davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
By GEORGE E.. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

ate :. Stuart Erwin wa, -
Squaw Valley, Cal, on &, o,Gn
tines Day. Miriam II vac
exhibits her painting. in tItoptl
cago Art Institute. - NE {,
Carole Lombard, h.,
played anything but leadinn fe1
.... Sari Martha used ''s fdls
skating medals at St. NS,ittso Vi
Chico Marx can play tba ,'l =
cornet, violin and either ' pIia
ing Pichel used TO edit tSo : ! b
ward Monthly. GeornaeS Ia
was an outfielder in tho T s IA
league: Frederic NsrcbH fs!s'
his acting career portravirar yea
of GO. Lew Cody rt, s ~ o
be a doctor. RandoS%~Sa ;
was a star end on the c N''
Tech team under Coach E oS.'!J
Charles Starctt va, ' . =
mouth end in 1926 and 49, d.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

THE hunter said, Now, all keep
l. still. ! didn't know we'd
have this thrill. The bears still
1t the window. l will run and
get my gun.
Then, with my dog, outside
I'll scoot. 1t will not take me
ong to shoot. l only hope | get
there ere the big bear starts to
'un.
Now, don't get frightened!
lust stay here and there'll not be
2 thing to fear" IN go with
you, Scouty cried. 'l'm not one
bit afraid.
perhaps you'll let me fire your
gun. l really think it would lie
fun. Ii should hit the bear, just
think, real his-try would be
made"
THEY very shortly sneaked GUT
l. side. ooh, look, the bear is
trying to hide" said Scouty.
"Why, it acts real tame. wait
Ill | get some meat.
I'VE may net have 70 shoot ct
all. Ia hate to see the big bear
fall. II that fine bear could be a
treat"
Then Scouty found piece Of
steak and to the hunter said. III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
A MUZZLED PRESS

When Speaker Gibson said that the press of
South Carolina is muzzled it was but another way
of saying that the people of the state are muzzled
1t is fact that the newspapers of South Caro-
lima carry under libel laws that hardship
for them. Few if any states, have placed such re-
strictions upon the press as those it is forced 20
endure in this. 1t should be known, however, that
this muzzling of the press works to the diSadvan-
tage of the public more than to that of the news
papers.
If we believed that the lifting of the ban on
news and comment by the state legislature would
help the press alone would be slow to suggest
it. But We know, and all newspapers know, that if
given more freedom to print the news and discuss
public affairs they may be of greater service to
their readers and to all citizens of their commune
ties.
No newspaper wants the privilege of printing
articles that would injure others. 1t may truth
fully be said that the first instructions given a
young reporter that he shall get the facts and
write them in such a manner to be just to all.
The great purpose of a newspaper is to be of
service to it's community and state. By printing
the truth about government and its institutions it
is the link beween officials and the people. 1t
ates better understanding on both sides and thus
aids in the progress OF government and the gov
erned.
South Carolina cannot lose by allowing more
latitude to the press Other states have found that
course beneficial. In suggesting more liberal libel
regulations the press is not endeavoring to escape
responsibility but to greater responsibility
and to be of greater Notwithstanding Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

make list one atteHh ~ Is-ua
bear. You keep your Gun al sel'
The hunter said, BE Garrett
son. This may not turn out g
much fun" The otter TIG.a
looked on, and they all began u
fret.
AS Scouty walked UP 70 ir
IA bear, he cried, Il know IL
tame. Lock there. i has = go'
lar on its neck. \ cham +
dangling down.
"Why, it's q circus be.t. -
say. 1t very likely ran aS-!. IL
bet there's been e. circus YIsI'h;
in some near town.
The bear came from 0ch!at !"
tree. It seemed as irienc! 6
could be. IL walked iIs"' w
Scouty and began 10 ca. u
steak.
WEI, Scouty :og 2:e y.
game" the hunter said. /
bear is tame. Just keep Oh re-
ing him that meat. \ real no
you will make"
Copyright, 1913, NHA Serve" i.
(T,ic bear docs n iIIhny V"''
in tie next St0ry.t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
MUST HAVE INITIATION

