davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THEY CAN'T TUNE YOU OUT

During the lean months now behind us there was,
for brief time, a trend on the part of some OF
the larger concerns toward radio advertising.
Events have followed which prove concusively,
it seems to u.s. that that trend was the result of a
hysteria which gripped the advertiser and prompt
ed him to try anything and everything possible
curb to decreasing business.
The results have been disappointing to the adj
vertiser for more and more we find the large con-
Germs drifting away from the radio and back to the
newspaper, the tme-tried and proven leader in the
production of results from advertising.
As matter of fact, the radio has shown heavy
loss in advertising during the past few months since
the economic light of day has begun to dawn, while
the newspapers have shown a marked pickup in
lineage over the nation.
Finding that the radio could not produce the de-
sired results in times of stress-could not in fact
even favoraby compare with the newspaper in eff,
fectiveness in combating the depresson-enemy-
the large advertiser is leading the parade away
from radio and back to the printed sheet of the
daily paper.
One hears less and less advertising programs or
national broadcasts
The radio is primarily instrument of enter
tainment and as SUCH we believe, will eventually
be forced to find some means other than advertis
ing with which to finance its operations.
! The advertiser has come to realize this more
and more. He knows that radio listener as otter
as not turns his dial away from given station a;
soon as the entertainment part of the program ha.
been completed; doesn't want to be bothered with
hearing lot of fantastic claims about Cutrite Cor
sets or Baby Blue Bath-Salts from the silver tongu;
of an elocution expert.
The advertiser has begun to think. And it hasn'
taken any deep concentration on his part to arrive
I at one important fact:
They can't tune you out of newspaperLTbe
GastOna Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
BALLOON RACES PASSE

The mlshaps that have married the James Gordon
Bennett balloon races should prompt the abandon
ment OF contests that serve no useful purpose and
are as out of date as would be speed contests b.,
men mounted on the old-time high-wheel bicycles
The start in the balloon races was made from IT.
annapolis few years ago. The people of this
vicinity recall how one of the bags drifted over the
Canadian wilds and how there was uncertainty and
anxiety for the safety of the balloonsts until they
managed to make their way back to civilization
after many days
few years ago some of the balloons were
wrecked IN taking off during thunderstorm in Bel
gum. Each time the contestants go up they en-
counter dangers against which they are practically
helpless The bags are inflated and let loose to
hoat at the. mercy of the breeze The so-called
races" are merely drifting contests and gambling
with fate.-Muncie (Ind.) Star. Is.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Will Restore The
Palace OF Famed
Moorish Warrior
Bv THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

FERRARA, Italy, Sept. ~.
(UP)-The Fine Arts of the
Italian Government has under
taken the restoration of the
Palace of Ludovicus, the Moor,
great warrior of the 18th CEN
tUry.
Mussolini regarded the palace
as one of the greatest architec-
tural gems of all time and per-
sonally arranged that one million
lire be appropriated towards its
restoration.
The plans have been prepared
and since the required funds
now are available, specialized
artists already have started on
the restoration of different
rooms connected by loggias de-
signed by the Architect Rossetti.
The palace was bought by the
government II years ago to pre-
vent its further deterioration due
not only to the ravages of time,
but to the use it had been ad-
apted as lodgings for poor peo-
pie.
Rossetti designed the palace
itself and most Of it was built
by a stone mason named Castro
and by the sculptor Ambrogio da
Milano. 1t is one Of the best
| Renaissance buildings at Ferrara
and although greatly damaged,
its main architectural lines re-
main intact.
The palace will be used for a
museum. AS a result the work
now undertaken will restore the
three main halls on the ground
floor to their original magnifi-
cence with froescoes represent
| ing Biblical and NEUROLOGICAL
scenes. New froscoes will bt
painted in the Hall of Honor and
in the many rooms on the first
floor as well. These rooms re-
veal admirable decorations even
in their present state.
q The restoration work is based
on existing historical documents
and reproductions of the exist
ing frescOes so that it will be as
nearly accurate as possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

