davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1s,,

with two scratch hits. T.,
then ON. he pitched brill;a,rsSSA
finishing the season with n
tories, which included three ~ ~ We
outs, as'tagainst only 13 dafa.ull '
j.. street figures that if Csrl sslS
can get past his early sas
jinx he will put the Cards na }:
the race. - W IN
The case of Belts is oro .
the most remarkable in bssah o
From 1920 until 1926 he mitoSl
for the Phillies until he WV ro''neG
leased to the minor IeaSote IT,
whree he wandered about f oss,
years. He did such good VI vs.. SIX
for st. Paul in 1921. winni,"', o TX
games. that he was drafts =
Boston. oy
Figured on being only = roI;.,
pitcher. Belts earned himself 'el
regular berth and won E;s g.. q
eight games before !osjn@ ny y
spite Of late season slun, "a
the Braves, Belts won l3 osr =!
and his earned run ayria% Sa"' :
$50 gained him third 3Isco u
the league ranking. # Tetts 81. u
duplicate his 1882 feats, W. ,aa
ager Mckechnie thinks his zen zen
will make the first division, VAN
As a matter Of fact when ",
Kcchnie was made MANAGE, '. =:
the Boston team he was giyer VI
five-year contract with instrr.a
tions to build the team IN Ts;.
coming season is the las, Wear ~, ~
that contract and McKechpie !,
showing results as the Brav.s'
finished fifth last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
thinks REVOLT
in THOUGHT OF.
WOMEN NEEDED.
Mrs. Roosevelt Says Things
Mere Money" Stands
for Retard Progress

NEW YORK. March &c. (UP).
The things that mere money
stands for mus be given up if
America expects to realize the
new deal" Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife of the president,
says in an article published in the
Pictorial Review yesterday.
CAS- l sec it," Mrs. Roosevelt
declares, eve can have no new
deal until great groups Of people,
particularly he women. are viii
ling to have revolution in
thought: are willing TO look ahead,
completely unconscious of losing
the house on Fifth Avenue, as
long as somewhere they have 4
place 10 live which they them
selves may gradually make into a
home; are willing to give up con-
stant competition for little more
material welfare and cooperate in
everything which will make all
those around them acquire a little
more freedom and graciousness in
life.
"If sufficient number of wom-
en- can honestly say that they will
willingly accept a reduction in the
things which are not really essen
tials to happiness but which ac-
tually consume a good deal of the
money spent by the rich, in order
that more people may have those
things which are essential to hap
Ply living, then, we may look, | be-
heve, for the dawn of a new day"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Fruitland Music
Club Presents a
Good Program

LAllegro club Of Fruitland In
stitute sponsored the Thursday
morning assembly program. 1t
was q rare musical treat for the
Fruitland students and their
friends. The club presented two
real artists in the person Of
Miss Mary Brooks and Beverley
Barksdale Of Greenville. Mr..
Barksdale is not unknown to
music lovers of Hendersonvi!le
as he has been heard here be-
fore.
Miss Brooks delighted and held
almost breathless her audience
during her appreciative and
sympathetic playing Of The Song
of the Sea.
Mr. Barksdale divided his pro-
gram into three parts: Give q
Man a Horse He Can Ride. Pc
trie, and Bid Her Dream Of Me,
Vannah; the second group Trad
er John, Flagler, and Asleep III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