More and more of the nations leaders are reach
ing the conclusion that imitation of currency is in
evitable and must come if the country is to get back
mon its feet and homes and farms are saved
and general business revived. J. w. Bailey, North
Cardinals clear-thnking senator, has been con-
WINGED of that fact for some time, and now he IS
being Joined by many Others including close still
dents of finance and economics.
With congress giving thought to imitation, or re-
faton it is only natural that Washington IS beng
flooded with many ideas and suggestions as to how
it should be done. The big task will be, we believe
the wedding out from that food of ideas real
workable and beneficial plan. A Washington dis
match tells as follows about some of the currency
talk and why imitation appears absolutely necea-
sary:
Enthusiasm for currency imitation swept the
House leadership today while Senate flibusterers
warned that the country must choose between cur
rencv expansion and revolution
"House Majority Leader Rainey and Chairman
Steagall of the House banking and currency COM
mittee Joined the clamor for reconciliation of sill
yer. Steagal said he doubted if the present senate
or President Hoover would permit it.
Senators are more cautious, but many are pri-
vately discussing imitation possibilities Assistant
hepuOlCdu rlOOI LedueI -ASAN@Ly CAPASooSU 'iiN
opinion that form of controlled imitation leg
slation could obtain senate majority.
Emergency relief for the individual and corpo-
rate debtor is goal of infatonists. 1t was ap-
preached in the House judiciary committee today
from another angela bankruptcy law which would
permit scaling down of debts without insolvency.
Imitation has wide support. The theory behind
it is that prices are low because money-actual
currency available to the people as medium of
exchange-is scarce. Senator Thomas, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, VINO carried the fbuster load for six
and one-half hours recently explained it this way:
'In 1913 when the Democrats came into power
under Woodrow Wilson there was less than $4,000.
100000 OF currency circulating and in the banks
When Wilson left the White House after the war
and unexampled prosperity the sum was in excess
about $4,000, 100000.
The Republicans have reduced it now to 81 =
426,000,000,' Thomas said There is not enough
money for the people to do business with. You
will have relation (another term for inflation) or
revolution"
There is not much doubt but that remedial leg
isaton along this line is needed, either scaling
down of debts, moratorium or relation of the
currency" comments The Gastonia Gazette. "The
debt burden will never be overcome unless there is
relief. 1t takes two dollars for every one of the
original borrowed. People can not stand up under
such strain and burden that with the prices
Of labor, commodities and materials too low"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27.-(UP)
Strolling along Hollywood Boule-
ward.
Somehow there seem to be more
blondes than brunettes around
here. Sally Eilers is vacation
ing in La Quinta, which is some
where in Mexico. E. And George
O'Brien is going to Italy. :. :. S. s..
Kinds was assigned role IN which
he works in a trance two days and
plays dead two weeks.
Charlie Rug9les, working in a
zoo flicker, discovered a kangaroo
is an animal with q rumble seat
in front. Iona Andre used to
be kidded for giggling. It's
just won her swell part. :.
Adrienne Amcs likes to pop corn
in fireplace. Colonel Stoop-
nagle and Budd will emote oppo-
site Rudy Vallee in a forthcoming
film.
Gary Cooper. Dick Arlen, Bud
dy Rogers, Clara Bow and Direc-
tor William Wellman were all
made" by the war picture
"Wings." Maurice Chevalicr
and Charlie Chaplin had the same
dancing teacher 20 years ago. e.
Claudette Colbert once toured the
world on a freighter. Kate
Smith wrote that "Moon Comes
Over the Mountain" song herself
Before going Thespian, Richar
Bennett was a boxer, a tailor. g
singer, a medicine show spiele
and professional gambler. ,
Gail Patrick is law school grad -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, RedivivuS

