davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-11

4 "a. sss s:sy :ss :s;:: sss 81
s:us.i R q s:sa g and ysssas
and choice. $4,000 poupds. 5.SSa7 :dG :S5;
eSSndI Soou 100 ss.as6 ssaadss6 o1sso 1sooPsoo
b.5OsS so: common and medium $50 800
pounds; 3.00a5; 73: hsifers, good snd choice
medium. 9b0ab 90; cows. good. 3.bOa4 rs;
common and medium 40a3;k0; low .,t. cut.
excludedl. rood (beefl. 3.OOa4 90: cutter.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

ply substitute Welch's Grape Juice
for high calory foods. Start right in
today. Drink glass before break
fast, once or twice during the day,
and before retiring. Mail the cou-
pom, too, for Welch's free booklet
on Keeping Y our w eight Down"
Melts Pounds AtDay!
Your craving for sweets is satisfied.
For Welch's contributes generous
amounts of digestion regulating
Vitamin B, and of Vitamin 9, so
essential to normal nutrition. 1t
builds red blood pigment (hemo-
globin). 1t supplies calcium for
your teeth and bones. 1t protects
against aeidosis and anemia. 1t
provides quick restoration of tired
muscles and nerves. And it pro-
duces a laxative effect not found
in other fruit juices.
Evening star., 1933-08-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August II tP,.-Following
Is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change TODAY:
Evening star., 1933-08-11

''Burn Up Fat" is the way modern
science expresses its latest reduc-
ing discovery. SIN order to lose
weight you must force your body
to use or burn up its fat, say the
scientists. That is why allreducing
diets are low in calories or fat-pro-
ducing elements. But, in order to
burn fat, there must be available
to the tissue, a certain amount of
easilyburnable, simple, predigested,
mountaineering grape sugar, which is
found in Welch's Certi6ed-Pur
Pasteurized Grape Juice.
Maintains Health, Beauty!
The Welch Way to Weight Con-
troll is the most pleasant reducing
method known. the safest, easiest,
most healthful. no starvation diet,
no cathartics, no drugs, no wrecked
vitality or ruined beauty. You SIM
Evening star., 1933-08-11
3. Sur. You Drink weIeh s Grape Juice

WEIGHS diluted beverage The exclusive WeA Process
bottled juice the heahu Of grapes
essential the system Only Welchs and Pas;
aged three months permit the crude Tartac Acid
crystals settle of the juice contains adutents mo
synthetic havors artificial coong preservaves no water
Andt sells a lowest in IS
Evening star., 1933-08-11

RDEEV Mail coupon for
booklet. Keep
ing Your Weight Down" :. full
particulars on the Welch Way
to Weight Control how to re-
duce healthfully, DELIGHTFULLY."-.
PARENT4l Check coupon
for booklet. .'Red-Blooded Chill
dren". how Welch's helps re-
store rosy cheeks md buoyant
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dren.
Evening star., 1933-08-11

raa.s. sMiss.. ss''ias isassussa ,ssssS ssss.' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
900 PROJECTS APPROVED
so FAR DURING WEEK

RALEIGH, Nov. "a. Especially.
Approximately $50 additional
civil works projects were approved
yesterday by the state civil works
administration here, and as many
more will be approved today,
bringing the total to more than
900 projects approved so far this
week, according to T. w. Moss,
work projects director for the
administration. The projects APP
proved so far will provide jobs
for at least $1,000 men, Moss es-
Inmates. He believes that about
1000 projects, calling for the en-
ployment of nearly 10000 men,
will be approved by the end of
the week. so that most of these
can got to work by Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
"The way the projects are COM
ing in from every county in the
state, we believe We will be able
to fill our quota of $4,000 from
among those who were formerly
on relief, by December l." Moss
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
RECOVERY PROGRAM BARELY
BEGUN BUT HAS ACHIEVED
q PER CENT OF ITS GOAL
Johnson Says Critics Are Leaders Of the Old Order Of
Business Who Lured Country Into "Mad-
ness and Destruction"

nor public buying power restrict
ed. How can we expect support
from those who depend for exis-
tence on exploiting the one and
hogging the other. :.
"When you hear gentlemen as
sert that the recovery program
should be scrapped, you will find
that they were the blind leaders
of the blind who lured their coun-
try into the 1929 madness and
destruction"
Johnson said some of the early
faults of NRA were being correct
ed. by seeing that codes do not
bear too hard on small enter
prises, that NRA is not used as
an excuse to raise some prices too
high and that compliance is more
strictly enforced.
Turning to results of the re-
covery program. johnson said
"the experiment is scarcely begun
and yet in the few months of its
execution it has produced rs pei
cent of the results expected of it
1t has put 100000 men to work
and raised workers incomes by an
as yet indeterminate but very
large amount"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
SET 85C. MINIMUM
FOR CLEANING AND
PRESSING GARMENTS

