davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Joseph Risley. 1927 Park avenue. Apt.
q, Ford truck. T 1890, from 1000 North
western avenue.
Charles T. Lee. POPS Martindale avenue.
Ford coupe 1918, from in front of POPS
Martindale avenue.
Eugene Vincent. 1929 BelIefontaine
street. Ford truck, from garage at 1929
Bellefontaine street.
Henry Stute. $50 Sutherland avenue
Ford coach, l0l-265 from 100 South Penn
sylvania street
Martin l. King 538 Blackford street.
Chrysler coach, 51-174 from the state
Playground.
Irene Robinson, 1854 College avenue.
Plymouth coupe, from Thirtieth street and
Highland place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Parked Auto Looted

Clothing and a midget radio
valued at SIS were reported stolen
early today from the car of Caroline
Robinson, Topeka, Kan, while it
was parked in front of 1925 Hoyt
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
Great Audience HOnOrs
Cramer for Fine Playing
indianapolis Pianist Receives Greatest Ovation of His
Career Here During Caleb Mills Concert
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN


- Conservatory nationally
today vivid Of the tremendous ovation
night during his recital at Caleb Mills hall.
many times but splendid
Chopin received the tremendous approval
-Four Chopin eudes especially op Is No played
with technique and understanding
audience played for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

are: Harry G.. Kalb, president; DR..
B. F. Doer. vice president; Cecil R.
Dillon, secretary; V. H. Gebauer,
sergeant-at-arms: Charles c. Peek.
George F. Woody. Walter E. Beau
champ. Ray Mullikan and Charles
j. Gisler, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
SIS, Ring Are Locker Loot

Claire Wiles. 1904 Broadway,
Apartment l, early today reported
to police the theft of SIS overcoat
and a $22 gold Masonic ring from
a locker at the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
H E. Moore. 2o50 East Michigan street,
Chrysler sedan, found at 343 South Dear
born street
Graham-Paige coupe. no license plates.
no certificate of title, motor number D
67965. found in rear of vacant house at
205 Bright street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

sents tonight Pat Lane as master
of ceremonies and Mac McOmber
and his orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

John Mcguire, 2708 East Thirty
fourth street, reported to police last
night that his home was ransacked
during his absence. Extent of the
loss was being checked today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

own country.
Leaving Laredo it starts out
on one Of the longest stretches
of straight road in the world, 40
miles without a curve. Beyond
Monterrey, the road climbs to an
elevation of 5000 feet above sea
level before raching Mexico City.
1t is not cement all the way, but
it is a good wide road, with no
grades greater than six per cent,
well marked.
"With the completion Of this
road. Americans will at last be
able to go abroad on their own
rubber.
! THE road takes US 50 deeply
into the tropics that Florida
seems only a part of the great
north. Our tires actually cross
the Tropic Of Cancer and take US
into the Equatorial zone, and
from Mexico City We can roll
straight south until we run bang
into the Pacific ocean at wide
beach. Down there, at Acpulco,
Mexico's Atlantic City, the Equa-
tor lies only 600 miles south
ward"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
ADvERTIsING's HELP TO CONSUMERS

THE consumer normally receives so cents in re-
turn for every cents expended for drug and cos
metcs advertising" SO says Wroe Anderson, as
sistant chief of the domestic commerce division OF
the United States Department of Commerce, who
has spent eight years digging into merchandising
merits and faults as director of the departments
exhaustive retail store surveys in Louisville, KY,
and St. Louis, Mo.
"The manufacturers advertising makes possible
economies in wholesale and retail distribution
which are in turn reflected in lower prices to the
consumer" Mr. Anderson continues. Similar state
ments have been made before, but not with the
authority of such complete data as Mr.. Anderson
and his staff obtained in the st. Louis drug store
inquiry They kept record of stock turnover on
6, 900 items for year. They timed $4,000 sales 20
customers and recorded all essential facts in each
sale.
No man is better qualified than Mr.. Anderson,
therefore, to speak with finality on the economic
advantage of advertising to consumers. AdVertls'
ing he saws, shortens the period Of consumer IN
decision acceerates stock turnover and reduces the
selling charge on each article. The marked decrease
in costs of carrying advertised stock and selling it
enables wholesalers and retailers to make substa-
tial cuts in price.
While Mr. Anderson refers to drugs and cos
metics. the same principle of reduced distribution
cost applies to all other widely advertised articles
1t operates denticaly with merchants and business
houses that are consistent advertisers. Consumers
rely on advertising not merely to earn prices, but
to identify quality and character of merchandise
That is why advertising removes the ndeclslon that
augments selling costs and retards stock turnover
Tire consumer benefits to high degree.-The In
dianapolis Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
OLD RUTHERFORD LEADS THE WAY

