davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
COOKING SCHOOL FOR
LOCAL HOUSEKEEPERS
SET FOR NEXT WEEK

Continued from page one)
past wears has shown her the i'm
portance of economical market
ing and cookery, of careful plan
ming and deliberate buying not
only of foods but in home fur
nishings as well. These subjects
as we'll as new ideas in entertain
ing will be important parts of the
daily programs.
eve could do no better than
to pattern our behavior after thar
of the first lady Of the land
Mrs. Roosevelt" said Mrs. Shock
ley "Simple meals, carefully
planned and well cooked are the
fare at the White House. Why
not make them the rule in our
own homes? Not only because
such meals are more economical:
easier to plan and cook and
serve, but because simple cook
erv is the best for all of US; and
incidentally smarter this year"
The Times-News agrees with
Mrs. Shockley that no sounder
principles of hOmemaking can be
followed than those which she
will discuss and demonstrate next
week in the big. free cooking
school. Watch for the daily an
nouncements about the school,
and plan now for plenty of free
time next week, to attend every
session, as our guests. 1t is free,
no tickets. no charge Of any kind
at anv session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
MEXICANS JAIL
ACTOR TRACY
Consul Gets Him Out Once
But He Faces Sentence
and Fine Also

MEXICO CITY, Nov. p. (UP)
Lee Tracy, film star. was lodged
in Jail here today on charges of
violating the public morals and in
sulting the government of Mexico.
Tracy, who has been active
here in the filming of the picture
Viva Villa" was accused speci-
fically of appearing scantily-
clothed on a balcony of his hotel
yesterday and shouting during the
parade in celebration of the 23rd
anniversary of the Mexican revo-
luton.
Police said Tracy had been
drinking and appeared on the bal
cony while section of the Cha
pultepec military cadets were
passing. They charged that he
was clad only in blanket, which
slipped off while he was shouting
insults"
He was arrested first yesterday
morning and held for two hours
at the police station. but was re-
leased when the United States
consulate interested itself in his
behalf. Later last evening he was
rearrested on the strength of what
police said were protests by prom
inent citizens. who believed he
should not go unpublished.
Efforts to obtain his immediate
release were fruitless and police
said a hearing would be held to-
day, with a probable penalty of
from three days to three months
in Jail and a fine of not less than
so pesos.
Tracy has been here acting the
part of a reporter in the film
"Viva Villa" starring Wallace
Berry in the title role. Mexican
newspapers and individuals have
been attacking the film vigorously,
claiming it is derogatory to Mex
lean history.
In an article prominently dis
played on the front page, Grafico
bitterly attacked the picture and
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer, the pro-
ducers. accusing them of "disgrac-
ing" Mexico and its revolutionary
history. The newspaper further
lamented the death of a Mexican,
accidentally killed during the film
ing of a scene representing the
capture of PanchO Villa at Tor
reon.
1t charged that government in
spectors assigned to watch the
filming were in the pay of the
producing company, and allowed
scenes derogatory to Mexico to
be made.
Grafco's article follows previ-
Gus bitter attacks by Mexican pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
Cameron Shipp
Joins Staff OF
Cleveland Star

Announcement is made by The
Cleveland Star of Shelby that
Cameron Ship succeeds Rem
Drum as news editor of that pa
per.
Mr.. Ship is known in Hender-
sonville. where he began his news
paper career as printers devil in
the office of the Western North
Carolina Times, one of the rrede-
cessors of The Times-News. He
was Is years of age at that time,
and since that time has had ex-
tenSive experience as newspaper
worker in many sections of the
country. including New York
City.
Mr.. Ship is a nephew of the
late Miss Kate Shipp. founder of
Fassifern School. He is native
of Lincolnton.
Use TIE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
Recognition May
Bring Aderholt
Slayers To Trial
Possibility Of Extradition
From Russia Studied
at Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 81. (UP)
Investigation into the possibility
that re-establishmenr of diplo'
matte relations with Soviet Rus,
STA may lead to the extradition
of six defendants in the o. F.
Aderholt murder case at Gastonia
is being made by Solicitor John
G. Carpenter.
The six. convicted Of Staying
Police Chief Aderholt during the
textile strikes at Gastonia in
1929, jumped their appeal bonds
and fled to Russia, where So
licitor Carpenter thinks they may
still be. :,
The seventh convicted defend
ant, X. Y. Hendricks, was appre-
hended about a year ago in New
York, where he had returned
from Russia. His $4,000 appea.
bond had already been declared
forfeited, and he was sent to Ra-
leigh to serve a II to 2O-year
sentence in states prison.
The other six: Fred Erwin
Beale, Clarence Miller, George
Carter, Joseph Harrison, w. NJ
McGinnis and Louis Mclaughlin.
The first four were sentenced to
! to 20 years Imprisonment and
had posted appeal bonds of $4,000
each. McGinnins and Mclaughlin
had got II to 15-year sentences
and posted bonds Of $500 each.
Six other defendants involved
in the trial and also connected
with communistic activities dur
ing the strike agitation were ac-
Quilted at the order Of Trial
Judge NJ. V. Barnhill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
23O MEN TO GET JOBS
BY DECEMBER lST
Continued from page one)
ministration.
WILDER LOOKS FOR
EARLY ACTION

