davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
COOKING SCHOOL MAUCURATED HERE TODAY
BEFORE ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING Of women
More Than 300 HOme-makers at Caro-
lima Theatre for First Lecture and
Demonstration by Mrs. J. W. Shockley

A newcomer to Hendersorville
seeing the number of women ell
tering the Carolina theatre this
morning might have thought an
extra special matinee was being
held. But if this visitor should
have joined the laughing, expect
ant crowd he would have seen and
heard something even more i'm
pOrtant to the women who sur
rounded him. He would have
found himself in the midst Of the
first session of The Times-News
Cooking School, an event long
heralded and now enthusiastically
welcomed by the women of the
city and county.
On the platform in setting OF
modern home making equipment,
Mrs. ]. Watson Shockley. the ma"
tionally known food and culinary
authority who is conducting The
Times-News Cooking School, came
forward at the scheduled hour,
and began her entertaining and
informative session.
In opening her lecture, Mrs.
Shockley. who conducts about 40
cooking schools a year throughout
the United States and Canada,
said she was particularly pleased
to come to Hendersonville at this
time. Her home is in Biltmore,
and this trip to Western North
Carolina during the Thanksgiving
season is her first trip home in
three months.
Before Mrs. Shockley had fin
ished speaking the good odors of
cookery were filling the hall. And
while she mixed new recipes. and
discussed them, others were in the
range and refrigerator, to be dis
played during the last half of the
Enthusiasm was shown by the
large audience for all of Mrs.
Skockley's recipes. which. are re-
printed herewith. Extra copies of
the program. including recipes,
may be procured at The Times
News office.
Mrs. Shockley was greatly
pleased at the big audience which
greeted her when she came out
into her platform kitchen. She
declared that Hendersonville hus-
bands must be we'll fed and hap
by for their wives all seemed so
keenly interested in housekeeping
and homemaking. The crowd was
larger than she had expected for
the opening session-more than
300 being present-and this made
a program of exceptional interest.
For the audiences enthusiasm
was contagious; the women SEEM
ed to listen with closer attention
than at any other similar occasion
which has been planned for them
in Hendersonville.
Questions from the audience
showed a wide range of interest
in cooking and home making, and
Mrs. Shockley answered these IN
Continued on page eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Theatre Guild
Plans ewEvent
Lady Windermere's Fan To
Be Given Dec. Is

The Hendersonville Theatre
Guild, at meeting last night per-
fected plans for the presentation
of Oscar Wilde's famous play,
'.Lady Windermere's Fam" which
will be given on December Is.
Final committee report on owl
dow By Proxy were given last
night and several very compliment
tary messages from spectators at
this play were also heard.
Lady Windermere's Fan" is
generally recognized as one of
Wilde's best works and while list
ed as comedy, presents its COM
edy moments in more subtle way
than the average play. Beautiful
ly written as are most of his
works, it is also one of the most
human of the writings of the
great English author.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
NORTH CAROLINIANS
KILLED OUT HUNTING

RALEIGH, Nov. 2S.-UP).-
The accidental discharge of guns
during hunting trips yesterday
claimed the lives of two proml-
nent North Carolinians.
George Syme, senior engineer
of the state highway commission
and nationally known for his en-
gineering achievements, was shot
through the head while vaultlng
over a stone wall. His gun fell to
the ground and fired.
Arthur G. Elliot, of Washing
ton, N. c., pioneer road builder
of this state, died yesterday aft
ernoon. two hours after a load of
shot had pierced his abdomen. His
two companions said that his gun
was discharged accidentally while
they were moving a large log.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
VIOLENCE LOOMS IN
STOCK YARD STRIKE

CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-(UP). -
Police riot squads were called 10
Chicago stock yards today where
the strike of livestock handlers
threatened to develop serious vio-
lence. An armistice was called i'll
the labor dispute yesterday at
noon but ended at 8 a. m. today.
Officials called for police re-en-
forcements when a group of strik-
ers began gathering about stock
pens, threatening to tear down
livestock scales.
Fist fighting broke out in the
streets surrounding the great
stock yards. Despite the vigilance
of police squads, half a dozen af-
trays were reported within an
hour. Hundreds thronged the
streets watching the progress OF
the strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
RICHIE NOT REACHED.
FOR A STATEMENT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. %
tUP).--Gov, Albert C. Richie,
who ordered troops TO Princess
Anne to arrest leaders of lynch
mob is at home in bed today, suf-
fering from cold. Repeated calls
to the home resulted in informa"
ton that he could not be dis
turbed. He has made no statement
since the militia was sent to the
eastern shore. Other state officials
who have been in conference with
the governor likewise refused t."
comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
BLIND SURVEY
IS CONTINUING
Request Made That Mrs.
Brownlee Be Given Data
of All Lacking Vision