What triumph our grandparents have scored!
They have criticized modern educational methods
in teaching the young folk how to spell. Or rather,
they charge that they not taught to spell.
Grandmother holds up her hands in holy horror
at granddaughter's "recieves' and "beleives.
'Now in my time" she is wont to say, eve could
spell, because we were thoroughly drilled in the
old Blue Back Speller. When we got through with
that we could write a decent letter without having
half-dozen misspelled words in il"
Grandmother and grandfather have harped on
the old "Blue Back so long that at last some of
our modern educators have decided to take a leaf
from the old system, and they will go back to the
text that our grandparents cut their spelling teeth
on.
Rutherford College is taking the lead in this
backward" movement, and it may be that Others
will be constrained to follow its example. The col
lege will initiate Noah Websters "Blue Back" on
Monday, and daily studies in orthodoxy have been
arranged for all college classes.
College students are VIGOROUSLY poor spoilers.
But perhaps the Rutherford alumni will be eX-
ception from now Winston-Salem Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
EVIDENCE HERE

Here is a sedative which will serve nightly 20
settle the stomachs of those of US who have SUI
fered an overdose of sex-stuff in movie perform
ances.
From Charlotte word, as from practically
every other-city where the picture has been shown,
that Little Women" has proved about the most
popular attraction which has been booked in some
years. An interesting fact is that the movie house
where the American classic of Mrs. Louisa Alcott
was shown in Charlotte has recently shown such
salacious gems as the Mae West and Jean Harlow
pictures. However, the big hits at the box office
are reported to be "Little Women" outstanding,
with "Tugboat Annie" starring Marie Dressler, and
CDR Bull, starring Will Rogers next in the order
listed.
Usually the box office determines the plane for
Hollywood to pitch its amusement standards. That
being the case, there is hope that the dawn
of something more wholesome in the way Of
moving pictures is at hand.
That is another cause for thanksgiving, although
we are little late in calling it to mind for formal
expression the day designated.-The Hickory
Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
MEXICO'S new
ROAD NEARING
COMPLETE n
500 Mile Highway Will Be
Falkland for Motor
lists, Is Said

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-(UP).
Completion within a few months
of Mexico's 8O0-mile motor high
way from Laredo, Texas, to- Mex
leo City will open up vast new
fairyland to American motorists.
The late William G. Shepherd.
veteran war correspondent Of
Golfers Weekly, tells in maya
zine article the effect which the
new road will have in widening
the horizon Of American motor
lists.
Don't try it yet" the article
says. "Wait until next year, but
don't miss it then. It's still dam
gerous now, for ordinary every
day drivers. But beginning next
fall, every American who tours
in his motor car will want to
take this astonishing trip. 1t
opens up a new country, as for
eign as any place on earth. Once
SUZUKI Ol lHC INlO vi ollNS, IlS
American motorist will feel like
Alice in Wonderland.
"This road is MeXico's surprise
gift to North America. It's even
more than that. It's her gift to
all South America as well, for
the highway that the MeXicanS
have been hewing through the
mountains and across the great
central plateau is, with its extern
sion south from Mexico City, the
first 1000-mile link in the great
Pan-American parkway which will
one day reach across the soil of
II nations, from Canada down to
the lower tip of South America.
"The trip to Mexico City will
be an easy one. You cross into
Mexico at Laredo. No passport
is necessary, only a tourists card
Of identity, given by a Mexican
consulate. And, at present it is
far safer from bandits than some
of the finest highways of our
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
THE TRUTH
dianapoliS Star

To those people who feel that newspapers prefer
not to let the truth interfere with good interest
ing story, we commend the following. from the pen
of Don MARQUIS, author of note and one-time news
paperman:
s'The constant aim on the part of editors is for
accuracy-t is their only protection if there should
be a comeback of any sort They really want to
print some facts; if they do not, they have been
lied to by some more or less interested party whom
they credited. The reader would be surprised to
know how many lies are handed to reporters and
editors in the course of a days work. | have OBJ
served that it is the very people who give out tales
that do not square with the facts who are always
saying: You can't believe anything you in the
papers nowadays "-Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
NEW AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY IN
WESTERN CAROLINA

The farmers of four counties in the Yves
develop anew industry on their lands. The
counties are Burke, Caldwell, Mcdowell
and Catawba, and the new business in
which these farmers propose to engage is
the growing of raspberies. The interested
acres tof raspberries and $50 acres of plant
ings have been pledged. More than AGO.
900 raspberry plants have been purchased.
Business men of the four counties are
cooperating with the farmers in buying
and planting the raspberries, as it is be-
lieved there is large additional income fol-
the farmers in the production of berries
and this will add to general business pros
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
ETOWAH

