davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
WHO PAYS BILL?
DOM.

Eighty-two per cent of the money spent by the
state of North Carolina through it's general fund
comes from the sections of the state west OF Ra-
leigh, contributed largely by a half dozen coun-
ties Mecklenburg right up among them.
That leaves only Is per cent of the total states
general fund expenditures to be produced from the
territory east of Raleigh
And yet it is an unhappy fact that it is in that
section that the burden of the antindustral senti
ment is found in North Carolina.
One the face of the sheer statistics of the case,
it is reasonable to suppose that long one-haf
of the state has another half paying such gener-
Gus proportion of the whole expenditures of the
commonwealth, it would De singing its praises ra-
Their than looking upon it with msgivings and en-
wings.
There is no bigger job for the constructive up
building of North Carolina in the future than that
of some leader who will be statesman enough to
reunite the two PHILOSOPHERS that abound in these
two great sections of the state.
Put forever behind US the tniest suggestion of
spitefulness and prejudice between our agrcul-
tural and industrial charlottesville Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
Durable CANCER

Announcement from the American College OF
Surgeons to the effect that five year cures OF can
Ger have been reported in more than $4,000 cases
in the United States and Europe is thrilling tidings
to humanity.
No more encouraging heartening statement
could come from the ranks of the medical sclen-
fists than that they have finally isolated the germ
of cancer and conquered it. They do not go so
far as that now but it is manifest that these cures
thus reported indicate their relentless pursuit OF
this great accomplishment.
Throughout the history of mediine and OF man,
there has been little to do but fold the hands in
abject helplessness in the presence of this scourge
Within more recent years progress has been
made in staying the ravages of the disease when
it was ascertained soon enough, and the more posi-
tive declaration which now comes that cures have
actually been effected gives hope to the desparing
heart of the race.
And notably at this time when Gamers increas-
ing pervssion among the people of all countries
is attracting new medical interest.
Soon the world may reasonably hope that from
the laboratories of these dauntess pursuers of the
deadly germs that send their multitudeS prema-
turely to the grave will come the news that the
microbe which subtly turks behind the disease of
cancer has been tracked to its lair its identity
discovered AMI specific for its death produced
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
NEa Service STAFF Correspondent

NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - a. Aim 1.-The Of the
Wfrst phase of the Roosevelt
monetary policy is at an eHeft
purely psychological.
Worldwide confusion over the
announced policy is caused large
w bv doubt as 10 how its various
stems will work out and as 70
which ones will prove necessary
If adoption-and when.
The governments purchase OF
gold for more than the worlo
orice is the immediate Phase ana
insiders say ii is essential to re-
member that this applies only TO
newly mined gold. which has run
10 some $5O.00O,OO0 year -
nerhaps about the value OF the
strawberry crop-as compared
with the total gold reserve OF S4'-
5OO.0OO,OO0
Until such time as Mr.. Roosevelt
feels impeIIed to sell gold aoroau AZ,
the aim will be to avoid the uN'
fortunate psychological effects OF a
rising dollar on foreign exchange
There's little mechanical! connec'
tion between a rising dollar and
domestic commodity prices. Dut
neonle always believe the former
means that the latter will fall
Conversely, a cheaper dollar eN'
erts a psychological effect lof
higher prices.
Practically, the purchase plan
merely prevents the gold value OF
the dollar from rising III terms OF
newly mined American gold. The
common theory that you cut the
dollars purchasing power by cut,
ting its value is not substantlated
except as to international goods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL

An unrelenting lie of it,
Is the constant hue and cry OF 1t,
That the legal right to buy OF It,,
Breeds temperance in youth:
But the wicked sinful way OF 1t
In every age and day of 1t,
Is all there is to say of it,
To tell the honest truth.
Oh, the ruthless race and tribe OF
it,
The bold disgrace and bride of it,
The cringing cuss and scribe of 1t,
That breed the underworld:
Though these may plead the need
Of it,
Whatever we may read of it,
Our babes will be the feed of it,
In hopeless shambles hurled.
The foreign breed and craft OF 1t,
The shameless greed and graft of
it,
The civic rogue and raft of it,
"a national disgrace"
The sick'ning sinking smell of it,
The raging wreaking hell Of it,
Is all there is to tell of it,
1t wrecks the human race.
J. X. HENDERSON,
Brevard, n. G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
MORE PUBLIC
WORKS OKEHD
Unemployment Outlook Is
Consequently Improv-
ed in State
The rimes-News Rurenu
Cir IVnlinr lIntnl

