davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Camp Children Hold
Central Opera House
Reunion Tonight

NEW YORK. - One hundred and
fifty children of the Workers Chill
drenS Camp (Wo-Chi-Ca) will pre-
sent a picture of their eight weeks
activity at the camp at the Central
Opera House, 9th st. and Third
Ave, tonight.
Plays written by children, poems,
songs and piano recitals, will make
up the entertainment.
A few Of the outstanding numbers
to be presented will be scenes from
the Pioneer operetta, Strike Me
Red" the New Deal Barnyard Or
chestra, and a film showing the daily
life Of the children at the camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08

THE MaSquerader United Ar
lists Release, Directed by Richard
Wallace, with Ronald CoIman and
ELISA Landi.
Old stuff.
John Chilcote, leader Of the par
liamentary opposition, is dope fend
and cad. A brilliant orator, he
fails his party in its hour of need
and deceives suffering wife
ELISA with blood-sucking vampire
Juliette Compton. To make us real
ize the enorrnity Of his failure we
get shots of the rabble rioting for
bread and coarsely deriding upright
opposition leaders whom Chilcote has
put in bad.
John Loder appears. He's q dis
tant relative and exact counterpart
Of Cad Chilcote, who Is shunted of
to the formers obscure lodging. Lo-
der saves the day. Neither woman
recognizes him. Piquant compiica-
lions.
He discards the vampire and re-
habilitates suffering Elisa. His
stirring appeal saves the day for the
party and swerves the British En-
pire from the road to wrack and
ruin. Ronald Is quite a guy. Chill
cote hops the twig and the death GER
tificate is made out IN Loder's name.
The Virtuous One inherits Elisa, the
mansion, the dinner suits, a faithful
butler (whose father and GRANDPA
Their had also served the family,
Cholmondely), and the privilege to
pacify the Rabble.
In the best approved fascist man
ner our superman pulls the country
out of the dumps with speech which
may have been lifted bodily out of
Stuart Chase. He's against Starving
in the Midst Of Plenty. An about the
nasty Machins which is the cause Of
Mans Downfall. Elisa sits inspir-
ingly In the gallery.
What this country needs Is Ron
aid Coiman and a good Scent ELISA
Landi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Workers Aid daily.

Disappointed because they
could not get on the Interna-
tional Labor Defense boat ride
last Sunday, a group of workers
arranged party in Comrade I.
Rubinstein's house, 2078 Crotona
Parkway, Bronu. They have sent
in, as 2 result, 1928 for the
Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Monday
Youth Club Dance

The Manhattan Youth Club win
hold a Harvest Festival" and
Dance, Saturday, at their headquar-
tiers, ia Ludlow Street.
Besides Danny Harman's band,
there will be a drama group, chalk
talk, musical trio, songs and other
entertainment. Subscription is 25
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Jersey Mooney Conference.

NEWARK, N. Working class
organizations are invited to send
delegates to Tom Mooney Confer
ence to be held Sunday, Sept. 10,
at the German Labor Lyceum, 704
14th Avenue, Room 8, Newark. The
New Jersey Tom Mooney Council
of Action announces that plans will
be drawn up for actively fighting
for his release. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Saturday

CONCERT DANCE AND CHALK TALK
BY JOHN REED ARTIST at Empire Garden,
11 w. 132nd st. Auspices Unemployed
Council Upper Harlem. Admission I5c.
CONCERT AND DANCE BY NAT TURNER
BR. LID, at Unemployed Council Hall, 45e
E.. Hist. Hot musicl Admission Sc.
PARTY AND ENTERTAINMENT, Y.CL
Unit 4, Section > l447 Wilins, Apt. 81,
Bronx. Admission l0c
MUSICALE FOR CONIRADE STRANDED
IN FRANCE. New Dance Group Studio, u
e. 18th ST.
WORKERS CLUB in Comrade scapes' gar
den. 1865 2lst Ave.
OUTING TO CAMP NITGEDAIGET. Aus
pices Food Workers Industrial Union. Buses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08