all the daily newspapers in the country
Even in city the size of Asheville car
rier must do much larger amount of work
than is done by any Times-News carrier
Much of this extra effort results from the
handling of larger newspapers.
The Times-News carriers are business
men, working for themselves, under reg
ular business agreement with this news
paper. The amount they make depends on
their personal efforts in a large measure,
and on their success in securing prompt
payment from subscribers.
The Times-News urges all subscribers to
deal in fair and honest manner with the
carriers, pay them promptly, and expect
and require first class service.
Adolph Ochs, the little 11-year-Old car
rier boy of Knoxville, became the foremost
newspaper publisher in the United States
in the present day. Thousands of other
carriers have made records as citizens and
business men that are just as honorable
and praiseworthy as the record of Mr..
Ochs. Thousands of former carriers are
numbered today with the leaders in almost
every business and profession in the coun-
try.
Adolph Ochs, the millionaire publisher,
is not ashamed to publicly admit that the
small sum he earned as carrier was
"a welcome contribution to his famiiy's
needs" He says the experience taught
him to be helpful and to do his work con-
scientiously, and that this won friends and
started him on a successful career. No
carrier of today should be ashamed to fol-
low in the footsteps of Adolph Ochs; all
who find it possible should be proud of the
opportunity to make their contribution to
the family welfare, or to help themselves
financially; and, taking their stand on the
platform of principles which has controlled
the life of Mr.. Ochs, each one should be
interested in his work, should consider it
privilege to carry on in a respected and
important business, should respect himself
and win the respect and confidence of
others.
1t was Adolph Ochs who said not long
ago that "The Ten Commandments have
not been repealed" We commend the
statement to the carriers of The Times
News and suggest that they place a copy
of his letter to the carriers in a Book each
one of them should possess, alongside the
Moral Law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
BIBLE THOUGHT
OUR CITIZENSHIP is IN HEAVEI

(Phil. 500 R. w
You tell me that God is your Father,
That YOU have been saved by His grace.
But what of your daily communion?
How long since you saw His face?
Your citizenship is in Heaven
Fen though on this earth you roam.
What. then, of the Fathers business?
How long since you heard from home?
You yielded your life to His service,
Declaring your will His choice.
But what of your latest commission?
How long since you heard His voice.
Mrs H. S. Lehman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
CENSORSHIP
FOR DRY news
Stories Of Raids To Be
Kept From Public I'm
til News Is Stale

WASHINGTON Sept. 12-Edi-
tors here and throughout the
country are displaying much in
terest in an experiment in gov
eminent censorship of prohibition
news.
1t has been undertaken by
John S. Hurley, assistant direc-
tor of the new division of inves-
tigators of the Department of
Justice it has just been learned.
Hurley has told administrators
throughout the country to give
no news whatsoever to the press
directly or indirectly" Z
In special cases the order per
mits the district executives to
submit a memorandum to the
Washington headquarters, setting
forth what is desired to be re-
leased as news. Then, if Wash
ington grants its approval, the
news may be released for publ
cation; otherwise it will be sup
pressed.
Conceivably several days might
elapse before the news of i'm
portant liquor raids, seizures and
other activities could penetrate
the governmental red tape, and
by that time the news probably
would have lost its edge or would
have leaked out through some
other source. Under the new re-
strictionS the men in charge of
the various district offices are
not allowed to use their own
judgment in making public even
the most trivial news item. All
n wsp aper representatives in
quiring for stories are referred
to the acknowledgements office
here.
No official explanation was
forthcoming as to whether the
censorship is intended to mask
prohibition enforcement activity
or the lack of it; or to prevent
publicity which might be con,
sidered embarrassing to the re,
peal movement, or to stop lOca,
administrators from making an,
nouncements which their Wash,
ington superiors would prefer tC
make themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
'>W>'iNSHIlNGTOh
wVTIJ DHNkirV
MlHRQQNEI OUTcIS