RALEIGH, Oct. 31.-Prospects
for the placing of an increased
number of unemployed in jobs
are getting brighter as more pub
lie works projects are being APP
proved, State Director c. NJ.
Wynick of the national reemploy-
ment service said. He is conf
dent that the next few weeks will
see a decided increase in place
ments of unemployed on both
public works and other jobs.
Here in Raleigh work will start
this week on the new $4,000
apartment house being built with
funds borrowed from the govern
ment under the terms of the pAb-
lie works act, construction is al
ready under way on the extern
sive building program at Fort
Bragg and other places.
Word has just been received
that the public works administra-
ton has approved the 100000
sewage disposal project for the
City of Durham and that bids on
that project will be opened No
'vember 8, Waynick said. This
project is expected to provide a
good many jobs for unemployed
in or near Durham, since all the
labor on this project must be OBJ
tanned from the unemployment
service lists. A grant of 1000
to the Wake county commission
ers for the construction Of new
school building in Wake Forest
has also been approved and bids
will be opened for this project
November 5, while grant Of
$500 for a school building in
Brunswick county has also been
approved, although the date for
opening bids was not given, Way
nick said.
"All of these new projects, to-
gether with the new highway
construction projects on which
contracts will soon be let, should
provide a great many new jobs
and materially relieve the unem-
ployed problem in the state"
Waynick said. For the labor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
TURKS ARE KEEPING
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THEIR REPUBLIC

ISTANBUL, Oct. 31.-(UP).
Turks throughout the country are
preparing for the three days
fetes and general rejoicings, be-
ginning tomorrow, which will
mark the first decade of the
Turkish republic.
A three-day holiday has been
declared and the celebrations will
include a flight by company OF
civilian aviators, one a woman,
Bedrie Hanam, from Istanbul to
the capital, Angora, where they
will salute the Ghazi, President
Renal Pasha.
From another point a group OF
mountain sportsmen, with their
skis, will journey to the same
city to typify the physical de-
velopment from the upward ma
tional climb which has succeeded
the indolent national existence.
Airplanes and skis to be used in
these demonstrations have been
built in Turkey by Turkish labor.
The western and mOdernmind-
ed Renal Pasha has completely
changed the life of his people in
the 10 years since the republic
was proclaimed. The Moslem and
Arab burnous has been replaced
by western suits and Paris gowns.
the tasseled fez has given way to
hats and peaked caps, women no
longer hide themselves behind
wells and ride in quaint closed
barouches, but openly reveal their
features and travel in automo-
biles and even planes. polygamy
has been abolished and western
methods Of marriage and divorce
have been introduced. Arabic
signs have disappeared complete
ly, giving way to a LatiniZed al
phabet.
At first, Kemal Pasha met some
opposition to modern ideas, but
he now is virtual dictator and en-
joys the support and cooperation
of the vast majority.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
RUSSIA AND JAPAN

While the relations between Japan and the So
Wet government continued to be strained, Walter
Duranty, Moscow correspondent of the New York
Times, does not think that Japan is likely to risk
any action before spring. He points out that Rus
sias old ally, General Winter" the ally it will be
remembered that licked Napoleon, twill insure
that trenches will be dug in the iron soil of
Siberia until the end of March, and Japanese
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

for all these projects, as we'll as
for all highway and street paving
projects done with public works
funds, must be obtained from the
unemployment service, under the
rules and regulations governing
all public works construction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
King Zog Turns
Back Allowance

TIRANA, Albania, Oct. 81
(UP).-King Zog has renowned
his allowance for the current
year, it is revealed.
The merchants, impressed by
the gesture, decided to pay dou-
bic taxes, but the government de-
clined, saying the state needed
no surplus revenues at this time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

DON'T believe s'o.ia, -,
- about an early Gt,,,,...
NRA. There's 10 a.,r.r,,,.
sight and its abanlogmu. /,
be 4 confession Of l..,ua.'
recovery program.
Mr.. Roosevelt now il "a.
ted publicly TO national i
planning and NHA will i
as a strong organization
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
THE Agricultural Al.