there are not many of these.
1t is believed by a large mum
Der. however, that GovernCE
Ehcinghaus is going to express
mis- disapproval most. vigorously
of the hysteria which seems ia
have taken hold of so many mem
hers of the house and of Ihe
measures being advocated b.
! those who are attempting to take
advantage OF this hysteria to
force through radical and de-
structive legislation. For while
Governor EhringhauS IS IN favor
of as much economy as can he
obtained, it is pretty we'll known
that he is not in favor of ex-
tremes in economy that will de-
strOy essential functions OF the
state government and tear down
the State university and paralyze
the public schools, as some of
the measures proposed and adj
vocated in the house by Repre-
sentative Tam Bowie and his
group would do.
Some are questioning whether
Or not Governor Ehringhaus has
enough Influence in the general
assembly. especially in the house,
TO stop the present wave OF hys-
terra and to get the members to
follow his advice or his program.
For it is agreed that there is q
good sized group in the house
that is openly hostile to the gov
ernOr and whose members will
take pleasure in openly opposing
him. It is also true that most
of the members of this group,
together with some others. are
still unable to see beyond their
own personal interests or what
they believe to be the best inter-
ests of their counties, with the
result that they so far have been
unable to get statewide perspect-
i've on tbs situation.
A majority seem to believe,
however, that if the governor
takes a vigorous and definite po-
sition on all Of the present Con-
troversial questions and shows
clearly that one course leads only
to the destruction of the states
government, its institutions end
credit and the course he advo-
Gates to greater stability and
eventual prosperity, that he viii
be able to bring most of the
members to their senses. In or
der to do this, Governor Ehring-
hause will have to take much
more decisive stand than he has
taken on anything so far. But
those who know him will main
tain that he has all the courage,
fearlessness and fortitude to
take such a stand and fight for
it and that ne will emerge VIC
torious.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Leren9 oe Lost Tribes"

The century which saw the
great discoveries of Columbus and
those who followed him witnessed
Jews with almost every expedition
Of exploration, for no naviga-
tor sailing to uneXplored regions
thought himself safe without his
Jewish interpreter. The unknown
world was then held to be as
suredly inhabited by descendants of
the Ten Tribes, and who so able TO
converse with them as their brcth-
rem?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Tribute to Handers Genius

Handlers Messiah" created a SEN
sation at its first performance in
London, and when the chorus struck
up, For the Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth," the audience stood and
remained standing till the chorus
ended, this rising to the feet when
ever that part of the music is per-
formed becoming thereafter an Eng
liSb custom.-DetrOit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer


OF all the drieG fruits OF the
- market none will more fully
end itself to variety of uses than
he dried apricot. Its pleasantly,
TART Savor is especially acceptable
IN early spring.
Along with many other fruits,
lp".eots have been studied by food
chemists and have been found to
De good sources of copper, that
mineral which goes iiand in hs.nd
with iron. This characteristic
alone makes them a valuable addi-
lion to the family dietary.
Carelessly handled dried apricots
lose in flavor, appearance and vol
ame, yct few simple rules which
any cook can understand make
them a delicious, attractive and
inexpensive fruit.
The first rule to keep in mind
IS to soak the fruit twelve hours
Or overnight in water to cover. OF
course the apricots are washed
through many waters before soak
ing.
The second rule is that very slow
neat for a long period is the best
means OF restoring the fruit to its
natural state of juiciness. At the
same time the fruit becomes ten
der and its flavor is developed
Place the soaked fruit in water to
cover over a low fire and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Do not
let boil but keep just ready to bub-
be until tender.
The third rule is never to add
sugar until the fruit is tender and
ready to remove from the fire.
After dried apricots are stewed
they can be used In any way
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
TOmOrrew's Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
barb, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon, cornmeal waf-
fies, strip, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed beef
and vegetables on toast, new
onions and radishes, apricot
trifle, oatmeal, cookies, milk.
tea.
DINNER: BroileG salmon
steaks, potatoes in parsley
butter, beet green's, salad of
cottage cheese and ap:icots in
green pepper rings, maple
cup cakes, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
N. c. Republicans
Win FIRST BIZ ;atrty
Tilt at Raleigh
che Timcs-Ncvs BugTau
= Sir Walker Hn.ef

