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
|I ARRESTS
|IADE IN MILK
ETRIKE IN n. Y.
L.,isds Of Special De-
It's Join Troopers
n Enforce Peace
hrs MILITARY
|ElS HARD PRESSED

.,rgESTER. n. Y, Aug. 10.
T. ", More than 200 persons
arrested today when hun
I, ni special deputy sherlttS
|3 mo state troupers in driv-
~; striking dairy farmers
to dump milk.
|rBANY. y. Y, Aug. 10 (UP)
,s-.,D,modic clashes betw e e n
E, lsImeted state troopers
E with rifles and irate dairy
p, marked the ninth day
F.s,ss5ar. Of New York's milk
|Tsrs only minor disorders oc-
l. the extraordinary session
ss legislature took up Gov
80 Herbert II. Lehman's fight
,,5 the hOstilities by approx
|. sis recommendations that
Ell, be given wide powers to
t;.,-s law and order.
S,,s troopers, who have been
|. :, -, PRESSED to keep the strike
-, control. patrolled highways
|. :. r.gh, with 1890 rifles
E., across their shoulders,
[.j2,g nermission from the
20 to use machine guns.
r.rite the fact that calm re-
| -: hitter hand to hand fight
4; ,otween the troopers and
- in several sections. much
,{ was dumped during the day.
The movement to end the
nike was turned definitely to
lbanv where the governor IS
1nferring with legislative lead
: in an attempt to effect a
uee. >.
Republicans, who rejected his
concentrations for a legisla-
ys investigation of the strike,
,OpOsed that he issue a pro-
aration demanding that the
lrners cease withholding their
TX from the market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 CUP
Protests to Ambassador Sumner
Welles in Havana by the British
and Spanish ENJOYS there against
destruction of life and property
of their nationals last night inten-
sifed the state departments con-
Germ over the increasingly tense
situation In Cuba.
Having failed to obtain protec-
ton for Spanish nationals from
Cuban authorities, the Spanish
ambassador in Havana complained
to Welles that three of his count
trymen had been killed and 60
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
POWERS hint
PAClFlCATION
BY U.S.N NEEDED
American Program Con-
tinues To Call For Mac
hado's Resignation
ARMED FORCES READY
FOR PROMPT ACTION

Copyright, 1888, by United Press
90 HAVANA. Aug. 1O.-(UP).--.
Cuba's passive revolution in def
ance of rigid martial law and tho
power of the army behind Presi-
dent Machado continued undated
today. One bomb exploded here,
killing a passerby. Another ex-
ploded in another sector, damag-
ing property but no casualties re-
suited.
The general strike is still in full
force. Hunger threatened thou"
sands.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 (UP)
The state department today was
expecting momentarily a reply
from Cuba's ambassador, Oscar
Cintas to proposals for restoring
peace in Cuba offered by Presi.
dent Roosevelt.
Cintas, after comforting with
Roosevelt referred the proposals
to Machado. 1t is understood they
still contained the provision in the
original plan of Ambassador
Welles that Machado resign.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 (UP)
The United States is prepared TO
command swiftly military forces
necessary to the occupation OF
Cuba should armed intervention
of.the island republic become i'm.
perative, high army and navy Of.
ficials said last night.
While they were unwilling to
officially recognize the possibility
of such drastic step, officials
admitted that. both services have
plans which contemplate military
policing of Cuba under terms Of
the Plat amendment.
These plans have been on hand
for some time, officials added, and
are part of regular tactics prob
lens. They refused to divulga
details.
1t was estimated that substar
tial marine forces could be mus
tered to reach Havana within "a
hours after an intervention order
should the situation become so
grave that President Roosevelt
deemed the Cuban government in
state of complete breakdown
and therefore subject to interfer~
ence by this country.
MADRID. Aug. 10.-(UP).-
DR.. Mario Garcia Kohly, Cuban
ambassador to Spain. said today
he heard rumors he might be Of
fered the presidency of Cuba, but
could not, because of the delicacy
of the situation. say whether he
would accept. He had heard moth
ing official, he said.
HYDE PARK, Aug. 10.-(UP)
Republican members of the house
foreign relations committee today
pledged their support. to President
Roosevelt's policy in dealing with
the Cuban crisis.
Representative Hamilton Fish,
New York, conferred with the
president. He announced az
spokesman for Republican COM
mittee members that he told the
president 1--WE would back him up
under the Plat amendment, short
of the use of armed force"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
WEATHER