THE Agr!CuIJWlI 81. ]
l. Administration is 81
miffed because farmer la,a,1
belling against IL" AAA al.
ing a strike, declared thq,
in revolt against the IRA ;
~, thinks the AAA. farmer,
know the difference By no,
Downright. 1892. NEt $ -,+..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
HORIZ, JNTAL
o ,e,, BY srA SERVICE. INC. iO!J

HORIZ, JNTAL
/ Who is the
union official
in the pic
ture?
70 Bill of fare.
To depart by
boat.
a He has BEEN a
representative
of
since 1909.
&c Form of "a"
Is Scoria.
20 Versifes.
% To exist.
% Railroad.
25 To eject.
q Types Of
starches.
90 To devour.
81 A Bedouin.
33 Aromatic
Dark drlnS.
80 Portico.
81 Street car.
80 Tag.
40 The has
brought his
name frequent
ly in print.
~ Units.
Al To accom-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

j. Royal /
Il Stree III
las beat
Of his N
Of woIsd
lpl). /
enciIi
y Plan. |
a Roielt. |
Rootst"i|
2STjw veal
10000 ~
S32TIe wa!1
head al
labor i
Whir!r1
36FOrnl Il
GaugeL
Il FuIl.len1
yeStm1I
8Lct i'll
strong I
Ing va
BecausI
81 Cot
Hand |
Pertains
air
TLaree
4 mes;f
f2Souths'1
GAN ris1
50 Either |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

A saucepan of heavy aluminium or
enamel, large enough SO candy will not
boil over;
A wooden spoon or a WOODEN
handled spoon with perforations or
Sits, for stirring and beating the
A ons-bIaded knife or spatuIa for
good sharp knife for cutting;
Pans or slabs for cooling; a shallow
pan may be used as a substitute for
fudge and similar candies; for fon-
dant and brittfes, an inverted baking
pan may be used as a substitute for
the professional marble slab.
The Cold Water Test
To make the cold water test,
pour about u teaspoon of your
candy mixture into a cup about
three-fourths full of very cold or
ice water. Then put three fingers
in the cup and shape into a ball.
Continue testing until desired con-
sistency stated in recipe is reached.
The stages are: soft ball. firm ball;
hard ball; crack (mixture sounds
brittle when struck against side of
cup, and breaks like a thread of
glass between fingers); and hard
crack Every brittle; mixture will
not stick to teeth.
The Thermometer Test
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

Remove from stove; have the egg
whites in readiness in large mixing
bowl; beat them quickly until stiff;
pour the hot syrup in a thin stream
over the whites, beating constantly.
Continue beating with a wire
whisk or wooden spoon until candy
will just hold its shape when
dropped from the spoon. Stir in
vanilla and nutmeats. Turn the
mixture into a slightly buttered
pan to cool or drop by teaspoonfuls
on a board covered with heavy
wa1ed paper. Yield: ~ pounds.
Silver Lining Fudge
Part 1
cup sugar tbsp. butter
- ! sDi aan Whit NIT taro = ssssp; vsa,n.
cocoanut
Part
! tbsp. white taro ! tbsp. butter
~ cup milk Y cup nutmeats
"a teasp. vanilla " cup pasteurized
Part 1:
Place sugar, syrup and milk in
deep saucepan. Stir over low heat
until sugar is dissolved, then cook
to soft ball stage $685. to 23Se F.).
Remove from stove; add butter and
vanilla; cool until lukewarm: then
beat until creamy; add cocoanut
and turn into buttered loaf pan,
Part 2: 90
While part 1 is cooling, place
sugar, syrup, milk and chocolate in
a saucepan. Proceed as in Part /.
Add chopped nuts and dates and
pour this chocolate mixture over
the cocoanut mixture part 1 mix
ture) in the loaf pan. Cut in small
squares when cold. About ~
pounds.
English Toffee
cups sugar " teasp. salt
cups white karo 2 tbsps. butter
ia CUPS thin cream 1 teasn variIi.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

The raspberry project for TIN
foothill counties has succeeded ant
$50 acres of the plants will be sci
cut this fall. 1t is expected tina,
well over 400 acres will be planted
before the project is finally clos
ed,
Ambrose Cline of Lincoln
County reports harvesting 900
pounds of common lespedeza seed
an acre from one field this fall.
Fresh infsrtile eggs placed in
cold storage last spring by Cataw-
ba County poultrymen were sold
at a net profit of six cents a dozen
this fall.
Sixteen Caswell County farmers
are competing in a farm forest
contest this winter for cash prizes
offered by business organizations.
Ninety-one wheat farmers of
Yadkin County received $685.
80 in rental payments for land re-
moved from the production Of
wheat this fall.
Martin County sweet potato
growers have $4,000 bushels of
cured sweets in storage for sale
this winter and next spring.
The production credit associa-
lion organized by Pitt and Greene
farmers has a capital stock
If $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
Liquor Legal
For Hospitals
Attorney General Rnles Institu.
hons Can Keep Spirits Under
N. G.. Law.