The survey, of the blind of
North Carolina, under the lead
ership of Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee,
local chairman of the Henderson
vile committee of the blind, in
cooperation with the American
Foundation for the Blind and the
State School for the Blind, is still
anxious for all citizens to send
to her at 800 Sixth avenue west,
the names and addresses of any
persons who come within the def
milton of blindness.
The definition of blindness used
by the American Foundation for
the Blind is such as to include
any person whose eyesight is so
impaired that he is unable to
carry OH his work under ordinary
conditions, or who cannot see
we'll enough to read even with
the aid of glasses. or whose vi
sion is less than one-tenth of
normal in the better eye"
Mrs. George Moland, county
chairman for the survey, reports
that a similar activity is being
carried on in 20 counties: Bum
combe, Cabarrus,, Craven, Cum
berland, Davidson, Durham Edge
combe Forsythe CASTOR, Gull
ford, Henderson, Iredell, Lenoir,
Mecklenburg, New Hanover,
Rowan, Wake, Wayne
and Wilson.
The reports from all these
points are now being sent to the
American Foundation for the
Blind. Mrs. Moland asks that all
citizens who know of any blind
persons to send names and ad-
dresses to Mrs. o. Y. Brownlee,
local chairman at the address
given above, ''3- 90. %" ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
bmner Welles Is
ToCuba
FO Resume Post
DEMENT'S Kept Secret
hd Cuban Officials AS
sure His Safety

distinction. Nov. % (UP)
Per Welles, United States am
|af0g TO Cuba, left here by
last night for Miami whence
expected to board a plane
lHayana.
departure was not an
ed by the state department
took extraordinary precau-
% keep his movements Sc
Provisional President Ramon
San Martin of Cuba gave
Dmted States assurances of
personal safety. These
reiterated by the Cuban am
For, DR.. Marquee Stirling.
sIes Is not expected to re-
long at his Havana post.
I1ent Roosevelt has announc-
Pat he viii be replaced within
Pear future by Jefferson CAT
now assistant secretary OF
and Indications point to the
aSsador's return TO Washing
. assume Caffery's place by
tDecember.
Rery will leave here within
AT3t week for a brief visit to
'ork, He will entrain there
Is New Orleans home. There
L Is expected he will pro-
directly to Havana, probably
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Unit
|ORES POWER
||RM'S SET UP
Lu,nds Measures Against
|aGrave Economic and
Social Peril"
kISVILLE CASE is
DECLARED TYPICAL
By c. c. NICoLET

By c. e. NICOLET
I'D Press Staff Correspondent
distinction. Nov. %. (UP)
i federal power commission, in
rportant decision made pub
AS: night, denounced the
liing company dynasty" sys-
| Of public utility organization
1 iemanded prompt corrective
preventative measures" for
|syaye economic and social per-
h. decision Topped 100000
The claim of the Louisville
|ro-Electric Co. of Louisville,
for cost of a power project
kracted under license from
! commission. This reduction in
/ anOwance is expected to re-
in a reduction of the "fair
IL" on investment allowed
company which means it will
i o lower rates.
h. decision which was unani-
L. included the most vigorous
hi upon holding company
s,ra.ion of utility operating
k,anies which the commission
1 ever made in a formal deci-
Il apparently reflecting conf
IA, Of the commission that it
count on the support of the
rtration to a greater eX-
nan in the past. The deci-
r.n,ed out that federal and
avs were inadequate to
VI the situation. since hold
a-anies are not subject to
him.
S7,s commissions and the
bal power commission should
o.hed with all regulatory jur-
Eton possible over holding and
Pee companies" the decision
FINDER both federal and state
fer laws, in general. regulatory
f. IS given over all operating
eric utility companies. but
lie bodies have little or no in
knce over the holding compan-
through which great networks
SEPARATING utilities are built up.
insult pyramid of holding
fYarieS which enabled the In
family TO control power prof.
Spreading from Maine to the
4 Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
Brazilians Plan
Great Reception
For Lindberghs

