davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
new FAVORABLE BUSINESS
REPORTS STRENGTHEN STOCK
ISSUES; DOLLAR IS STEADY

month since October 1881, or a
total of 81 per cent above Sep
TENDERS exports;
3. Prices and the purchasing
power of farm products and areas
increased in the second week of
November.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
HITLER AND FRENCH ENVOY
CONFER TODAY ON METHODS
OF REACHING ARMS ACCORD
Cnnurisht bx United Press

the League of Nations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
GOLD PRICE UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. CUP
The government held it's gold buy
ing price unchanged at $33.76 an
ounce for the fifth successive day.
Meanwhile. Governor Black, of
the Federal Reserve board, denied
rumors of a rift between the
board and administration over
President Roosevelt's monetary
policies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
WEATHER

Warmer tonight and Sunday,
AZ increasing eloudiness and
iii. showers Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-25
GOOD AFTERNOON

The thing that makes some peo-
pie seem silly is trying to act as
other people act without trying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
MRS. KAUFMANN AND N. BAvARD
 HIGH B0WLERS
Vegetable League Teams Play Tournament Games
 at Elks' Alleys Tonight

Teams of the Fruit League bowl ed at the Elks' alleys last night in tournament matches with the Oranges taking two out of three games from the Raspberries, the Cherries winning three straight from the Lemons and the Apri- cots victors over the Dates Tn three games.
 Mrs. Kaufmann, of the Cherries, made high women's score for the evening with a total of 480 and Miss Monson, of the Apricots, a close second with 478 as her to- tai. Bavard, of the Cherries, had high total for the evening and made a score of 578 with a high single game score of PIP in the second game.
 Matches will be played tonight by teams of the Vegetable League in the following order:
 7:30 o'clock-Spuds vs. Cabbages.
 8:3O o'clock-Beets vs. Tomatoes.
 9:30 o'clock-Parsnips vs. Carries.
 Individual scores made last ev- ening were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
ONE SCHOOL
 IN SOUTH IS
 UNDEFEATEO
Murray Tea oh CTS Co Through Entire Football Season as Victors

MURRAY Ky, Dec. 16. = The distinction of having been the only school in the South to win all it's football games this season goes to Murray College.
 Seven of the victories were reg ist.red over fellow members of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and the others came at the expense of opponents on flung fields.
 The tangible prize was the or ficial championship of the Asso- citation, which Murray clinched by defeating Mississippi State Teach CTS College in the final game Of the season December l.
 That game. won by the score of 30 to 0, pushed Murray's number of points for the season to 256, compared to 25 for their oppo- nets.
 In Cecil Kent, elusive halfback. the Thoroughbreds had the second highest individual scorer in the country. He carried over 15 touch downs in nine games for a total of 90 points.
 The team is coached by Roy Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
MIR. AND MRS. ALGOSA GIVE
 DINNER IN CELEBRATION
 OF DAUGHTER'S BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. R. Algosa, enter tained at dinner in their home last evening in celebration of the first birthday of their daughter, Es- trella R. Algosa.
 Among the guests at the din ner were Mrs. J. M Monagle, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mrs o. C. Wig master, F. Mathewson, Mrs. So- foulis, Mrs. C. Lener and Miss Lener, in addition to several Fili- pino friends of the family
 Mrs. Monagle, as guest of honor, gave a short talk in which she expressed her wish for good health and prosperity for the young lady
 The opening of presents was fol- lowed by several selections by the Filipino stringed orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Automobile licenses for 1884 will be due and payable Jan. 1st. Plates are now available. Fees-Territorial, $10; City, $500.
 A. w. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16

A pontoon bridge at Calcutta, India. largest in the world is to be replaced by cantilever bridge costing $8,300000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
BREMEN BEAT
 ELKS AND TIE
 WITH CROCERS
JED. Beats Elks 52 to 39 High School Squad
 Wins from Moose