1ieves now that conaumo,
ais to buy and compctjrior ieN|
unorganized iudueI.'N u
straighten out co,to, Il
prices. sd
WHAT shall We call Tia,
" cultural Adjustment a.: y
istration when We ahh. Ao>]
The American Automobi,os
citation objects to AAA-,,.as,s
which it long ago popnI,.i A
AGRA, AGA, FRA and I.
(the last two meaning Farr.
Agricultural Recovery AGr H.
tration, incorrect titles,
doing service now in yariors ,' 4
LEGATIONS. It's confusing
suggestions? Y
Olhcials ol me outfit inYar,.l
call it The T~ipIc.A."
THE three gents who A,.
l. visiting. job-secking ~
clans now are Ambrose. az nj
nell, Harllec Branch ana u
Hurja, respectively executive
sistant, secretary and HANDY j
to Postmaster General Jim )
ley. Hurja is working d. \
night as administrative as,i.
in the Public Works Admins
ton, where he has Develop
crouch, repeatedly bccauss !
wasn't made minister to Phls
the land Of his ancestor;
Those whose business ! I, .
get jobs for others insist j
most effective man TO SEQ VII
you really want something d
is. First Assistant postm,,s
General Joseph O'MahoDav !
Wyoming lawyer and Democr,,
national committeeman.
Copyright, 1852, MIA Seryic, i,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12

ideal for tray service. Buttered
rolls and sand Niches make the
tray service easier and give 4 fes-
tive air to the occasion
Oblong Trays Best
When you choose your trays, be
sure to select them large enough
TO take the dishes without crowd
ing. Oblong trays hold more than
oval ones Of equal length and
breadth and will be found more
convenient TO handle. Round
trays ere awkward for this pur.
pose and are impracticable.
1t is attractive to have match
ing tray cloths and napkins. Cling
ham in half-inCh checks makes, eff
fectlve sets. An inch fringe on
both serviettes and cloths finishes
them quantity and very quickly il
you make them yourself.
The cleaning tray not only car.
RES dust cloths and polishes "a
the living rooms bu: makes it pos
eible to collect ash-trays, vases Of
Mowers and last evenings papers
and take them to the kitchen for
cleaning, rearranging and discard.
ing all in one trip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
Thinks Life Span
ToBe Heightened
Advance From 20 To II
Years Is Predicted

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-UP)-
The expectation of life will be
increased from 70 to II years
and man will reach the height of
his powers at IS instead of So,
Prof. H. C. Sherman, of Column
bia University predicted here
last night.
Sherman made the prediction
in paper released in advance
Of the openign today of the
American Chemical Society, at
which he will be one Of the
speakers.
He based the prediction on
chemical discoveries and expert
ments with men and animals.
The lives of men, he said, will be
heightened because of new scien-
tific facts that are being learned
about nutrition.
"The age at which it is diff
cult to get new jobs in a field,
now commonly put at as, will be
ST." he predicted. adults
nearing 60 should learn as
readily as the young"
Sherman pointed out that it
has been shown that men and
women at Harvard and at Vassar
are taller than their ancestors.
Also, he said, it is known that the
average size of japanese who are
born and reared in California is
greater than that of their rela-
tives in Japan. A purpose of
his experiments, he said, will be
to make humans stronger as well
as larger. He pointed out that
Eve should be mindful that
buoyant health is not a mono
poly of larger people,"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

CRAYS are being shown in pro-
i fusion in many Of the shops,
md if you are tray-minded you
IAN choose just what your pocket
book affords. But do invest in a
set of trays, They will! save YOU
many steps as we'll as work in
other ways.
Tray meals are q decided help to
The busy housewife on many occa-
;ionS. If you send breakfast on a
ray to your house guest you will
nave the early morning hours free
20 do the extra baking and clean
ng And what keen enjoyment
he guest will experience, break
tasting leisurely in her room!
When you or come other men,
DER Of the family must lunch
alone, why not serve che luncheon
IN a tray? An inviting tray car
led to some part of the house or
garden quite away from the scene
If your mornings activities is
cheerful and restful. Furthermore,
is no more work to set a tray
han it is to arrange a place at
he table, or even to clear off a
.orner of the kitchen cabinet.
Eating Cafeteria Style
Porch and garden meals are
.asily served on trays. Let the
,amily fill their own trays, cafe
.eria style, then join the group on
he porch or lawn to eat
Sunday night suppers are an
other meal that can be served to
advantage on trays Each person
AN serve himself, or the trays can
De arranged and served from the
kitchen.
The same sort of foods can be
served on trays that would be
served at the table. Simple meals
always are desirable in summer,
md of ch1Irsa this TYNE of meal is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
TOmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Blackberries,
ready-to-serve cereal, cream,
potatoes hashed III milk, crisp
broiled bacon, bran mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dried beef
with rice, peanut butter and
tomato catsup sandwiches,
orange jelly with whipped
cream, vanilla cookies, milk.
tea.
DINNER: Pot roast OF veal
with vegetables, Chinese cab
bage salad, peach shortcake,
milk, coffee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
MINING INTERESTS PAY ELY and HIBBING TAXES
Car Coming to Ely
Wrecked BY Deer.

