davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
How CARDUI Helped
Weak, Nervous Woman

81 was nervous and weak and
my back hurt" writes Mrs. Emma
Nichols, OF MurfrecSbOro, Tenn.
II could hardly rest. had a ner.
vous, weak trembling in the lower
part of my body, and bearing.
down feeling. | had read Of Car.
dui and decided TO take it. After
my first bottle, ] felt better and
kept taking it. 1t helped me. I
took three bottles, and by then |
was much improved and rid of the
nervousness, so much SO that I
have recommended Cardui to my
daughters and friends. | think 1t
is a splendid medicine to build up
the whole system"
Take Cardui to give you a better
appetite. to give YOU more strength
from the food you eat - TO build up
and increase your feeling Of we'll
being. Aches and pains go away as
you build up with the help Of Cardui.
Sold at drug stores here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN I
9} FARMERS IN
UNREST HELD

DES MONIES. Iowa, May g.
(UP).-Milon Reno, prophet Of .
new day for Americas farmers,
set l,4OO followers cheering to-
dav when he called on them to
hold fast their lines fer a pro-
posed national farm strike OF
/ May Is.
lie MARS, Ia, May 3.-(UP).
/ Soldiers enforcing martial law
| held 90 farmers in jails and
guardhouscs Of Western Iowa last
night as delegates assembled in
! DcS MoincS to consider calling \
national farm strike.
Governor Clyde l.. Herring,
General Matthew a. FINLEY and
| Colonel Glenn c. Haynes belicy-
ed the work Of the soldiers was
lalmoSt finished but predicted
martial law would continue a few
days in Crawford and PlymoutH
counties.
Only a few of the farmers ac-
cuscd of participating here last
Thursday in an attack upon
Judge Charles c. bradley remain
/ ed at large.
1t definitely has been decided
to try the farmers in civil courts,
but a military council WAS set up
to assemble evidence for prGscn-
! tation to grand iurieS.
An incident near here was CON
sidcred symbolic Of the farmers
absolute surrender to martial law.
This incident was abdication OF
his farm homo by Ed Durband.
Several battles had been fought
on the Durband farm lot. They
grew cut Of attempts to cvict
Durband and his family. When
authorities tried to force Dur
band out. other farmers helped
him fight off deputies. The
! Durband case became symbolic Of
the farm unrest.
While the troops restored order
/ in Plymouth. Crawford, O'Bri"n
ard Harrison counties. delegates
swarmcd into DcS MoincS from
New Mexico, Ono, the DakotaS,
Wisconsin, Maryland and Canada
for the meeting today of Milo
. Rcno's National Farmers Holiday
association.
F.. The meeting was called to cot
slider calling national farm
strike. 4. f. Whitney, president
iof the Brotherhood Of American
. Railway Trainmcn, will address
itkc convention today. This was
considered a move by Reno to en-
| list union labor in the farmers
uprising.
In the tier of western corn
counties where the most recent
trouble occurred. the soldiers con-
tinued last night a farm-to-farn
canvass, seeking fGgitivos accused
Of almost lynching Judge Brad
LEY. Few additional arrests were
made yesterday and authorities
believed all rng leaders were in
custody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
GIVE THEATRE PARTY
FOR YOUNG FOLKS

Miss Mary Stonecipher cele"
brated her birthday in a delight
full manner by having a theatre
party at the Carolina on Monday
evening. Her guests included
Misses Ella Payne. Martha Kelly,
Betty Arledge, Kitty BrownIee,
Elsie Flanagan, Jimmie Reid and
Alice Louise Powers. The young
boys in the party were John Ed
ney, Teddy Miller. Robert PUG,
Bill Howell. Pie Stokes, Norman
Miller, Jr.. Lewis Smyth and Ham,
mel SprouSe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
Cost Of Living Is
On Upward Trend

Copyright United Press 1889
NEW YORK. May 3. (UP)
The cost of living is going up
again with food prices leading
the general advance.
Inflated currency, which has
doomed both the stock and COM
modify markets was rejected IN
retail prices as reported to the
United Press today from major
cities in the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
HITLER TAKES OVER
GERMANS BANK S
CONTINUED from page one)