In what was the toughest game of the hoop season this year, the local Bremen last night trimmeo the Elks by a score of 52 to 39 and tied with George Brothers for the first half title. A playofi will be arranged for next week.
 In the curtain-raiser, the High School squad after playing two three-minute overtime periods, de- feated the Moose entry of the Channel League by score Of 40 to 35. Coach Regele's first string easily outplayed the Moose and had the second string been able to keep the lead given to it, the score would have been lopsided.
 Good Team Play
 The 1883 edition of the Jayhi ouint displayed good sample of team play and considerable pass ing ability. It checked nicely and hard. Its showing was excellent considering it was engaged in the first actual competition for the year. It needs some polishing and it's craftsmanship has room for improvement. It bids fair, how ever, to be of the same standard as last years conference cham pions.
 As far as interest was concern ed, the Moose School fracas was superior to the nightcap. It was cleaner, less rough and better basketball generally.
 The Firemen, travelling at high speed grabbed off first min ute lead and were never headed The score stood at 26-2 in the first quarter and at the half the smoke eaters led 28 to II. The Elks outscored them in the final half but couldn't get within striking distance of a victory.
 The game was featured largely by personal fouls, with the Fire men in the role as chief offend CTS. They collected q and the Elks Is personals. Two Bremen Hollmann and Blake and three Elks, Brubaker, Mel on and Os- borne, retired by that route. Nol man on either squad escaped Rsgele's eagle eye.
 Smith Leads Scorers
 Smith, rangy forward of ths Elks, was leading scorer with l4 points to his credit on six fielo goals and two free throws. Ed Metzgar, Fireman center, was sec ond with six from scrimmage ano one from the gift line for tota of 13. Hollmann and Jensen tlec for third with 10 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
PIE SOCIAL

A Pie Social will be given Sat, Dec 16th, at the A. N. B. Hall. The public is invited. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
INDIAN RESIDENCE ON
 WILLOUGHBY AVENUE IS
 BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE

Starting in the second story of the Frank Gambler residence on Willcughby Avenue at 10 o'clock last night. a fire ragged until 11:05 o'clock before it was eXtinguished by members of the Juneau Fire Department. The flames gutted the upstairs of the house and contents.
 Residents of the house, who are Indians, were reported to have been asleep when the fire started sup posedly from an overloaded stove, and it was going well when the department was called. No insur- ance was carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
HOLM'S BODY BEING
 SENT HERE TO HAVE
 AUTOPSY CONDUCTED

The body of John Holm, who was found dead in his cabin at Chi chagof yesterday morning, will be sent here for an autopsy, accord ing to advices received by United States Marshal Albert White from United States Commissioner Louis Smith. It probably will arrive on the motorship Estebeth next Mon day
 Following an inquest. the Coron- CTS jury returned a verdict to the effect that Holm apparently had committed suicide by drinking lysol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
PIE SOCIAL

A Pie Social will be given Sat.r Dec. 18th, at the A. N. B. Hall The public is invited. -adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16

SubStltutlonS: Jensen tlO) TOT Holman; Holman for Garn; Garn for Hollmann; Holman for Jen- sen, Jensen for Hollmann, P Metz gar for Blake; Junge (6) for Bru- baker; Sperling for Junge; Caro for Osborne; Junge for Sperling and Sperling for Caro.
 Score First Second Total Firemen .... 28 24 52 F1ks II 28 39
 Field goals: Bremen "A, Elks. 15; free throws Bremen 3, Elks 4. Elks 9; Personal fouls, Bremen 21, Elks Is; technical fouls, Fire men 3. ElkS l.
 Officials: Regele, referee; Dun ham, timer; Shattuck, scorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
CANzONERI IS
 WINNER OVER
 FOREIGN BOXER
New Yorker Gives Cleto Locatelli Hard Beating,
 No Knockout

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. Tony Canzoneri, New York's lightweight idol, kept the winning streak intact last night as he gave Cleto Loca- telli, European champion, fierce beating in a -rounder. Canzon- eri was unable, however, to put over the knckout punch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
NOTICE

Gold. Ninth and Scatter Sts. are the only streets in the city reserved for coasting. Motorists must keep off these streets excepting on emer- gency business, and all coasters are forbidden to use of other streets.
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
} . .
 } AT THE HOTELS . . -
Zynda

Zynda
 MT. and Mrs Louis Rapuzzi, Skagway; H. F. Kennard, Port land Ore; Frank L. Johnson, Ia coma, Wash; Q. J. Sullivan, Haines; Alfred TilSon, City
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Robert son, Seward: Marie Philips, An chorage; F. Fletcher, Anchorage; l; Martin Munson, Juneau, Buddl Wlasik, Juneau; c. Graves, Ju- neau.
 Gastineau A. Nobert, Fairbanks; A. c. Ed munds, Anchofage; Wilbert An derson Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Grocer Cancels
 $3,5OO in Bills as |CMistn,as Gift