rion, will be the screen feature at the
Paramount beginning today.
The Fifth Avenue Playhouse is
now showing a new French film
"Milady." This is a sequel to the
French picture, Lies Trois Mousque-
taires," by Dumas, shown here last
season.
Bring En- Back Alive" the Frank
Buck wild animal picture that scored
last year, will be presented again this
Saturday at the Cameo Theatre.
Help improve the Daily Worker"
send in your suggestions and criticism:
Let us know what the workers in
your shop think about the Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08

dents are not accepted after the
classes are filled. An attractive and
detailed new booklet describing all
the courses and full information may
be obtained at the Office Of the Work
ers School, IS East 18th. Street, third
floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 Kc.

700 PM.-Mountaineers Music
7;15-Just Relax, Sketch
7:3o-Betty Boop Frolics
7;a5-The GaldherFs. Sketch
8:00-Concert Orch: Jessica Dragonettc.
Soprsno; Cavaliers Quartet
9o0-Fred Allen, Comedian; Grofe Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08

9;s0--Sketch, with Rose Keane and Charles
Lawrence; Lee Wiley and Paul Small
Songs; Young Orch
l0:o0-U. S. Navy Band
-o:S9--,m and Abner Friday Night So
cable
11;00-DGviS Orch.
11:3o-Fisher Orch
12:G0-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
R:05 A.M.-Stern Orch -
12:30-Lowe Orch -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
EDWARD NEwHoUsE.

leave Cooperative Colony PM. Return
Sunday night Register In advance. For
information caN Food Workers Union, CHE.
3-0505.
BATH BEACH WORKERS CLUB, ATTRN-
TION: Unit party benefit Daily Worker.
PM, at 2225 Bay View Place. Bath Beach.
Brooklyn. Bring friends. Admission ioc.
Entertainment, refreshments Auspices Unit
o, Section /. SUPPORT THE DAILY
Monday
WORKER LABORATORY THEATRE o.
W.LR., BROWNSVILLE. ALL THOSE M
TEREsTED IN DRAMATIC WORK ARE
INVITED TO REPORT FOR REHEARSAIa
ON MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, $3.50 PM
AL Stone Ave, Brooklyn First rehearsal
Monday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08

cable
11;00-DSvis Orch.
11:30-Fisher Orch.
12:O0-Ralph Kirbery, Songs
12:05 A.M.-Stern Orch -
12;30-Lowe Orch.
WOR-710 Kc.
200 M.-Sports-Ford Prick
7l5-When the Comet Strikes, Sketch
7:30-The Count of Monte Cristo. Sketch
7:45-News-G Heater
8:oo-Detectives Black and Blue, Mystery
Drama
8:15-Arabian knights
8:45--Musical Gazette
9:0o-Bronx Marriage Bureau Sketch
s;l5-Willie Robyn. Tenor; Marie Gerard
9:3o-Robbins Orch. ,-(-S
Io:oo-Organ Recital
10:15-Current Events-Harlun Eugene Reeo
1o:So-Keene Orch; Grenadiers Quartet
Walter Ahrens, Baritone; Harry
Breuer, xylcphone; yerna Osborne
Soprano
1l:o0-Time; Weather ,'H"
ll:02--Scotti Orch
ll:30-Denny Orch.
l2;o0-Aaronson Orch. 80
-.
WJZ-760 Kc.
700 P.M.-Amos m Andy
7:l5-Rondolers Quartet
7;30--Holst Orch
s:oo-walter o'Keefe. Comedian. Etne
Shutta Songs; Bestor Orch.
s:3o--Potash and Perlmutter, Sketch
8:45--Crooning Choir 4-,r
9.C0--Leah Ray. Songs Harris Orch
9.3o-Phil Baker, Comedian: Shield Crcl
Male Quartet; Neil Sisters Songs
10:0o-In Control, Sketch ,,--
1o:3o-Mario Cozzi, Baritone
1o:45-Headline Hunter-Floyd Gibbons
ll;oo-Jesters Trio 49,
l1:15-Poet Prince
11;30-Childs Orch
12:00-Mills Orch.
1880 A.M.-Lopez Orch.
WABC-860 Kc.
700 P.M.--Mo~ton Downey. songs
7;l5-Denny orch; JEANNE Lang and
Scrappy Lambert. Songs --~a
7:3o--Martin Orch. Travellers Quartet
7;45-News- Boake Carter
8:0o-Green Orch.; Men About Town Trio
8;l5--Modern Male Chorus
8:So-spitelny Orch, Julius Tanner, Com
s;co-Irvin s Cobb, stories Goodman
orch. SO
9:15-Trappers Orch ~
9;3o-Dance orch. Betty Bertheli. Songs;
Mary Mccoy, Soprano; Sport Talk
Grantland Rice. r.
10.00-Rich Orch tsU
10:30--Bcswell Sisters Songs
0;45--News--Edwin G. Hill
1l;oo-Evan Evans, Ba.itone: Concert Orch,
1l:3o-Lombardo Orch. ~..t
12:00-Belasco Orch
fo:30 A.M.---H7np Orch.
1:0o--Russel Orch. s~r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
Today's Film
Ronald COLRtdn Saves the
British Empire at the
RiUoi Theatre
by CURT