Tuesday action was confined to
the bigger unions embracing
fcur-ffths of the organized work
men in Germany. However. it was
believed the smaller unionS-Lib-
cral, Catholic and Nationalist, en-
bracing 100000 additional work
crs-will be merged into a single
workers organization directly
controlled by the state.
Hitlcr'S move on the trade
unions, a surprise to German
workers, affected unions with IL
least 100000 members, at a
conservative estimate. The unions
have branches in practically every
city and Town in the Reich.
All higher trade union officials
were arrested.
Henccforth, the unions vii
function under the guidance of a
Nazi organization.
The German labor bank was oc-
cupicd by storm troops. They said
the savings of the workers would
not he touched but that accoun 8
would be closely scrutinizcd, in
Guiding that Of Paul Loebe. for
mer president Of the Reichstag,
who has an account of 100000
marks (about $750,OO0) in the la
Dor banks branch at Munich.
An extraordinary session Of
the cen raj association of Ger
man banks and the banking indus
try was expected to "harmonize"
the association also with the Nazi
regime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
CONDITION OF MRS.
NULL GROWS WORSE

Mrs. D. B. Null, of Ashevillc,
who has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Headrick, and
who was announced Monday to be
so critically i'll that her daughters
and other relatives have been
summoned to her bedside, was re-
ported today to be growing worse.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
FASSIFERN TO GIVE
PLAYS SATURDAY EVE

Attention was called today to
the presentation Of three plays
Saturday night at S:l5 o'clock at
Fassifcrn School for Girls by
members Of the dramatic club
there. The plays to be given in.
cludc two comedies and a fan
taSV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
MISS FICKER'S GRADE
PRESENTING PLAY

"Why the Fuchsia Must Always
Hang It's Head" will be present.
ed attractively at s o'clock tOmor-
row evening at the high school au-
ditrium by the second grade at
the Rosa Edwards school, taught
by Miss Elsie Flicker.
The money raised from the
very small admission will be used
To purchase books for their grad"
library.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
TUESDAY BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank en-
tertained the Tuesday Bridge
club yesterday afternoon at \
lovely session. Early rhododen'
drons and regal looking purple
iris graced the home.
A sweet course was served 4.
the close Of the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
POSTPONE INQUEST

An inquest into the death of a
young baby, whose body was
found on Saturday afternoon, has
been postponed until future
date, pending investigation, Coro-
ner j. F. Brooks announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03
Roy is LIQUOR VICTIM

MOUNT HOLLY, May 5. CUP
Spencer Buford. age II, died at
his home today from effects OF
poison liquor, according to ply
SicianS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-03

n friend of CHESTERFIELD writes us of
salesman who had "something to say:
eel dropped into little tobacco shop.
and when asked for pack of Chest
erfields the man smiled and told me L
was the seventh customer without
break to ask for Chesterfelds. Smoker
after SMOKER he said, tells me that
Chestcrfelds click {. T.. | sell five times
as many ChesterGelds as did while
back"
Yes, there's something to say about Chest
erfieIds and it takes just six words to say
it-"Thcy're mild and yet they satisfy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
FOREIGN MARKETS

Official reports are that exports of
goods have decreased more than inn
ports during last year.
This was to have been expected
There has been great hue and
cry about seeking foreign markets.
Slowly the truth dawns that there
are no foreign markets. The whole
world has changed and the trade
channels of yesteryear are dried up,
gone where the woodbine twineth,
never to return.
The sooner America learns to feed,
clothe and house herself and to make
available to her own people her great
production output, the sooner will we
be getting somewhere permanently.
There is a lot of medicine man fax
cry about this yammer for foreign
markets. A lot of it is inspired by
the purely trading groups, including
the great department stores; and
these often have their influence on
newspapers, sad to relate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Credit Babylonia With
Paper Money Invention"