| - Sr NaItSS lin-eh
RALEIGH, March 10. - The
senate has run into its first BIZ
partisan scrap. Two years ago
when the Democrats came into
power in the Republican strong
! hold of Madison county and sent
Representative n. B. McDevitt to
! the house OF representatives, he
succeeded IN getting through the
| legislature bill creating the
Madison county jury and tax
commission. But in the last cleo
ton the Republicans came back,
into power and now Senator
Greene, youthful Madison cOun-
" Republican, wants the law re-
pealed and the commissions
duties given back to the county
board Of commissioners.
When this bill came up on the
senate calendar, Senator Green
asked that it go over for a few
days, but Senator Patton of Ma
con, attempted to get Immediate
consideration. and called on the
Democrats to defeat the bill be-
cause it was clearly a partisan
measure. Several CT the sena-
tors from the western part Of
the state made vigorous speeches
against the bill, but the senate
OF at least, a part Of it-accept-
ed the attitude that so long as
the Republicans are in control
in Madison county they should
be allowed to run things their
way under a majority rule, and
defeated q motion by Senator
Patton to table the measure by a
vote Of % to IS.
The senate then voted to re-
refer the bill TO Judiciary COM
mittee No. 2, which had previous
! ly reported it favorably. This
move was not opposed by the
two Republican members of the
senate. Senators Green and
Blackburn. They are confident
! that the senate will finally pass
the bill. According to Senator
Greene "a large fraction of the
Democrats in Madison county
are in favor of aboHshing the
commission. which was one of
the principal planks Of his plat
form in Madison county. These
'1eading Democrats are expect
ed to appear before the judiciary
committee and urge the repeal
of the 1881 law
Languages
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

canned ones would be uSed. DeeE
dish apricot pie is very good made
with dried aprieots. Brown Betty
is particularly good made with
dried fruit.
Apricot ice
Four cups water, 2 cups sugar
y cup lemon juice, 2. cups stewed
dried ap-icots, 1 tablespoon gran
ulated gelatine.
After stewing and slightly sweet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

the Deep, Petrie. The last num-
Der was beautiful lyric, Rose
in the Bud. Forster.
Mr.. Barksdale Is a member OF
Furman university Glee club and
q church soloist. He is a pupil
of Alva Lowe, who teaches IN
Greenvillc, Ashcville and Hen
Jacksonville.
Both Miss Brooks and Mr..
Barksdale were gracious and
generous with their encOreS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
First Use Of Enyelope.

Envelopes came into general use
about 1899. Previously letters were
carefully folded and sealed with
wax.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Millions Under Arms

A total Of about G0,000,000 men
we're modified for the World war
between 1914 and 1918.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

! Upwards of 500 persons We're
killed and hundreds injured when
4 severe earthquake and tidal
waves struck Japan. The map
shows Honshu Island-the main
part of Japan-where the damage
was most severe in the northern
section. The towns of Miyako,
Yamada and Kanaishi We're de-
stroyed. Other reports said tidal
waves struck Hokkaido island to
the north of Honshu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10

81, -
It's got to be good to be
Advertised Z:
All the kings horses . and all the
kings men can't make a success out
of a bad product. No amount Of ad.
vertising. will create a market forit.
The more it's.advertised, the moreits
defects become known.
But a good product well advertised
grows as swiftly and naturally asa
healthy plant. People try it and like
it. They tell others THEY like it.
Soon that product is found every.
where and its name, spread abroad
by advertising, is on every tongue.
When you see something widely
and consistently advertised, you can
be pretty sure it's well worth having
lit weren't {. :. if it didn't represent
an honest and worthy value :. the
maker couldn't afford to ADVERTISED
Look over the advertisements in
every issue of this paper. Some of the
names you know. Others perhaps are
newcomers, potential friends bring
ing some new comfort or conve1'
fence. But all are entitled to your
trust all are here because they
have something real to contribute TO
your advantage ;. your service 80
your happiness.
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-10
Languages

Languages
He who Is ignorant Of foreign Ian
guages knows not his own.-Goethe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
BANKS OF STATE TO OBEY ORDERS
 OF PRESIDENT
Will Comply With the Four Day Holiday and Re- spect Command Issued From White House

Hartford. Conn, March 6.-fUP) -Connecticut's banks and savings institutions were closed to-day un- der the terms of the state legal holiday ordered by Lieut-Governor Roy C. Wilcox and the federal closing order issued by President Roosevelt
 While many banks did not heed the holiday proclamation Saturday, except to place restrictions on withdrawals of cash. none was be lieved to have remained open to- day.
 Clearing House associations in the large centers had decided over the week end it was necessary to close banks until the free movement of currency was reestablished, and the federal order from Washington at midnight ended all doubt that the moratorium would be in full cf- feet in the state to-day.
 In Hartford and New Haven the bankers were prepared to carry along with scrip. issued through the clearing houses. so that the normal flow of business would not be hindeTed
 At Waterbury the clearing house established center where change and small bills were exchanged for bills of large denomination.
 Possibility that the state holiday would be extended also was seen to-day. Emergency legislation which will vest power over the commissioner, was expected to be ,t,onjinueo on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
THREE KILLED AND EIGHT HURT
 IN CLEVELAND
Gun Battle Between Police and Crazy Gnnman on One of the Busiest Streets