WILDER LOOKS FOR
EARLY ACTION
Approval of one or more new
work projects for Henderson
county is expected to be received
from Raleigh as early as Wednes-
day, F. S. Wilder, county relief
director under the new civil
works administration of the state
and federal government, said to-
day.
Mr.. Wilder said he anticipated
that about 230 men will be given
employment on new projects be-
fore December |, and that an
equal number will be put to work
for several weeks some time be-
fore the first of the year. Most
of the work proposals sent to RAJ
leigh for approval consist of road
Improvements in the county, al
though it is planned also to I'M
prove school and park property in
Hendersonville. to continue con-
struction of the second nine holes
of the golf course of the Hender-
sonville Golf & Country club and
to improve other public and semi
public property.
Suggestion was made today that
the boards of county and city
commissioners, the local relief
board and the county re-employ-
ment board get together in a
meeting to decide on future rec
concentrations of work projects,
and Mr.. Wilder said he would be
glad to attend such a meeting and
forward the recommendations to
Raleigh for approval.
All the labor on work projects
will be recruited from the re-em-
ployment bureaus office in the
city hall where persons without
employment have been registering
for several weeks. Unskilled la
Dor will receive 45 cents an hour
and skilled labor $1.10 an hour
for a 30-hour week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
OF INTERE&T~ TO WQNAEN~

locations against the picture, which
has been finished here, after six
weeks of work at a cost of about
$1,O0O,O00. Howard Hawks di-
rected it and other prominent film
personalities concerned included
Lee Tracy, Irving Pichel, Mona
Harris and Kathryn De Mile.
The story was written by Ben
Hecht.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
EX-PREMIER REIJIRO
ESCAPES STABBING

TOXIC. Nov. 81. (UP).-For-
mer Premier Reijiro Wakatsuki
narrowly escaped death today
when an assassin sought to kill
him with a dagger at the railway
station.
Wakatsuki's assailant was be-
lieved to be fanatical opponent
of the London naval treaty limit
ing Japan's naval building pro-
gram by agreement with the Uni
ted States and Great Britain. The
statesman headed Japan's delega-
ton to the conference in 1920.
Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
TR0YAN0VSKY
TO TAKE POST
Plans to Leave Moscow in
Few Weeks for Ambas-
sador's Role

MOSCOW, Nov. 21.-(UP).-
Alexander Troyanovsky, first So
Wet ambassador to the United
States. intends to leave for Wash
ington in three or four weeks to
work for favorable atmosphere
that will lead to a mutual under
standing and maximum develop
ment of economic and cultura!
contracts, it was said here today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
A Cleansing Laxative

For the relief Of constipation
troubles, MIR. L. R. Myers, Of JUS
tin. Texas, writes that he has OBJ
tanned good results from the use Of
Thedfords Black-Draught, obtain
able at any store where medicines
arc sold. "At times I feel tired.
sore and out of sorts and my head
will begin aching" writes Mr..
Myers. II know if I don't get this
trouble fixed, it will get me down.
I take a dose of Black-Draught for
two or three nights. 1t cleanses
my system, and I feel fine"
- Children like the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
KELLY, M0SER az. .:.':'..,.:'s.
+ ON BOARD OF
NEW COLLEGE

