davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03

which might have been deemed
radical then, would interfere
with her husbands political ac-
Invites. They have a daughter,
Susanna Winslow Perkins Will
son.
Frances Perkins has always
been her legal name, and will
probably continue to be although
Comptroller General ]. r. Nc
Carl has previously ruled that
women government employees
must take their husbands names
upon marriage. There is no
longer any question of a wOman's
legal right to retain her own
name upon marriage anywhere
in the United States, however,
as long as she does not attempt
TO use two different names in
business or official life.
Miss Perkins, while not radi-
cal, is certainly not reactionary.
She recently stated her firm be-
lief in steady. although some
times slow, evolution and prog
reSs.
Small. alert, with luStrous eyes,
Miss Perkins dresses quietly in
tailored fashion. She always
wears some variation of u tri-
corn hat, which she has found
the most becoming shape for her
roundiSh face with its pointed
chin. She has soft brown hair,
slightly wavy, which in a grace
full, simply couture is drawn
back. not tightly. from her face
into a knot at the back. She has
rosy cheeks, and an olive skin.
Born on April 10, 1887. Miss
Perkins will be 40 years old soon
after she takes office. She is an
EpiScopalian.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. March 5. (UP)
Strolling along Hollywood Boule-
ward
John Boles was discovered" by
Gloria Swanson. Ralph Nor
gan was nosed out by Eddie Col
Inns, later of the White Sox, for
second base at Columbia U. .
Alan Livingston was a star sprin-
ter and boxer in college days.
Frank Borzage was brought up
on farm.
Clara Bows screen debut was
as stowaway in "pown to the
Sea in Ships" Alexander
Kirkland once spent two months
in 4 French monastery.
Heather Angel would like to be
a farmerette and raise saddle
horses. Sally Eilers raises
Aberdeen Scotties.
Elisa Landi likes pearls best.
Ell Brende's ambition is to
own a zoo. Miriam Jordan
refuses to bob her hair. Min
ma Gombell takes long walks in
the rain. when it rains. Victor
Jory collects first editions. .
Boots Mallory. tallest actress un-
| der contract at 5 feet 6 inches.
eats lots of spinach.
Warner Baxter has a chauffeur
but always drives himself.
Herbert Mundin studied the piano
three years, and can't play a
mote. Marian Nixon weighs 90
pounds. Lillian Harvey, the
continental cocktail" weighs o..
I. Janet Chandler was a gown
model. Henry Carat asks to
pronounce it Garah, accent on the
first syllable, please.
If you would like to take a spin
in the old bus that inspired the
"Come Away With Me, Lucille
ditty. ]. w. DeNoria can fix you
right up.
Being hostler de luxe and movie
impresario for some 1880 old
automobiles is a one-man indus
try that DeNoria has made into
| a pretty good thing. If studio:
want an antiquated or foreign
car. they have only to tell De-
Noria about it and the machine il
on deck in so minutes.
The "merry Oldsmobile" and
I85 other cars are in DeNoria' )
own garage. Aside from that hi
knows where hundreds of others
are located and can get them on
short order. They come mostly
from millionaires who made q
hobby of collecting them.
DeNoria has an 1898 Sears
Roebuck, a flashing two-cylinder
that can still snort if given sniff
ter of gasoline. Also a two-cylin-
der Cadillac. circa 1905, with
room for four fearless passen-
gers; a 1906 and 1910 Mitchell;
a 1902 and 1905 Mercedes. and
one of the original Stearns with
ia Knight motor.
The Mercedes driven by the
Crown Prince of Germany in the
World war rests in his garage.
1t was one of the first cars equip
ped with a supercharger. Most
modern cars. DeNoria says, get
their radiator designs from this
old Mercedes, which was way
ahead of it's time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Guard
B. Pryor 60 --g,-;
Gtiard

Guard @
B. Pryor (s) ,.,:, Butler Q)
Substitutes: Edneyville-Hlll,
P. Pryor, Sinclair, Ballard (29,
Mills River-Davis, Gilbreath,
Osborne az, Ingle. Bagweil.
EroWAH.EAsT FLAT ROCK
,Etow.h (26) E. Flat Rock (22)
P Allen (6) $3.50 Wilkie (14)
Forward
Andcrs (14) ---,-I Justus to)
Forward
Long CO.. -=-------- Hill
Forward
Higgins --------7I--- Mcora"
Guard
L. Laughter ----- Honeycutt
Guard
N. Laughter ----------- Capps
Guard
Substitutes: GENERALIZATION.
Z. Flat Rock-Westall. Glover,
Justus, Campfleld.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
SECURITY FOR
JOBS IS Big
Task OF LABOR
That Is View of Frances
Perkins, Woman Secre-
tary of Labor
By RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1888 by the u. P.

