davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Earl Browder to Speak
I'm Brooklyn Tomorrow

NEW YORK-Earl Browder, Gen.
eral Secretary of the Communis
Party, will speak on "Roosevelt's New
Deal and the War Danger" tomor.
row, Tuesday night, at $50, at tn,
Premier Palace, sos Suffer Ave-, in
Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
Washington, D. C. City Hospital Admits
Patient Is Starving but Discharges
HoY. in Two DAVIS
Her in Two DAYS

WASHINGTON C., 2Enaaed and ILL., Beulah Kinkaid lies
University Hospital bed
victims Of CHASTITY two-month battle against
happily doesn't that his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

too much insulin for the body's nor,
NAL needs. Consequently, DR.. Harrii
calls the new disease hyperinsu
linisrn."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24

RKo Jefferson 18th st. 8, Now
JAMES CAGNEY and ALICE WHITE
in "The Picture Snatcher"
Also TRICK FOR TRICK" with
RALPH MORGAN and SALLY BLAME
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-24
MUSIC

rADIUM CoNCERT ---
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
4 Lewisohn Stadium. Anst. Az. q 1855 st.
HANS LANCE, Conductor
EVERY NIGHT at 8:ss
PRICES: 25c. soc. slice. (CIrcIs 7-75T5)
Remember this date: July 80!
That's when workers will rally to
the Daily Workers support at
huge picnic in Pleasant Bay Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE HEARD

The general public had reason to stand puzzled
over the alleged decision of the Democrats in con-
ference with Mr.. Roosevelt to solve the budget
problem by the undemocratic method of raising
more revenue by reaching down for the smaller
income tax payers to produce the money. The
smaller tax payers would have been caught by the
lowering of the exemption limit They would
have been called upon to pay additional $780,
100000, with the fellows in the larger brackets
untouched 1t is question if decision of that kind
had been arrived at, but undoubtedly it had been
discussed, and wnen word got out, there was
storm of protest, storm of such violence to cause
those who had suggestion action of the kind to run
to cover That idea, if it had been seriously enter
tanned is definitely abandoned and the search for
new revenue is being turned in other directions
The income tax, at best, is but a poor resort, as
situations now stand, and the saner policy is -
automatically develop more revenue by looping off
unnecessary expenses-and for that there exists
large opportunity. On the proposition of stringing
the small income tax payers the voice Of the people
has been headr.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
mo INDEED"

Yes, we are all talking more and more about
reduction of government expenses. Just reduce,
that is all, just reduce.
But how? Oh, most any way, just reduce.
That seems to be about the way are going
about this business In vague terms and without
practical methods. We want reduction but we
do not know how and we do not want it if it
touches our own pocketbooks nor if it involves our
prejudices.
Here is in point. We suggested that one
of the very best ways to get lower government
costs is to reduce the number of counties that with
good roads one can travel fifty miles today more
quickly than he drove ten miles forty years ago
and that county seat serving three four coun-
ties today would be efficient has been true
in the past. And then we asked party if he
would be willing to have a consolidation of coun-
ties the reply being that it would be find providing
the county seat were not at certain place IN an
other county. "No indeed, l would not want the
county seat in -
That is the point. We want reduced expenses
but prejudices are not going to allow us to use
common sense and decide matters for the best of
all concerned. We are going to demand that our
own interests and feelings be served and hope that
others will overlook their own desires in the
matter
We can have lower government costs. But we
must think in terms of others well ourselves.
Selfshness and prejudces will not bring relief
Rock Hill Is. CO. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
POINT LOOKOUT
POINT LOOKOUT, Jan. 30