c. T. Harris, secretarY-treasur-
err Of the North Carolina Associa-
ton of Cleaners and Dyers today
wired the Hendersonville Cleaners
Association that the National
Cleaners and Dyers Association
has adopted an NRA price code
and sets minimum of 65 cents
and a maximum of $1.25 for
cleaning and pressing suits. top
coats or dresses, depending on
the labor wage scale in the sew
eral states.
The minimum price in North
Carolina is IS cents, Mr.. Harris
said, with no reduction for "cash
and carry" Administrative boards
are being set up to enforce the
price and labor provisions of the
code, it was said, and these will
be ready to function soon.
Officers of the local association
said the entire price schedule for
all classes of cleaning and dyeing
work is expected to be received in
a few days. and that it will be
placed in effect here Immediately
thereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-(UP)-
General Hugh S. Johnson said IN
an address here last night that
NRA already had achieved 25 per
cent of the results expected OF 1t
and termed critics of the National
Recovery program "a few little
men with loud voices" .
Business is on the verge OF
another forward surge, the MA
administrator said, "and the SELF
serving attacks on NRA have
failed"
Explaining that the administra.-
ton welcomed Constructive crit;
cism," Johnson devoted gooo
part of his address to raking over
the Goals "vicious enemies" OF the
recovery program. ., u
81 am speaking ne SAID, OF
the discredited leaders OF an oIa
economic system who think tne
best way to do business Is oy po-
litical privilege. 49,
"Of the essence of MIA Is the
principle of fair practice. how
can we expect the support OF men
whose very pap of life is f0n .
practice? 1t is intrinsic IN MA
that labor shall not be sweated
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Grand Jury Will
Hear Slain Mans
Six-Year Old Son
Mrs. Clark's Condition Is
Worse; Is Under Guard
in Hospital

PAULSBORO. n. j.. Nov. "a.
UP) - Six = year old Sheldon
Clark. 3rd, will be called before
the county grand jury next Tues
day to tell what he knows about
the fatal shooting of his father,
Sheldon Clark, Jr.. son of an oil
millionaire, for whose murder
Mrs. Audrey Clark is now under
arrest.
Acting Prosecutor L i n woo d
Lord will summon about a dozen
witnesses before the jury. He sal1
that the child will be asked to tell
the jurors what he observed IL
the Clark home prior to the shoot
ing and Immediately afterward.
Meanwhile Mrs. Clark, 24-year-
old former showgirl, was reported
to have taken turn for the worse
in the Underwood hospital at
Woodbury.. She has a six-lnch
scalp wound which she claims she
received when her husband struck
her over the head with the heavy
end of a billiard cue, few min
utes before the shooting last Mon
day. DR.. ]. Harris Underwood IS
sued orders that no one should be
permitted to see Mrs. Clark, who
is under guard in the hospital.
A plea of not guilty based on
the contention that she killed her
husband Sin self defense during
a temporary period of emotional
Insanity will be entered in behalf
of Mrs. Clark, according to her
attorney. William A. Gravino.
At the same time Harry A. S.
Clark, brother of the slain man.
made it clear that the Clark fam
lily holds no i'll will against Mrs.
Clark, and even intends to COOP
crate with her counsel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
CABINET OF
FRANCE FALLS
Surprise Defeat Comes as
Vote Taken on None.
tary Matters

PARIS, Nov.24.-(UP).- THE
government Of Premier Albert
Sarraut was overthrown on
second vote of confidence early
yesterday on its 1884 budget
estimates.
President lie Brun Immediately
accepted the resignation.
Former Premier Edouard Dala-
der. Finance Minister Georges
Bonnet and Interior Minister
Camille Chautemps, all members
of the radical-socialist party of
Senator Sarraut, we're among the
candidates regarded as most like
ly to be named premier.
The Sarraut government-the
fourth in less than a year to fall
on financial measures-was over
thrown on an amendment offer
ed by Deputy Rene Gounin, pro-
posing there be no tax on gov
eminent employees receiving less
than 10000 francs (about $642)
q wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Wallace Revokes
Three Licenses

