davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

When your daughter comes into womanhood, she needs your help and understanding as never before. Get her 8 bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's vege- table Compound. Have her take it regularly for a few months. Tell her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-13

The right to manage and dispose of their own property has just been granted to married women in Co., lombia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE CHILD LABOR PROPAGANDA

We stand in admiration of the determined eff
fort of The American Cotton and Wool Reporter
to accomplish what seems the impossible IN setting
the enthusiasts straight the matter of the MIA
and the child labor question The editor OF thaV
paper has been rebuked for unconstructlve crtl~
csm on many matters and on this child labor propa-
ganda he defends that his paper has criticized the
creation of widespread public opinion that has
arisen because of code enactmentS, that child Ia
bor has been "a concomitant of textile manufac-
turing far beyond anything in the way of child Ia
Dor anywhere else" He defends that in 40 years
of personal activity in the textile industry he has
never seen a single solitary example of harmful
child employment-North or South During the
World war" he continues 'we were all propagan"
died to the limit We believed all the stories
about the Hun and the mangng of women and
numbering of children-and now we know that 81
44-1-44 per cent of it was not true. For years and
years now the publicly paid and philanthropy sup
ported child labor racketeers have prOpagandized
the whole country on the terrible child labor situa
ton in the industries particularly in cotton mills.
Today a good deal of the acclaim for the codes
and the new deal as exemplifed by the wOmen'2
magazines and other publications OF general circu-
lation is based upon the alleged great good that
has been accomplished in wping out the emplo5-
ment of Minors
The simple and all-embracing truth is that 80
per cent or 90 per cent, some such percentage
of the textile industry has for years and years
been governed by state laws so far as child labor
is concerned and this has not been altered or am
plified or advanced one iota by the codes So far
as so per cent or 90 per cent Of the textile indus
try is concerned, there has been no child labor Ill
the textile industry for years and years.-Char-
lotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
GOING AFTER BUSINESS

Merchants of Hendersonville are pre-
pairing for the largest and most strongly
maintained campaign for business that has
ever been made here. The fight for bust
ness begins this week, as the public will
learn by reading the columns of The Times
News. 1t will be continued through the
Fall months.
Hendersonville's trade troubles for a
long time past have been due to spasmOdic
efforts to promote business. There has been
no sustained effort to build up the towns
business. Advertising and sales promotion
has been half-hearted. Trade building
work has been spOtted-now off and now
on.
The merchants have now joined in get
together movement-they are cooperating
they are going out for trade-in the CON-
munity, in the country and in adjoining
counties in those areas that are logical
trade territory for Hendersonville.
Hendersonville is proposing to combat
the competition of nearby trading centers
that have been drawing on this town ana
section for much business. Hendersonville
proposes to wage the campaign for bust
ness in a business-like way-by pulling for
business, by advertising, by offering trade
inducements to the people of the territory.
The people will be asked to trade here be-
cause it will profit them to do so.
In the beginning this trade campaign
will stress the BUY NOW movement which
is being promoted throughout the country.
1t is certain that prices will not be lower
than at present, and it is equally certain
that there will be a gradual increase in
prices in many lines. The wisdom of buy
ing now is apparent. Money will be saved
by doing so.
The purpose of the BUY NOW move
ment is to revive trade. The revival of trade
will enable factories to continue in opera
ton and will start more factories to going.
That will revive industry and improvement
in industry will aid in bringing better con-
ditions to the farmers, as it will create a
greater demand for farm products. Thus
the endless chain of business revival and
returning prosperity will be put in notion
Plan to do your Fall trading in Hender-
sOnville Read The Times-News for trade
news and the news of increasing business
and improved conditions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
THE MENACE OF DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Within the last few days in and near Chicago
there have been several serious fatal automobile
accidents, in each of which the responsibility has
been traced to the intoxication of a driver.
A drunken driver of automobile or motor
truck menaces not only the lives of all who are In
the vehicle with him, but the lives of all other
drivers and pedestrians whom he meets. Yet under
existing legislation in Illinois drunken driver
cannot be deprived of his right to drive. -.
In numerous other states and in foreign coun-
tries permanent loss of license to drive car is
the merited penalty inflicted upon persons duly
convicted of intoxicaton while driving In Illinois
it is true, drunken drivers may be fined or SEN
fenced to terms in city prison or county jail and
under certain circumstances, even in the state
pententary. But, since those penalties are rarely
inflicted, they do not act effective deterrents.
Several attempts have been made to induce the
Illinois legislature to pass an adequate drivers IL
cense law. For absurd reason or another they
have been defeated, principally by the votes of
downstate representatives. 1t is to be hoped that
those legislators, after duly considering the conse
quences of their perverse opposition, will not stand
in the way of rational measures for the public
safety at the next regular, session.-The Chicago
: Daily News = ~ "a "a e IS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
PROHIBITION NOT TO BLAME