SHEBOYGAN Wis, Dec 16.- Albert Altmeyer, retired grocery store and meat market operator, at Sheboygan Falls, believes in spreading Christmas cheer early He has sent 165 former patrons notice that bills totaling $3500 had been canceled and his books were burned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
LET US PREPARE FOR SOME CHANGE
lBv BRUCE CATION

One of the most perpleXing things about
diving in 1888 is that the worlds leading
thinkers seem quite unable to make up
their minds whether we are approaching a
sunset or dawn.
If you nose through the books, magazine
articles and interviews in which thought
ful men try to appraise the present situa-
ton you will find two schools of thought
represented.
, According to one school, the end of all
things is at hand, and great darkness is
about to settle down over the waters. Capt.
talism is done for, western civilization is
about to collapse and the world is about to
enter new dark age
! According to the other school, our pres
ent woes are just the birth pangs of a new
great change, and paying for it in misery
and confusion, but when the change is fir
ished things will be almost infinitely better
than they were before. There will be more
freedom and less poverty, more peace and
less war, more happiness and less desper-
ate uncertainty.
Each crew Of prognosticatOrs can assem-
BILE multitude of facts and whole string
of clever arguments to prove its case. You
can get damnatiOn with your morning cot
fee and salvation with your after-dinner
cigaret if you like, and each forecast will
seem to be absolutely fool-proof.
Now ali of this, however conflicting it
may be, does seem to indicate one thing
indisputably; that we have reached one
of histOry's great turning points, and that
no matter what the future brings us it is
going TO be something different than what
We have had before. For better or for
worse, we have come upon a time OF
change, and those of us who don't like
change seem to be very much out of luck
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
IT'S UP TO THE PUBLIC

Textile institutions a most important element
in the South, were among the first to adopt NRA
codes and thus support the president in his recov-
cry program
And soon after the textiles the retail trades as
sumo their obligations by shortening working
hours and increasing the pay of employees
Now the duty becomes one of the buying public
if the great innovation is to succeed and unemploy-
ment rapidly decreases.
BY this public duty we mean the purchasing
of goods made by the manufacturer and sold by
the merchant.
Some purchasers have rebelled against the in
creased prices and refuse to buy at present This
of the buying public.
May we give an illustration.
year ago. for example, cotton shirt sold for
one dollar. At that time cotton selling in the
neighborhood of five cents per pound. Labor was
abnormally low. There no processing tax
levied by the government
Today what is the situation?
Cotton is selling in the neighborhood of ten
cents per pound. Labor has doubled in many in
stances. And on top of this there is a processing
tax of Az cents per pound.
Does that many anything to sane and reason
doe person. Is IL not TO be expected that the shirt
will be increased in price? And cannot one appre-
cate another fact why cotton goods have increased?
Cotton mills formerly operated from 100 to lao
hours per week and under the new law thew can
operate only 80 hours per week This means that
all overhead charges which any business man
knows are staggering, are heavier per unit of
manufactured goods than was the case year ago.
The buying public must recognize further facts
in the case The cotton mills did not wish to as
sumo the most severe financial burdens exacted BY
the code. And the merchants did not wish to as
sumo added costs of doing business by the NRA
code nor to pay more for goods manufactured ul-
der NRA codes at the insstence of the government.
They were compelled to take on these financial
burdens by force of government pressure.
SO the public must now be at least honest with
itself and the manufacturer and retailer And the
fact must be borne in mind that there is still q
strong tendency for further increases in manufac-
tured goods and foodstuffs. IF imitation comes rs
many ppredict costs will rapidly rise without any
doubt.
| PRESIDENT Roosevelt needs the cooperation of
the buying public in his efforts to restore pros
perity.-Roek Hill Is. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Sept. 22-Born
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Owenby
on Sept. 10, a son, who will bear
the name of Harold Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Tompson
of Mills Springs recently visited
the lattcr's parents, Nj. and Mrs.
". Presley.
Mr.. Cook from the C. c. c.
camp at Lake Lure spent the
week end with his family here.
Miss Carrie Bradley Of GertOn
is staying with Mrs. J. L. Hill.
Lucy Gillian spent Friday
night with Roscoe Towensend.
Mrs. Millard LYDIA spent the
week end with her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Owen
Miss Nellie Nix, Of Green
Greek, is spending a few days
with her father, w. W. Nix Of
this place She also visited Mrs.
Whit Owenby, Tuesday. .
Misses Marie Freeman ANA
Julia Whitesides have entered
NOUGve.
Those visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Whit Owenby were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. Drye and
children. Mrs. jim Whitesides,
Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mrs. Jacob
Hill, Lillian Davis, Carrie Brad
ley and Roscoe Townsend.
Miss Ira LYDIA who has been
staying with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Owenby,
spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
LYDIA, Of Barnwell.
Miss Eiinor Presley visited
Mrs. Whit OweNby, Monday.
Mrs. Sis Laughter is visiting
her granddaughter, Mrs. Will
Nix. Of this place.
Miss Myrtle LYDIA spent Sun
day night with her cousins, Helen
and Emmie Owenby. ;
Mr.. Frank Clark and step
daughter. Miss EuHice Townsend
called at the home Of Mrs. Cook,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hill and
daughter, Hazel, visited Mrs.
Whit Owenby, Tuesday after
noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WANTED-INTEREsTED EMPLOYEES