;,,,I rains tonight and
little change in temper
riday; '''
,.ure'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-10
GOOD AFTERNOON

American bridge players finally
won out over British in that in
ternational card game. London
bridge, it appears, is falling down.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

apparently equipped with a key,
lending support to theory, that
Truitt's unknown enemy was still
trailing him. Issuance of State
summons for witnesses, who will be
questioned, marked initial steps
taken by Sergeant Lancaster, sent
there by the State Insurance Com
missioner's office, Baltimore, to in
vestigate the explosion. Upon his
arrival Sergeant Lancaster made
brief inspection of the ruins Of the
store on Pitts stret near the heart
of Berlin commercial district, and
proceeded to question various pers-
ons. Damage from the explosion
and FIRE, previously unof6cially list
ed at S11 1000, would be consider
ably lower, the investigator ex-
planned Two insurance policies
were held on the property, one for
$500 and the other for 81, 200.
Truitt stated that his inventory of
stock and fixtures would total ST.
$50. Reports that bonds valued at
around $4,000 were destroyed in the
Truitt store fire are being investi-
gated. The unidentified man be-
lieved by officials to have caused
the fire, who grappled with r. H.
Morgan, Baltimore bond salesman,
but managed to tear free and es-
cape, is being sought. Evidence in
the hands of officials tends to show
that gasoline or some inf1ammable
substance caused the flames to
spread following the explosion,
which itself was believed caused by
dynamite or a bomb of some ma
ture. The store building burned is
owned by Thomas Purnell, of Snow
Hill.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

S. L. Handy; Crumpton, A. T. Hud-
son; Kenton, Conrad Hamer; Ok
ford, N. B. Lawrason. Dover Dis
trict-W Wesley, Dover, M. S. An
drews; Frederick, N. G. Benson;
Milton, r. S. Hodgson; Williams
burg, w. r. Woodell. Possible
changes Blades, James O'Neil;
Cordova, Leon w. Ross; Camden,
D. J. Givan; Hoopers Island, II. o.
Hufnal; Seaford, L. E. Windsor.
The Rev. E. P. Thomas, of Smyr-
ma, is said to be slated for Dover,
and viii be succeeded by District
Superintendent John Il. Johnson,
who expects to resume the pastor
ate at the next session of the con-
ference. The Rev. r. u. Tawes, of
Ridgely, Md, has been invited to
three churches, it is reported, but
has not decided which one he will
accept. The Rev. w. S. Grant, of
Rock Hall, Md, it is said, may be
sent to either Epworth or Goodman
Church, Wilmington. The Rev. P.
w. Spence, of Mt. Lebanon, is also
a possibility for Epworth; the Rev.
G. w. Bradford, of Ocean View,
may go to Kent Island; the Rev.
Leolan Jackson, of Kent Island, to
Pocomoke City; the Rev. o. T.
Baynard, of Mt. Vernon, to Fred
erica; the Rev. N. c. Benson, of
Frederick, to Ocean View; the Rev.
"A. F. Zimmerman, Ocean City, to
Charlestown, or Parsonburg. The
Rev. M. S. Andrews, of Dover, is
said to be slated for Seaford; the
Rev. L. E. Windsor, Seaford may
be sent to Phoebus, Va, the Rev.
]. T. Rowlenson, now at Phoebus,
to Selbyville; the Rev. T.. E. Win
brow, of Pocomoke City, to Scott
Church, Wilmington; the Rev. j.
w. Wootten, of Scott Church to
Deals Island; and the Rev W. ".
Moore, now at Se1byville, to Tan
gier Island, Va.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

whose store at Berlin, Md, was
razed by a bomb explosion and fire
last Friday, was poisoned by an un-
known enemy with drinking water
from his well at the Truitt farm,
near Taylorsville, according to his
revelations in the investigation of
the fire. Truitt suffered an ex-
tended illness, he revealed Wednes-
day to State Detective William
Lancaster, as a result of the poison.
The investigation also revealed
that Truitt has maintained night
watchman at his Berlin store this
winter to solve a series of myster-
ious visits in his store by a person
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
HOUSE PASSES
HIGHWTA BILL
Operation Under It's Provision
Would Seriously Hamper
Work Of the Department
PROHIBITS BORROWING