POINT LOOKOUT, Jan. 81
Mountain Home Sunday school
met last Sunday and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year. W.
F. Merrell was reelected as su-
perintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCraw
are the happy parents of a son,
born on December 80.
Perry Hoots, who suffered a
bad cut on his foot some time ago
has been taken recently to hos
pital in hsheville for treatment.
He is said now to be improving.
Claude Jones and Henry Will
liams visited Andy Jones on Mon
day.
Mrs. J. H. Williams visited Mrs.
Jane Williams. who is very III,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCraw
moved into their new bungalow,
which has just recently been fin
ished.
Little Starnes Smith, Jr., is
able to be out again after an at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and
daughter. Hazel. Clarence Merre!l
and James Hill and Lion Case
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Williams Sunday night.
Miss Margie Laughter spent
Thursday night with Miss Ella
Laughter of Edneyville.
Nathaniel Ledbetter, who has
been staying with c. c. Nix for
some time was taken to hospital
in Asheville last Saturday for
treatment.
Misses Margie and Gladys
Laughter had as their guests Sun
day afternoon, Misses Ella Laugh
ter, Katie Merrell and Amelia
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton
called on relatives in this COM
munity Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Hcrschcl
LYDIA of Baltimore were the week
end guests Of Miss Estelle Will
liams.
Brownlow Revis Of Dana was in
this section Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Melton of Spartan
burg, S. c., is staying with her
sister, Mrs. w. +. Merrell, for
awhile.
Lloyd and Glenn Williams spent
Saturday night with Clarence
Mcrrell of the Mt. Moriah section.
Mr.. G. V. Stepp called on Mr..
V. o. Lamb on Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

WHEN all the bunch had eaten
w all they could they heard wee
Quincy call from Wy back in the
wood where he had scampercd al!
alone.
81 have .:appy hunch," said he.
I'm going TO cook some corn for
NE. have no pan. so / will use q
new plan Of my own.
You sec, I've gathered leaves ga.
lore from meath the snow, and
there are more IL should need
them. will wrap an ear OF corn
up tight.
I'll put it in our fire. What fun
10 watch it sizzle till it's done
Then Scouty said, "fhe plan sounds
great. / hc1e it turns out right"
INTO the we the corn soon went
i and bout a half an hour was
spent in poking embers round It,
Scon;y then cried, Take it Quit
1T should be done by this time
lad. Gee, if it's burned twill be
too bad. If it is good. you'll give
us each little bite, no doubt
why. sure" said Quincy, with :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LASTLY, LET THE FARMER ALONE!

What manner of man William l.. Nelson, Mis-
souri Democrat. may be we cannot say, having
mat tho gentleman not even once before in the
rubIic prints The odds are he is not much better
,d NOT much worse than the rest of his ABA con-
forces who sit with him in the House on Capitol
Hill which would make him, according to our cal
culations, just about average.
Ignorance of Representative Nelson's background
and capabilities, his creeds and the nature OF MS
services however. does not deter lis from utterinS
q deep and devout Amen! to the Nelson views on
farm relief, as expressed in the House last week
Up for consideration was the Jones bill, an on
nibus into which are now packed all the remedies
that all the farm organizations, aided by Congress
sional diligence and long packing experience, can
think of 1t is claimedly nonpartisan measure,
but in view of the fact that it has attracted no eX
pression of Identification" from the presdent-elect
it at least con not be term a Republican darling.
The Hon. Mr.. Nelson lost no time in rising =
speak his mind about the Jones bill. He said ne
was sorry that this domestic allotment plan had
been sold to the incoming Democratic admnlstra-
ton, and that he, for one would have no part N
adopting it despite the degree of admiration ne
retained for Mr.. Roosevelt.
He went on He went even so far as to propose
program of his own for relieving the farmers,
which in the interest of novelty we are reproduc-
ing Immediately.
"First. Repeal the farm marketing act with It's
sterilization features.
"Second. Revise the tariff as to restore for
eign demand for surplus raw products from Ameri-
can farms.
Third. Extend the time and grant lower rates
of interest on farm mortgages.
Fourth. Bring about sound and controlled eX-
pansion of the currency and provide honest dol
lar.
"Fifth. Get rid of subsidies and stills now en-
joyed by industry and paid for by the public
'Sixth. Cut expenses and reduce taxes.
Seventh Let the farmer alone"
How well that program would succeed in restOr-
ing sort of prosperity to the farmers may be d
matter of some doubt, but there is thing about
it that is certain. Even if it shouldn't work out
any better than the preceding farm-relief devices
it would help considerably in relieving the taxpay
ers.-Charlotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
NEW CITIZENS COME TO HENDERSON
COUNTY

