davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss May Goodrich left this
morning for Charleston. 5. e.,
where She will spend the weekend
as the guest of Mrs. Elias Ball.
She went down especially to at
tend a ball this evening at the
Charleston Medical College. Miss
Martha Wrenshall, of Asheville,
also went down for this function.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheves
motored to Charlotte to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Julian Clement for
about a week. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. NJ. L. Jackson who
will also visit relatives.
Mr.. D. Podesta and daughter,
Mrs. Rupert w. Koch, had as their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Laula
and son, Jack Laula, who were en-
route to their home in Detroit at
ter a trip to Florida.
Mesdames E. R. Black and l.. T..
Rackley left this morning for Co.
lumbia, S. c.. accompanied by
their nephew, Lanier Allison, who
had been their guest. They VIII
return tomorrow.
Miss Virginia Reynolds. who has
been seriously i'll at Patton Men,
orial hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis, is much bet
ter now and able to see her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Ruben
stein are now at home IN the Max
wen apartments after spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
mond Edwards since their recent
marriage of interest.
Friends here of Mr.. Herbert
Waldrop. of Greenville, will be IN
terested to know that he has oeen
in at the Duke University hospital
in Durham but is better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
GEORGIA HOLIDAY
IS EXTENDED

ATLANTA, March 10 (UP).-
Governor Eugene Talmadge last
night ordered the state banking
holiday extended until the begin
ming of business hours Tuesday
March IA.
Governor Talmadge told the
United Press that the extension
was necessary to allow prepare
ton of and delivery of scrip to
be issued by clearing house asso-
Citations in Atlanta and Savannah
to banks in other sections of the
state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Mrs. r. R. Ricon
Dies in Florida

Mrs. R. R. Ricon, for many
years a summer resident here,
died at her home in Jensen. Fla,
Monday, following a long illness.
She was in Hendersonville not
long ago but was rushed immedi-
ately to the Jacksonville hospital.
where she had serious operation.
She leaves two sons and two
daughters and several grandchil-
dren, all of Jensen.
News of her death was received
with regret by her many friends
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
THINKS BATTLE ON
THE PANIC is WON
(Continued from page one)

quality products comes back, Cap
tain Smyth is confident the mills
will have a far greater demand
than they will be able to supply.
Captain Smyth believes the bat
tie to beat the depression" and
"panic" will be won and the be-
ginning of the victory will date
from the present "bank holiday"
He predicts that conditions will
improve from this time on, begin
ming as soon as banking troubles
have been settled.
Real estate prices and commod-
ity prices have reached bottom, &C
cording to the views of Captain
Smyth. He does not believe prices
will be as low again; and, in his
opinion, now is the time to buy
such commodities as one needs
and is an opportune time to buy
real estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
BOOK CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Edna Sronce entertained
the members of the Book club
charmingly last evening at the
Hendersonville Inn at a combined
club meeting and kitchen shower
for Miss Pauline Brown, bride
elect of March 23rd, one of the
popular members.
JoAquils in artistic arrangement
added a bit of bright color and
the st. Patrick's idea was carried
out in the tallies and other APP
pointments. Miss Willie Morrow
won the trophy for high score af-
ter which a salad course was
: served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
WARNING GIVEN ALL
WHO EXPECT HELP
MUST WORK FOR IT
CONTINUED from page one)

10 committee, f. 7. Frisbie, vo-
cational agriculture instructor at
Edneyville, who is attending
these meetings. with Mr.. White,
are discussing with individuals
plans for the garden work they
can do this summer, to help sup
ply their food needs for the
coming summer, fall and winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA W.
ORDER WILL MEET

BREVARD, Mar. 10. Especially
Open meeting will be held by
Pennsylvania council Jr. 0. U. A.
NJ. at the lodge rooms Saturday
evening at 1880, when Lewis p
Hamlin, state councillor and
Mayor Ralph Ramsey, DR., both
of Brevard, will be speakers.
The public is invited to this
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
ATTEND FUNERAL
OF RELATIVE

Mesdames Paul Johnson and
Leroy Lorick. Miss Alliene Will
kins and Bill Wilkins motored to
Sumter, S. c.. yesterday to attend
the funeral services for the late
Mrs. Jessie Turner. their aunt.
They will return today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Ia. r. MEETING
yesterday