Operations of the State Highway
Department would be seriously
hampered, it is claimed, under the
provisions Of a bill passed by the
House last week should the mea-
sure become a law. It would pro-
bibit the Department from borrow
ing any money without Legislative
authority The bill was passed by
a strict party vote, the % Demo-
Gratis favoring it and the IL Re
publicans voting against it. Repre-
sentative Elliott, Republican re-
piled not voting" on the roll call.
The bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Price who explained its
purpose. Representative Van Sew
er, Republican, denounced the pro-
posed act as an obstructive mea-
sure that would destroy the effic-
iency of the State Highway De-
partment. He pointed out the De-
partment had been authorized by
law to do certain things and that
this measure would prevent it from
carrying out that mandate from
the General Assembly. Represent
ative Rees, Democrat, said the ac-
tivities of the State Highway Le-
partment in building dual high
ways through the State should be
stopped. He claimed the Depart
ment had no right to issue bonds
without legislative authority. I'm
der the law which this bill would
repeal the Highway Department
may issue bonds when the funds of
the Department warrant it and the
General Assembly does not have to
be consulted about the matter.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

hat for a feat of
magic, oh bro
ther!" he said.
Bobby extended
his felt hat to the
gypsy and | gave
him a coin. He
held the hat in
his right hand
and with his left,
threw the coin
high in the air,
catching it in the
hat with a loud
"Phut!!"
Once a g ain,
with a mighty
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
David C. Harrison Post, No. IA, OF
Smyrna, Passes Resolution

IL
At the meeting Wednesday ever
ing the David G. Harrison Post. NJ
ID, American Legion, of Smyrna
a unanimous vote to support Presi
dent Roosevelt was passed. TIL
sustaining the Presiden
was as follows:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, The President
of the United States, Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, has invited
the support of the American
Legion, and the people of the
United States, in his first post
inaugural speech; and
WHEREAS, The present
economic situation in the
United States is in such a con-
dition, as to warrant firm and
drastic action by the President
in an effort to correct the evils
that now exist; and
WHEREAS, 1t will be to the
mutual benefit of every citizen
of the United States to give
their earnest and sincere CO.
operation to the President, in
this time of urgent need, so
that he may be assured the
whole-hearted support of the
Commonwealth, necessary to
pass such corrective legislation
as to protect the future of this
great Country;
THEREFORE BE 1T RE
SOLVED, That the David G.
Harrison Post, No. IA, Amer
lean Legion, Department of
Delaware, does at this, their
regular meeting, held Wednes-
day evening, eighth day of
March, 1888, pledge to the
President of the United States,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the
loyal and unselfish support of
this Post; in a sincere effort to
further the general welfare and
happiness of the people of the
United States; and
BE TT FURTHER RESOLV-
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Chandu, the Ma
gician of the air.
An ordinary felt
hat will DO, al
though a derby is
better. Place the
forefnger of the
right hand above
the brim, holding
the hat upside
down. Balance by
holding the little
finger against the
crown. The mid
die finger is be-
low the brim,
/ against the crown.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

Commander, the National Ad-
jutant, and all Civic Organiza-
tioss Of Smyrna, Delaware, re-
questing that they take similar
action and forward word Of
same to the President of the
United States.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

ed, That the David C. Harrison
Post, No. IA, American Legion
Department of Delaware, senC
a copy of this resolution to al.
Posts within the Department
of Delaware. the Department
commander, the National
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
THE COlN-IN-THE-HAT TRICK

Each week, Chandu. the popular
radio Magician of the Air, brings to
you a mystifying trick which he
learned in some far-off country.
You can perform any of these tricks
with little practice, and need no
special apparatus to do so.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
BOMBING CASE
AT BERLIN. MD.
Bert Truitt Reveals Work of
Enemy in Berlin, Mary
land Probe

DETECTIVE INVESTIGATE
Two years ago, Bert Truitt,
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

GREETINGS, sahib! This is the
Coin-in-the-Hat trick which was
disclosed to me by a Gypsy Prince
Of Romany, and which I will now
teach you SO you may mystify your
friends to their delight and enter
tainment.
AS l was walking with Bobby Re
gent, gypsy accosted me. "A coin,
and the lending of the young mans
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

With the left hand make believe
you are tossing the coin in the air.
When ready to catch" it, snap the
middle finger of the right hand
sharply against the crown, the re
sulting noise sounding as if the coin
had plopped into the hat Then make
believe you are pulling the coin out
of the hat with the left hand
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
Nothing for You, She
Tells Bandit; He Goes