Continued from page ont)
day. He comes to Western North
Carolina from the West Market
Street church in Greensboro. Mr.;
Groce is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs T. A Groce of Acton.
The Rev. J. r. Duncan was
named pastor Of the Skyland
charge, succeeding the Rev. NJ.
w. Edwards. who goes to Hot
Springs. :,
The Rev. R. G. McClamrock
goes to the Flat Rock charge, re-
placing the Rev. D. c. Ballard,
who becomes pastor of the Swan
nanoa circuit. Mr.. McClamrock
comes from the Whittier charge.
The Rev. D. V. Howell is re-
assigned as pastor of the Fletcher
Mills River charge for his second
year.
Black Mountain church was
again assigned to the Rev. Her
man +. Duncan. He was appoint
ed to the Black Mountain charge
in 1882 after serving the Fetch
er-Mills River circuit.
The Rev. Carlock Hawk was
again named as pastor of West
Asheville Methodist church.
The Rev. James G. Huggin, il
and the Rev. A. P. Ratledge fig
ured in an exchange of pulpits,
Mr.. Huggin will go from Asbury
Memorial church. Asheville, e
Mount Holly church. in the Gas.
tonia district. Mr.. Ratledge vii
go to Asbury from Mount Holly
He formerly served four years a.
pastor of the Weavcrville church
The Rev. Russell H. Caudill was
reassigned to the passionate of the
Biltmore church.
Haywood Street church, Ashc
vile, will have the Rev. j. p
Hips, of Trinity church, Kan
napolis, and the present pastor
the Rev. w. A. Rollins, will go tc
First church at Lincolnton.
The Rev. J. B. McLarty, for
merly of Rutherford College, was
assigned to fill the pastorate at
Hillside Street church. Asheville
left vacant when the Rev. q. Cliff
ton Erwin was transferred to the
Missouri conference. Mr.. McLar'
ty is one of the younger minis
ters of the conference. He is the
son of the Rev. E. X. McLarty
now of Shelby, and a former pas,
tor of Central church, Asheville.
The Rev. George D. Herman
was reappointed pastor of Oakley
church on Fairview road. Ashe-
vile, though he has already com,
pleted a four-year term there.
The Rev. T. A. Groce was
named for the fourth time to the
Acton circuit, near Gambler. Mr.
Groce was formerly pastor of the
Haywood Street church.
The Rev. r. M. Hauss was
again named as pastor Of the Can,
dler church and the Rev. o: r.
Croy replaces the Rev. w. 2. Ruff
ty as pastor of the Emma-Elm
Mountain circuit. Mr.. Rufty be-
comes pastor of the Falrvle"
charge.
The Rev. NJ. w. Edwards, OF
Skyland church. becomes pastor
of the Hot Springs church.
The Rev. G. l.. Lovett, Fair
view supply pastor, goes to the
Laurel circuit as supply, succeed
ing the Rev. J. S. Mitchell.
The Rev. Fred l.. Setter re-
turns as pastor of the Leicester
church to serve his fourth year.
The Rev. Ralph B. Shumake'
was retained as pastor of tho
Marshall Methodist church II
Madison county.
The Rev. o. B. Mitchell be
comes pastor of the Swannano.
church. succeeding the Rev. j. II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21

Green, who was assigned to the
Weaverville circuit.
The Rev. d. C. Ballard is pas
tor of the new Swannanoa circuit
and the Rev. B. M. Crosby was
renamed as pastor of the Weaver
vile church.
The Rev. Lemuel w. Colson is
retained as Methodist chaplain at
the United States Veterans hos
pital in Oteen.
The Rev. John F. Kirk, Green's
boro. executive secretary of the
board of Christian education. will
become pastor of the College
Place church in Greensboro. His
place with the board will be filled
bv the Rev. w. Arthur Kale, Of
Asheville, who has served for seS-
erai years as extension secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
SINCLAIR OIL MAN
IS SLAIN BY WIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.--
(UP).-Sheldon Clark. Jr.. "a,
son of prominent Chicagoan,
was shot dead last hight at his
home in Paulsboro. n. j. His
wife was held on homicide
charge.
Clark, a minor executive Of the
Sinclair Oil company, OF which
his father is senior vice presi-
dent. was shot through the breast
by bullet from a .3S calibre
revolver.
Police said his wife, Audrey,
had quarrelled with Clark.
Clark died instantly. His wife
was taken to a hospital in Wood
buruy. n. j., for a cash on the
scalp. Police said she had been
struck with a billiard cue, and
it was later declared she may
have suffered a fractured skull.
Clark was the father Of two
small children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21

.HysssSII5s
~. c. r. McManAway
/ Society Editor
|, -. 90 Before II Moon
,1Sr MISSIONARY