NEW YORK. March 3. (UP).
The new secretary of labor, the
first woman to go into the preSl-
Dental cabinet, Miss Frances
Perkins of New York, believes
that the big problem industry has
to solve now is that of security
of the job.
1--WE have solved the problem
OF industrial safety said Miss
Perkins, who as New York COM
missioner of labor Is constantly
dealing with the hazards Of dis
ease and accident resulting from
industry.
at is not practiced in every
industry and in every plant in
every industry, but we know how
to prevent all known industrial
accidents and diseases. When a
new hazard develops from new
product or a new process, we
learn at once how to prevent It..
"But we have not yet solved
the problem of stability and Sc
curity. We can solve it, | am
confident. Perhaps we shall be
able to solve it as a result Of
this depression
Miss Perkins last December
recommended a siX-point program
for dealing with the depression:
First, A 30-hour week.
Second, Substitution of man
for the machine where possible.
Third, Establishment of a ma
tion-wide system of employment
bureaus. in behalf of which she
had previously appeared before
u senate committee.
Fourth. Increased and more
varied vocational training to en-
able men and women to learn
new trades.
Fifth. Prohibition of child ia
Dor.
Sixth, Sterilization of indus
try.
Miss Perkins has not recently
expressed herself on questions OF
immigration, which have doomed
large in the recent work Of the
department of labor.
While Miss Perkins has long
had the support of New York
state labor leaders, the leaders
of the American Federation of
Labor and the Railroad Brother
hoods opposed her appointment
on the grounds that a member
of organized labor should always
hold the post. Franklin D. ROOse-
welt is said to be seeking lead
ers of organized labor Tor as
SiStants to Miss Perkins. Re-
Gently the assistant secretaries
have not been union members.
Miss Perkins supports insur-
ance or pensions for the aged
and advocates keeping the young
and old out of the labor market.
While she has successfully
fought for labor legislation for
women only. Miss Perkins's re-
cent recommendations have dealt
with persons or with minors
without reference to sex. She
salks of labor problems as the
working people. not working men
and working women separately.
Miss Perkins is married to Paul
G.. Wilson, research economist
and efficiency engineer. When
they were married in 1917, he
was secretary to Mayor John
Purroy Mitchell of New York,
and Miss Perkins kept her own
name, as she feared that her &C
tivities in social work, some of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
EXPOSITION ISEDNEYVILll {,
NOW NEARINGETOWAH TEAMS
.REALIzATIONMAKE FINALS
Flat Rock Beats Dana
Girls in Last Of First
Round Cage Games

The Edneyville boys and Eto-
wab girls advanced into the final
round of the Henderson county
basketball tournament last night
by defeating the Mills River boys
and East Flat Rock girls. ~,
In the final first round game
the Flat Rock girls defeated tne
Dana girls % to Is and will play
the Edneyville girls in the SEMI
final round tonight. ,....,
The Edneyville boys defeatea
the Mills River boys ~ TO ~;
and the Etowah girls deteateo
the East Flat Rock girls in one
Of the best games of the tourna,
n1ent to date by a rs to ~
score. 49, -, ,a--.,.
In the semi-finai round tonight
the Edneyville girls viii meet the
Flat Rock girls and the Valley
Hill BOYS will meet the Fletcher
boys in what gives promise OF
being the hardest fought game
of the tournament to date.
In the boys game last night
Pace. the Edneyville guard who
led his team in scoring in the
first game, repeated his perform,
ahce to score 9 points. Orr al
forward was good for 8 points
and McCarson, the mainstay 81
the Mills River team. scored 4
points. - .,i..
Long led the Etowah girls II
their win over East Flat Rock
while Miss Wilkie again paccc
the East Flat Rock team with Il
points. Close guarding also fea
tured this contest. H.. ....
In the final first round game
the Flat Rock girls had little
trouble defeating the Dana girl:
2S to 18. -,
The line-ups:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Just Pictures

Jud Tunklns says sometimes our
fondest hopes turn out to be 10
more satisfying than the pretty pic
ture on the outside of package
Of stale garden seeds.-Washington
Star. $500. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
shouted the Hon.