'"The Masquerader'-A United Ar
lists Release, Directed by Richard
Wallace, with Ronald CoInan and
ELISA Landi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-08
,INSTALLMENT %

do, jackson took leave. The men
promised to write him about what
happened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SOLICITOR SHEPPARD
ASKS PUBLIC TO AID
In LAW ENFORCEMENT
CONTINUED from page rnc)

great majority of criminal otfenses
committed in this county are in
the jurisdiction of the County Re-
cordCr'S court.
IN all cases Of gambling, by
whatever means employed, all
cases Of transportation and sale
of Intoxicating liquors, in all
cases of larceny (stealing), where
the value of the property taken
does not exceed $4,000, cases of
abandonment Of family. wife and
children, by husband; in all cases
Of assault, or assault with a dead
ly weapon, except in cases where
serious injury has been done with
intent to kill; practically all traf-
tic violations and other offences
not mentioned here, in this COun-
ty. the Recorders court has final
jurisdiction. Defendants, in case
Of conviction, have q right to APP
peal to the Superior court. as all
defendants convicted in Superior
court have a right to appeal TO
the Supreme court Of the State OF
North Carolina.
The above statement is made in
the hope that every person in the
county who will give his or her
cooperation to the end that the
criminal law be enforced may
know that there is court in Hen
dersOn county, ready at all times,
looking for, hoping for, and ex-
pecting the cooperation Of the
citizens of the county to the end
that the criminal laws be en-
forced rigidly, and that every Of
fender thereof within the confines
of this county be brought imme-
diateiy to justice. After two and
onc-half years as solicitor of
County Recorders court, | am
particularly impressed with the
Importance Of the one
great problem Of this community.
1t is the problem Of our citizen
ship Of today and tomorrow, and
by far more serious than the aver
age person seems to realize. The
criminal laws Of any community
may be violated with impunity as
long as the citizenship Of the COM
is not sensitive to and
awakened to action by what goes
on. No man can perform
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
ASK MILLIONS
IN ROAD work
Bids Being Tabulated Now
in Lettings; May Take
Week for This
b. J. c. BASKERVILLE
The Timrs-Nnws Bureau
Si~ Waiter Hotel