The darkest hour in any mans life is when ne
sits down to plan how to get money without earn
ing it," Horace Greedy once said
Probably that accounts for the many gloomy
faces we often see Not all gloomy expressions are
caused from that, however, but a great many are.
Many people have forgotten how to wOrk-and
most of them are not trying to learn again. There
are many people who will say they want work but
can't find it. That might De true to certain de-
gree and then there is lot of work to be done
that the average person won't do.
We know of several good paying positions right
here in Haywood county for the right person, we
mean those who will take an interest in the bust
ness and not just watch the clock for the closing
hour Take an interest to the extent of earning
their salary
One o. the best business men in this county told
The Mountaineer less than week ago that his big
gest worry not business conditions, but the
fact that he couldn't get competent workers to help
him carry on his business. II get plenty Of
time-killerS and clock-watchers but what want is
people who will take an interest in the business
and earn a good salary" ne said.
Now that is a challenge to the working people.
It IS also disgrace. When a business man can
find people who will take interest in job to the
extent that they can't keep their eyes off the clock
and attend business it's getting to be bad state
of affairs.
Another business man was telling the other
day that man who looked as if he needed wOtk
applied at his place of business asking for job.
It happened that the firm needed a man to do
about a weeks common labor. An honorable clean
and not a very hard job at that. The first thing
the applicant wanted to know was, What you
going to give me-"
He was told that he would be paid twenty cents
an hour. and he could begin Immediately. 1t was
then ten-thirty, but the jobless man said he would
wait until after dinner to start and get in even
hours" After dinner he failed to show up. He
was afraid to work. He was afraid he would learn
how again If he had taken the job, the chances
are that ne would not have taken interest in his
job because of his Indifferent attitude.
Since the business man referred to above told
Is that he was needing several people for his bust
ness that would take an interest in it, and that he
couldn't find them, we have wondered if there
aren't many others that would be glad to add more
workers to their payrolls if they assured that
they would be repaid for the salaries paid?
It seems to US that it is high time that an inter-
est be shown in the jobs that are now filled by
many uninterested persons, and those who do not
have Jobs would do we'll to determine that from
henceforth they would take interest in the job
for which they appply-Waynesville Mountaineer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Sept. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Simpson, Of Boy
lston. were Sunday guests Of Rev
and Mrs. l.. N. Simpson. 4
Msr. T. +. Duncan and chill
dren spent Saturday with Ms.
Virgil Duncan.
Mrs. VI. f. Allison and chill
drer attended the Case reunion
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Duncan on
Thursday.
Miss Belle Reed is visiting her
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis
have started house keeping.
MR.. Dee Laughter ard daugh-
ter. Artie Belle, Of Henderson
Vile, spent the week end with
Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Moody.
Mrs. Virgil Duncan and small
daughter, Jaunita, and Mrs. W.
X. Duncan and children spent
Friday in Hendersonville visit
ing Mrs. d. Fl. Fitzpatrick and
Ms. W. II. Bowen.
Miss Eelma Allison spent Fri
day night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mccall 81 Etowah.
Among those calling on Mrs.
Lee Moody, who is i'll, were Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Simpson, Of Boy
lston. Mrs. John Powell, Sarah
Nesbitt. Rev. Z. Y. Duncan, Mrs.
T. +. Duncan. Mrs. \. G. Rick
man, all Of Mrs. Moody's chill
dren and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orr and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. Duncan and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