ETOWAH, Dec. 6.-Miss Char
lotte Blythe of Pleasant Grove,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Dora Allison of Holly
Springs, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. r. r. Allison.
Mrs. C. A. Blythe and children
are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Santie Bell and
family of Enka, were Sunday
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Will Simpson.
Miss Hazel Goode of Hender-
sonville, visited relatives here
this past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McKinna
and Mrs. R. r. Allison attended
the "Lord's Acre" meeting in
Ashcville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Blythe
have returned home after visiting
relatives in Burlington for sew
eral days.
Lawrence Goode of Mills River,
visited friends here Sunday after
noon.
The 10th grade home cconom-
les class of Etowah high school
cooked and served a ThankSgiv-
ing dinner on November 20 to
the following: Messrs. r. G. An
ders, J. w. Morgan, o. A. An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
CHRISTMAS is NEAR

After today there are only 10 business
days until Christmas. Two and half
weeks will bring around again the great
holiday of the entire year. The Christmas
spirit, preparations for Christmas, even
Christmas business, are not much IN evil
dence here so far. The people Of the town
and section are going to have to get busy,
at once, and in a big way, to make the sea-
son normal in every way. Thanksgiving
coming so late this year makes the time
between that holiday and Christmas short
err than usual, and has evidently delayed
the beginning of preparations for the more
generally observed holiday
While HenderS0nville and this region IS
getting off to late and slow start in the
drive for holiday business and IN maklnG
preparations for Christmas, there is yet
time to accomplish much. There remain
two and half weeks to do business and
if our business men take advantage OF that
period they can accomplish great deal n
buildingaup their business totals for the
year. Business men who approach the
Christmas season each year with the view
that business is going to be bad, generally
find when the holiday season has passed
that it was better than expected. This Is
the time of the year when people VIII
spend money, if they have it. They may
skimp and save and retrench at other
times, but all who have little money are
going to spend some of it for Christmas
That makes business better for the mer-
chants and all classes of business men and
it adds to the happiness and pleasures OF
the holiday season.
The most accurate information The
Times-News has been able to gather leads
to the conclusion that business was better
here during the Fall months than it was
last year. A sustained drive for holiday
business will enable the merchants to close
the year with record that will offer en-
couragement for future efforts to build up
trade
AS for the Christmas spirit, let us not
lose that along with all the other losses
sustained in the past three years. Let us
have the Christmas spirit in the cOmmun-
ity in old-time measure-the spirit of good7
will, of helpfulness and unSelfshness, uf
good cheer and merry-making. This CON-
munity and section has many things left
for which to be thankful. Let us make the
most of conditions which are reasonably
favorable under the existing generally ur.-
favorable conditions throughout the coun-
try.
Christmas is coming-will arrive in two
and half weeks-let US prepare for it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
perity In the four counties.

perity In the four counties.
1t is said that the growing Of raspberrleS
on large scale can be made directly prof.
table to the farmers of the region in which
this development is being made; and that
indirectly, this addition to diverSltcatlon
in agricultural production will be benet-
cial to the general business Of the section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
BUREAUcRAT,s DELIGHT

Our folks have heard little but will hear much
hereafter of the proposed revision of the Food
and Drug Act, commonly known as the Tugwell
Bill
Inc purpose of the bill is all right. But in its
present form 1t is essentially vicious, particularly
1or tne arbitrary power over honest business which
it places in the hands of Washington bureaucrats
1t should be changed or killed Farm .Ionrnais s,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Want CovernGr
To Try Hand On
More Price Gains
The Timcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


RALEIGH. Dec. 6.-Because of
his success in getting higher pric"
agreements for tobacco and pea
nuts. Governor J. c. B. Ehring-
haus is now being urged to see
what he can do in Washington to
get minimum price agreements
for potatoes. strawberries. dew
berries. huckleberries and even
raspberries.
81 am willing to do what | can
to<get better prices for all these
other North Carolina crops, in
Guiding strawberries. dewberrie5
and huckleberries, but | draw the
line at raspberries," Governor
Ehringhaus said yesterday when
State Treasurer Chas. NJ. Johnson
suggested he see what he could do
towards getting a price agreement
for all these other crops. "But |
have been getting so many 'razz-
berries since | became governor
that | am convinced this crop does
not need minimcm price and
that most of the crop is given
away. Hence while | am anxious
to do what | can to help the grow
ers of these other berries, admit
l cannot get enthusiastic over
trying to help the 'razzberry' Sit
uation"
In all seriousness, the governor
did say that the chances seemed
to be bright for getting some kind
of minimum price agreement for
potato growers similar to the pea
nut price agreement. despite the
fact that neither peanuts nor pO-
tatoes are explicitly included III
the agricultural adjustment act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
BIBLE THOUGHT
SPREAD 1T BEFORE THE LORD"
lisa. 37:14)