RALEIGH, Aug. If it is
possible to get all the hundreds
of requests for new road work
tabulated and estimates prepared.
il is possible that tho State high
way and public works commission
may hold another meeting the lat
ter part os this week, Chairman
F.. B. JefrrcsS said today. But
since these new requests call fOT
nj least $500 miles of new high
way construction that would cost
at least $4,000, 900 or even more,
indications are that it will take
until next week TO get them into
share for the consideration OF the
commission. JcffrcsS said.
Chairman JcirrcSS was busy to-
day finishing up set of maps,
showing aIi the new roads that
have been requested, which he i
sending oua tn aIl the members Of
the commission for them to study.
The cnrinrcrin@ department i'll
the meantime IS working on the
preparation Of estimates on the
cost of the many new projects re-
uuestcd. All Of these requested
projects are being filed and tabu-
lated by counties, so that when
the commission holds its next
meeting. it can take them up
county by county.
"Fram study of the map
showiu" The ucw road conStruc-
ton requested. it appears that al
most an entirely new state high
way system has been asked for
JefTrC-s said. For the greater
part Of the $500 miles of new
highways being sought now IS
new construction and in addition
10 the 10000 miles already in the
present stale highway system and
does not include the completion
of many unpavcd portions Of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
.TREASURY'S
INCOME GROWS
Revenues Pour in Fastest
Since War Time Taxes
Were Repealed
Rv RICHARD L. GRlDLEY
II p F;.,aI,cial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. (UP).
Revenue other than income taxes,
;s nnuring into the United States
t - az a faster rate than at
onw time si1xc the wartime
t rmS we're rep called, official fig
urcs showed to,tay'
Miscellaneous internal revenue,
which includes beer, tobacco and
rarions manufaC 'turers' excise
+axes reached approximately
SIIO.OOO.O0O this month. the
hir5cst collections IRON this
cIass of taxes 81 mce August,
1o22 when the CAPT t stock tax
Of that year booste miscellan-
cous internal revenue to $113,-
CGI S14. Last mon tn miscel-
Ianeous internal rcvel lue collec-
lions amounted to 81 06,4S3, 754.
Total revenues Of t he govern
mont including incoi ne taxes,
Panama canal tolls and customs
receipts this month were nearly
double those of the cor espondlng
nor;od of last year and went far
in cutting down the present ex-
cess of expenditures over re-
ceipts.
The, government collected $l44,-I
5G3 TS9 in all classes Of revenue,
against $76,O13,4O4 in July,
1882. At the same tune expen-j
ditures other than these in the
recovery program fell from
$685., 5St,467 a year ago to-
S212,729,074-
This left a deficit in "ordi-
nary" operations for this period
of $32, 100000. against deficit
Of $3.50, 100000 in the first 27
days of July, 1882. Not includ-
cd in these figures is $6O,OOO,-
600 spent in relief activities this
wear as comp AIRED with $125.-I
900, 900 spent by the ReconstTuc-
ton Finance corporation a year
ago.
The newly imposed beer taxes,
now running close to 5,OOO,-
600 monthly and the new excise
taxes not in effect a year ago,
naturally improved this years
comparison. An impressive
growth of miscellaneous internal
revenue. nevertheless, is showed
in the first seven months of this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SAWS KOUSE In TWO
AS THE SEQUEL OF
A DOMESTIC CRISIS

MIN NEAPOLIS, Aug. l. (UP),
A ho'Isewarning planned by Mrs
Fran ces Urzonske, so, a widow
will be the wind-up of a domestic
crisis that was solved, Solomon
like, by saving a house in two.
Mrs. Urzonske and her sister,
10 rs. Frances Vecharek, owned
line house Mrs. UrEonske lived in
one half, while Mrs. Vecharek
rented the other half to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Natusny and their
six children. Their well regulated
families thrived for years until
one day disaster struck.
Fire, last February, burned a
gaping hole in the roof of the
house, but the hole was over the
portion inhabited by Mrs. Urzon-
ske. The two sisters conferred.
Mrs. UrzOnske was for tearing
the house down and building Il
new one it was an old house,
anyhow; Mrs. Vecharek's rent still
was being paid on the unchanged
portion-why rebuild?
Came the Minnesota spring.
Sleet, snow, rain and SCOT poured
through the gaping hole in Mrs.
Urzonske's roof. Summer came,
with its flies and mosquitoes.
Mrs. Uric nskc went to see a car
pcnter.
II own half the house." she
said, $50 | will just have him saw
my half off, ard move it over q
bit and build anew"
For a month the carpenters
worked. The half portion was
moved Over and built anew. 1t
now is a bungalow, nearing COM
pletion- Slightly colonial, house
wifely and clean. Very nice.
But on the Matunsy side, that's
Mrs, 'yecharek's half. the beams,
plaster and studding were left
bare where the saving took place.
The door that connected the two
parts swings open.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