Raleigh-Use of medicinal liquor
IN hospitals is permissible for GER
tain cases and under certain condi-
tions but there is a question of how
it may be obtained, Attorney Cen
eral Dennis Brummitt holds in 4
letter to DR.. M. A. Griffin, Appa-
lachian Hall, Asheville, in a reply
K an inquiry. Mr.. Brummitt
points out that the burlington act
contains very stringent provisions
against the manufacture, sale Or
dealing in liquors, but:
provided further, that this act
shall not apply to wines and liquors
required and used by hospitals or
sanitoriums bona fide established
and maintained for the treatment
of patients addicted to the use of
liqudr, morphine, opium, cocaine
or other deleterious drugs, when
the same are administered to patti
ents actually in such hospitals cor
sanitoriums for treatment, and
when she same are administered as
an essential part of the particular
system or method of treatment and
exclusively by or under the direc-
ton of a duly licensed and regis
tered physician of good moral
character and standing.
No permits from any state u
thorities are required for the pur-
chase and receipt of such medi-
cinal spirits as permitted under the
statute quoted above. Mr.. Brum-
mitt states, adding that the act does
lay certain duties upon transpor-
tation companies with respect to
transportation and delivery of such
medicinal liquors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
Welded SO YEARS PAIR
MUST RE-MARRY

Detroit, Mich.-Patrick Byrne
"a, and his wife, Julia, So, have
been married so years but they
must go through the ceremony
again on orders of Uncle Sam.
Planning a trip to Europe, Byrne
and his wife applied for a passpor,
but were told first to produce theH
marriage license, lost somewhere in
the United States or in Canada,
where they used to live Byrne
took out ? marriage license at the
county building; so now the pre-
jected trip becomes a second hone, :
moon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

Put sugar, syrup, cream, and sal
into saucepan and stir over fir
until sugar is dissolved. Cook t,
temperature, 250o F. A firm bal
will form when syrup is tried IL
cold water. Stir candy quite often
as it scorches easily. Add butte,
and cook to temperature, 260o F
When a hard ball will form. ado
vanilla and pour in thin layer OF
oiled slab or baking sheet. When
still warm, mark with a knife in
deep squares. When cold. break
apart.
Caramels
cup sugar " cup cream
p cup brown sugar ! cup milk
" cup white karo " cup butter
l teaspoon vanilla
Put all Of the ingredients excep.
the vanilla in a saucepan. stir ove1
low heat until the sugar is dis
solved. Increase the heat; stir
constantly until the thermometer
registers 246o to 24So F., or until q
little Of mixture dropped into cold
water will form a ball of the cor.
sl'tency OF a caramel. Remove
from stove; add the vanilla: pou1
at once into a buttered loaf pan t.
make a layer X inch deep. When
cold, loosen the candy from thu
sides and bottom of the a with ,
spatula; remove in one block to ,
molding board; cut with a shar1I
knife into cubes.
Butterscotch
? cups brown sugar " teasp. salt
cup White karo 1/s cup butter
l cup wafer " teasp. vanilla
Put the sugar, syrup, water. and
salt IN a saucepan. Stir over Low
neat until the sugar is dissolved
Increase the heat and cook unti
the thermometer registers $500 III
(hrm ball STACEY Add the butte,i
and cook with occasional stirrin,|
until the thermometer r~eeister,l
500 F. (brittle stage). Remov,|
stove; add vanilla; pour int
a buttered shallow pan, making d
layer Y inch deep. While stti|
warm, crease into squares with >,
blunt knife. When cold and hard
break into pieces. TX pounds.
If you wish to make lollipon.
shape the mixture, while stiI
warm, into balls; insert a woode,
skewer into each ball, let harden.
Christmas Nouoat
!! CUP cups w snsef t..o cup cup n ssDs;ss
20 cup wafer cherries
tee "uiteo 70 teaSp. salt
Put karo, sugar, salt and water
n a saucepan and boil until al
teaches hard ball stage, Beat egs|
stiff and pour in candy mix.
'ure, beating constantly until mix.
ure is as thick as whipped cream
Add vanilla, sliced cherries and
luts and pour into oiled pan. Press =
'herries and pieces Of sliced citron
nto top. Let stand over night
hen cut and wrap in wa1ed paper
And May You Have
Sweet, Merry Christmasl
At4hAsAsxz9~
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
QUICKER, BETTER
RELIEF from use of
Black Drauuht