So you don't believe that fish
story? Well, l was fishing for
bass in a river in shoaly water IN
fourteen foot canoe, when a big
bunch of shad came swarming up
stream. So just turned the boat
sidewise in the water, face down.
stream, and the shaw crowded IN.
Then I righted the boat and towed
il ashore and the whole town had
shad for supper. Them was the
DAYS. That was quantity produc-
ton, and I wish we had more of
it-also there was not a word IN
the law about catching fish with
boat; a boat is not net, or a
seine, or trap.
They call Huey Long king
fish" l suppose he is the sort of
Fisherman who insists on stretch
ing trot-lines' clear across the
river. He won't let Senator Glass
even sit on the bank until he get1
through. The Democrats have az
ready begun to fuss and split.
| Such was even the way; no sooner
get a golden chance than begin to
fritter it away. They say this may
be the last lame-duck congress,
and they insist on going out
quacking and imping.
| Some friends of mine are de-
batting whether a red-horse is a
sucker or just his own self. l
hope to get some light on this next
time il rains. 1t takes light
touch and steady pull to catch
them. l have found one on my
hook after I lit my pipe and
thought l was going home.
! If the powers that be had the
sense and energy of some of old
julie Caesars engineers t h e y
would put idle men to work at
building a long concrete sewer
pipe from Hogback to the Missis-
sippi or plum to the sea-to catch
all the tannery wastes and other
anti-fish products, along French
Broad and Tennessee and let all
cities and towns and farmers and
factories link up with it, and
leave clean rivers for fishing and
swimming. Then they could put
another water-aqueduct along the
same route to tap reservoirs and
furnish mountain water to Chat
tanooga and Memphis, ct al.
Pshaw, these little pikers trying to
run this country would make those
old Romans laugh to hear them
call themselves civilized. What a
country this could be made into
lif there were only brains and
courage on top.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Murphy's Drink
Bills Purely For
Revenue, Said

RALEIGH, Jan. 27.-The bills
introduced by Representative Wal
ter (Pete) Murphy of Salisbury
to legalize the sale of light wines
and beer, provided congress legal
ICES their sale under the Eighteen
tn Amendment and to permit the
sale of prescription liquor by drug
stores on prescriptions of physi-
Clans. are purely revenue measar-
.es, according to Mr.. Murphy. The
burlington Act, the states prohibi-
ton enforcement act, is not re-
pealed in any way, while the en-
actment of the prescription liquor
bill will tend greatly to decrease
bootlegging and the violation sof
the prohibition laws, ne believes. (:
81 have introduced these bills
principally because I think the
state and the counties and cities
could get some additional revenue,
especially if congress passes a ma
tion-wide law to permit the sale
of wine and beer" Mr.. Murphy
said. 'The bill to permit the sale
of prescription liquor will not only.
permit doctors and invalids who
need liquor for medical purposes
to get such liquor legally, but will
also tend to discourage bootleg
ging and the widespread disregard
for the prohibition laws. 1t will
also provide a substantial means
of new revenue for cities and
towns"
The bill to legalize beer and.
light wines provides that the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: S t we d
nrunes, cereal, cream,
codOlcd eggs, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Bean steaW,
graham rolls celery and ap-
pie salad, apricot sea moss
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Steamed fllets
OF founder, egg sauce, baked
sweet potatoes, stewed to-
matoes with toast cubes,
nodded spinach with French
dressing, steamed cranberry
pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

license tax of $50 in addition to
paying the state tax.
Under the terms of the prescrip-
ton liquor bill, every drug store
selling prescription liquor would
have to pay a special license Of
$500 year, in addition to show
ing the good character of the own
er and that it had been in bust
ness for at least six months prior
to its application for its special
license.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON - The patriots
" behind the movements for the
purchase by Americans of Ameri.
ran goods only have a long way to
go before we will stop buying
goods from abroad.
This is "in no sense a patriotic
issue, but strictly an economic
one," says the Commerce Depart
ment, and "the two do not mix"
We are a creditor nation and must
buy goods. Thousands of Ameri-
can enterprises are dependent on
The import business and thou
sands Of others on the export
business.
We still sell. about $3OO,000,-
DOO more a year in goods abroad
than we buy from abroad, so the
contention is that if we kill off
exports and imports the loss to
employment will be greater than
he gain.
Secretary of Commerce Chaplin.
says our export trade in 1892 pro-
rided 100000 jobs.
"a
PUT even if that were not true
we would have a hard time
getting along without many of the
things foreign countries sell us.
This fact is made plain by Flor
mce Brewer Boeckel of the Ma
ional Council for. the Prevention
VI War, who has tabulated the
ong list Of imported materials
which are used by American in
lustries. Mrs. Boeckel thinks
here would be more chance for
leace If everyone realized how in
erdependent are this worlds in
lustries.
A BOUT $3.50, 100000. of. our
$4,000, 100000 of imports in
1871 consisted OF snecific and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
WHAT A GIFT!

