davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
Special Notices

=. ELDER HOUSE is affer-
IN .-g-Ee winter ateS.
- >.A.G avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

r. ZINC MATERIAL fori hat
pudding or for those re-
h can De found at Risby-
80" plant on Fourth I've.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-02

'-,-,y.oABLE-Freeze Drug Co
ing complete line OF drr,s
0rug sundries. Prescr3-
B. a5 carefully compounds.
"'"e -. Immediate deliver,
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Washington from the south will
find that splendid bouIevard for miles
along the Potomac connecting Wash
ington with Mount Vernon. And as you
draw nearer the city you may pass over
what is perhaps the most beautiful
memorial bridge in the world. the bridge
which connects the sacred precincts of
Arlington with the great memorial to
Abraham Lincoln. You will find a
more worthy setting for the Capitol
which is now the centerpiecc of an
imposing group of Federal buildings
the Congressional Library in the cast.
the marble Office buildings of the
House and Senate on either side, and
now rising above the tree tops the
great temple of justice, the home Of
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
"It is in this new setting that this
years inaugural ceremonies will be
staged. Tradition and precedent have
done much to forge the pattern of the
day itself. Firm as these conventions
have become, the occasion each time
Is different. Each is in keeping with
the manner of the man who is to take
the high Office and in keeping with
Evening star., 1933-02-07
HOWARD SERVICES
HONOR COOLIDGE
Contributions to University
Cited by DR.. Johnson-Dr.
StockdaIe Speaks.

Two of the most fundamental and
constructive steps ever made in behalf
of Howard University and Negro educa-
ton were taken during the administra-
ton of President Coolidge, DR.. Mordecai
w Johnson, president of Howard Uni
versity, declared at the Calvin Coolidge
memorial services at that institution
yesterday.
The first of these steps, DR.. johnson
said, was the enactment of legislation
authorizing congressional appropria-
tions to aid in the construction, devel-
opment, improvement and maintenance
Of the university. The second was a
conference of the legislative and execu-
tive officers, inspired by the leader
ship of President Coolidge, which re-
fiected upon the relationship, duties
and plans of the Federal Government
in program for the university's de-
velopment.
DR.. Johnson's comment on President
Coolidge's contributions to Howard Uni
Evening star., 1933-02-07
If You've Worn
Natural or White
Pigskin Gloves

You know how they wear
and wash-and wear lots
more. Now, in keeping
with the mannish mood,
we're presenting black or
brown pigskin gloves, to
wear with those man.
tailored suits and sports
clothes. In white, beige,
and natural. They're only
S1.95 on the Main Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

and received the grand prize for its
services.
"An Ancestral Committee Of the
Hudson River Dutch Descendants of
which President-elect Roosevelt is a
member, will be represented. The Hol-
land Society of New York and the
Dutch Minister. Mr.. Van Royen, are
working with the Inaugural Committee
Mr.. Roosevelt will take his oath of Office
on an old Dutch Bible, brought over
from Holland by the first Roosevelt
in the seventeenth century.
AT Constitution Hail. the National
Symphony Orchestra will give concert
under the direction of Hans Kinder
1t will be brilliant performance with
such stars as Lawrence Tibbett, and
Rosa Ponselle of the Metropolitan
of New York, and Efrem Zimbalist, the
great concert violinist.
Washington will take on the color
and the gayety of a carnival during the
48 hours of March 3 and f.
Calls Attention to Program.
'Let me draw your attention to the
official program of the Roosevelt Gar
ner inauguration. This progrs m will
not only give you every detail of this
inauguration, but it will go far beyond
the scope Of earlier publications of its
kind. 1t will tell the story, for ex-
ample, of the inaugural balls from the
first to the last 1t will tell the story
Of inaugural parades. 1t will tell of the
graceful women who have served as
first ladies of the White House, with
illustrations of the costumes of their
periods. 1t will tell you of the back
ground of March as historic date
on our official calendar 1t will tell
you of the landmarks of the National
Capital around which history has been
made. This publication is in no sense
commercial production. 1t carries no
advertising and only limited edition
will be printed. Those of you who may
not be able to come to Washington, but
who would like these graphic stories in
your own hands on March 4 may secure
them by sending 35 cents to the In
augural Committee in Washington.
Just one more word and I am
through. In preparing for the inaugu-
ration there has been no partisanship.
The people of Washington, without re-
spect to party, have co-operated gen.
erouSly. They have not only contributed
their money to make this Inauguration
a success, but they have come forward
by the hundreds to cffer us their per-
sonal services Those of you who come
to Washington on March may truly
test the quality of their hospitality, not
as a group, but as communicative
Capital City acting as host of all of our
people"
Evening star., 1933-02-07