NATAL, Brazil, Nov. %. (UP)
Preparations were under way
here today for a tremendous re-
ception for Col. and Mrs. ChaS.
A. Lindbergh, expected from the
Cape Verde Islands in the next
two or three days.
Private advices reaching here
said that Lindbergh plans to start
their flight over the South Allan
tic as soon as he could be sure
his plane was in condition for the
long nonstop voyage and weather
conditions were favorable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
TRYON WILL START
ITS LITTLE THEATRE
SEASON WEDNESDAY

TRYON, Nov. 28.-The Drama
Fortnightly. Tryon's amateur
dramatic club, will launch its win
ter program at the Thanksgiving
season.
The opening play of the season
will be a farce comedy written by
Elmer Rice, Pulitzer prize wiz
ner of a few seasons ago, See
Naples and Die"
The play will be given on We'd
nesday and Thursday of this
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
JUDGMENT FOR
s25O,OOO.OO IS
GRANTED here.
Southland Corporation Is
Defendant in Suit to
Recover on Notes

A judgment in the amount Of
$25O,000 was granted in the SUI
perior court yesterday. and a
commissioner was appointed by
the court to conduct the public
sale of property securing the
sum.
The judgment was granted in
the case of the Baltimore Trust
company and others against the
Southland corporation and others.
Judgment in the amount of $780,
900 was granted the Baltimore
company and in the amount of
$4,000 to H. H. and F. A. Ew-
bank. J. f. Shipman was named
as commissioner to conduct the
sale of land securing the so notes
in the amount of $4,000 each.
Defendants were the South
land corporation and w. Gordon
and Frances S. McCabe.
In the court Saturday Thomas
f. Waters was granted divorce
from Nettie G. Waters.
An appeal was taken in the
$500 judgment granted j. w.
Drake from the Richbourg Mo-
tor company.
Rudolph Nelson was granted :
$500 consent judgment from
Vincent Nelson.
The court granted an order in
the case of Mrs. Edith l.. Sewer
against NJ. N. Orr, trading as Orr
Coal company, allowing either
marty to serve summons on Mrs.
j. w. Bailey and require her to
appear and answer in this cause.
Mrs. Sewer is seeking $4,000
damages for injuries sustained in
an automobile accident some time
ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
JAPAN WILL KEEP ISLANDS
UNDER MANDATE in PACIFIC
UNLESSPROTESTED BY U.S..
Washington Silent on Pol
icy as Leading Question
Debated at Geneva
BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1888, United Press)

GENEVA. Oct. 2S.-UP).-7-
Unless the United States protests,
the League of Nations will not
attempt to deprive Japan of its
league mandate over several Stra-
logically important islands in the
Pacific. the United Press was in
formed yesterday in high quar-
tiers.
When Japan Officially" with
draws from the league in Febru-
airy, 1885. the league will take i
for granted, even though she is a
non-member then, that Japan le-
gally can continue to exercise her
mandate without violating the
league covenant.
The covenant. officials pointed
out, does not bar a non-member
from holding a mandate over any
of the territory taken from Ger.
many by the former allied pow
ers, and for whom the league acts
as trustee.
The United Press was informed
that Japan. with or without the
leagues permission intends 70
keep the islands. They were man
dated to her at the Versailles
peace conference and the league
therefore has no authority to dis
possess her now, the Japanese al
gued. The Japanese, however, will
not raise the issue, but intends
quietly to maintain possession,
their spokesman said.
1t was not believed here that
the United States will share the
"hush-hush" attitude of the league
and Japan on these islands, lying
between Hawaii and the Philip
pine Islands in the Pacific. The
Washington government, as I
member of the former allied and
associated powers in the World
war. was expected to protest
against Japan's continued control
of the islands after quitting the
league.
In that event, it would be nee
essary to call a conference of the
allies to decide what disposition to
make of the islands and how to
wrest them from Japan.
The United States was regard
ed as being more interested in the
fate of the Pacific islands con-
trolled by Japan than is any men,
Der of the league. The islands,
naval experts pointed out, control
American communications with
the Philippines.
In the event of a conflict be-
tween Japan and the United
States, naval strategists said, the
Japanese by using the Marshal,
Caroline, Mariana and Paula
Islands as submarine bases. could
in all probability prevent Ameri-
can warships from entering Japa-
nese waters, or even touching the
Philippines.
Under the league mandate,
these islands-numbering 623 III
all, extending over an area OF
about $500 miles from east to
west-cannot be fortified. Ru-
mors that the islands were being
fortified by Japan and that sub
marine bases were under con-
struction on several of them were
hotly denied by Japanese officials
before the mandate commission In
Genoa.
The attitude in Washington
might depend, it was felt here, on
whether Japan plans to tortlfy
the islands after her official
breach with the league. If Japan
attempts to attach the islands to
her empire as possessions" it s
thought the United States would
protest, because Washington. with
the other allies, possesses a share
of the title to them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