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
DAUGHTERS of the American Revo-
mtion met Yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. w. NJ. Sherard,
WITH her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Bracket and Mrs. E. A. Smyth,
3rd. as the other hostesses. Mrs.
0. A. Meyer. the regent. opened
ne meeting with an appropriate
message on Spring" The chap
Elm, Mrs. Lila Ripley Barnwell,
! HI the Lords Prayer, and Mrs.
Iy.hael Sehenck the Americans
Csd and Flag Salute.
LENDERS voted into the chapter
Ea Mesdames H. r. Faison. F.
| NeSwain and W. E. Breazeale.
r. Sherard was appointed a
--ber of Mrs. Cameron's state
uzn,ittee for compiling a guide
Egk. Mrs. Meyer spoke of the
II. that some of the members
hi lost relatives recently and II
u; later brought to the attention
d3e chapter that the regent has
ig lost an uncle.
letter was read from Mrs.
2;amin Wyche enclosing an out
ne Of the program for the state
Inference in Charlotte. beginning
Z March 81. Mrs. Schenck pre-
sated the cause of the public IL
!zry and the chapter, as request
q voted to give one dollar per
month to the fund for purchasing
rev books.
Mrs. James D. Duff was chair
-an for the program which opened
usual with the president-gen-
scaps message from the D. A. K.
-agazine. She then asked Mrs.
&Senck to read a splendid article
| sy Mrs. William Russell Magma,
'fesident-general. on Keeping
lie D. A. R. for the Daughters OF
lie American Revolution"
When the program was over the
:s:esses, assisted by Mrs. Duff,
saved cakes and tea.
YB. A. MEETS
The Young Peoples Branch 81
lie Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held the regular
monthly meeting last evening at
the Baptist church house. with the
President, Miss Myrtle Bennett, IN
he chair After the opening song
M, David Mashburn conducted
TIE tsyotional. ,
When the business routine had
been concluded the meeting was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

turned over to Miss Ruth Brown,
program chairman. She presented
Miss Bennett. who read an excel
lent article, Cant l Drink What
l Please" ~,
Three new members were added
to the roll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Deluding Hubby

A model wife is one who asks her
husbands advice after she has de-
cided what to do.-Pathfinder Maya
zine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
MISS BOWEN HOME

Miss Jennie Bowen has returned
from a buying trip just made to
New York and to other eastern
markets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

Co.'s
o. MRS. c. r. MeMANAWAY
Society Editor
phone 90 before IL noon
I A. HOLDS MEETING

4. L. A. hOLDo mEEiiN
The American Legion Auxiliary
80. last evening with Mesdames
II r McDaniels and ]. L. 10y as
;,;nt hoSteSses. In the absence of
r. president. Mrs. Walter o. AL
~ the meeting was conducted by
u e. ". J. Reese and the pream-
:, was read by Mrs. Nathan
N:!a.
Twelve new members were re-
.,--ed for the past month, with
I-s Samuel Lubow's team lead
&c BIZ a large majority. The men,
sS>sbip drive will be continued for
.,other month. New members
-sI,omed last evening were Mes
smes Lee Osborne, Louis Sher-
~ and n. C. Foster, the latter
sying moved here recently from
Qatesyille.
Mrs Wade King made a good
.ifare report for Mrs. Fred JUS
:, who was absent. A request
Is made for children's clothing
! 4 shoes for the families of vet
ans 20 be left at the home Of
w Justus. Mrs. Lubow report
i .wo trips to 0teen this month,
$,sre.tes and flowers having been
ken TO the boys. A committee to
TSt the sick this month will be
-,Je up of Mesdames Ed Anders,
IA Mccall and c. S. Corpening,
!. Flowers were sent when q vet
.,an passed away this month.
Mrs Reese gave an outline on
vat was accomplished a. a Post
and Unit conference in Wilson the
.,rly part of the week. emphasize
ne especially national and state
gyiIation for veterans.
A. the close of the business ses-
;,r sandwiches, waters and punch
vrs served to p members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