About $50 Monday morning, Russell
Duane of Fernlund's Landing, turned
his car into junk heap and badly
injured himself by running into deer
at East Little Fork.
MIR. Duane was on his way to work
at the CCC camp at Ely and struck
the deer within a few feet of the
cement bridge between the Little Fork
school house and Abel Nelson's old
camp. His light car was knocked clean
over the fence into Pete Walgrens field
and turned completely around. Must
have missed the bridge only by inches
Edward Holm and Mr.. Grano were
close behind the Duane car on their
way to work in the mines at Soudan.
They extricated him from the wreck
and hurried him to the hospital at
Soudan At first it was thought Mr..
Duane was not seriously injured and
only slightly crushed in the chest On
Wednesday morning, however, the u.
S. authorities removed him to the Vet
Grams Hospital at Fort Smelling in a
very serious condition.
Bernard Sjostrom killed and dressed
the injured deer, telephoned to James
Beatty, the game warden, from whom
he bought the meat.-Cook Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
1000 Men Get Jobs
On Secondary Roads,

Approximately 1000 men have been
put to work by the State highway de-
partment on secondary road projects
since the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads
recently removed a number of time
consuming regulations affecting this
type Of project. says department
bulletin,
About $4,000, 900 of Federal funds are
to be spent on Minnesota secondary
projects approved by the q. s. Bureau
of Roads. Much of this work will be
done by day labor. Federal highway
projects on the main trunk routes
and in municipalities are being done
largely by contract.
Contractors doing state highway work
are now employing in the neighborhood
of 5000 men and the highway depart
ment is employing about 1000 in adj
dition to the 1000 just added on day
day labor jobs. This makes total Of
about 5000 working on state roads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
Weekend Slippery Roads
Cause Many Accidents

Driving a car on the roads of the
Arrowhead over the weekend was
fraught with many dangers and several
fatal accidents. Parties arriving here
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, told of
many cars being in the ditch between
here and Duluth. The pavement was
particularly treacherous and the Miller
Trunk was Uttered with wrecks.
c. M. Bell, a salesman from Fargo
N. D. was found drowned in his over
turned auto in ditch two miles north
of Canyon, Thursday. The car evil
IDENTIFY skidded off the pavement on a
straight stretch of highway and turned
over into four feet of water into the
ditch.
Several parties who contemplated at
tending the Minnesota Iowa game in
Minneapolis Saturday, called the trip
off after ascertaining the condition of
the road
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
Historical Meeting
Friday at Virginia.

About rs persons were in attendance
at the meeting sponsored by the St
Louis County Historical Society at Vir-
GINA on Friday evening.
From beginning to end, the meeting
was devoted entirely to historical data
with the several speakers reminiScing
at length on the frontier life in this
region. The papers will be filed in the
archives of the historical society.
Albert E. Bickford, in responding to
greetings by Mrs Fred D. Walker
representing the Study club, briefly
sketched the early history of Virginia
and William E. Culkin, president of the
historical society, presented paper
dealing with the history of st. Louis
county.
Mrs. Lafayette Bliss reminisced or
Virginia's history while A F. Benson
described the various peaks adjacent te
the city and Paul F. Chamberlain tolc
of the iron ore discoveries on the Mes
aba and Vermilion ranges.
The musical program included voca.
solos by Werner E. Delaney and Mrs
Leo L. Michels, both accompanied BY
Miss Hulda Woods, and instrumental
selections by trio composed of Thurbel
Madison, Miss Phyllis Davidson anc
Miss Woods. j. H. Fleming presided a:
chairman at the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
IRON MINES
men TO WORK
Several Thousand Men Resume
Operations in the Mines of
Superior District.