greater service to enforcement OF
criminal law than to honestly and
truthfully tell all he knows as a
witness. and to report violations
Of the criminal law to the duly
I constituted authorities with su1tl-
cicnt courage and conviction TO
stand by the servants OF the peo-
pie until the violators Of the law
! arc brought to justice and proper
Ely punished.
None are so blind as the ones
who will not see, and none are so
deaf as the ones who do not hear
AS solicitor of Henderson County
, Criminal court, | am convinced
that there are far too many slot
machines in this county; that
there are places for after-midnight
narties where gambling, trans
nortinp and sale of Intoxicating
I;ouor and otherwise wild parties
are held. Oftentimes, the places
are used for the assembly OF boot
lcpgers home-breakers, gamblers,
thieves and every other vicious
conduct that is condemned by the
law. Some people tell me all
these things, but they know moth
inc about it themselves, no facts
sufficient for successful prosecu-
lion. Some fathers and mothers
tell me that their sons and dauSh-
ters FREQUENT these places, but
they do not want them to be wit
ncsses. Besides, they will not tell
them. or ME. what goes on at these
places. ~
I am the solicitor of the Grim
inal court Of Henderson county
and charged with the enforcement
of the law in so far as lies within
my power. This cannot be done
without the wholehcarted support
of every law-abiding citizen of the
county. This cooperation is re-
quested. I am ready and wiling
to see any person, or persons, at
any time, at any place, at any
hour. Ny whole time, whatever
energy and ability l may have, is
dedicated to this purpose. | am
calling upon the people of Hen
dcrson county to be wide awake,
TO have the courage of their con-
victions, and stand foursquare for
the best of our citizenship today,
and for the preservation of the
best of our citizenship for tomor-
row; to the end that if there be
gambling, immortality, or any
other forms Of vice in this county
that it be stopped.
For your information, it is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

present system. Neither deef 81.
involve the Improvement OF IAN an
inc over of any appreciabie par,
Of the $4,000 miles in the c9uh''
, road systems IL. = con,.
It is apparent that only CON- ths
paratively small amount OF ~"
po,, HIGHWAY work requested can IAN
h ho Jone with $11,OOO,OO0 ailottea
- tbc state by the federal gov
Cyrmcnt under The Natlonai ne
coycrv Act, JcffrcsS pointed ou o
/ A. . result, the commission Is go
-, 80 have to examine the Varl-
Ing ing rconesty very carefully IN or
JC, - eliminate all but the most
mcc ones. since it is going TO
he impossible to do anything IKE
tho amount of construction asked
Irnder the law and regulations
Governing the expenditure OF TINS
SII OOO, 900, not less than 90 per
conf or $5,5O0,O00 must be USED
m completing and improving fpG-
,r,I aid roads in the states pri-
mary road system of 10000 m'ieS'
OF this total. about 5000 mlleS
ME federal aid roads. SO TINS
amount must be spent on these
roads or sections of highways
which may be taken into the red
eral aid system. The law also
stipulatcS that 25 per cent OF tna
total allotment or about $26%s,O"o
must lie spent on tho rcbHildln&
~. Improvement of streets ~ cues
and towns traverScd Jy tcdcfai
aid highways. while ONLY % per
cent may be spent on The con-
rtruction or Improvement o! sec
,ndary roads not ALREADY d part
Of the federal aid system.
Another thing that those VINO
hive been requested so much new
highway construction seem 10
ave overlooked is that a Goou
portion of this new money mast
De used to complete projects start,
cd last year with the S6,O0o'JoV,
received from the government,
sefTrcss said. These were all
federal aid projects, Of course
and will hence DC anfCng those
that must be completed under the
present allotment.
"StilI another factor that must
no considered is the increase IN
construction costs and he higher
wage scale that must be paid Ia
Dor by the contractors. The wage
scale for unskillcd labor has al
ready been increased 80 per cent
and that for unskilled labor about
the same amount. The result IS
that with the increased cost OF
materials, equipment and labor,
We are not going TO be able 10
get very much more construction
done with $11,OO0,000 than we
got with the $6,000,000 allotted
10 MS last year.
The commission Is going to
examine every request very care
fully, however, and the people OF
the state can rest assured that
we are going to stretch this
money as far as we can and do as
much Of the new work requested
a. is possible. But it will not do
for them to be too hopeful and
MANY of the requests will, OF
coursn have tn he denied"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