USE THE WANT ADS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
FREIGHT RATES
CALLED NRA'S
MENACE
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
The NRA "is further deterring"
the revival Of private building by
increasing costs and has made
the need Of a substantial reduce
ton Of freight rates imperative" "
Cloyd w. Miller, hollow tile man.
ufacturer of Mineral City, Ohio,
today told the Interstate Com
merce Commission, hearing oral
arguments on proposed rate re-
auctions for various commodities.
The present level of freight
rates is the most important single
barrier to industrial recovery in
the heavy industries, Miller said.
The paralysis Of the building
industry has shut down hundreds
Of plants, with consequent unem-
ployment and further stagnation
Of business, he asserted.
Miller charged that freight
rates on hollow tile. likewise
those Of practically all heavy
products, are nearly twice as high
as before the war. while the SELL
ing prices at the market have
declined to the prewar basis. He
said:
freight rates today are
based upon the book value Of
the railroads, approximately
SIG, 100000, while the total
market value Of the securities
Of the railroads Is less than
1900, O0O, OOO."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
FARM EXPERT WILL. SPEAK

DR.. Samuel H. DeVault, chief Of
the Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
Monies Of the University of Mary
land, will be guest speaker at an
opening rally Of the Prince
Georges County Taxpayers Asso-
citation tomorrow afternoon in the
Upper Marlboro courthouse.
The meeting has been called,
said President Joseph H. Blan-
ford, to map out a suggested pro-
gram for the special session Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

SHANGHAI, Nov. 10 Q.N.S0.-
Bert Hall, American aviator IA
nous throughout the Far East,
today was sentenced to a term
Of two and one-half years in
prison for fraud.
Hall was convicted Of defraud-
ing Ho Chu-Kuo Chinese general.
Of $4,000 in an arms deal.
The American flier will serve
his term on McNeill's Island.
Hall for years has been a free
lance commercial pilot in China,
often aiding in one way or another
the various army chieftains in
their internecine warfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Have Yen Plenty
IN
YOUR BOWELS?

Doctors say the waste matter inside us slips out
freely once or twice q day, when the liver pumps
. healthy supply Of bile into the bowels (about
pints daily.
Don't waste money on physics or laxatives that
work on the botoel only-nor on risky calomel Or
liver pills which work on the hpcT oniy, ASK for
Foley's Cathartio Tablets These pep up the
liver and also activate the bowel muscles-eoy ow
get double-action and double value out of Foley's
Cathartic Tablets Yet a large supply costs only
soE. Contains natural herbs no drastic q
harmful drugs. At Peoples and all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
Court Finds Suburb
NenrLU CrimeLeSS

Capitol Heights will have to
have a crime wave to keep its
police court.
So much was virtually decided
by Judge ]. Chew Sheriff and
Clerk Thomas Henault when the
travelling court spent a half day
there yesterday to have only one
case brought before it-and in
that one the defendant asked for
a jury trial, obviating the hear
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
PARK IN: FIELD
OPPOSED

Any plan to establish a CONNER.
cial flying field in East Potomac
Park is not likely to be authorized
by Congress, it was declared yes
terday by Interior Department
officials.
The statement came following
reports that the Eastern Air Trans
port has put forward such q re-
quest because it is likely to be ex-
cluded from operating from the
Washington Airport since that
terminal has been purchased by
the Federal Aviation Corporation,
which plans to establish air serv-
ice between here and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10

legislature. The speaker will ex-
plain the tax problems of the
county, which will be an issue in
next years election campaign.
DR.. DeVault was a member Of
Governor Albert c. Ritchie's Tax
Commission and Of the Maryland
State Grange Committee on Taxa
ton.
The association will be asked to
vote over a general reassessment
Of property, delayed by action Of
the last legislature until 1895.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
SETTLE DELAYS
'STRATO' TRIP

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 QN.S0.
Winds that refused to subside at
dawn today caused Lieut.. Comdr.
T. G.. w. Settle to postpone his
projected balloon flight into the
shakespeare until early tomorrow.
Settle ordered his ground crew
to deflate the huge balloon and
lash it securely at the landing
field in the south end Of the
Worlds Fair grounds.
The Navy balloonist said all
equipment will be held in readi-
ness for a possible takeoff early
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
New Scale Is Asked
On Veteran Pensions