Washington, D. Can armed man
knocked at the door of the apart
ment Of Mrs Robert A. Lord and at
the man left without taking any
thing after she had told him she had
no valuableS.
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15
ECHANGES
u PULPITS
rive New Min.
)ist wv n..,,o Assigned to
Gv d Wilmington
raOMAs TO CHANGE

-. roint TO many chang
.n-ste 1rs at the annual ses-
wilmington N. RI Con-
Y aoening in Rehoboth .I on
! The Rev. Disston w
!. !. wilmington, the Rev
7 I,srsOn, Of Middletown
'Tr-- u !. Habbart Of Dover
J, o'y Leonard White of Sal
u" si.trict superintendents
/ ..'.ion Of the conference
''sls ,scently. Some Of the
iodicated at this time.
H. DastOr now serving that
I, i. wilmington District
..,rr. II Nd, c. t. Jones; Mt.
/. ,.'T p W. Spence; Cookman'
Fling; Union, W. N. Mes
/, palIis, v. E. Rorer. Pos
J, '.,,nges-R Richardson Park
gsaTn; East Lake, G. G,
!. Scott, ]. W. Wootten.
N District -Asbury, Girls
x 4 | sard; Deals Island, J. g
!. Girdletree, ]. P. Outten;
-.,,on \ O. T. Baynard; Ocean
\ r Zimmerman; Ocean
4 v. Branford; Parsonburg'
vi,s. Pocomoke City, L. E.
=. princess Anne, John E.
I Sharptown, A. W. Good
possible changes Bishop
/ ". Sutton; Cape Charles,
p,e, Fairmount, r. II. Viii
,,,rkford, W. L. Hess; Nanti-
Il Y Branford; Selbyville,
T0Ore, Tangier, H. B. Kelso.
I4,vn District - Burrsville,
watson; Clayton, G. W.Spry;
rgn, ]. G. Lynn; Kent Isl
I.,lsn Jackson; Marydel, A.
mas; Pomona, L. L. Powell;
h R. d. Tawes; Rock Hall,
Grant; Smyrna. E. P. Thorn
D Pond, ]. T. Price; Trappe,
Reed. Possible changes
D. AlOnzo Travers; Concord,
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

heave he threw the coin high in the
air, looked up in the air for several
seconds, as if watching the flight
Of the coin, and then suddenly
caught it in his hat with another
loud "Phut!" He murmured some
thing over the hat and extended it
to us for our inspection. 1t was
emptyi
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

You, too, can mystify your friends
with theCoin-in-the-Ha trick as does
Smyrna times., 1933-03-15

HeaIth's Chief Enemy
The chief enemy of health is
ignorance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
The World Of Philately STAMPS -- BLOCKS - SINGLES
 No,u of Inta fo nan (0antOra
News of Interest to Stamp Collectors

There won't Do Q Coolidge stamp while POBtmnst0r General Brown remains in office. Recent dispatches from Washington clearly indicated that the department has no inten. tons of printing a Gomm6mOfatiV6 issue nor of replacing any value in tho current issues with Mr C0ols idge's likeness. Since the iate press idont did not dio in office there is no precedent or cause for h com mem0ratiVe such hB was printed when Warren q, Harding di6d in 1893. The Lincoln memorial stamp was issued in 1909 to commemorate @ the tooth anniversary of his birth, Doubtless fin time there will Do q Coolidge stamp of some denOmlna- ton included in tho regular issues. LHkeviIIc CHchGt
 Despite tho fact that weather conditions hhVG postponed the ans nual national ski meet at Salisbury to this W66k end the bhk6Ville offs tlslng it affixed tho GaehHt to all Do interesting to find out if tho eaGh6t is also applied during tho course of the meet # 1t is held this weekend,
 IieceBt Exhibitor
 At tho Inst meeting of tho Wa. terbury Stamp club, Monday, Jan. uary S3, P0stmastef Erwin 0f New Britain was tho chief exhibitor. Monday night the local club plays host 10 tho Hartford COIeGtOrs' club, members of whom will exhib. iG 4 large attendance Of local members has been requested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
hs'aasuf FOOD POISONING
 DEATHS DROP