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. (UP)
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
using for the first time last night
his broad powers under the agrl..
cultural adjustment act, revoked
the licenses of three dairymen in
Chicago and Cicero, ILL.,, accused
of violating the Chicago milk mar
keting agreement.
Wallace's order automatically
forces the dairymen to cease OPP
erations. They are permitted to
apply to the AAA for reinstate-
ment. If they can prove the al
legged violations of the milk agree
ment were not willful, they may
be reinstated. Otherwise. Wal
lace may demand bond to insure
against future violations or he
may refuse to allow the dairymen
to continue in business.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Is REFUSE TO
WORK0NC CIVIL
TASKS IN Ohio
Object to Lower Pay; May
Be Prosecuted for Nom
Support of Families
FEDERAL CONTROL OF
LIQUOR IS OUTLINED

LONDON, Nov. 24.-(UP).-
Sir John Simon announced in the
house of commons today that
England had suggested to France
the desirability of direct disarma-
ment negotiations with Germany.
The British foreign minister said
the government fatty rejected Il
suggestion that the army disarm-
ament convention should be drawn
up without Germany participating
and held that it should then be
presented to the Reich for sigma
ture.
Germany is not a target for
dictation. She's a partner in the
discussion. We shall never get
anywhere unless we try to look
inside the German mind" said ST.
mon. He said he believed bilat-
eral discussions through regular
diplomatic channels are the best
method for negotiation at pres
ent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
MAINTAIN PAY OFFERED
LESS THAN FOR OTHERS

DAYTON, o.. Nov. "a. (UP).
twenty-five men on relief rolls
here who were transferred to the
civil works administration list and
given jobs on a state highway
project today refused to work.
The men were among $50 who
have been receiving city relief
They were taken to Centervil!e
to complete a highway project
there.
Mark Ehsbaugh, CWA director
here said charges of non-support
might be filed against them and
that relief agencies would pro-
vide for their families in the event
they are sentenced to the work
house.
The men protested, Ehsbaugh
said. that the $14.50 weekly pay
for 80 hours work was insufficient
pay. They cited SIS weekly paid
outright to CWA workers, object
ing to the slightly lower scale Of
fered on federal unemployment
highway projects. The men were
brought to Dayton. The other
1875 went to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
[|R, VYNEKOOP
TO
| MURDER, said.
n Is Held; New Woman
n Case Says He Made
Love to Her
ssIIEVE CHICAG0'S
MYSTERY CLEARED

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-CUP).--
k,g,e said today that DR.. Alice
,tsay WyneEoop, 6T-year-o!d
a. haired woman physician con-
|.;:s5 she chloroformed her bea"-
[h daughter and shot her 70
bah
S,s said she was alone in the
|,9,s about 5 p. M, giving the
[,-V!ete confession. "Rheta was
4, invalid; she was unbalanced
l. could not live long. so |
Id her. l placed a blanket over
!, BODY and walked away.
Nv son lost all his love and
|l,,.ior for her within a month
H., their marriage. She was
|,snic.'
Another development OF Thurs
h. was the questioning OF an
f. auburn haired woman. Miss
(-Sil'a Witt, who said she was
!. other woman" in the case.
r. With had a date Monday
4; with Earle. whom she met
E.Is both were employed at the
Ew.i's Fair.
Ms, With told police that ne
kysl her under fictitious name,
k,n,sn,ly with the blessing OF
4 -O.her, DR.. Wynekoop, who is
\, outstanding figure in what up
Tow has been a sensational
Es.y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
defendants In
federal Court
Get Terms, Fines

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 24.-Thirty
's.sonS were sentenced and tine&
! United States district court
Ere yesterday by Judge +. Yates
Febb of Shelby.
TwenJy-nine sentences and tneS
ere for violating national prohi-
|:jon laws. 20 of which were Sus-
Ended. 4 sentence of nine
tcn.hS imposed on Lewis Wright,
l Buncombe county, for violat-
b the Harrison Narcotic act, was
tSpended.
Among those given sentences
p fines yesterday were Luther
9neycutt. of Henderson.
Prohibition law violators given
Egended sentences for good be-
iOy on probation included: Eu-
Be Johnson, nine months, and
4 H. HenSley. one year and one
both from Henderson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
COST
SURVEY SHOWS
PRICES Are Up
Flour, Coal and Eggs Ad-
vance But Latter's
Gain Seasonal
(Copyright, 1888, United .Press)