In Europe paper to represent money
first came into use, apparently. during
the Middle ages, when the Jewish f.
nanciers of those days reinvented the
bills of exchange of Babylona and
recorded them In ink on parchment
and paper, says bulletin of the Ma
tional Geographic society. Individuals
also accepted deposits Of coin and bull
lion for safe keeping and issued re
ceipts payable on demand. Thus, the
first modern gold and silver certifi-
Gates circulated from hand to hand
in place of the deposits.
The Bank of st. George at Genoa
and the Bank of Venice were the
first corporations to use paper
money Their bills were bullion cer-
tificates. Because the use of these
receipts was SO much more conven-
lent than carrying about heavy bags
of gold and silver, they became pop
ular with merchants and even cir
culated at premium over coin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Endorsed BY the Trades and Labsr
Council Of Hamilton. Ohie
Endorsed by the Middletewn Trades
and Labsr Council Of Middletswn, @.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1893
PURITY STRIKE STILL ON

The strike of the local Bakers
Union at the Purity Baking Company
is still on. The strikers are not max
ing lot of noise but in quiet man
ner are keeping the public informed
as to the situation; and this, to-
gether with absence of the little
union label on the products of the
company, is said to have made big
inroads on the trade of the Purity
Company. Why the stubborn stand
en- the part of the companys Off
cials is beyond understanding, when
all the striking employees are asking
is the same fair working and living
conditions granted by the master
bakers in all the union shops in the
city and there are very few bake
shops in Hamilton today that are
non-union.
Remember, Taystee, Butter Cream
and Sweetheart bread, and all other
products of the Purity Baking Com
pany do not bear the label and are
non-union made. Buy only baked
goods bearing the union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
NEW MONIES

Barter money is coming into wider
use every week. Hawarden, Iowa,
issues a scrip dollar to which each
user attaches a Scent stamp, until
it is stamped up to its face value,
when the city redeems it. Germany
has "wara" currency, issued by it's
Barter Association, also a "stamp
catcher" redeemed when filled to face
value. The old joke about soap
wrappers is losing its humor, for peo-
pie are finding out that paper no more
valuable than soap wrappers can be
given value by the right procedure
How far this trend will go depends
on how far depression goes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
THE OLD FOLKS

In spite of the many other tugs
these days upon the heart and purse
strings the old age pension movement
is gaining.
The latest state to take this step
is New Jersey. Under its mandatory
pension act, the state counties fur
nish maximum of $50 a month to
aged poor past 70. More than 5000
New Jersey old folks have seen the
specter of the poorhouse vanish and
are being supported in dignifed, if
meager, fashion.
This is the 18th state to abandon
cruel and costly almshouses in favor
of pensions. Nearly 10000 aged per-
sons now receive pensions, as COM
pared with 10000 year ago. In our
own Ohio and in Missouri, vigorous
campaigns elC Ia JlOSI tilQ dS l.
tation continues in Pennsylvania
North Carolina, Nebraska and
other states.
These facts are encouraging, for
they reveal not only public concern
for the wretchedness of hapless ole
folk, but an awkward intelligence in
facing the problem of their support
Pensions are cheaper than poor
houses.
The democratic party, union labor
Fraternal Order of Eagles anc
many other bodies are committed to
the pension sytsem.
Meanwhile the Association for Old
Age Security, whose pioneer efforts
are now bearing fruit, is greatly in
need of funds to carry on in state and
national capitals. Generous citizens
can find here an opportunity for pub
lie service certain to bring quick and
substantial dividends in human hap
piness.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
hats a picture. Put it in a frame

That's picture. Put it in frame
and study it.
A part of the picture would be the
figures showing profits. In that pc
riod more than "A billion dollars went
to Europe in one form or another.
The average American wage was
S1,30s, and 144 industries paid less
than that. In IA industries the wage
was less than 5000 a year.
So much was out of gear that there
had to be a crash. Europe's woes
helped make ours worse, but even
had there been no Europe we should
still have had our smash, and unless
there is needed adjustment there will
be another smash after we recover
from this one.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Royal Flower Of Japan
Is the Chrysanthemum