<IoDIST MISSIONARY
s!TTY MEETS
- Toman's Missionary So
iT =. the First NJ. E. church
p y, ,se parlorS there yesterday
y with almost a full at
En- ~ and Mrs. Thomas Shep'
;' ,r,i,,s-preSident. in the chair
F. y, obsence of Miss Bessie Al
* sso has been attending the
h .,,sr,e in Charlotte. Mrs. J.
1 s,rrs acted as secretary.
,s,r the opening song prayer
NJ ,5,red BY Mrs. T. H. Par
,5o gave thanks that their
~, the Rev. c. H. Moser,
zen returned to them for
!, wear and that another
:. popular pastor. Rev. w. B.
1 lad been made their pre-
:. sI6er. The other members
f. their expressions of grail
4. later. ,
-. President, Mrs. Payne
|..,-ssident. Mrs. S. NJ. Garren;
(.,.iing secretary, Mrs. L. P.
f. corresponding secretary,
-
/. Clarence Bishop; treasurer,
4 E ". Brooks. The follow
[. ,-nsrlntendents were elected
i ,,t,aI service, Mrs. H. l.
,!,.s. of local work. Mrs. Geor-
K Hunter; of supplies, Mrs.
Browning children's work,
Lanes 4. r. Johnson and W.
S-5ev: mission study, Miss
Is Allen; publicity, Mrs. Thos.
E.,.sri: World Outlook, Mrs.
I JuS-uS.
|qs Ida Sprecher made a short
o, Payne College; Mrs.
f,r-;7g spoke on The Under
[rs,sd Child. and Mrs. Hodges
[s! On general subjects, also of
[,,,s 10 the women. The Dox-
| r vas used in closing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21
kGRAM OF MUSIC


II. program of music given at
brisrr School on Saturday
Eg,i-, was a real treat and en-
LL,,t ~ a large and appreciative
Kane Mrs. George B. Cog
y -szzo soprano, who has two
E.,E..srs in school there, and two
IN, artists, Miss Agnes Kooles,
fn-asc soprano and violinist,
L "a splendid accompanist,
b Tank LeBar, all of Ashe-
/. rs,iOusly lent their talents
! II that the students and
rSa ::5endS might have this
aE,s
IL rVgram was well varied
!: INSISTED Of classical and
J: Gghter numbers and was a
r-ing one in every respect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21

Are you fault-fnding, "picky"-
about nothing that reallymatters?
Not because the other person IS
wrong, not because you are natu-
rally mean, but because your
nerves are a-jangle.. .out of tune?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-21

Watch your nerves. Get your full
amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels-for Cancels costlier
tobaccos never get on your nerves:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HEADING FOR MORE TARIFFS

The pending farm relief bill would levy taxes
upon professors of certain agricultural products,
the proceeds of which would be distributed to the
producers as a means of increasing their return
from the crops.
These taxes are so heavy that they could not
possibly be absorbed by the processing industries
Some industries might be forced into insolvency
by having to absorb, under competitive conditions,
too large a portion of these taxes but in the ag-
gregate those industries which survived on profit
able basis would have to get from the consumers
sufficient amount to cover these extra taxes. That
necessarily means that the consumers would have
to pay materially higher prices for these goods.
Leaving aside all such considerations as the eff
feet upon the consumers pocketbook, it is inevita
bic that such artificial increase in the prices of
numerous products in wide use, by means of excess
sive taxation, would place our manufacturers at
grave disadvantage with foreign manufacturers in
our domestic markets. Any such plan, to give do
nestle manufacturers fair show in domestic mar
kets would almost necessarily have to be accom-
panied by still further increases in tariff rates
on great variety of goods. 1t would mean, in
effect, upward revision of tariffs that would
carry the notorious Hawley- Smoot schedule to new
all-time peaks.
This country and the rest of the world are al
ready feeling the baneful effects of high tariffs
and the paralysis of world commerce which they
have helped to cause 1t is very generally conced-
ed now that what is needed is lifting of existing
excessive barriers to foreign trade that broader
| exchange of goods among nations may be stimu-
lated with resulting Improvement in economic con-
ditions. Yet here we are seriously considering a
plan of government action which will either place
our own manufacturers at a serious disadvantage
in their own home markets else necessitate the
imposition of further world trade barriers that
will provide additional hindrance to foreign trade,
not only in our own tariffs but in the relations
that will inevitably follow abroad. Democrats who
are favoring such program would do well, right
at this point, to adopt that old railroad motto Of
stop, look and listen."-Greenville Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
WEE Quincy started singing. Ii