To the Editor of The Observer:
On May Is, 1882, William D. Mitchell attorney
general of the United States, said
'"The assertion has been made that the principal
source of gang power is the profit derived from IL
legal traffic and that the elimination, by some
means, of this source of revenue would put an end
to criminal gangs and racketeering In the recent
income tax prosecutions against a number of these
organized gangsters it was developed that on an
average not 20 per cent of their revenue came
from liquor traffic, and this has been diminishing;
and if this be an indication of general conditions,
the removal of illicit liquor traffic as source of
revenue would not end gangsterism and racHeteer-
ing"
| have before me numerous excerpts from re-
ports of crime commissions, some of which reports
reach back into the pre-prohibition period as far
as 1875. The tenor of these reports bear out the
irrefutable fact that crime has been steadily in
creasing for the past so years.
For years now criminologists and socologists
have been running up one blind alley after ano-
other trying to locate the definite source of crime.
For predisposing causes they have advanced prac-
ticay everything from peculiarly shaped craniuns
to the eating of overlooked cabbage. However.
DR.. Sheldon Glueck who has held several chairs at
Harvard in various phases of crimlnology and so"
GEOLOGY frankly admitted, after his three-year sur
vey of the lives of 500 criminals from birth until
they had been from to IS years out of the re-
formatory, that the crime question presents prob
lens ''too difficult for any wisdom yet existent"
No trained investigator would hisk his scientific
reputation by saying that abuses of the Eighteenth
Amendment have been anything more than Sc
quences of the crime wave. Only such pseudo
crimnologists as Arthur Brisbane and Elsie Rob-
nson have the temerty to infer that the saloon
was an age of pristine purity-that crime and i'm
mortality are rooted and grounded in the prohibit
ton law. L. Butler in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
BOWMANS BLUFF

ROWMAN'S BLUFF. Oct. 10
Mrs. Fgerton Fletcher and chill
dren. Edwin and Ella Jean, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Justus, at Ban
tyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Drake and
Mrs. Williams Of Hendersonville,
visited relatives here Thursday af-
tcrno0n.
Mr.. J. T.. Blythe preached at
Mt. Moriah church at EdneyI lille
Sunday.
Miss Marietta HIGGINS, Jumius
IIug2ins and Miss Jewel Justus of
Glantyre, attended the Cherokee
Indian fair Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Garren ana
little son. Dickey, and Vane Revis
of Hcndersonville, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 3. Blythe, Satur.
day.
The ladies' cottage prayer s@r-
vice will be held with Mrs. Bud
Mace Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Blythe and
son, Harold, Miss Gladys Blythe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Blythe
visited relatives at Edneyville
Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
DO THEY SEE THE HANDWRITING ON
THE WALL?