President Roosevelt was asked
yesterday to reestablish the scale
Of pensions for disabled veterans
in a letter by James E. Van
Zandt commander-in-c chief Of the
Veteran of Foreign Wars.
The letter to the President said
IN part:
'Tt is the earnest hope Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
the United States that you will
be able to again return the pen
sion payments for our disabled
comrades to the scale which
was used prior to the enact
ment of Public No. e"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-10
LEAGUE TO MEET

GAINESVILLE Community League
will hold its next regular meeting
in the Community Hall, Tuesday,
November ID. A program of en-
tertainment has been prepared
for presentation after the bust
ness meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MORE MEN OFF FOR
 CIVILIAN CAMP
Fourteen Active Young Men Left City To-day
 for TOrringt0n

Fourteen more Waterbury youths
 left the city to-day for the Civilian Conservation corps training camp at Torrington. It was originally
 expected that IT would leave the
 city to-day but one of the recruits
 decided to leave Friday morning while two others dropped out,
 bringing. the total down to IA.
 This leaves openings for two more
 Watcrburians whp may wish to
 join the ranks.
 The recruits left from the Lin-
 coin House. Those making the trip were: Charles Franco of Peach Orchard road, Bernard Zukanskas of 20 North Leonard street, Peter Veneri of 175 Sherman avenue, Nicholas Urbano of 32 West Por- ter street, Edward Pelka of 33 Robinson street, Bernard Orintas of 132 Woodbine street, Edward Maher of 327 North Main street. Raymond Lecours of 30 East Do- yer street, Joseph Fabiani of IT Bronson street. John Cilfone of 9S3 Bank street, Justin Casey of 46 West Liberty street, William Burns of 43 Ayers street, George Burns of A William street and Jo- seph Barto of SS Abbott avenue. Earl c. Garthwait of Is Sylvan avenue will go to the camp on Fri day. The two who dropped out were Domenic Meccariello of 1,214 North Main street and Michael Daley of 993 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
STANDARDS OF
 LIVING JUST AS
 GOOD AS BEFORE
Depression Has Not LOw- cred Them and Labor
 Secretary Proves It

Washington, Oct 1s-(UP)- Fears that the depression might accustom Americans to lower standards of living have proved groundless, Secretary of Labor Perkins said today. As example sho produced statistics indicating sizObele increases in Septembe, employment and payrolls over August in the dyeing and cleaning industry.
 With these figures were others showing continued improvement in laundries, building construction, wholesale and retail trade. The latter gained more than 10 per cent in both employment and payrolls for the month. A bureau of labor statistics survey showed 620,000 workers added in September by IT industrial and business groups.
 Retail trade figures were inter preted by Secretary Perkins as re- fiecting seasonal gains and the eff feet of MIRA codes. Reports that business increases were greater in chain stores than in department stores, she said, showed a trend to cheaper lines of merchandise, because the working mans funds are scarce.
 Irregular price charges were viewed by the labor secretary as normal after a depression.
 Tn hard times" she said, "prices follow wages down and when wages start to climb again. prices lag sometimes, and at other times shoot ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MONEY JINCLES
 IN IOWA POCKETS

Clear Lake, Ia (UP)-After three long years of hard times, vegetable prices this season have sought the high places, and money jingles again in the pockets of veg etable growers.
 Cause of this years higher prices has been a severe dry spell. which cut production in most parts of this vast truck growing area by half.
 But instead of adding to hard ships of hard-bitten farmers, it has proved an economic blessing.
 Give me short crop and 8 demand and you have the bump CT crop every time," declared Sam Kennedy Jr. operator of one of the largest farms in the area.
 Reason for his declartion was explained by little simple arith- metic. The crop from his ITO acres of potatoes this year will re- turn four times its selling price last year. The dry spell has cut his production only by half.
 Last year sold my first freight carload of cabbages at $5 a ton," Kennedy continued. This year my first carload sold at $55 Q ton. Is there any wonder we're feeling better here?"
 Hundreds of lowland farms in northern Iowa-growers of onions. cabbages and potatoes-share Ken- nedy's recovered spirits.
 The vegetable-growing area is centered largely in Cerro Gordo, Mitchell. Hancock and Winnebago counties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
CUBA ESTILL
 AFTER MACHADO
They Want to Extradite the Former President on
 Charge of Murder