WEE Quincy started singing. Tie
w seemed just as happy as
could be. "We're just band Of
little boys" he sang, "out having
fun.
I'VE slip and slide upon the ice,
but, even so, we think it's nice.
We've found it's hard to stand up,
every time we start to rum"
TSm.en Scouty cried, "I'll add a
verse. Don't blame me if it
sounds much worse. I know my
voice is not so good, but anyway,
III sing" And then hi1 voice rang
clear and strong, as they all trav-
eled right along. The words were
funny and they made his verse a
crazy thing.
Were pushing Mrs. Rabbit
now, and we will get her home
somehow. OF course she's rather
heavy and it's we'll we're bound
down hill.
my goodness, if we'd chance to
stop, know there'd be sudden
flop. But we will be real care
.ul, so as not to cause a spill"
"Ha. hal" The TIMES laughed
ort loud. Said Quincy, II sup
BOSE you're nrnud. but frankly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
:lREAD THE sToRY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

you were way off key. Oh, don,
sing any more"
Il won't" said Scouty, "car:e
our ride is over. Just ahead ";
spied some little baby rabbits
know what they're waiting for
THE mother rabbit left the siA
l. i've brought you hunnis;
food" she said. I've also brougai
you some new friends who haze
been kind to NE.
Nov, all Of you sit down 70
eat. I'll soon prepare real ME
treat" One of the Dummies said,
"Those carrots look real good 70
me-"
A real long log lay right near
by. The whole bunch heard wee
Windy cry, Well sit right on the
log. Twill be a very comfy place.
And then the food was HANDED
out. 1t brought forth quite
merry shout. One of the Times
smeared fresh corn all DER M'
hand and face.
Copyright. 1893, NEA Service, !ncl
Quincy has q terrible time win
SnOwShoeS in the not S:orr1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
by RODNEY DUICiEEK
HEA Service Writer
VTASHINGTON.-Two-d O liar

VTASHINGTON.-Two-d O lar
w and ee-dollar-a-week jobs
have become not uncommon and
many OF the workers who earn
that princely wage are children.
This is one Of various depres-
sion facts which social welfare
workers are using this year as
they campaign in the state legis-
latures for uniform child labor
laws.
The legislators will have it
ainned into their ears that about
100000 boys and girls under
IS years of age are now gainfully
employed and that most of their
jobs should be given to unem-
ployed adults while the kids are
sent to school. It will also be
demonstrated to them that the
depression has lowered the stand
ards Of child labor, increased the
tendency TO exploit children in
sweatshops and increased the pro-
portion of the least desirable jobs
among working children.
"
THE conference on present-day
Il child labor problems which
met in Washington last month de-
cided to urge basic 1Gyear en-
ployment minimum with certain
exemptions, a maximum eight
hour day for adults under IS,
minimum wage legislation for
minors under IS and one or two
other recommendations.
1t is conceded that the 1890
census figures showed improve.
ment in the child labor situation
to some extent. Only 100000 un,
der &c Nare engaged in non-agri.
cultural occupations, a decrease
Of SO per cent from 1920. The
number under 16 employed in
manufacturing industries had de,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By Ike Walton, Redivivue

Brother Fisherman B aruc h
seems to be getting it in the neck
again. They are always handing
him mean hard jobs to do and en-
pecting him TO be satisfied with
"thank you" The other day the
Hebrew-American papers voted
on the ten greatest Jews in Amer
lea, and 10, Barney's name was
not there; but the next day it was
announced that Barney had given
the largest contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund; and
then in a few days when Calvin
Coolidge died it was announced
that Barney would have t" take
his place in Strengthening out the
railroad muddle.
Maybe those Hebrew-American
editors were mostly Republicans
and left Barney off their list on
purpose to make Franklin think
he was not popular and SO keep
him from using Barney where
they do not want him. But they
can't fool Frank; Frank will use
Barney just as he used his money,
whether Barney takes big gov
eminent post or not. Why Wood.
row Wilson used Barney for eight
years and only paid him a dollar
year and few White House
dinners.
They all used Barney. It's q
wonder he's not used up. Calvin
Coolidge was able to die in peace
because he left those railroads in
Barney's hands. Those Hebrew
editors just don't altogether know
all about greatness anyhow. They
left out all the Guggenheims, and
Strauss, and Loeb, and lots Of big
fellows. Of course it was their
business; but il Barney is not as
big as any three they listed I'll
eat the next water-dog l catch.