Several thousand men are being
added to the payrollS of the under
ground mines of the Oliver Iron Mining
Co., and Pickands, Mather g. Co., for
the winter campaign of production of
iron ore in the Lake Superior district,
says Skillings' Mining Review. The
Interstate Iron Co. is putting on several
hundred men. These are in addition to
previous announcements by other iron
mining companies, and other announce
ments pending. The mines will be
operated on a part time basis.
The Oliver Iron Mining Co., mining
division of the u. s. Steel Corp, is
adding approximately 2,700 men to its
payrolls in its plans for winter mining.
The mines include the Holmes-Section
Is on the Marquette range of Michigan,
mines on the Gogebic range, in Mich
igan, the Pioneer, Sibley and Soudan
mines on the Vermilion range, in Min
nesota, the Leonidas and Spruce mines
in the Eveleth-V Virginia district, and the
Godfrey and Morris mines in the Hib-
bling Chisholm district, Mesabi range.
in Minnesota.
Pickands, Mather & Co., will add
1000 men to the payroll in conjunction
with its plans for winter production of
ore. The operations will start about
Nov. 6. The active mines will include
the Zenith on the Vermilion range in
Minnesota; the Newport and Sunday
Lake mines on the Gogebic range in
Michigan; the Buck and Warner in the
Iron Range district of the Menominee
range, and the East Vulcan and Penn
mines IN the Vulcan district, Menom-
inee range, Michigan.
The Interstate Iron Co will conduct
winter production at the Lincoln under
ground iron mine, Mesahi range. At
the Hill-Annex open pit property, Mes
abb range, winter stripping will be con-
Quoted on large scale. The company
plans to bring the Grant open pit mine
on the Mesabi into production in 1894
and the necessary preparations will be
made. The Grant has been inactive
since 1920, but was then estimated to
contain an important tonnage. The
Interstate Iron Co. is the mining di-
vision of the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Corp.
The heavy stockpiles that were in
evidence at the underground iron mines
at the opening of navigation have been
drawn upon heavily, and space is pro-
vided for freshly mined ore. Iron ore
at Lake Erie docks and furnaces Oct
n. totaled 33,449, OTIS tons. This COM
pares with 32,a2a, 528 tons on the same
date in 1882. October shipments will
doubtless show a further increase In
available stocks as consumption was
less this month, it is estimated, since
eight blast furnaces were blown out
in September. Iron ore on Lake Erie
docks and in furnace yards May l
1888. totaled 2a,847,977 tons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
4-H Club Winners
To LiUe Stock ShOU.

Farm youths to the number of 1900
will travel to Chicago from A states
to take part in the contests of the
National All Club Congress at the
International Live Stock Exposition.
1t will be the 18th Boys and Girls
Club Congress to be held in connection
with the Chicago Stock Show, which in
turn will celebrate its 34th anniversary
as the biggest agricultural and live
stock show on the continent.
The 1900 delegates to the National
Club Congress will represent the
champions among a million farm
youngsters in this country who are now
enrolled in projects under the banner
and pledge of the All Clubs, ito make
the best better in Head, Heart, Hands,
and Health"
At the Chicago Exposition these
young people, the leaders of the on
coming generation of farmers, stock
men and rural home-makers. will COM
pete in variety of contests and events,
from exhibiting baby beeves, lambs,
and pigs of their own feeding and de-
veloping to such projects for the girls
as cooking, canning and home decora-
ting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-11-03
Zenith MINE
NOW WORKING
Whistles Called the Men to
Work Wednesday After
Long Shutdown.

The calling of the 140 men to work
at the Zenith mine of the Pickands,
Mather company on Wednesday morn
ing further frightened up the Ely
prospects for the winter. The Oliver
began operations at the Pioneer two
weeks ago and with the opening of the
Zenith on Wednesday the mining popu-
lation of Ely feels much better and in
consequence the business and profess
sional men also look upon conditions
in brighter light.
The full crew employed at the Zenith
when the shutdown took place in 1881
was ordered back to work. Although
the Zenith opened on a three-day a
week basis, there Is some hopes held
out for more days in the future.
The whistles at the mines on We'd
nesday morning dispelled much gloom
from the average Elyite who feel that
we are on the upturn towards better
economic conditions with giant strides