Had We power to give the average city or town
one gift this New Years season, we would give it
freedom from gossip. That gift would mean more
for human happiness in homes and community than
a million-dollar factory or bumper wheat crop
on a dollar market.
Gossip =. is an outstanding social curse of our
day. More homes are broken, more happiness is
ruined, more careers downeast, more banks are
closed by the careless repetition of guesses rumors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

with sea moss. Orange, almond,
caramel and honey are particular
ly good. ,e
You can use sea moss for still
fleming a sherbet, mousse or other
frozen pudding. A deliciously
smooth ice cream is made with
sea moss.
Sea Moss Ice Cream
One-fourth cup we'll washed sea
moss, 8 cups milk, 1 cup whipping
cream, y cup sugar, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Ccok moss in milk over hot wa.
ter for 25 minutes. Strain and ado
sugar. Stir until sugar is dis,
solved. Add cream whipped until
firm and vanilla. Turn into mole
and freeze as usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
SISTER MARY'S MENU

Irish moss makes splendid des.
serts for invalids and children anc
adds iodine very inexperslVely
an effectively. 1t is . vegetable
gelatin and can be used in any
way gelatin or junket is used;
One-third cup Of dry moss Will
thicken one quart of liquid.
Almost any 1avoring is good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

TN some sections Of the country
l. quite remote from the saacoast,
the drinking water, vegetables
and grains are so devoid OF iodine
as to result in a widespread ten
dency toward goiter.
Because the prevention Of SOL
ter is primarily nutrition prob
lem, home-makers are especially
interested in foods which are rich
in iodine. The only foods that con-
tain significant quantities of
iodine are foods from the sea. the
sea moss, or Irish moss as it is
sometimes called, is said to have
the highest content of iodine OF
all the ocean food products and is
also the cheapest. japanese crap
rates high ard next come lob
sters, clans ard oysters. 1t is in
teresting to note that those con-
tain from 20 TO 800 times as much
iodine as some of the most COM
mon fish. Shrimp has bout twice
as much iodine as the most COM
mon sea fish, which contain con-
siderable amounts. From this we
see that the shellfish are richer
because of iodine than the COM
mon deep-sea fish. While all
fishery products contain iodine,
those from the ocean have very
much more than the fresh-Water
fish.
Serve Fish Weekly
However, shellfish usually ere
expensive and must be regarded
as Injuries by most people living
far inland. The. canned and salt
ed fllets as we'll as the frozen fl
lets that come wrapped ready for
cooking, are always available and
not too expensive. II sea foods
can be included in the menu one
OF more times a week, the iodine
content CT the family dietary will
ba increased prOD0rtionately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

may levy a tax on it not exceed
ing one-half the tax levied by the
national government and that in
addition the counties, cities and
towns may levy an additional tax
of not exceeding $25 on every
place selling beer and wine. Thus
every person or corporation that
would sell beer and wine, if its
sale is legalized by congress, would
be liable to city and county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Presidents Related

There have been Nrynr,r p
Dental relationships. John Az 7
the second President, was II. 49, u,
Their Of John Quincy Adam, !.
sixth President, William II,'
Harrison. the ninth PrcSiIp,, -,
the grandfather OF the twcr,,,,.'
President, Benjamin Harrison ~
AIRY Taylor, the twelfth prc<.T.,
'''''' = %""""A "0r>rr of T.,.,.., .,
a". .fIfu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

The free people are those so high they don't no.
tice the public and those so low the public doesn't
notice them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27

Einstein has decided the universe has no limit
He's been studying Americas patience.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
Ahsge . q

nCW7rGue. 1us
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-27
BIBLE THOUGHT

( 81 KNOW MY SHEEP" John 1919
Fear not, little flock; for it is your Father
good pleasure to give you the kingdom" Luke
12.32N
Evening star., 1933-06-02

miles north Of here yesterday, By the
crew of q dredge boat.
The skulls we're crushed. Authorities
said they could not determine II the
women were murdered, or had tied
themselves together and jumped into
the water TO commit suicide by drown
ing. The bodies were IN an advanced
state Of decomposition.
A piece Of heavy texture sack was tied
to a rope looped around one wornan's
neck. This sack, investigators said,
might have contained some weight,
since released when the sack disin-
tegrated in the water. The bodies had
been in the water for at least three
weeks. said DR.. z. c. Thomas, county
physician.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Community dance, Langley Junior
High School, First and T streets north
east, $50 pm,
Evening star., 1933-06-02
IL
Summer
Wearables
S |