Old-time residents of Hendersonvillc
voiced surprise at the number of new resi-
dents of the town and county introduced
at the annual meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce. The number, of course, was
only small part of the total number of
new citizens coming into the county in the
past year or two. A visitor from a neigh
boring town was immensely impressed by
the quality of the new citizens, as rep
resented at the C. of C. meeting. Evidently.
they are people of culture, character and
attachments. The c. of G.. meeting gave
them cordial welcome and it is certain
that all now have that "at-home" feeling.
HenderSonville and the county expect all
newcomers to get that feeling.
Running over the list of newcomers TO
Henderson county one is impressed by the
fact that number of families have come
in recent months which expect to make
all-the-year homes here. A number of first
class residences have been erected, or are
under construction, for the housing OF
these new residents.
South Carollmans and people from other
sections of the far-South discovered Hen
derson county long time ago and made
their Summer homes here. Those who are
coming now with view to living here
through the year are from all sections
of the country-in fact, some of them have
come from foreign countries. The large
contribution to the development of the sec
ton made by the Summer residents will be
enlarged and strengthened by the addi-
ton of this body of citizens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
ANNUAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING

With a large attendance of representa-
tive citizens and visitors, the annual meet
ing of the Chamber of Commerce, Thurs
day evening, launched Hendersonville and
this section on what promises to be bet
ter year than 1882 That was the senti-
ment of the meeting and that seems to be
the sentiment of the people of Henderson,
Vile and the surrounding territory. From
this standpoint the annual meeting OF the
community organization was most encour-
aging.
According to present plans the Chamber
of Commerce will make a special drive,
beginning in a few weeks, to stimulate
tourist traffic into and through this section
and to boost the Summer business Of the
town and section. At this time the adver-
Using which is being done by the Organiza-
ton with the funds supplied by the Rotary
Club is being placed in cities in the mid
western section of the United States. This
publicity is getting results, as shown by
letters received at the offices of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The next publicity cam
pdlSu Will US OIlS IOI OpIlIIS anu OuAullSL
business from Florida and the South. Spe-
cial appeal will be made for the patronage
of golfers, with a view to the opening o.
the Laurel Park course next Summer
The Chamber of Commerce is expecting
a busy year. There is always much work
to be done by the organization, and 1888
will not be an exception to the rule; but
the officers and directors of the organiza-
ton are encouraged in the belief that the
present year is going to show increasing
of Commerce is looking for improvement
in local conditions and for better business
throughout this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
NEWSPAPERS AND RADIO