II have taken Black-Draught, off
and on when needed, for twenty
five years, for it is easy to take"
writes Mr.. George T. Wharton, of
Petersburg, Va. II take it for con-
stipation and when I have that
dull, tired feeling. I take it for
colds and other complaints where
a good laxative is needed, and I
believe It gives me quicker and
better relief than any other medi-
cine I know. It certainly has
been a help to me-"
P.S.-T you haze CHILDREN, oive
them the me0, p T;easant-tasttno
SYRUP OF Thedford's Bzack-Draucht.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
These holiday candies are gaiIy tied .
They'll fill giver and gettera full of pride!

IT isn't Christmas without candy!
l. CONNECTIONS and sweetmeats are
as much a part of the holiday as
the stocking and the tree, and
everybody likes them, because as
the jingle has it,
For OF ssoeet teeth you ind you
HdOen't one-but thirty.too"
|. AS gifts, stocking-surprises, for
holiday parties, or to eat yourself
there is an overwhelming demand
for candy, especially for that most
delicious Of all, "home-made"!
OF course, nowadays, purchased
candy comes in a great variety of
kinds, and is made under the most
sanitary conditions from the same
wholesome ingredients we use our
selves. But most of us want to do
some candy-making right in our
own kitchen-shops. For one thing,
It's fun!
For Perfect Success
Creamy fondant, crunchy brittle,
chevy caramels, delicious divinity
which do you choose? Successful
:andies are no trick" Just use
'eliable ingredients, tested recipes
md follow the simplest Of rules.
rhe great fear of the amateur
;andy-maker is that her product
will refuse to harden, or that it will
turn to sugar." get grainy. Over
coming these bugbears is simple.
first, be sure that your candy is
lone before removing it from the
tove by testing it accurately, using
ither a thermometer or the cold
water test. Then, just as the pro-
essional confectioners do to be GER
ain OF creamy candy free from
rystals or "grittiness," use karo
q the ingredients. This will give
'ou a bookkeeping product and will
:eep the candies moist and fresh.
zoo. karo is healthful, being a mix
ure OF pure carbohydrates, rich In
Iextrose, which means you can eat
IL Cor almost all) you want, With
nut a twinge Of conscience!
What Equipment You Need
No fancy tools are required for !
God homemade candy. You should,
lowever, have:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22

The bulb of thermometer should
be completely covered in boiling
candy, but should not rest on bot
tom of pan.
FAvoRlTE CANDY RECIPES
Divinity
: ~ cups sugar " teasp. salt
2/3 cup white karo 2 egg whites
IA cup water teasp. vanilla
cup chopped nuts
Put sugar, karo, water, and salt
IN a saucepan. Stir over low heat
until the sugar has dissolved. In
crease the heat and boil steadily
without stirring until thermometer
registers 1851 F. Every firm ball).
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-22
cAMEL's cosTLIER ToBAccos
*eeer gel o" 1o~N Nerves. Never tire 4o,u; last
YOUR The Loser

WHEN you allow Headache, Neuralgia,
w Muscular, Rheumatic, Seattle or Periodic
Pains to keep you from work or pleasure.
You CAM go places and do things when you
are suffering-and the work or good times
won't wait for you
Why allow Pain to rob you of Health. Friends.
Happiness, Money?
DIR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS AVE been
used for the relief of pain for more than forty
years. They taste good, act quickly, do not
upset the stomach. nor cause constipation,
no dull, depressed feeling.
Thousands have used them for twenty, thirty,
forty years, and still find that nothing else
relieves pain SO promptly and effectively.
Why dom you try them? Once you know
how pleasant they are to take, how quickly
and effectively they relieve, you won't want
10 go back to disagreeable, slow acting medi-
cines.
quick relief. Why wait forty minutes for
lies Anti-Pain Pills will relieve you in ten to
.dy l have never found anything that equalled DR..
8. Mrs. Silas D. Keller. Pen6eld. Pa.
ng that was so good to stop pain as DR.. Miles Anti
I'D many about them and I find they are all using
Mrs. Martha Lacy, Davenport, Iowa
r. Miles Anti-Pain Pill for years, l keep them on
can certainly recommend them for pain.
"a Seybold. 2417 w. End St, Dayton, Ohio
have been a wonderful help to me. I have used
1-I ~1,-o1v. - - ~~