Wet press of North Carolina is begin
ming to voice doubts about the result of
the repeal election on November 7th. A
few weeks ago all the vets in the State
were absolutely confident that North Caro-
lima would vote overwhelmingly for repeal.
Now they realize that the State probably
never was as soaking wet as they thought
it was, and they also see that public orin-
ion is turning toward the dry side.
The Asheville Citizen charges that the
wet Legislature "blundered'' when it set
up the repeal election plan on the basis of
county representation in the convention
and The Citizen likewise believes that the
vets are exhibiting a paucity of leader
ship" in the campaign as we'll as scarcity
OF leadership talent.
The fact is-although the wet press
would probably decline to admit it-that
all the brains of North Carolina are MOI
backing the schemes of the brewers of St
Louis and Milwaukee and the distillers Of
Louisville and Peoria. The majority of ths
outstanding political leaders in both pal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
IN
nurse SCHOOL
PROBLEM Seen
New Training Program
May Be Way Out of
Current Controversy
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. 1O.-The SQUAD
bic now going on between the
doctors, hospitals and nurses
making up the State Hospital as
ISOLATION, for control Of the state
board of Standardization for
nurses training schools, is focus
ing attention upon the differ
ences of the various factions in
volved and causing the more
thoughtful members Of the medi-
cal profession to seek a way out
Of the present dilemma. One Of
the most prominent physicians in
the state, who has served both as
q member Of the board Of stand
ardiZatiCn and Of the board Of
nurses examiners. hut who for
ethical reasons declines to perm.t
his name to be used, said here
yesterday that the only way to
solve the problem is to nave two
types of training schools for
nurses, with the smaller schools
offering q short course for prac-
teal nurses and the larger schools
a complete three-ycar course for
registered nurses.
The persent trouble within the
State Hospital association, it is
generally agreed, has b e G n
hruoght about largely by the diff
ferences between the doctors who
own or practice in smaller hos
pitfalls operated largely with stu
dent nurses, and the larger hos
pitfalls and the doctors who believe
that only those hospitals equip
ped 10 give all the work neces-
sary to graduating properly
trained nurses should be permit
ted to maintain training schools,
Since the board Of standardized
ton decides what the minimum
standards must be for hospitals
maintaining training schools for
nurses, the personnel of this
board is of tremendous import
ance to all the hospitals. If a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

majority of the board are from
smaller hospitals, it will naturally
tend to adopt rules and regula-
tions favorable to these smaller
institutions. But if majority Of
the board is composed Of doctors
and nurses who believe in higher
standards and stricter require
mcnts, some Of the smaller hos
pitfalls are likely to lose their
training schools entirely. This
means the cost Of operating Their.
would increase, since theycould
no longer operate them with stu
dent nurses. For some CT the
smaller hospitals not only do not
pay their student nurses any
thing. but even require them to
pay for part of their training.
As result Of these differences
between the big and little hos
pitfalls and the doctors and nurses
that have lined up with them,
there are now two sets Of Off
GERS Of the State Hospital asso-
citation and two sets of appointees
to the board Of standardization.
Each set is now seeking q ruling
from the attorney general as 20
which are the legal officers and
appointees.
This squabble between the
large and small hospitals and
their sylnpathizcrs is going to
continue until some kind Of com
promise is reached" this prom:-
incnt physician said yesterday,
"Iany Of the smaller hospitals
are doing a fine AMI necessary
piece Of work in their commmi-
ties. They are well manner with
able doctors. They nave good
nursing staffs. But q good many
Of these frankly do not have the
necessary facilities for maintain
ing q nurses training school, ami
cannot be expected TO graduate
nurses that are as veil prepared
90 the larger city hospitals. Vet
it is a fact that a good many Of
these smaller hospitals could not
pay the cost of operation unless
they had their training schools
and used student nurses.
"Yet all these small training
schools together with the larger
ones, are turning out too many
nurses--more than can find en-
ployment-and a good many of
these are not adequately trained.
Nor can the public afford to pay
the charges fixed by the grad
uatc nurses, ranging from So to
81 day.
"The solution, as | see it, is to
permit the smaller hospitals to
maintain training schools for
practical nurses only. and offer a
course in practical nursing Of
one CT two years duration. And
there is a real need for good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

ties are either fighting for prohibition or
will vote dry. Many of the States fore
most business leaders are dry. An over
whelming majority of the Christian min
istry of the State is actively engaged IN
helping to make the dry fight.
The drys are reasonably well supplied
with brains and leadership and are exhib-
iting an abundance of courage and the will
to fight for a great cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

practical nurses with year or
two Of hospital training, who
could be obtained at about So a
day. This would assure the state
CT an adequate supply of well
trained practical nurses. 1t would
also prevent an over-supply Of
graduate nurses and would make
it certain that every graduate
nurse was adequately trained and
protect the public against in
adequately trained graduate
nurses.
" Iwould also have the advanc-
ed training schools give their
student rursos more technical!
training to fit them for doctors
ASSISTANTS, supervisors, and so
forth. I think they have got to
come to this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