ory rode down the Avenue to receive
not only the oath Of Office, but the pas
sionate acclaim of his partisans. And
so on down through the Lincoln era,
and that following the Civil War, when
three generals of the Union Army
Grant, Hayes and Garfiald-succeeded
to the reigns of government. Tens of
thousands of the gallant soldiers Of
that Army poured into washington,
along with ether tens of thousands to
glorify the Inauguration of their heroes
But those occasions were not more
memorable than when the admirers of
Grover Cleveland all but stampeded
Washington to welcome the return to
power of the great political party
which he twice led to victory. Even
this generation remembers with a thrill
the vast multitude of people who
shouted for Theodore Roosevelt as he
led his inaugural parade from the Cap
itol to the White House. And then
came that Of Woodrow Wilson, the
mention of which must stir the blood
of many millions of his admirers. And
SO inaugurations have become a great
sentimental holiday, if I may use that
phrase, in the minds Of the people of
America. You may not be able to
abandon your labors on that cay,
not to join with us here in Washing
ton to pay our affectionate respects to
the new President or even to sit before
the radio in your own homes. But you
can participate with us in spirit in
the ceremonies of March 4, and surely
you can rejoice with us in the dawn
Of new day in our national expe-
rience.
Before discussing for a moment
the more colorful phases of the
inaugural program let me give you
a glimpse of Washington the city, the
Washington cf today, as contraSted to
it was Just as well that Mr.. Jefferson
led no column of soldiery, or of citi-
zens, down the center of muddy Penn
sylvania avenue in 1901. Wash
ington then, as for a half century
after, was little more than wilder
ness, but there were men who dreamed
splendid creams of its future. Gen
Washington, with Mr.. jefferson and
L'Enfant foresaw the Cay whsn this
Capital city would take first place
among the most beautiful seats Of
government in all the world.
Dreams Coming True.
Those dreams are coming true The
Washington you will see on March 4
is far diff erent even from the Wash
ington many of you may have seen on
March 4, 1929 The entire Mall prof.
ect, for example, embracing an i'm
mence area south of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., is beginning to take form through
the construction of the greatest group
of governmental buildings ever under
taken at a given time i'm any city in
the world. 1t is true that some of the
old historic landmarks are gone, lanc-
marks that visitors of other days will
either stand or soon will stand, upon
the sites of many of these, buildings
which. surely will stir patriotic pride
Those Of you who may approach
Evening star., 1933-02-07

the spirit Of the multitude that has
come to observe his elevation.
| 1T is not easy for me to define ir
| advance just the things that will serve
| to distinguish this March 4 ceremonies
| from the others. What will be done
| here and what We hope you may share
with us revolves. of course, around tbs
official ritual on Inauguration day
The new Executive Immediately after
taking the oath of Office will deliver
his inaugural address. which will not
only be heard from end to end of the
country, wherever the radio listeners
may be found, but for the first time
In the course of the Inauguration loud
speakers will carry the words Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt into the grandstands
that will line Pennsylvania avenue from
the Capitol to the Court of Honor it
self, in front of the White House. For
the first local broadcasting of an
to the generosity of the Columbia
Broadcasting System and the National
Broadcasting Co. In other words, those
visitors who may not be able to accom-
mediate themselves at the Capitol Plaza
may remain comfortably in their seats
IN the grandstands. The great ma
Jority of these seats will be ade-
cuately sheltered, and from them you
may hear the inaugural address as
though you were in the presence of
Mr.. Roosevelt at the Capitol.
Thereafter will come in quick sue
cesSion the colorful events of a busy
day. A parade Of marching thousands
will retrace the route first marked out
by such column when James Madison
took the oath of office. Gen. John j.
Pershing, commander in chief of the
American forces in the World War,
will serve as grand marshal, and once
more will lead marching army down
the thoroughfare which he traversed at
the head Of the 1st Division in 1919.
The new President will review the line
Of march, thus receiving the first Of
fetal tribute to his Office.
Seats now are planned that will
provide for approximately $4,000 peo-
pie. 1t is the first time SO many seats
and that the prices have been so much
reduced.
"On the evening of March 8, as we'll
as on the evening of March 4. enter
tainment has been provided for you
There will be dramatic events. ath-
letic events, fireworks, concerts, the
street festival and the inaugural
parade"
Most Spectacular in History.
THE inaugural ball promises to be
the most spectacular and interesting
of any inaugural ball in all history.
1T will be opened by concert by the
United States Indian Reservation Band.
1t is composed of 20 ll-blooded In
dians, representing Is tribes. They
will play in full tribal regalia; all the
members of this band are university or
college graduates and many of them
have studied abroad.
The Philadelphia Harmonica Band
composed of 48 boys ranging from II
to II years of age also will play. This
organization was the official band of
the Sesquicentennial at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1933-02-07