prisoners mere anu CdTEiCa hhCLi
for safe keeping to Baltimore.
SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 28.---
(UP). - State militiamen threw
more than 100 tear gas bombs III
a crowd of some 1000 persons
who threatened to mob the arm
orv here in which there were four
men arrested on charges of lynch
ing a negro. Their barrage turned
the village into the replica of
World war village with citizens
fleeing from the heavy yellow
fumes. The soldiers themselves
were suffering effects of the fumes
but finally the entire street was
cleared of pedestrians.
Brigadier General Milton A.
Record. fearful of a mob, pre-
pared Immediately to rush the
prisoners to safety in Baltimore.
The men were arrested at Prin-
cess Anne last night by militia
men at the order of Gov. Richie
Militiamen were forced to drop
all idea of bringing their captiveF
before a magistrate at Princess
Anne this afternoon when the
crowd began to grow larger and
larger. Despite bayonets. citizens
gathered closer to the armory,
shouting curses and demanding
impeachment of Richie. Bombs
were released when it appeare;;
the armory would be rushed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
WORK ON ROBBERY

CHARLOTTE. Nov. 2S.-UP)
Police here were working last
night on clues that may link the
Chicago Touhy gang with the
S250,OO0 mail robbery here No
vember Is, -. IN 80 ,.." =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
WON'T RUN AGAIN

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. %. CUP
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson will
not run for reelection, she said
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28

m power output last
was 6.3 per cent ahead of
r." week last year, making
T.. gam since week of Oc-
In previous weeks
september production in
AJl over 1882 had been
IN narrowing. In the
u enaed November 4, up
mounted to 3.s per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
WEATHER

ard warmer tonight with
ling cloudinsss Wednesday.
~ temperature; possibly light
:, extreme west portion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
4 MEN Held IN
.LYNCHINC Are
BEINCCUARDED
Riot Squads Called in Chi
cago as Strike Truce
Concludes There
MANY TRAYS STAGED
DESPITE VIGILANCE

SALISBURY, Nd. Nov. D.
(UP)-State militiamen succeed
ed in escaping a mob with four
prisoners here and carried them
for safe keeping to Baltimore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Super-men are predicted for
100 years from now. And they'll! |
have their super.problems, too.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
BACKS ROOSEVELT
ON RAILWAY PLANS
lCouzens, Interstate Trade
Leader, Seeks Merger
of u. S. Powers.

The whole transportation act should
be revised and new commission set
up to do equity between railroads,
busses, waterways and other means CT
Transportation. in the opinion of Sena-
tor CouzenS of Michigan, chairman OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee.
While discussing President-elect RCo-c-
velts scheme Of establishing two goT-
ernmental bureaus, one of transporta-
tion and one of communication, Senator
Couzens said: 1T has long been my
view that a commission having nothing
to do over a period Of man. years but
to consider railroad problems waj
hardly the body to take over the regu-
lation of competing methods OF trans
portation.
The trouble in the past hes been
that the railroads have had a too ef-
fectual lobby, which has demanded too
much for the railroads and too vigor-
Gus control of their competitors.
Caution Advised.
Through my membership on the In
terstate Commerce Commission I am
anxious to aid in prosecuting legislation
along the line which appears to be in
dOrsed by Mr. Roosevelt
Senator Smith of South Carolina
thinks that railroads should be aided
as far as is safely possible until such
time as conditions improve. Then, he
says. we can better determine along
what lines a reorganization can be
made. He thinks that under conditions
such as now exist it is dangerous to
effect any permanent legislation.
Senator Dill of Washington believes
that all transportation, railroads, buses,
Inland WATERWAYS and air lines, should
come under the jurisdiction Of the In
terState Commerce Commission He
says the main trouble with the railroads
now is that their capital structure is
top heavy and that until water is
squeezed out of their stock and a COM
plete internal reorganization takes place
they will not get on their feet.
Aware of Snags
In establishing these two govern
mental bureaus Mr.. Roosevelt is aware
that he will strike certain snags They
would take from the Department OF
Commerce the aircraft regulation and
from the Treasury Department the
steamboat inspection service They
would absorb the present Federal Power
Commission and the Radio Commission
and strip the Interstate Commerce
Commission of its Jurisdiction over
telephone and telegraph rates.
Evening star., 1933-01-29
R. ?. BRANDT TAKES
PRESS CLUB HELM
New Presidents Adventures
in Russia BurIesqued in
Extra and NeWSreeI.