monstrosity," shouted the Hon.
Mr.. Shaffer.
"Yes, but it doesn't even ex-
ist," drawled William H. STAFF
ford, Republican, also of Wiseon-
who had risen to a point of or
der. There never was a section
five in the bill"
Representative Shaffer blush
cd but as he started to sit down,
Chairman Joseph Byrns of the
appropriations committee said:
What of it? Let's vote upon
the measure of the gentleman
from Wisconsin anyway"
$50 the members of the
house, who weren't very busy at
the moment, voted thunderOusly:
"Nor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
IS RESIDENTS RECEIVE PA

STURGEON FALLS. Ont
(UP).-Out OF a population Of
4,600 persons in this town there
are only rs who receive salarie,.
The balance are on relief witch
is provided by the Provincial and
Federal governments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Telephone Care

Telephone mouthpieces should be
wiped every other day with cloth
soaked in mild solution Of a rell-
able disinfectant. Methylated spirits
can be used if there is nothing else.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
FOOD CANNED FOR JoBLESS

DALLAS, ,Texas.-(UP).-Dal-
las city welfare departments
cannery is now canning meat for
distribution to unemployed. Ten
sheep and a yearling donated to
the city were the first products
canned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
COUGAR KILLED WITH GUN

EUGENE, Ore.-(UP).-John
Bring Em-Back" Milliron ropea
huge cougar on his Lost Creek
ranch, and when the large cat
broke his rawhide lasso, shot him
dead with revolver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Not Old Aids to Sipht

No mention Of concave glasses for
short-sighted persons Is believed TO
have been made until toward tbe
middle Of the Sixteenth century
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
No Stationery Waste

Early Assyrian school teacher Ito
pupiD-Assurbanipal, what have I
told you about being wasteful? AL
ways write on all six sides Of the
brick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
Dead Sea Avoided

The Dead sea has. no outlet and
there is no marine animal life in It
Even the birds and animals avoid
the region.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03
HiIltoppers Get
First Game In
Prep Tournament

ASHEVILLE. March 3.-The
Blue Ridge Hilltoppers won their
opening game in the Western
North Carolina prep and high
school tournament here last night
by defeating the Weaverville
high team 33 to 27.
The line-ups:
Blue Ridge. SO Weaverville, q
Wilkins (2) -- Osborne CO.
Forward
Wilson I5) -- Morgan (2)
Forward
Sarrett (9) -----.--- Rhea (13N
Center
THOMPSON Cd go Garrison Co
Guard
Rrvson (2) ---- Bartlett
Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ridge, Stow
err a: Weaverville. Rogers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03

Substitutes: Dana = A. Corn
(4). Stevenson, Brown. Flat Rock
king, L. King, Ballard, Brown.
EDNEYVILLE-MILLS RIVER
Edneyville (29) Mills River Go)
Lancaster (3) - McCarson (4
Forward
Orr (S) ------ Pruitt (S)
Forward
Barnwell ca ----- Sltton
Center
Pace (9) -------- Miller (l)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-03

Boys high scorers for srg.
games include Waddell Vale;
Hill. 10; Pace, Edneyville, 10,
Bagwell, Fletcher, Q. and McCa
son Mills River. 6
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Decides Not to Pay
Lewis for Privilege
OF Getting Wage Cuts
(sy a worker Correspondent)

COVERDALE, Pa.-Coverdsle is
one of the Pittsburgh Terminal Co.
mines. 1t belongs to Mr.. Taplin
who made speeches in Washington,
D. c., for a S5 basic wage scale,
32 hour week, etc. Although we
have an agreement with this COM
pany signed by Mr Pagan in 1881,
we came on strike with the rest Of
the miners and tpartic. .pated in
spreading the strike by marching
from one mine to another. Of
course, we did this against the in
structions of Ilr. Pagan who told
us that we have no reason to strike
and must remain at work.
Now that the code has been signed
for $3.50 a day, 40 hour week Mr.
Taplin wanted US to go back to work
at once. He did not tell us this but
he got j. L. Lewis to send us a
telegram and order US to work. AT
the meeting of our local union we
voted to man not to go to work
but to remain on strike for our
demands.
In the last 26 months we were
paying Lewis and Pagan to cut our
wages. We decided not to do it
any longer. We are going TO strike
if necessary till hell freezes so that
we can improve our conditions.
And Mr.. Lewis will not decide
when we will go back to work and
under what conditions. We our
selves will decide this
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Explains Why Some
Men Didn't Strike
By a WORKER CORRESPONDENT