STACKS in all white twills, black
and tan striped cottons, and some Sanfor-
ICED ducks. They look like much higher
priced trousers. Sizes 10 to 20.
BATHING SHIRTS and SHORTS,
in sizes 10 to 20. Each ST..
ALL-WOOL 1-PIECE BATHING
SUITS, sizes 10 to 20. Each ST..
CAMP SUIT in covERTs, . pieces;
sizes to is. Each 81.
Phone and Mail Orders TO Jane Sfnayt--
National $500
STREET FLooR--LANsBURGRs.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

death the interests should go to his
children. not to his widow.
Mrs. Fell is the daughter of Mrs.
Jessie Ederton of Burt, near Lockport,
n. Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
!. R. FELL'S WIDOW
ENGAGES COUNSEL
Wants Her Interests Under
Wealthy Husbands viii
Safeguarded.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Mrs.
Martha Ederton Fell, widow of the
wealthy John r. Fell, grandson of a
former head of the Drexel banking firm
of this city, has engaged counsel to
safeguard her interests in the distribu-
ton of his estate.
The will of Fell, who died Of knife
wound in Java last February, provides
that the bulk of his estate ultimately
shall go to his three children by a
former marriage. The former Broadway
dancer is to receive a life interest in
a trust fund unless she remarries. The
estate was valued at more than
$4,000 for probate purposes.
Widow Visits Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fell came to Philadelphia
Yesterday, her first visit since Fell's
death, on a trip around the world.
Dutch East Indian authorities reported
the death as accidental.
Fells body was brought back to this
country while his widow went on to
France, there to recuperate from her
experience.
Yesterday she visited his grave In the
Fell family plot at Whitemarsh, near
his Fort Washir gton home, and then
went to the lawyers office.
Close friends Of the Fell family said
they hoped to reach an anicable
agreement" on the settlement Of his
estate and did not expect any htiga-
ton.
Goes to Children.
Under the terms of his will the bulk
will 60 to his three children by his
first wife, now Mrs. Ogden L. Mills
wife of the former Secretary of the
Treasury They are John, jr.; Philip
and Dorothy Fell.
Fell, noted horsenan, was the son
of the late Mrs. Alexander Van Rensse-
laer, of Port Washington. and grand
son of the late Anthony j. Drexel, for
mer head of. the banking firm Of Drexel
and Co. He shared in the estates Of
both, but both provided that on his
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Comedy, "Just for Fun" st. James
Dramatic Club, benefit st. James
Catholic Church, auditorium, Thirty
seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Gard party, benefit st. Francis De
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Banquet, American University Grad
tlate School, Mayfower HOTEL pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Dance, Iowa State Society, Govern
nent Printing Office, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
In Big Demand
Boys
W ash Suits
S I

500 more of these wash suits !
We couldn't fill the demand so we
rushed an order in for dozens and
dozens more of those lustrous
broadeloths and Burton Poplins.
Sun and happer styles that the boys
like. and mothers approve, because
they launder so satisfactorily, wear
so well, and are sized just right!
Sizes to 10.
FOURTH FLoOR-LANsBURGHS
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Dinner dance, Illinois State Society
Shoreham Hetel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Dance, Federal Chapter, No. 8, Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, 1910 Rhode Island avenue, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Meeting, Phil Sheridan Woman's Re
lief Corps. Thomas Circle Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-02
BODIES TIED TOGETHER
RECOVERED FROM BAY
Heads of Middle Aged Women
Crushed-Ohicials Ponder Sui
eide and Murder Theories.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June 2.-The
bodies OF two middle-aged white women
lashed together with cord, were
found in Dumfounding Bay, about eight
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Lawn party, benefit Gordon Junior
High School PIT. A., Gordon athletic
field, to 10 pm
Evening star., 1933-06-02

Meeting, Conduit Road Fire Board,
Inc, Glen Echo fire house, pm.