the stomach half an hours labor.
If your stomach is an hour slow,
two tablets will remedy the trouble.
Then eat anything. Baked beans
every noon if you like them.
Lobster at midnight suppers. These
will digest like crackers and milk
in a six-hour stomach!
Pape's Diapepsin stimulates the
gastric flow. Use it freely until the
stomach is working right without
any help. When it slows down, take
diapepsin again for a day or two.
This helps coffee drinkers and hard
smokers, too.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

versity was made during his introduc-
ton of Rev. DR.. Allen A. Stockdale,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Of which President Coolidge
and Mrs. Coolidge were members, who
was speaker at the memorial.
In his address DR.. Stockdale COM
mented upon the traditional silence"
of President Coolidge The silence of
the Vermont hills, the clergyman said,
was reflected in the character of Cool
idge
The obscurity of his birthplace. like
that of Abraham Lincoln" DR.. Stock
dale declared, reveals the fact that
the providence of God has a way of
discovering soul that is great, no mat
ter where it may be-"
The exercises were held in Andrew
Rankin Chapel on the university
campus. Rev. D. Butler Pratt, dean
OF the School of Religion. offered the
invocation and the benediction. Music
was presented by the Howard Univer-
sity Glee Club.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Most indigestion has been found
imaginary! The pains and gas and
all that misery are real, of course.
But nine times in ten they are
symptoms only of stoW stomach.
Did you know you can regulate
your stomach to empty in six
hours, as it should? That this is as
easy as moving the bowels?
One boz Of Pape's DiapepSin WiH
fest your stomach and correct your
digestion time in couple Of days
at cost of thirty cents!
Each tablet of diapepsin saves
Evening star., 1933-02-07
FlaPjacks Go
"Semi-Precious"

OF course, they're always
invaluable aids to their
owners beauty, but in this
case they're enhanced with
marcasite. Enameled in
your favorite colors and on
sale i'll the Toiletries Sec
ton, 97c. Main Floor, The
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
ORDER OF EAGLES TOLD
OF AID TOLUDLOW BILL
Judge Thomas o'Donnell Describes
Efforts in Behalf of Federal
Industrial Commission.

In an address last night delivered
/ before the Washington Aerie, No. 125,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Judge Thom-
as ODonnell described the efforts of
the order in behalf of the Ludlow bill
to create Federal industrial commits
sion. the duty of which would be to
| study problems of industry, agriculture
and commerce and report to the PreSi-
dent and Congress any conditions
threatening security Of employment,
with advice as to how to avoid or
ameliorate them
The speaker said that the order had
also supported workmen's compensation
laws, now adopted in Al States, and
the movement for mothers pensions In
many States. The order Is now en-
gagged in campaign in support of old
age pensions, he said. Today. he said,
II States have these laws on their
statute books.
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Has trouser cuffs and
creases. and center-front
and back - deep, inverted
pleats to simulate trousers
legs. Narrow self belt, too,
held by loops. exactly like
the (shall we say) head
of the family's. This
smart new fashion is found
on The Hecht Co.'S Third
Floor at SOS.
Evening star., 1933-02-07
VOLUNTEER TO HEAD CITY
40 Terre Haute, Ind, Citizens Offer
to Serve as 81 Year Men.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. February 7 (P).
Forty Terre Haute citizens yesterday
announced their willingness to serve on
the City Council or in other municipal
jobs at salaries of ST a year.
Sixteen of the volunteer S1-a-year
men indicated they would accept the
office of mayor. The proposal was
made. according to a statement by the
volunteers, with view to reducing
taxes,
Evening star., 1933-02-07
NEW ENVOY OFF FOR u. S.
Mexicans Bid Fernando Gonzalez
Roa and Family Farewell.