Cleveland, O., March G--(UP)- Three men were killed and eight persons reported injured to-day in q gnn battle between police and crazed gunnlan on busy street.
 The gunman was identified as Herman Klink. He was fatally wounded during the battle. The other dead were Roy Kneale. AZ. street car inspector; and Louis Kalley. bystander. Patrolman Herman Pahahler was one of the wounded.
 The crazed man commenced shooting in house on the west side where he critically wounded a man. He fled into the street, shooting wildly and endangerine hundreds of persons before he was fatally wounded by Detective Jay Cook.
 The shooting occurred in the yl- cinity of the Ldrain Street Savings & Trust company bank where p0- lice said the gunman had an argr. ment over banking matters this morning. A bank guard was the first man shot. After wounding the bank guard. the man began shooting at persons on the street KaIley. standing on. the street nearby was among the. first t0 fall. He died within few min utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
MORE THAN 1000 CHINESE WERE
 KILLED OR LOST

Peiping. China. March G-(UP) More than 1, ,000 Chinese soldiers were reported killed, wounded. or missing to-day after Japanese forces bombarded two retreating brigades struggling to reach the Kupeikow and Hsifengkow passes. With systematic "mopping up action in progress by the Japanese, all Chinese forces left in Jehol af- ter the seizure of Chengteh are being driven back through passes in the great wall leading toward Peiping. To-day's bombardment was directed against forces under Marshal Chang Hsueh- Hang. in command of about 10000 men. h. tense cold continues.
 Herhert Ekins, United Press staff correspondent at tho front. narrowly escaped injury yesterday in the Hungshiliang mountain pass IS miles south of Chengtefu when Chinese troops, expecting a Japa- nese assault, fired on an approach ing party which included him. A trench mortar shell burst within 200 feet of the group and a dozen rifle shots were fired before Ekins and another American were identi- fed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
All Employees Of
 City To Receive
 Wages In Scrip
All Factory Workers Will Also Be Paid in the Same Way-Three Big Manufacturing Plants Conferred To-day and
 Came to Above Decision

Employees of the City of Water bury and the city's largest indus trial plants may expect to be paid in scrip money the latter part of this week or next week providing happy solution of the financial situation is not reached. Officials of Waterbury's Big 3" in the in- dustrial world the American Brass company. Chase companies and Scovill Manufacturing com pany- were in conference today with view of determining upon course of action in event of the money strfgency remaining un- changed.
 II will depend on what the banks Of Waterbury do was the statement given out by one of the three com panies mentioned. " We are in communication with the banks of Waterbury. Boston and New York" the spokesman remarked "and we shall be guided by their policy and advice. We have hopes of the stu ltion improving within the next two days"
 Tte adoption of the scrip money by the city and the factories is believed to be inevitable unless q ch"nge comes.
 Is vet there is no definite as- sursnce that Waterbury will wifi mes, the Introduction Of scrip molay. which is backed up by bani. collateral and issued in de- nominations of $1. s5, $10. and $2O. Everything Is based on the contin- uarce of the moratorium.
 resident F. W. Judson. of the Waterbury National Bank. who Waterbury Clearing House asso- the action taken was only pre- cautionary step. we will have the certificates printed and in read mess and will place them in cir culrtion if necessary. but we hope thaL will not be necessary" Mir Judson remarked this afternoon. The introduction of scrip money would ease the situation in Water bury. Many people are familiar with the operations of the plan and are not disposed to trying it.
 Tn connection with the action of the clearing house association to- day it has also been announced that contrary to expectations. tn" banks will not open to permit pa- irons to enter and remove or place objects of value in their safe de- posit koxes. It is more than like- lv that thousands of dollars arr stored away in these boxes and will come out of their hiding places when their owners find 1t neces- sary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
LATE SENATOR WALSH IS PAID
 HONOR TO-DAY
Nation Extends Tribute at His Funeral President Roosevelt and Cabinet Sat Before. the Bier