Portland, Ore-(UP)-~Deatbs from Inc dreaded food poisoning termed botuIism arc becoming fewer oyer Inc United states, northwest eanDers In convention here were t0 10 recently by Dr Karl ] l. Meyer, of tho Hooper FOuHdas ton, University Of California.
 4 death from botuIism has not been traced 10 American G0mmor. GlalIy canned goods in several years, said Dr Meyer, on iBt0rnn. tionallY known authority on food diseases,
 "EiernnI vigilance is the thing tbat has ptt down this deadly ail. mont" Aaid Dr Meyer.
 "AGldihGati0n and sterilization Hre its masters, Tho canning ins dustry knows this, and is careful t0 Hee that proper methods arc employed,
 "IIOuso WlVas who prepare foods at home have been educated through cooking schools and through through, intelligent reading about
 The fact that tho greatest num- Der of deaths from bOtHllsm is TO. ported iH CHiif6fBla, Washington, Colorado, New York and oregon does not mean that housewives iH those states are more careless than in others, said Dr Meyer,
 it only means that authorities in those states intelIigently inVesti- gate and seRFegate bOtuIism deaths from other deaths, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
ROYALTY HAS
 QUIET EVENING

Lond0n-(UP)--There are eyens ings when, official duties ended, the king and queen spend a h0mes iy h0ur by tfie freside, the king listening Co the pr0n0graph and arranging his stamps, and the queen knitting,
 There must have been quite R few evenings recently when the quen's clicking needles played \ Gasttan6t accom- paiHment to tho Gilbert and Sullivan music, for it is announced that sh6 had knitted f2 wooden cot covers Of pais blus and pale pink for the Queen Mafy'B London NeedIsw0rk guild,
 Almost every member Of the royal family, including tie king, the Prince Of Wales, tic Princess Fayai, tbe Duke and Duchess or York, and the Duke Of 0i0ueester, have sent gifts Of money and clothing Co tbs guild,
 T'h0 queen ls not the only knIt' ting contributor ller daughter, the Princess iteyai, had made two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

ogcIth0rpe stamp ,.
 The Post Ofiie6 Department will issue on February l3 a stamp c0m' memorRting tho 200th anniversary of tho founding of tho state of 0eorgia. The stamp will also con. stituto n memorial to General James Edward Ogelth0ppO, founder Of the colony. OglethOrDe mhded at what Is now RnVhhhhh, Georgia, on February 12, 1783, and tho now stamp will contain his likeness Judging by reports from Postmas ter General Brown tho stamp should closely resemble tho recent Wm Penn common. it VIII Do purple in color and without G Dor" der. Incidentally, Georgia is Gele- brating It's 200th anniversary In ross gal style starting February iS hnd doubtless cover addietB will Dc able to mako G fine haul throughout the duration 0f tho Gol6brAt lon, saVhns nah will Dc tho only first dny city for tho Ogeith0rp6 stamp and tho postmaster will handle covers. Tho usual rules prevail, No more than 2B to any ono collector, of course, IL is believed that m official eaeh6t will Dc applied. All Georgia cities and towns expect to Do second day cities. Tine stamps won't find their Way into other post offices untll well along towards the end Of tho month unless current supplies run low before then, The Bureau of Engraving and Printing ia pr6par" ing the design for tho new stamp, More COmniens ..
 Senator Frederic c. WaIG0tt Of Norfolk presented h recent joint resolution in the U, 4, senate Gall' ing for issuance of a eOnmem0rhS tive KosGiuszk0 stamp, 1883 is tho ib0th anniversary 0f his natur6llHs alton as an American citizen The Thaddeus K0seiusSk0 issue hos been proposed before. ft will pr0bs ably Dc uD Co the new p0stfnhst6r general, Mir Farley according to all reports, whether or not one Is forthcoming,
 Charged With Fraud
 Stamp collectors may recall the details Of tho 1881 expedition Of Hir gi0ns in the rejuVeDnt6d submarine, Ihe Nautilus. That provided c golden opportunity for special moi privileges. This privilege was sought and obtained by Albert q. it0essieF, stamp collector and deal- CT of BGst orange, W, J. Although the trip Co the North Pole was pretty much of C failure still the mail carried by Sir Hubert was G philatelig prize, There WaB such e dGmand for it that Uncle Bam iH now charging that MF it0essler produced C fac-simile Of h New York cancellation Co Bs0 on moi that actually never WAS taken 0i board the submarine and which in sales no has represented as genuine wilkins trip mail He is now m. der indictment by tho federal grand Jury, the specific charge against him being Fraudulent us6 Of the mails.
 No Coolidge tAAue