The no-riding school bus law within two miles
of school house is causing an open rebellion on
part of parents, as buses going along with
only a half dozen on board, passing foot
weary children trudging along and refusing to take
them on. OF course, this is the law of the state
passed by thoughtless Legislature, but it womb
seem that some way could be found around u
School authorities might at least shut their eves e.
incidents of open disregard, on the smple inot;e
cation that it is an unjust and foolish law.-Tbe
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

W. ASHIN N-The war
w against unfair prices is being
pushed here on all fronts.
1: IS partly stimulated by officials
genuinely interested in the con-
sumer, but gains added force
from the general realization that
the recovery program won't sue
ceed if prices outstrip purchasing
power.
The sudden drive for the con-
sumner may seem astonishing in
he light of past performances,
but it's likely to become yet more
surprising. There's wide
spread disposition to look closely
into the books of industry to de.
:ermine how fair prices and profits
really are.
NRA's Consumers Advisory
BoarG now has a stronger sct-up
under direction Of Dr.. Dexter VI.
keezer. 1t is demanding that cost
and price information be provided
at code hearings and that consumer
representatives serve on the au-
:hcrities administering codes.
1t will fight pricc-fxinC in codes
except for such badly diSorgaNized
industries as oil and. coal ami
where selling below cost is forbid
len, will insist that the public be
informed as to what The costs arc.
Both the c. a. 3. and Oil Admin
'strator Ickes are committed to pre-
venting gasoline profteering under
he oil code.
The Agriculture! Adjustment
Administration is fat ahead Of the
{. 4. 3. i'll the consumer protection
campaign. Administrator George
Peek and Consumers Counsel Fred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
ENDS BELL RECITALS

DURHAM, Sept. 22.-For his
final recital of the summer sea-
Son, Anton Brees, noted carlton
neur Of the Mountain Lake Sing
ing Tower. at Lake Wales, Fla,
who has been guest recitalist at
Duke since early in June. will
include a program of familiar
compositions the favorites of
the thousands who have heard
him throughout. the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
BEHIND THE SCENES IN .
WAS HlLNGlQN>
MHIll RODNEY DUICHER
WITH RQpNEY-QlIGHER

e.. Howe moved vigorously TO stop
textile profteering when they
threatened federal prosecution for
those who misrepresentad the add
ed cost of the cotton process tax
Secretary Wallace is anxious to
reduce the middieman's spread on
milk and his staff is demanding
that access to the meat packers
books be provided in their market.
ing agreement as in others.
READ Senator Huey Longs new
IL weekly newspaper and you'll
realize one Of the sources Of his
political strength back home.
1t is broadly limited that the at
tack on Huey at the Long Island
country club was the murderous
work of ruffians employed by the
House of Morgan and letters from
readers leave no doubt that many
people in this country are willing
to believe just that.
FEDERAL employees hope for res
toration of half their Is per
cent pay cut by January in recog-
milton OF higher living costs, and
all of it by July.
Many of them plead for more res
t0ration than that. Take a man
with the above-average salary Of
$500 in the Supply Division Of the
Treasury Department for example.
From his pay envelope he first
misses Il 3i2 per cent, or S63, de-
duction for the retirement fund.
Next the general Is per cent cut,
in MS case S21J Then a compul-
so"y Friday furlough lops off Sl59.
By that time his salary is only
S1$oS. Such cases are common.
(ConvrIGnt. 1898 NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22

H. Blythe, Miss Gladys Blythe
and r. \. Drake ana attended
the Orr reunion Sunday which
was held at the home of Perry
Orr. Of Boylston.
Miss Violet Bell is visiting re-
IativeS in South Carolina for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Bob Drake and daughter,
Jewel. visited Mrs. Will White
sides Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Bell has returned
home after having been employ
ed at Kanuka Lake this summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
BOWMANS BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Sept. p.
Mr.. Nicholson, Of Asheville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
son, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake, Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher, Mrs. w.