July 81. 1883
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

against the law to own, possess
~ have in the possession of an
other any gambling device or slot
machine, of whatever mechanism
that does not pay the same lden-
tical value every time it is played.
It is also against the criminal la"
to create. maintain, or carry on
any business, house of amusement
or establishment in a public place
in such manner as to disturb the
ncacc and comfort of the people
Of the community generally, even
though it be something in Itself
not otherwise illegal. am now,
and have been. ready to prosecute.
to a finish any man, or group o.
men, owners, users, partaHerS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
WON HIS SOBRIQUET

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. CUP).-
City officers know J. NJ. Patrick,
II, as "Half Pint, address him
thus and so inScribe his name on
the blotter. Patrick won his sobri-
quet by his frequent arrests in
possession of half a pint of whis-
key. He usually pleads guilty and
serves out fines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
MOUNTAIN PAIGE

MOUNTAIN PAGE. Aug. l.
The Mountain Page singing, Sun
day, was attended by a large
crowd of good singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanten Mclean
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Rhodes,
Sunday afternoon from Asheville
Mr.. J. G. Patterson and his
daughter were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Davis. Sunday
The crops ere good in the Noun
tain Page section. Mr.. B. J. Rhodes
has the best crop on the John T,
Station farm that has been grown
there in years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
STOPS MACHINE GUN SALES

SALEM, Ore. (UP).-A new
law going into effect in Oregon
prohibits importation or sale Of
machine guns in the state. The
Legislature passed the law in an
effort to hamper any possibilitie.;
of gangster activity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
TUESDAY, AUGus>

aiders, or abottor, ~
thing to do with ..a va "a.
violation Of th' law a., Var,
criminal law. 4 a r, N.Y. y
mon sense 1 know H.. @1
would not BE- n.ayol 2,
sake of putin" in :.
getting out q ar,rr .a
or chewing gluu. and
citizen Of TIN. r.ga'.
same thing. : -n &
citi"cns who i.,..
are willing ia u w..'
who arc wilI1n~ f.,
crate, and help n....
ment Of the .r.n...
the jurisdiction os 81.
court.
W. r. SliEgpr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
R5r',va1'<
GoarGzvseMeM
1rNTII, WE LEARNED BETTER

Until We learned used to mix wood ana S "
andw of the art
was the best bodies-then But the S'A0 " ~
has advanced bodyth
ndnailst
HUos Oh
especially large
"tC afford this because
million That alone e"p-0- why
all
beginning is to naKe-a g009 H
regardless of cost
still thousands
Economy
body But We 000-0'N
important
against before We
only retaining mixed
welding all-stee1
would De
for all-steei oody were
than its wooden frame
with age HVeS "o"
between joints ana inc
be of steel
remains lntao'--"0N'0" POI
u
strength protectloh' o"
for the vehicles OF 1850.
eFordbo
leak.
not 10 YOU
preferable
No
wheel neeoS "
gthened" adding wood to it.
abIo bosy made That only making them
Jul, 81. s,.. X~>z @nJl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
BUSINESS PICKED UP

WAREHAM, Mass. (UP).-A
horseshoe factory here has eX-
pcricnced business revival and
now is running full time. with 10
men making horseshoes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.