Raymond p. Brandt. Washington
correspondent for the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, was inducted as president oi
the National Press Club last night. sue
ceeding Bascom NJ Timmons. There
were newspaper men present. however
and hardly had the new president begun
his inaugural address when all Of the
scandal" of his hidden past wa:
served up to the guests in an extra
special extra edition.
Brandt served with the Hoover relief
agency in Russia, and, the extra re-
ported, since then he has been foment-
ing a pot to AmericaniZe the Volga
boatmen by teaching them to Groom
"Ole Man River" The allegations were
supported by a graphic newsreel of the
adventures of the expedition, hithertc
suppressed The astounded guests saw
Pete" Brandt and his administration
Climbing the steppes to acquaint the
Russians with their five-card plan
After many close shaves, the enraged
Russians demanded new deal" and
chased Commisar Brandsky back across
the Dneiperstroy to the land of tech
nocracy and ledger -the-red. The
chase was led by pack of Missouri
houn' dogs, closely followed by trans
Sale Of Manhattan Under Fire.
Brandt's marvellous escape was chron-
icled in a dispatch from the MUNICH
ener GesellschaftiInterages un-
der the headline. Home Town Poy
Macht Gut"
The Resolutions Committee insisted
on bringing in a report urging indict-
ment of the Manhattan Indians, who
sold New York to the Dutch for s24
for larceny. The committee also recon-
mended higher import duties on horse
feathers and resembling the Louisiana
purchase by turning the territory back
to Huey Long A point of order against
the committee was sustained without a
roll call vote.
Sir WiIlmott Lewis Speaks.
Eugene (Reds) Leggett, Detroit Free
Press correspondent and former presi-
dent of the club, explained the in
augurations were held on Saturday be-
cause the next day was generally
Evening star., 1933-01-29

mother died from tuberculosis. The
others were then 2 and years old, re-
spectively.
"All three were found TO have a tu-
berculous infection. and, when they
reached school age. were sent to the
Allison Health School. They are taken
regularly each month to the Child Wei
fare clinic Of the Children's Hospital
ana al regular intervals are examined
at our tuberculosis clinic. The foster
mother Is instructed as to their proper
care at home by our public health
WORKERS.. The Oldest Of the three re-
celved her recovery card last year show
ing normal health and the other two
are SO lar advanced they are likely to
ge1 thelr certificates this year"
The foster mother has been enployed
by the Board Of Public Welfare,
pr. Anderson said the District NOR
taIlty f1gures from tuberculosis in 1882
were the highest in 18 years, 599 deaths
resulting from this cause
Evening star., 1933-01-29

Sunday. Sir willmott Lewis also made
speech, but declined to reveal where
Queen Mary buys her hats. This in
formation had been expected, Sir
Willmott being Washington correspond
ent for the London Times.
The following other officers were In
Quoted along with Mr.. Brandt William
c. Murphy. jr.. Philadelphia Public
Ledger. vice president; Charles A.
Hamilton, Troy IN. " Times, treas
urer; Frederick w. Perkins, Washington
News. secretary: George H. Barrows,
Washington Post. financial secretary;
George E. Durno, International News
Service; Lee Poe Hart, New York
Journal Of Commerce; Lyle C. Wilson,
United Press: John F. Chester, Associat-
ed Press; Ralph A. Collins, New York
Sun; Lorenzo w. Martin, Louisville
Times, and George w. Simpson, special
writer, members of the beard Of
governors.