MEXICO CITY, February LP).-
Fernando Gonzalez Roa, recently ap-
pointed Ambassador to the United
States, left last night for Washington
With him are his wife and their daugh-
ter. The entire American embassy staff
bid them farewell
Evening star., 1933-02-07

Co-ordinated railway apd motor
transport has been suggested as a
method of decreasing travelling time In
the Balkan states
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
-trev
PROGRAM
AT STADIUM MONDAY

WILLEM VAN HOOGSTRATEN
W will direct the Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra this Sunday
night in a program which will in
clude the Weber 'Euryanthe" Over
tuTe, the Tchaikovsky "Pathetique"
Symphony, the Dream Pantonime
from "Hansel and Gretel," Debus-
sy's Fetes, Johann Strauss Elm
peror' Waltz, and Richard Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION. l.
Monday will be Russian night,
featuring the Rachmaninoff Sec
ond Symphony, Moussorgsky's Night
on Bald Mountain, Ippolitoff Ivan
offs Caucasian Sketches and the
1917 Overture of Tchaikovsky.
Tuesday: Symphony No. in E.
flat, Beethoven; Prelude to Act III
Of die Meistersinger, Prize Song
from ode Meistersinger," Baccfla-
male from "Tannhauser," and Ride
of the Valkyries by Wagner
wednesday: Overture, THE He
brides" Mendelssohn; Suite, I'm
pressions of Italy," Charpentier:
Symphony in c Major ("Jupiter"D,
Mozart; Hungarian Rhapsody No.
2, Liszt.
Thursday: Symphony No. 7 in A
major, Beethoven; Francesca da
Rimini, Tchaikovsky; Two Elegeiac
Melodies for Strings, Grieg; Waltz,
Tales from the Vienna Woods"
Johann Strauss; "Egmont" Over
ture, Beethoven.
Friday: Overture to 1.-THE Mar
rage Of Figaro" Mozart; SYM
phony in A minor ("Scotch"D, Men,
delssohn; Slavonic Dances, Dvorak;
1T he Pleasure Dome of Kubla
KAN Critics; "Nutcracker" Suite,
Tchaikovsky.
Saturday: Overture to Der Fret
schultz, Weber; Symphony in B
minor CUnfinished"D, Schubert;
Peer Gynt" Suite No. /, Greig:
Symphonic Poem, LES Preludes,"
List.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
Not a Laugh in a Carload

IN GOLD WE TRUST. A Book
of Satire. by Larry Harr. Illus
trated by William Chopper. HUI
NOR and Satire Publishing Co.,
80 Union Square, Room 1112, New
York.
THIS is 16-page book of dull sa-
tire on the New DEAL" with
particular emphasis on the Morgan
investigation just concluded in
Washington. It's contents include
letter from AL Capone to j. P.
Morgan and Morgan's reply; "Fa-
nous Last Words" "a Tragedy in
the White House" 1.-THE Cause of
the Crisis" and 1.-THE New Deal or
How to Bring Prosperity Back"
Careful examination of the PAM
phlet reveals few traces of humor.
Two cartoons by William Gropper,
staff artist Of the Morning Fret
heit" lend distinction to the book.
B. X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

muscles OF these Swedish boys to
see if they can stand finishing 20
ceilings day. Even these only get
hired every other week by the boss.
One weeks work, one weeks rest,
SO that they should have their full
strength when they do work.
And still the boss is not to blame.
The workers themselves spoil the
trade Sam saw the enemy" around
himself daily-the other painters
who were continually competing,
driving, fighting each other on the
Job. and they were soft, without
character; they sat down on rub
Dish heaps to lunch. Sam had no
idea Of things happening behind
the closed doors Of Wall Street, but
he saw very well the union politi-
clans dealing themselves the latest
Jobs and the way they used the
gangsters to frighten the members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

ashamed of something? Perhaps
both?
On the way home I went up to
him and said, well, Sam, is this
the famous army spirit of yours?
Not even telling your buddy what's
eating you, hey?"
IF you-the whole army.
-. He started cursing fluently.
That corporal-the kid was there
against the veterans-my kid-with
his bayonet against the veterans
the son of b =" He finished
the sentence with a new burst of
curSing.
Suddenly he lett me flat on. the
street. He didn't come to work
either. Sam felt ashamed of him
self before me on account of his
son.
CONCLUDED MONDAY:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
KINGS VACATION