Havana, Oct 8-(UP)-An effort to extradite Former President Ger ardo Machado was expected today after filing in the new court of penalties of charges that he and thre aides murdered a labor leader seven years ago. The charges nam- ed Machado, Alfonso Tors, former chief of the judicial police; Major Luis Perez Arocha, former military supervisor of Santa Clara Province, and Former Captain Nestor San chez Babel. It was alleged that they were concerned in the murder in 1926. A year after Machado first assumed office, of Baldomero Du- menigo Rodriguez, treasurer of the Railway Brotherhood in Santa Clara Province.
 Tors and Pedez Arocho are held in prison here. Sanchez Babel, like Machado, is a fugitive.
 Being specific, the charge offered the Grau San Martin government an opportunity to file formal ex- tradition charges against Machado.
 Previous murder charges were general, and concerned the August z, massacre when Machadista po- lice fired on a crowd permaturely celebrating Machado's resignation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
|ITALY'S AUTO
 LIST INCREASES
Motor Cars Swell About
 10000 Yearly Statis- tics Show

Rome (UP)-The number of motor vehicles is increasing in Italy at the rate of about 10000 year. Between 1881 and 1882 the increase was nearly 10000. The total for motor vehicles of all kinds is 453.9s5 up to the end of March.
 At the end of March. there were 230,76S automobiles in circulation in Italy, including public taxis. This figure is almost half the total of the automotive vehicles in the country.
 Milan has the most automobiles with 27,0O0. which is nearly as many as the whole region of Pied mont contains. The region of Italy with the greatest number of cars Is Lombardy with 60.140.
 Rome has 18,500 autos out of . total of 10000 for the region oi Latium. Looking at the division of automobiles by their HIP, we find that there are 157,000 auto. mobiles up to 16 HIP; 57,000 up tc 25 HIP; 2S,000 with 35 HIP and only S7.000 with horse power AHOY0 30, 4st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
MIRA Armistice Day
 Sanction Unadopted
Demonstration Opinions Exchanged at Meeting Last
 Nght-Vets Proceeding With Plans

and that 1t would only add more work to the MIRA committee, which has been functioning very nicely and most efficiently.
 The exchange of opinions was made with unusual franlrness, but the conclusion was reached without any ill-feetling existing between the advocates of the MIRA parade idea and the leaders, who felt that no special demonstration was need ed to arouse Waterbury to sense of responsibility in the national recovery campaign.
 Attorney Patrick Healey, gen. eral of the MIRA forces, and Frank J. Green, secretary of the Cham
 Der of Commerce, were among the speakers last evening.
 When the MIRA feature was com pleted discarded the veterans turned to the consideration oS the Armistice day plans. An invitation
 was extended to the various organ
 ization of the city to take part in
 the 18th anniversary parade. Some
 of the fraternal leaders present
 pledged their cooperation, while q
 number of others stated that they
 would make favorable recommen-
 dations to their organizations.
 With the various veterans or ganization more enthusiastically
 united this year than ever there
 is no doubt but what the parade
 will prove one of the largest in
 years. Weekly meetings of the gen.
 eral committee will be held until
 the big event is staged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-18
YELLOWSTONE
 TRAVEL ROOMS
Big Increase Over Last Years Mark Visited
 Wyoming Park

Yellowstone Park, Wyo. (UP3. ~
 After three consecutive years of decreased travel to Yellowstone Park, 1883 brought an increase of 4,134 visitors over the preceding year, Superintendent Roger w. Toll has reported.
 The 1883 increase picked up the line of ever-growing attendance in
 the park where it was dropped in 1880. To 1890 increases had been
 noted each year since 1919, in the
 number of park visitors, reaching Q peak of 260,697 in 1929.
 Travel from Pacific Coast states to the park increased 52 per cent in 1893 over 1882. while travel
 from those states nearest the park Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Utah-increascd 20 per cent over
 the previous year.
 A total of 161,938 visitors en- comparable to that of 1925, when
 tered the park in 1888. a figure
 154,282 viszitors came to the park.
 park visitors entered by automo- By far the greater number of the
 bile, the number thus coming to the vast playground totaling 1s4,- Railway travellers to the park
 came from every state in the Union. Alaska, Canal Zone, Ha-
 waii, the Philippine Islands, and
 30 foreign countries. California sent the most automobile visitors to the park with Montana. Utah
 and Idaho following in the order
 named.