LOWBER, Pa. - Here in Lowber
mine we took up the question OF
striking together with the rest of the
miners. Our local leaders, among
whom is Billy Hynes, organizer of the
UMWA, advised us not to strike. They
lauded the mine management to the
heavens for the treatment of the min
ers, and having their local henchmen
well organized, voted not to strike.
Some of the men who understand
that this action against strike, while
all the other miners are striking, plays
into the hands of the coal operators,
did not voice their opinion because
of fear that they might lose the Job.
But I think the mine will not work
long as the miners in the other mines
around us are determined that no
mine shall work until our demands
are granted
We must know that II the strike
is lost that we will be partly respon-
sible for it and that our conditions
will be worse than they are today.
We do not get pay for dead work,
we have no scale. and we make no.
thing.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Miner Had Hopes
Of N.R.A. But Sees
z Strikers Killed
(By "a Worker Correspondent

BROWNSVILLE, Pa.-The strik-
ing miners in this territory got a
good taste of the "New Deal" of
Mr.. Roosevelt. Two of them were
killed, more than a hundred by
gun shots and hundreds dubbed
and tear gassed. l think thirty-six
miners are facing murder charge
for the death of Yellow Dog. All
of this because the NRA of Mr..
Roosevelt gives the right to belong
to the union of our own choosing.
Now the unemployed are getting
their taste of the "New Deal" /"
Last week over 100 families were
cut from relief only at one relief
station. Not very far from here
are the mines of H. G. Frick Coal
Co., which has declared that it will
employ only those miners who are
for the company union and that no
miner belonging to any labor or
carnations will be employed.
was one of those that had great
hopes in the New Deal but now I
see that we the miners will get our
deal only when we organize with
Lewis and Feeney out of our rams
and when we make the bosses to
give us a square deal.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23

Pagan, Feeney machine to remain
local officers, to represent the min
ers in any capacity, means the de-
feat OF the strike. The miners can
not afford to suffer a defeat.
Test of leadership
A leadership elected on this basis,
cn t--a bccis of loyalty and deter
mination, to carry en- the strike to a
victory, must be the sole representa-
tive of the miners. Under no cir
cumstances must the miners permit
the top officials or the arbitration
boards. or the government media
tors to negotiate for the miners.
Any such negotiation will result ir
the betrayal of the strike.
Miners, the only guarantee you
have to win your strike, to win rec
ognition of your union, to smash the
company union, to win higher wages.
better working and living conditions,
is to take the strike into your own
hands.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23

/ turned out into mass picket lines anc
marches that shut down the mine;
in Fayette, Westmoreland, Greene
Washington and Allegheny Counties
The shooting of sixteen miners
wounding of close to fifty and g
battle with the coal and iron police
of the H. C. Frick Coal Co. typifies
the holiday" proclaimed by the
capitalist press.
Demands of Second Strike
The second strike of the miners is
directed against the company union
for the recognition of the United
Mine Workers of America, payment
for dead work, checkweighmen and
scales on tipples and other local de-
mands. No one has any illusions
now that Roosevelt will force the op-
orators to grant the demands. The
code signed by Roosevelt. And they
miners are striking against the very
are determined to win the strike.
But the determination alone is not
sufficient. In order to win the strike
the miners must take leadership into
their own hands. They must reject
the leadership Of Lewis, Pagan
Feeney & Co., who are trying to force
them back into the mines under con-
ditions that will increase starvation
unemployment, legalize company
unions, prohibit strikes and force ar
bitration upon the Miners The joh
of the Arbitration boards will be to
bury away all the miners grievances
to an even greater extent than the
old Joint boards did.
THE miners already showed that
they can lead their own struggles
This is being done in both of these
strikes. The rank and file leader
ship organized mass marches and
picketing, fought for and won relief
for the strikers from the counties
conducted the strike despite all
the instructions and obstacles put
in the way by the laeders. But this
rank and file leadership should be
strengthened, it must have a clear
idea what the strike is facing, how
to conduct the strike, what demands
to adopt, etc,
The strike is facing real test
The leadership must be unified and
determined to meet and solve any
situation. This requires that the
miners in each union must check
up on their local leaders. All those
who are tied up with the Lewis,
Fapan Feenev machine who are
continuously advocating the return
to work, who are hesitating and
spreading rumors, who are opposed
to militant mass actions, must be
eliminated from the positions they
now hold in local unions and re-
placed by the best elements. To
permit these henchmen Of the Lewis,
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
By a Worker Correspondent