Spread out before the Lcrd those sins besetting
That bring the blush of failure to thy face
And fill thy heart with sorrowful regretting-
Christ giveth conquests in His secret place!
Spread out before the Lord that long-felt worry,
Speak of it often to thy Heavenly Friend;
He that believeth shall not want to hurry
Himself or God toward an unexpected end.
(To be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

ders, George Morgan, Grady AL
lison and Michael Bell, also to
the faculty. Speeches were made
by the principal, R. W. Jones,
and some Of the guests. The
cooking and sewing reflected on
the good training of Miss Ruth
Rozzelle. head Of the home eco
Monies department.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06

When woman makes you
promise not to tell a soul, it's be-
cause she wants the fun of doing
it herself.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
president ROOSEVELT and

president ROOSEVELT and
J. Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins began to play up pleasant
figures and play down disagreeable
ones An order went out restrict
ing the Interpretation of statistics
10 the new Central Statistical
Board. threatening the usefulness
of dozens of government punllca'
lions.
First result came sensatlohail!
when the Federal Reserve Board
abandoned its monthly analysis OIL
business and financial conditions.
Then Acting Secretary IT the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr :
ordered treasury officials to give
no information to hewspapermen.
News. views, and interpretations
must come from him or his pub
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
oNR0DNEY BUTCHER

NEI Service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON - That hush
w hush polisy which has been
.ronning out here and there in
bo administration worries some
f tbe New Deals warmest. friends.
Censorship, suppression, gag rule
officials suffering from filters
.esort to them just when the al,
ninistration comes under fire ana
many of It's policies are questioned
Calmer officials, more philosophlc,
think it's too bad. Some regard
4 as significant Of weakness.
Irritation over leaks" has been
evident in the emergency agencies
for many weeks. especially in the
NRA. Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration, and Public Works
Administration. Secretary lckeS
and Solicitor Margold of the In
terror Department imposed a gag
rule to prevent subordinate officials
from talking to ncwspapermen. Inc
order was rescinded after vigorous
protest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-06
Peace Advocate


EA'
-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
ny RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

V7ASHINGTON-That promised
w showdown on profiteering in
cotton goods probably isn't conf
ing off. 49,. .
The textile manufacturers who
wanted a hearing at which they
could protest the process tax on
cotton changed their minds wheh
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
called a hearing which would nave
delved into prices and profits.
Anyway, that's the interpreta-
ton privately placed by Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
officials on the industry's request
for indefinite postponement until
they could present more authorl-
tative data as to the effect of AAA
and NRA on manufacturing costs.
hAA was all primed to open
IA books of the mills and to put
the industry on the defensive
with evidence of pyramided
prices which in some cases went
IN 200 per cent on retailed tex
tile items.
It possessed official formulate
used for computing the process
tax and NRA labor costs in goods
which it believed represented an
overcharge. (NRA charges were
figured at two to three times the
amount of the process tax factor.
Experts here can't compute the
MIA factor-as they can the
AAA factor-without access to
the books.) :,
AAA will be surprised no end
if the industry asks for a hear
ing again. 1t will call the near
ing itself if it believes profiteer-
ing is continuing. But it be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-12
KING CAROLS
MOVE MYSTERY
Diplomatists Puzzled By
Coming Visit OF Aide
To Angora

BUCHAREST, Sept. ~. (UP)
In diplomatic circles, great
significance is attributed to For
eign Minister Nicholas Titules-
GUS visit to Angora in October,
the exact purpose Of the journey
however, is surrounded with
mystery.
Many think that Titulescu
and Tevfix Rushdu Bey, Tur-
keys foreign minister, are go
ing to breach the arduous ques-
ton of a Balkan Locarno."
Others object that, although Ru-
mania would be, interested vitality
in such an agreement, Turkey
appears to be rather disinter-
ested.
1t seems that Turkey has
abandoned her claim to Balkan
territory and to a role in Balkan
affairs.
Therefore, it seems that most
Of the Balkan problems-thc
tension between Bulgaria and
Jugoslavia, the Albanian ques-
ton, the Dodrudja feud between
Bulgaria and .Rumania, the Hun
garian problem-will remain in
the same state after Titulescu's
ferences in Angora as they have
been before.
There is one possible excep-
ton. Turkey, a neighbor of both
Bulgaria and Greece, is interest
ed in good relationships between
these countries. However, rela-
lions are definitely bad now as
the Bulgarians resent that the
Greeks had taken their only
Aegean port, Kavalla. AS the
population on the northern Ae-
gaean coast, now under Greek
domination, is Macedonian, there
is jealousy and friction, result
ing in periodical international
conflicts.
1t is expected that Rumanis
and Turkey will make a def
mite step to bring about a re-
Cancellation.