Washington, Mar 6-UP) The nation honored Thomas J. Walsh today at impressive funeral serv- ices in the chamber where the late senator from Montana advanced from comparative obscurity to place of distinguished leadership.
 Tn the presence of his widow, the president of the United States and tKe highest officials of the land, the burial service of the Catholic church was read by Arch bishop Curley of Baltimore.
 The silver and bronze coffin rest ed in the well of the senate. Flow CTS were banked in profusion on the long desk before it. At the head of the casket gleamed tall white candles. A silver crucifix re- flected the candle beams.
 Near the casket were the fam fly of the late senator, including his bride of week in whose pres cnce he died while enroute to
 (Continued on Page 8o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
FIVE MOTIONS ON
 CLAIMS AGAINST
 MERCHANTS TRUST
They Were Filed in the Superior Court To-day By the Receiver of the Trust Co = Will Be Heard on Friday

Five motions, relating the report on the claims against the Mer- chants Trust Co. as outlined by State Referee Isaac Wolfe. were filed in superior court today by the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. All motions will come up fof consideration before Judge Fred erick M Peasley at the short cal s enlar session on Friday.
 Chief among the motions Is ths one asking that more speclfs statement be filed in support of the claim of the Peoples Bank x Trust Go in the amount of $171,4l9.7V The others motions include the acceptance of the state referees report; motion for allowance and disaIlowance of claims in accord ance with the referees report: mo ton for determining the status Of the claims reported on by the state referee; motion seeking instructions as to the agreement with the Peo- pes Bank & Trust Co. and it% stockholders.
 In relation to the Peoples Bank x Trust Co. which incidentally the largest of all the claims, the receiv X CT points out that the claim is simply a brief statement that thai $l71,419 is due under the terms of Q merger agreement with the Merchants Trust Co. The facts up on which the claim is based. are not set up, the receiver states.
 In relation to the motion seek ing status on the claims. the re- ceiver asks the court to set q time and place for hearing all the claim ants so that the status may be fin- ally determined as to whether or not they arc depositors in the Mer-. chants Trust Company or merely general creditors.
 As to the motion on the agrees ment between the Peoples Bank and Trust Company and the Mer- chants Trust Company, the receiver points out that the said agreement was entered into in January and February of 1881. under the terms of which the banking business of the Peoples Bank and Trust Coin- pany and that the complete per- formapce of the agreement must be carried out by the contracting parties in April of 1883. The re- ceiver asks whether if and the Merchants Trus Company should carry out all of the agreemcntsl mentioned in the terms Of the ronf tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
TeIegranls and Telephone Messages Pour Into Washington in Praise of the Stand Taken By the New Ruler = Business World Adopts Itself to New Order
METHODS THAT ARE
 PUT INTO ACTION
By RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Financial EditOr)

Washington, March 6-(UP) -
 The nation began four-day emergency bank holiday with as- surances from the federal govern ment that a medium of exchanga for payrolls and other essential needs would be provided promptly.
 A special session of congress will convene Thursday for cor rective bank legislation.
 The unprecedented midnight proclamation by President Roose- welt shut off all gold and cur rency withdrawals was followed by swift activity to keep open the channels of trade and prevent dis ruption of commercial or family life.
 Officials noted q distinct easing of the public's state of mind
 Secretary of Treasury Woodin sent out the cheering word that a national medium of exchange, arr. ranged locally but supervised from Washington, would be in opera tion tomorrow.
 All who are accustomed to handling money in their daily lives the housewife for groceries, tray- cling men for railroad tickets. citi- zens for the downtown lunches. theaters or street car and taxicab fares--wiu have a substitute for |tfe familiar greenbacks and silver.
 The Interstate Commerce Com mission. anxious that there shall be no Interruption In the orderly movement of food and other com modities, announced that the four day period would be considered q legal holiday. thus postponing freight payments until termination of the moratorium.
 Reaction pouring into Washing ton by telegram and telephone was dominantly enthusiastic. The wholesale. nation wide scope of the plan struck the note of q new deal and fresh start which gave the
 aContinued on Page 10.)