During the chrysanthemum season
in Japan the emperor gives a great
festival in honor of this flower, for the
beautiful blossom, beautiful the world
over, has been singled out as the flow
er of royalty in Japan. This chrys
anthemum has 16 petals only and it's
use for the imperial crest goes back
many centuries.
There are many legends that clus
ter round this flower, one of the best
known being that the fairies make q
wine of forgetfulness from the petals
of the blossoms. The name is de
rived from two Greek words meaning
Gold Flower, and in japan it is known
as White Dragon, Starlit Night, Sleepy
Head, the Golden Dew. In China 1t
is called "The King of Hundred
Flowers" and in both China and ia
pan receives great alteration. The
chrysanthemum was brought to this
country some 80 years ago and today
1t is offered In many, many varieties
In both perennials and ANNALS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Drudgery

OF all the work that produces re-
suits, nine-tenths must be drudgery.
There is no work, from the highest to
the lowest, which can be done well by
any man who Is unwilling to make
that sacrifice. Part of the very no.
bility of the devotion Of the true work
man to his work, consists In the fact
that a man is not daunted by finding
that drudgery must be done; and no
man can really succeed in any walk
Of life without good deal Of what, In
England, is called pluck. That is the
condition of all success. And there is
nothing which so repays itself as the
very perseverance against weariness
Doctor Temple.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
"ACCEPT NO SUBST7TUTEn

offering and
national prosperity
talking producing the only proposals that will
promote prosperity
$ substitute for these
economists professors and economic tinker
ers nothing the relation between work
production
where worker has his vital
relation ndustryoN the hours
relation total production The have
a relation consuming
have had stacks of goods in
warehouses beyond the people to buy
to if there readusment
the power produce return industrial
activity?
honestly and continuously readJusted
there no be a continuance of prosperity?
people to throw great haze OF mys-
around problems complicated far beyond
the Well formula
that is bevond the understanding lot of
trouble.
There is no need for the
created its language that the
cras talked anguage, while the people talked another
results of division through language
prescriptions in Latin that the ayman
distinguish him from the elite may not know wnat Is
all about they continue the practice for the sake Oh
accuracy which is hog-wash Latin But the old
shin Of the Lat patient today demands that
the medco tell it SO he can be understood
live understanding among all we can all
understand higher wages working They not right
they understood because hy
are right Being right understood they will prevail
that in times, wage OF only
81 34o per wear to shaken and readjusted
hours definite redistribution o"ean
produced brought about the skies Will clear Inc oo Oh
the labor movement $ to speed that readjustment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Illness a Pleasure

Finland, the land of thousands of
lakes and streams. has very unusual
resort In the little town of NySlott,
says a traveller. 1t is built on islands,
q true Venice of the North. One Is
land is entirely occupied by an old
castle and the little town is scattered
over the others, with little wooden
bridges giving ample communication
for all needs. 1t is not sleepy town
by any means, but holiday resort.
There are hotels, casino and medici-
nal waters In which the invalids i'm
merse themselves. AT Olafsbad close
by. are other baths At Nyslott 1t Is
a pleasure to be sick, and 1t costs very
little to stay there for long holiday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
THROUGH A
Wmanss Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
DON'T INITIATE MEN; LET
US BE OURSELVES

THAT Is the advice which Jane
L Adams gave the Alliance of
Business and Professional Women of
Chicago at their meeting the other
day.
Herself one of Americas greatest
women, Miss Adams is a shining ex-
ample Of the heights Of achievement
to which a woman can rise by apply
Ing herself to what she can do best,
rather than by seeking success In the
paths that men have blazed. 1t was
out of her modest and unostentatious
efforts to meet the need for social
service where she saw 1t that there
evolved the great institution of Hull
House, her social service center In
Chicago which Is looked upon as an
example by humanitarians in all the
enlightened countries of the world
OF course, every woman's instincts
and abilities do not run along the
same lines But the point that Is
valuable for us In Miss Adams advice
to stop initiating men is the fact that
we can realize our greatest possibili-
ties by being ourselves In our approach
to what we have to do rather than by
attempting to shape ourselves into
masculine mold.
Women have something that Is
unique and different from what men
have to give. 1t Is not necessarily
better or worse, 1t Is ours, and 1t
should not be crushed or disparaged.
For we shall do better and with more
originality II we do with a spirit that
Is our own.
g. 1898. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
COLLECTING UNPAID WAGES