The following terse comments by H. L. Menken,
regarding newspapers and radio, are quoted from
an interview published in Newsdom:
at seems to me that the radio is already offer
ing very serious competition to the newspapers.
The majority of morons, believe, no longer read
the sporting pages but get the news of their heroes
from the air.
Fortunately, the radio shows no sign whatever
OF becoming intelligent On the contrary, it grows
more idiotic every day Thus the newspapers are
still indispensable to all persons of any sense ]
believe they should give more attention to these
customers and less to the morons."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Rv AI,ANSON EDWARDS
ny
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondents
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13-(UP)
Strolling along Hollywood Boule-
ward
Kate Smith plays the part of
Kate Smith in her next. &.
Constance Cummings mas two
swords her grandfather carried IN
the Civil war. Cecil B. De-
Mile bites his thumb when ner-
vous. Robert Armstrong; pet
peeves are ostentation and dis
order
Director Lothian Mendes tried
to make a four-year-old cry by
telling her about the policeman
who put folks in jail. "You
can't scare me-" quoth the tot,
my daddy's a lawyer"
Gary Cooper bought a new set
of rifles fer the hunting season.
Claudette Colbert is a horse
back addict. Mae West has
q bone corset made to give her an
hour-glass figure for her next
pitcher. Frederic March used
to manage q football team back
home in Wisconsin.
Josef Won Sternberg is a Ph.D:
Give Brooks swimming pool
is circular. Ronnie Crosby,
aged five, has lead in 16 films.
Only two short stories have
come from Zane Grey's pen. . .
Paramount had a time collecting
enough Japanese extras for
"Madame Butterfly"
Kent Taylor used to trim Win
dows. Charles LauGhton SHE'D
from swimming pools because he
had a part calling for red-dyed
toenailS. Jack Oakie recalls
three Webstcrs - Noah, Daniel
and abridged. Sound men
say a lions yawn records louder
than his roar.
Tiffany Thaycr, who authorcd
"Thirteen Men," felt the Holly
wood depression. He was put
to adapting eleven Lives"
Trainers working on "King of
the Jungle" report monkeys, cl"-
plants. bears rank in that order
of intelligence. No Man OF
Her Own" was Clark Cables 18th
underworld character. Lowell
Sherman always wears dark
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS (On BoilS-
toni, Jan. 13.-On January 9Th,
the children Of Mrs. Julia Bran
non Allison gave their mother a
surprise party on the occasion OF
her birth anniversary. The three
daughters at home invited the
brothers and sisters to bring their
families and a luncheon and enjoy
a picnic dinner.
1t being in January. it was
necessary to serve the dinner H.
doors, so the long table was ar
ranged with lovely white cloth
and centerpiece of holly.
Long before the children an
rived, Mrs. Allison realized that
preparations were in the making
for a festivity and before all the
guests had arrived, it was neccs-
sary to place three extra tables tn
hold the picnic dinner provisions.
Those Of Mrs. Aliison's children
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Stcpp and children of Biltmore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sitton and
children of Etowah; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Britain and children Of this
place. Mrs. Noble Anderson and
some Of her children were detain-
ed because Of illness, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Allison and family of
Etowah were unable to attend.
The three young ladies at home,
Misses Iona, Bertha and Reid,
were congratulated on the Sc
crecy with which the plans were
carried forward, and also the
many delicious dishes they pre-
pared for the occasion.
A number of other invited rel
atives and friends also enjoyed
this affair, attended by about so
guests in all.
Mrs. T. V. Garland was dim
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
SHOE SINNER GETS
ROOSEVELT LETTER

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y, Jan.
13.-(UP).-Mikc Russin, IL
who has supported family of
seven since he was 13 by shining
shoes, was such an ardent sup
porter of Franklin d. Roosevelt
during the campaign that he bet
SO free shines his candidate
would win.
He now has letter from the
president-clcct reading:
"My dear Mike:
"a mutual friend has told me
of your friendly interest and |
want you to know your conf
dcnce has pleased me greatly. |
hope that you may be always
successful in your line Of work"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

yyJASHINGTON-The great bat
w tie for the spoils is getting
into its final clinches and if you
haven't made any progress with
you1 Democratic friends in. Con-
eress by this time your chances
for federal job probably are not
so good.
1t has been-and still iS--a
struggle of maio. proportions,
what with an unprecedented num-
Der of Democratic legislators and
legislators-eiect, along with other
politicians, fighting off an unpre-
cedented horde o. folks fighting to
get on the federal payroll.
There are so many deserving
Democrats" and so many people
out of work or carrying on with
greatly reduced incomes. 1t has
been so many years since the
Democrats marched into control
anu during those years the Re-
lIlulIl oISu tANAA
own into most Of the available
Jobs.
Senators and representatives
have found themselves in many a
tough spot. Never was it posi-
BILE for them to make SO many
enemies at one time while re-
warding and retaining a single
friend.
\
THE spoils struggle has been
L popping out in the halls of
Congress and no one there has
suggested that it might be lit
tie sordid or something. AS Sena-
tor Huey Long, putting it mildly,
says-"There's great eagerness on
the part of the deserving Demo-
Gratis all over the country"
Democrats iii the Senate early
proved that they could block all
Hoover appointments during the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
FLORIDA PRISONER
FOND OF LIFE THERE

OCALA, Fla, Jan. 13.-(UP)
Prison life was rather to the lik-
ing of William Brown, 81, OF
New York, SO he asked for more.
He got it.
Six weeks ago Brown was ar
rested and given a 30-day SEN
tence at the county prison farm.
Upon expiration of the sentence
he asked Judge E. L. Futch to
extend it, which Futch refused.
Brown took his case to the
police who obliged by arresting
him for vagrancy. City Record
err s. T. Sistrunk gave him 80
days on the streets.
Judge" said Brown, "that
will be fine"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
WATCH WORRIES NJ,