MONTOUR No. 10, PA few days
ago we received another Of those
blessings of the New Deal and the
NRA. Because we came on strike 7
times in 8 months and have no money
coming, the Pittsburgh Coal Co. closed
down its store and we have no place
to buy our food even If we would
have the money. Now we have to
walk more than mile to private
stores to get our food.
Mr. Mellon thought that since his
policy with notorious Blacky in
nha-ge could not break our strike and
since Pagan can not send us back to
work, and since we strike against the
will of our great strikebreaking Pres
dent of the USA, that he might
areak our strike by closing down his
The daily worker., 1933-09-23

MED the possibility of building So
cialism in one country. The Party's
advance depended on the crushing
defeat of the opportunists and the
clements conciiatory to them. In the
words of Comrade Stain:
"If our Party has succeeded in
creating unit within its ranks, and
has welded its membership into a
coherent whole, it is because ii has
shaken itself free from opportun-
ism, has purged Itself of the men,
sheviks and of all those who would
fain relinquish the gains of the
revolution"
The success of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union is the sue
cess of all the Communist Parties, OF
the world proletariat. Bolshevism is
international. The feminist theory
and practice have guided the inter-
national proletariat since the found
ing of Leninism The Party of Lenin
is the world Communist Party, the
Communist International, of which
our American Party is an organic
part. The preesnt celebration of the
tlirtieth anniversary OF our brother
Party, the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union, is a jubilee in which
the workers Of this country join with
the workers throughout the world, is
an occasion for increasing our efforts
in defense Of the Soviet Union.
And in our own celebration today
Of the fourteenth anniversary OF our
Party's founding, we must bear in
mind that our Party has as its guide to
action the teachings of Marx, Lenin,
and Stain embodied in the Program
Of the Communist International We
must realize that our central task is
20 win over the majority Of the work.
ing class, that in the light of the
Open Letter Of our Party, we must
set in motion all the allies Of tho
p-oletariat. the poor and middle
farmers, the oppressed Negro people
the city lower middle class. under the
hegemony Of the proletariat, in united
revolutionary day-to-day struggle
leading to the overthrow of the capi.
talist order and the establishment o.
the dictatorship Of the proletar.at
We must realize that we can be'quali.
fed to perform that historic task only
by roofing ourselves among the WORK.
ers in the basic industries, only wher
we rise as mass Bolshevik Party out
of the ranks of the American work.
ing class.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Pricedale Miners Take
Care of Drunken UNIV
Official at Meeting
(By 4 worker Correspondent)

PRICEDALE, Pa.-Last week
some $4,000 miners gathered here
to hear the report of the confer
ence of the local officers who de-
clared strike. Hynes and Ma
lone, U. M. w. A. organizers were
present but did not dare to attend.
Mr.. Malone, more than half
drunk went on the platform to
make a speech without even being
introduced. The first and the only
sentence he said was: 81. l.. Lewis
is the greatest leader of the
miners" He was Immediately
forced off the platform. No one
could see him any longer.
am of the opinion that more
than half of the miners already see
that strikes can be won if they
are conducted the way the Ma
tional Miners Union says. The be-
trayal of Lewis, Roosevelt and the
rest of them is opening the eyes of
many miners who will refuse to be
betrayed any longer.
The daily worker., 1933-09-23
Tells Miners to Go
Back to Pits; Drive
Him from Platform
BY Worker Correspondent

LIBRARY, Pa. - Recently Mr..
Patton, district vice-president of
the United Mine Workers of AM
erica was driven from the platform
by che miners. He urged us to- go
back to work. 1t is well known
that we came on strike seven times
in the last three months. The or
ganizers Of the u. NJ. w. A. feel
embarrassed that we are striking
and not obeying their promise to
Roosevelt that there win be no
strikes, because OF the reception
they are receiving lately they do
not come here any longer.
Many strikers are making jokes
with these organizers, especially in
front Of those few fellows who
are supporting Pagan because they
do not know any better. We al
wcys ask these Few fellows: "Whev
is Petton? Why don't he come to
speak some more?" Maybe Fagaa
would DO betterl
Two of the Pagan followers
could not stand this any longer.
They went to his house and pleaded
with him to come to speak. But
Pagan decided not to come.