This column, Behind the Scenes
IN Washington" is being conducted
BIZ Willis Thornton during Rodney
Butchers TGcdtiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
CONVICTS EAT $4,000 EGGS

LEWISBURG. Pa.-UP).-A
total of 10000 eggs are needed
for the breakfasts of the inmates
Of the Northeastern Federal pen
itentiary for a year. A contract
for the supply was recently
awarded on bid of 20 ga cents
q dozen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
ElllNGIO|

WHILE labor STRIFE, 4
"down the Wiliaras Y
Peacock Alley (noc win. q
niticance), three code as., ,..'
going on in the sane ho,S Z
emblematic of the crowJst
sion Of Washington tacsa -.
But though. labor rrrl..'
silk.hatted gentry in Ps,s.;l
ley, don't get the idea ~
A. F. of l.. has gone hjgbI'>
Of the principal events Of =.
vention will be a stag 2, =
cial Oyster Club.
DEAN of the diplomat,
who used to be Juss.c.
France, and later Te,lcz Of j
now Is Ahmet Muhtar Of Tr,1
socially popular bachelor
There's actually a sh5r,,
Office furniture in va n.,y.l
great have been demands i
NRA organization rJ
opening a Washington of.cs !
take you ten days o. two ID
get any Hotels hen. 81
for the NRA. Influx ot ri.J
ers has been a big help ri
further, they report mo, 1
back ION the road" for cor,.1
firms They're lau.br, j
about a Wall Street pape
started buying UP Gcrm,
to pass around as
rlble example" warniIg az:
hation AS the hog-s
up in quantities, the p..gs
to rise; they promo,ca q
value" which babe fair .r
to approximate their money
Copyright, 1888, EEA s .r.s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
BY WILLIS THORNTON


NEA wi
V7ASHINGTON.-Talk about the
W Youth Movement!
Nobody ever expected to find 1t
in the American Federation Of
Labor.
But there it is. The delegates
sitting in the beautiful white-and-
gold room at the top Of the Will
lard hotel here are youthful beyond
anything ever seen before at an
A. F. of L. convention.
The old type of labor leader,
with stiff collar and black tie
around a No. IS neck, seems to
have been swamped definitely in
the New Deal. Faces of the dele.
gates seated at long narrow green
topped tables beneath the crystal
chandeliers of this convention hall
are far younger, slicker. brighter
tnaa the bulldog type you've
learned to expect at such gather
ings.
And the women are coming to
the front. Many are in the con.
vention hall. There are only seven
women delegates, but many alter.
mates and wives of the men dele
gates are attending the sessions.
Laundry workers, teachers, stem
ographers, glove workers, garment
workers and bookbinders have
women delegates present.
Resurrection of the American
Federation of Labor is written
clearly in the fresh, young faces
of the delegates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

Daylight saving time in the east is over,
but more time will be spent in the moon
light.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
DIVORCED HEIRESS
TO WE'D NAVY FLYER
Mary Natika Wrenn Will Become
Bride of Lieut.. Ford Newton
Taylor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, June 15.-Di-
vorced from Edward Henry Groenen-
dyke, clubman, in Reno the first OF
the month, Mary Natika Wrenn, Pasa-
dena heiress, has announced she would
marry Lieut.. Ford Newton Taylor, jr.,
a naval flyer stationed in Washington
D. c.
The marriage, she said, will be this
Summer.
Her announcement eliminated ro-
nance which she said started four
years ago when Taylor, member Of a
Memphis, Tenn, family, was stationed
on the airplane carrier Lexington in
San Pedro Harbor Their proposed
marriage then was blocked by Miss
Wrenn's mother who believed hel
daughter too young.
Later she eloped to Reno with
Groenendyke June II, 1881, the night
she was to have boarded boat with
her mother for Honolulu. Miss Wrenr
charged the clubman with menta
cruelty in her Reno divorce action.
She and Taylor renewed their ro-
Evening star., 1933-06-15
NEW PLANES WILL AID
E.A. IT'S TIME SCHEDULE
Four Additional Fast Ships Or
dered-New Equipment to Speed
Up Capital Service.