(Copyrisht, 1888, United .Press)
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-(UP).
The cost of living for the Ameri-
can family is advancing, a United
Press survey of leading cities in
dicated yesterday, although some
basic costs are lower as result OF
seasonal situations.
Quitting the children, in many
cities costs 25 per cent more than
it did a year ago although the
costs are the same as mid-sum-
mer. But foodstuffs and fuels
where coal is the fuel-are ad-
vancing.
Some of the sharpest rises since
August, when the peak of the hrst
part of the nations industrial re-
covery was reached. have been IN
flour prices, coal and eggs. Rise
in the latter is explained as beng
about seasonal.
A review from some of the
leading cities on retail costs on
August 1 and today shows:
Atlanta-Men's suits, S25:So-
$3.50; silk dresses, $16.75-SlS
house dresses. $1.39-$2; women's
coats S5S-S69.5O; sirloin steak,
90 cents per pound, 10 cents per
pound; pork roast. Is cents per
pound, 16 cents per pound; oa-
con. Is cents per pound, "a cents
per pound; eggs, 10 cents dozen,
% cents dozen; milk, nine cents
quart, 13 cents quart; bread, ~
10; -four GA pounds, 99c-90c
sugar 90 pounds, 59c-49c; but
ter, 25c-32c.
New York-Men's, women's and
children's clothing about 70 per
cent higher than a year ago; SIR
loin steak, Csc pound-25c pound
pork roast, unchanged at l9c per
pound; bacon, 29c pound-33c per
pound; eggs (best) soc dozen
SIC dozen: bread unchanged at
II cents; flour down IA cents on
"a 1-2 pounds; butter advanced 4
cents to 20 cents pound; coal ad-
yanced 25 to so cents per ton.
St. Louis-Clothing 2 to 0 per
Continued on page two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
WILL RECALL
WELLES SOON
Jefferson Caffery Will
Succeed to Cuban
Ambassadorship

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov.
24.-UP). - jefferson Gallery,
now assistant secretary of state,
soon will replace Sumner Welles
as United States ambassador to
Cuba, President Roosevelt an
nounced in a formal statement
late last night.
Welles will return to Washing
ton to assume Caffery's duties az
the state department, the presi-
dent said.
Mr.. Roosevelt coupled his an
nouncement of the proposed
change at the Havana embassy
with a review of the administra-
TONS attitude toward Cuba since
the fall of President Gerardo Ma
chadO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
BLIND CENSUS
IS Under Way
Henderson One of Test
Counties in Study of
Needed Relief

Plans for a survey Of blind
people and near blind IN Hender-
son county were discussed at a
meeting held yesterday in the
sunroom of the Skyldnd hotel
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Foundation for the Blind.
A large group representative of
local organizations attended and
heard discussion Of the work
of the organization by Miss Lot
tie Rand, representative of the
foundation.
Miss Rand stated that before
any constructive program can be
worked out for the blind it is
necessary to know where they
live, how many there are, and
what their needs are.
With a view to securing neceS-
sary legislation the foundation is
conducting a survey in Is or 20
of North Cardinals 100 counties,
and information obtained will be
taken before the next session OF
the general assembly with a view
to securing legislation that will
aid these people.
1t was pointed out that the
state school for the blind is doing
excellent work, but this work is
confined largely to the youth,
and efforts will be made to aid
those who have lost their sight in
later years and are without the
benefit of training to enable
them to take care of themselves
in spite of blindness.
Chairmen have been appointed
in every township Of Henderson
county and others named to take
care of other details. Cards have
been circulated through every
school in the county and these
cards will be sent to the New
York office of the foundation in
order to begin the work.
In her talk Miss Rand told of
the work done by the foundation
and of legislation passed in other
states through the efforts Of the
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Set DR.. Cobb's
Rites Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. "a. (UP)
Funeral services for Dr.. William
Battle Cobb. Al, who died Wed
nesday in Chicago, will be held at
Raleigh Saturday morning and
burial will be made in the ceme-
terv here at noon.
DR.. Cobb. who was head of the
department of soils at N. c. State
College, was stricken in Chicago
while attending a meeting of the
American Soil Survey Association
of which he was president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
WILL SET PRICE ON
ONE DRINK OF LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a (UP)
The administration has presented
to the liquor industry a code
which will put every transaction
in the distilled spirits business af-
ter repeal under strict federal
control.
A federal alcohol administra-
ton will be set up with power to
limit production of all types of
liquor and control prices, whole
sale. retail and even by the drink.
Representatives of all the great
distilleries and blending plants,
together with importers, whole
salers and others interested, as
sembled in the Mayfower hotel
here and heard DR.. Jas. M. Doran
and other governmental experts
tell why such a code is necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Auto Salesman Is
Killed In Collision