Taking advantage of the disor-
ganization that menaces industry,
some employers are trying to evade
payment of wages" says President
William Green in the current FEEDER
ationist. Continuing he says, after
vain efforts to collect, wage earners
have no recourse except to enter suit
through the courts if they are for
tunate enough to locate the abscond-
ing employer. Few wage earners can
afford law suits in these days of un-
employment.
"The growing complaints of unpaid
wages emphasize the Importance of
the California wage collection law.
The California labor commissioner
has authority to collect unpaid wages
without expensive court action. He
has power and authority to take as
signment of wage claims without be-
ing bound by technical rules. He has
free access to places of work and can
compel employers to furnish infor-
nation upon wage claims. If an en-
ployer refuses the information he is
punishable by a fine of 5000. The
commissioner may issue subpoenas
which the courts enforce. Collections
are made without expense to wage
earners.
California has been successful in
protecting workers against exploita-
ton, callecting at the rate of over a
million dollars year.
at would be well for all State Fed
erations of Labor to consider the Cal
ifornia law, which is considered the
best. The law requires regular pay
ment of wage earners and the posting
of notice of regular pay days. All
discharged persons must be paid i'm
mediately. 1t is an effective recog-
nition of the employers obligations
to those on his payroll.
3If all employers were required to
register with the state labor office,
administration would be simplifed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
Art

We hear a lot about art for arts
sake and almost every large city in
the world has at least one small spot
peopled with enthusiasts who insist
on painting what they like even
though they starve.
But the real old masters of art
were not like this If we are to be-
lieve the stories handed down about
them. great English lady, after ad
miring one of Whstler's paintings ex
claimed:
Don't you feel delighted when you
turn common piece Of canvas into a
thing of beauty?"
Indeed | do madame" replied the
great artist, "but I'm infinitely de-
lighted when have turned the thing
of beauty into a meal ticket"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-01-27
IDEAL LIVING CONDITIONS

So far mankind has fallen far
short of producing an ideal life for
the masses in this age and generation,
notwithstanding the means at hand
with which to do it.
The rich and near rich in normal
times are fairly comfortable but sell
dom or never satisfied. They want
more. Organized labor in times of
so-called prosperity are just living
They want more. The unorganized
workers during good times are just
existing, with poor pickings.
And so it runs through the whole
human family, never really fully
satisfied. We all want more. Some
how in good trade conditions we all
manage to live, some with an over
abundance of the good things; some,
who are organized, just managing to
get by with limited supply of that
which makes for an ideal living; the
others living mostly on hope, but al
ways getting the empty bag, dis
appointment, and couple of jumps
ahead of pauperism.
1t is during depressions that people
are forced to think. They wonder why
all should not at least enjoy the
opportunity to work uninterruptedly
at fair wages How to change con-
ditions to provide this and to secure
better living conditions is now up
permost in the minds and hearts of
right thinking men and women.
The first step in this necessary and
worth while undertaking is, in so far
as industrial conditions are concerned
for both employers and wage earners
to organize. This will furnish bal
ance and a means by which both sides
may be checked from going beyond
the rule of fairness in the desire for
more and more. 1t is generally con-
! ceded that we are never satisfied and
all want more
Organization of labor has unlimited
prospects and unmeasured value to all
wage earners in particular and the
whole people in general.
Organization of either to go to
higher levels of further accomplish
ment, but it can and will provide the
check that holds in leash any un-
bridled, unfair greed of either side.
Organization of labor has unlimit-
ed prospects and unmeasurable value
to all wage earners in particular and
the whole people in general.
Organization of both sides will not
stop the ambition of eithe rto go to
higher levels of further accomplish
ment, but it can and will provide the
check that holds in leash any un-
bridled greed of either side.
Labor, the fair employer, capital,
and society as a whole have nothing
to lose and much to gain in the organ
ization of both sides. Organize now!
Cigar Makers Journal.