SALEM, Ore.-A procinl.
lar watch and not his nan,
cape from drowning was Al
worried Richard Gahlisdori
being pulled from the wa.es
mill pond here when he "a
through the ice. "My wat
wet" were his first word,
inhalator crew called Ia ,
the rescue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
With RODNEY BUTCHER

lame duck session, thereby pre-
venting the president from insert
ing lame ducks and other Repubii-
cans into berthS for f0ur-year
terms or even for life Jobs on the
federal bench. The president
thought this was unfair, but he
decided there wasn't any use send
ing further nominations to the
Senate except those OF a routine
or very unusual nature.
The Senate has passed the resO-
luton Of Senator Mcclellan of
Tennessee directing the Civil Ser.
vice Commission to supply list OF
"all Offices, positions, places and
employments" not under civil SER
vice, with the amount of salary
for each attached. This apparent
ly is desired on the theory that
the Democrats might overlook
some of the so-called political
jobs"
OF course the Democrats are
~ only following precedent. The
Republicans blocked Wilson'S ap-
pointments in the short session
after Harding's election and they
also obtained a list similar to the
one demanded by Mcclellan.
The Civil Service Commissions
!!st is awaited with interest anG
&lready has come to be known as
he "Spoilsman's Handbook" 1t
will include list of about $4,000
misunderstanding and between 5000
t nd 10000 other white collar Jobs,
many of which are regarded as of
permanent character regardless Of
changes in administration. There
may be some fierce rc;ls over at
tempts to remove some who now
hold Jobs in the latter class and
even some of the $4,000 or more
non-ciYil service jobs held by un-
skilled laborers, charwomen and
similar workers may come to be
REGARDED as ..""plums." .-.u... 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
HIGHWAY MEASlIPr
WOULD NOT RIM
IMMEDIATE CHI1
The rImrt-vou
Sir W,I,,,, j

Inc lines Noe
Sir wal,crr !.
RALEIGH. Jan. l3.-r,
by Senator Ingram Of b.,
to put a halt to all road cS,'
ton by the state highway i,
ment would not. for tho Il
at least, make much chang.H /
policy of thai department /.
no new highway construct.
been done within the o. !
months and more is ronten
for the next two years. n
cent highway construction \
state has been done with j
obtained from the federal o.
ment under the cmcrgcncy |
act. and no state money hal
expended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
FROST RUINS CROPS

ASTORIA, Ore. (UP).-A re-
cent cold spell cost Clatsop coun-
ty farmers and dairymen between
$4,000 and $4,000 in rutabaga,
turnip and other root crops ruined
bY frost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
No Difference

It means the same thing wheth-
or that yarn about a 5G-inch tarpon
being found on Florida golf
course was told by a fisherman or
a gOlfer.-Ashland Daily indie
pendent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Just Chance Diet

Flows a man going to 1.-Two In
peace with a lien on his property"
asks an editorial writer. The lien
never was nOurishing; the thing to
do Is to live on the fat of the land.
Farm and FireSide.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
PropensitY. Not Pnlitics

Most small boys like to play In
dirt. 1t is a sign that they are
normal, and doesn't necessarily
mean that they will spend their ad.
ult lives in politics.-Duluth Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Ancient Superstition

The superstition to the effect
that Ostriches bury their heads in
sand is thousands of years old, but
only such races rs are unfamiliar
with the habits of ostriches believe
it to be true.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Scorn and Affection

"The laughter of Affection" said
HI Ho. the sage Of Chinatown. as
celestial music, but the laughter of
scorn is discordant and deadly
Washington Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

ner guest Of Mrs. T. s r
last Tuesday. 'as
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Car,,.
guests a dinner Wcdrn0'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cash
Mr.. and Mrs. William =
were guests of the latter, =, ~
on Sunday. p
Mr.. Sitton Allison vista,
day at the home of S. R, NJ NJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Water for Health

The public health service saws
from six to eight glasses of wafer
a day is considered the required
amount for person to drink.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13

Most comedians, says producer, have e
conviction they can play tragic roles And
SO, alas, do a lot of misguided tragedians.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-13
Intricate Lanpuape

The Eskimo language is enor.
mOusly complex. Each noun, for
example, has - forms. 49,.