Four additional high-speed 15-pas-
senger biplanes have been ordered by
Eastern Air Transport for service on
the coastal line through the Capital, 1t
was announced here today. Three of
the new planes have been delivered and
now are in service and two more will
be delivered before July /. The four
just ordered will be delivered during the
Summer
AS a result Of the operation Of the
new equipment, important changes of
schedule, reducing travel time all along
the coastal airway will be put into ef-
feet July /. The new planes. carrying
Is passengers, crew of 8, airmail, ex-
press and baggage. cruise at speed Of
145 miles per hour, as compared with
118 miles per hour for the older type
Condors.
With delivery Of the new planes, East
ern Air will have in operation a total
of more than so airplanes. all OF multi
motored types, except few night air
mail planes which carry no passengers.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GABLE TOLD TO REST
May Have Appendix Operation,
His Wife Declares.

LOS ANGELES, June Is P).-Clark
Gable, film actor, is in the same condi-
ton as the boy whose life was all work
and no play, his physician, DR.. Frank
lin Thorpe, said today in announcing
that the screen star had been ordered
to retire from motion pictures for six
weeks.
Since the actors return from q Ne
vada bear hunt with DR.. Thorpe last
Saturday he has been confined to his
home, under orders to rest and recu-
perate from three years of hard work
that brought him success in fllmdom.
Mrs. Gable said he may undergo an
operation for the removal of his ap-
nfnGiX
Evening star., 1933-06-15
nance several months ago when Miss
Wrenn was visiting in Washington.
Taylor at Anacostia.

Taylor at Anacostia.
Lieut.. Ford N. Taylor is on duty at
the Anacostia Naval Air Station as
assistant operations and repair officer.
He is known as an exceptionally good
pilot and has been assigned on num-
Der of occasions to fly former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Jahnke and
other notables.
Lieut.. Taylor is native Of Tennessee
and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1926. He
came to Anacostia nearly two years
ago from the West Coast.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
GIVES WEIGHT IN GOLD
Rich Hindu Endows Poor Who
Gather by Thousands.

BOMBAY Cp.-Rao Bahadur Ganga
Raju, one of the richest bankers in the
Province of Andhra, celebrated his Goth
birthday anniversary by giving to the
poor his own weight in gold, silver and
jewels.
1t is a proverb in India that more
than 60 years of life can be insured by
such a gift.
Thousands of villagers flocked to Ell
lore town, where the banker seated him
self on one side of huge scale.
Gems and coins were poured into the
other receptacle until the balance
swung evenly. Then the treasure was
distributed to the throng.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Will Show Movies of Fair.

Motion pictures Of the Chicago
Worlds Fair will be shown tonight at
8 o'clock in the assembly hall Of the
Central Y M C. A, 1886 G street. by
Edward Reicks The public is invited.
There will be no admission charge.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
Army Officer Dies at Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is LP.-
Word of the death of Second Lieut..
Otis A. Miller, 27, aboard the United
States Army transport U. S. Grant was
received here Yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-06-15
RED CRAVATS FAD
Austrian Socialists Take Example
From Irish Green.

From Irish Green.
VIENNA Op).-Taking their cue from
the Irish custom of wearing green neck
ties on st. Patrick's day, Austrian So
cialists are sporting red cravats.
They adopted this neckwear when
Chancellor Englebert Dollfuss forbade
public display of red flags.
Austrian followers of Hitler also were
hit by the decree. Their party flag bears
the NaI swastika on red background.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
% Unfurnished Houses

sll so. WATER PAID 1898 station Re
decorated : rooms semi modern. &C.
mented cellar 2-car garage CH4924.
sl25O r MICHIGAN. l0il Newly paint
ed and papered. Single rooms. near
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-26
10 schools, Colleges. Tutoring
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-MaIe
6 Situations Wanted

HOUSFKEEPER Female wants position
iuN charge Small home 1899 Prospect
Room