4 GOOD royalist becomes a rabid
anarchist" in the space of one
reel. The assassin takes shot at
the king, misses, is caught and
brought before the king for ques-
tioning. After exchanging con-
f1dences in which the king empha-
sizes his complete agreement with
the assassin's reasons for the at
tempted killing, his royal highness
sends him away free man. The
next day as the kings coach pas
ses down the avenue, the erstwhile
defender of the people is shown
yelling at the top of his lungs
hurrah for the king, long live the
king! Need we Say More about
this film starring Geotge Arliss?
I'D. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08

from four to five hundred mil
lions of dollars"
Sinclair's professed Socialist
principles flew out of the window
the very minute that William Fox
came in through the door. How
else can you explain his plea for
Fox;
"You have said in the book
that pictures for use in the
schools should be made through
government agency, and you have
said you would be very glad to
have this done without royalty
payment to you. 1t Is but small
additional step to apply that
principle to all motion pictures,
and you will have made the great
remuneration, and performed the
supreme act so far as your job
is concerned"
How can anyone dare to speak
of making films through capitalist
government agency at a time when
Hollywood is working in the clos
est cooperation with the Ameri-
can government in the production of
films calculated to teach the work
ers that starvation and forced la
Dor are good for them, in prepara-
ton for another imperialist war!
To Sinclair film like Gabriel
Over the White House" ought to
represent the very elimination of
his confused dream about motion
pictures through government agen-
cy," Or does he prefer Roosevelt,
Man Of the Hour" or 1.-THE Big
Drive" or score of similar films?
Mrs. Sinclair thinks that Fox's
"will-to-power should be expanding
happily in the field Of motion pic
lures, the production and distribu-
ton of which he understands and
loves"
TOR quarter Of a century Fox
L produced films which were I'M
questionably on the lowest level of
the general run of Hollywood pro-
auctions. These films were an ac-
tive force and a useful weapon in
the hands of the ruling class in
filling the masses heads with
dreams and ideas meant to make
them forget the realities of their
miserable everyday lives. When it
became necessary, Fox used his
films openly to stir up patriotic
feeling, as he did during the World
War. In 1928 he produced a das-
tardly attack on the Soviet Union
called Red Russia Revealed and
another film directed by Victor
Schertzinger, Siberia"
These are the films "the produc-
ton and distribution of which he
understands and loves, Here are a
few titles of films produced by
Fox, picked entirely at random:
"Elope If You Must" Mans Size"
Whatever She Wants." ankles
Preferred" "All for a Husband"
"Midnite Kiss" "Pajamas," etc.
"The ock-Eyed World" and Girls
of All Nations" we're nothing less
than recruiting propaganda films
for the U. S. Marines.
Why did the man who laid down
the thesis in an earlier book that
"all art is propaganda" treat a
man like Fox as politely and SYM
pathetically as he did? If Upton
Sinclair still believes that all art
is propaganda, how does he explain
his praise for films like -Four
Sons" and Sunrise" on the basis
of their being capitalist or work.
ing class propaganda? Qnciden-
tally, Sinclair's admiration for
these films now explains why he
was able to call Sol Lesser's YER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-07-08
WHEN THE HOUR
STRIKES
Reviewed by SAMUEL BRoDY
By SEYMOUR WALDMAN.

Author of Profits Expose
and THE Dead Insist Living" social drama)
Though rot
And more still cry from cruel wounds
The mperiaists (pantng
Press again
o pour workers blood
Into their profit watts.
While workers beg live in pain,
Multiple bombers prepared
While workers streets, huddled balls
Long range guns surround capitals cities.
While workers juice crowding the
New cruisers point towards China's
(Their need markets.
While workers sinking Sums
Science makes final poison. gases
While workers their children sweaed hear their wall
Capital pacifis to blind its their
All brain,
Digges of deep tunnels EARTH
Steewoer coaeave walters
ragpck soldiers sailors, conductors
mlhands leaders G molders
Capital
again
Would scar soOrch smother drown mud
Drive steel through your flesh tear out with bule
Blast your knees to crumbs Of bone
away your jaws
And terrible
All this is planned fascist work is don
scheduled
the o and "fatherland"
But listen, workers, in every slaveland
Know that the only fatheand fatherand,
miseads
Brush aside the ypng ngoes the solemn
Turn out the msleaders the wel-paid voices,
Spit the lying poets satisfied with despair
Smash the minted blood
Tie the
Direct their course with workers lungs
When they play old imperialis tune
And would coil the lash,
greeting speaking your felow-worker,
But forget not, when strikes
To it backward
Upon the real enemy