STATESVILLE, Nov. "a (UP)
Fred H. Conger, 55-year-old au-
tomobile salesman, was killed al
most instantly yesterday when a
freight locomotive struck his au-
tomobile in which he was riding
alone at grade crossing near his
home here.
Eye-witnesses said Conger APP
parently did not see the locomo-
tive or hear the whistle as he ap-
preached the crossing.
Conger had been in the auto
mobile business here for several
years.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at Western
Avenue Baptist church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
+. Flat Rock Will
Give Music Play

Win a cast of about so peo-
!. Eas: Flat Rock High School
,ae,ic association will present a
ree.act musical comedy, Here
c-es Arabella," the evening OF
Istnesday. Nov. %, at 8 O'CLOCK
+ production is being given un'
+ the direction of Francis
g1e of an Atlanta producing
|'cpany. A small admission viii
/ charged and the Athletic asso.
Eaon IS inviting its friends and
FsndS of the school to patronize
! benefit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Public Works Program In
County Not To Be Held Up
Christmas Trees
Not Sponsored
But All Merchants Wishing
May Use Them

The city of Hendersonville will
not sponsor the placing of Christ
mas trees on the streets this year,
Mayor A. V. Edwards said today.
The mayor added that many
business houses had trees placed
in front of their places and then
did not decorate the trees with
the result that nothing was added
to the appearance of the streets.
Merchants who wish to place
trees on the streets will be al
lowed to do so. the mayor said,
but he urged that those who
placed trees decorate them in or
der to make them attractive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Theatre Guilds
Play Is Tonight
Curtain Rises on 3-Act
Comedy at 8 P. M.

Widow by Proxy" Catherine
Cushing's three-act comedy will
be presented at the high school
auditorium at 8 o'clock by the
Hendersonville Theatre Guild.
A fine cast has been selected to
present this play and one of the
best amateur performances ever
presented in this city is expected.
The Guild also expects to give
Lady Windermere's Fan" by Os-
car Wilde, some time in Decem-
Der.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Homicide Held To
Be 'Justifiable'

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 24.-.'
(UP).-Mrs. Nettie Calhoun Rob-
inson. middle-aged wife of
prominent Meridian physician,
confessed, authorities said last
night, that she killed her husband
during a violent quarrel Monday
night.
District Attorney Aubrey Dunn,
who described the shooting as
"justifiable homicide" issued
statement in which he said Mrs.
Robinson fatally wounded her
husband "in defense of herself
and her two small sons"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
IMMUNITY CLUB OF
EDNEYVILLE TO MEET

4 program of interest has been
Hanged for the Edneyville Com
lI1aity club, when it meets Sat
faay night, Nov. %, at Z o'clock
tie high school.
4, u. LYDIA will speak on the
Peme, Our community and
|nat each Of us can do to make
better place in which to live. ="
Special music will be rendered
claude Coston and Claude Nc
!opp- and Manuel Presley, Jr.,
q a fashion show will be staged
me high school boys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Rockefeller Able
To Be Up Today

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Nov. "a.
(UP).-John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
left his sick bed today as prepare
tions were made for him to start
on his annual trip to Florida next
Tuesday. He was stricken with
grippe last Friday. His physician
must approve his trip before leav-
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
SEEK MISSING GIRL

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. ID
(UP).-Police today searched for
Ouida Mai Luter, 1S-year-old
Millsaps college student, last
seen Wednesday morning when
she left home for school.
The family requested aid from
officers when the girl failed to
return home "Wednesday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
MASONS TO CONFER
3RD DEGREE TONIGHT

The regular communication OF
Kedron Lodge No. 387, A. F. and
A. NJ, will be held tonight ut
1880 o'clock at Masonic hall. The
third degree will be conferred.
Members of the lodge are urged
by officers to be present and any
visitors will be cordially well
coined. - :.f4l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Passenger Plane
Falls, s Injured

SHANGHAI, Nov. 24.-CUP).
An Amphibian plane inaugural
ing passenger service between
Canton and Shanghai crashed to-
dav during a heavy fog near
here. injuring seven passengers
and an American pilot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

b. Jun and Brsdstreet reported
business inSolvencies for
~ S ended Nov. 2, compared
Nn SS7 in same week last
ks-More favorable outlook
SO'ted for hardwood industry
ko,a Tor several months, with
br;Iisn business and small
hO~ns increasing price trend