davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-15
Workers in MANY
Cities to Protest
ReichstagErame-Up
Protest Gables Pour
Into Nazi Fire
Justice"

NEW YORE.-workers organisa-
tons throughout the country have set
the wheels of mass pressure into
motion with the. calling of mass meet
ings, demonstrations and sending
protest wires to the Reichstag fire
judge in Berlin demanding the release
of the four Communists on trial"
Germany has, been literally flooded
with protest cablegrams, demanding
the release Of Torgler, DiInitroff, Po-
poff and Taneff. Mass delegations
have beaten steady path to Nazi
consuls in New York, Chicago, Buff
falo and other big cities. Demonstra-
tons and mass meetings against fas-
cist terror and prosecutions have
been held in hundreds of cities
throughout the country,
In New York the Communist Par
ty took steps to mobilize its mem
bership, sympathetic organizations
ard all workers, students, individ-
uais and organizations for a pro-
test demonstration Monday, Nov. 20,
in Union So. at Ii am. 1t has urged
that tens of thousands will turn out
to protest the Nazi plans to MUIR
der the four workers who are being
framed for the crime committed by
the Hitlerites themselves.
Many clubs, leagues and individuals
have already sent protest cablegrams
to the Berlin Nazi trial Judge Wires
should be addressed to Justice Buen-
ger, ReichStag, Berlin, demanding the
immediate release of Dimitroff, Torg-
Ter, Popoff and Taneff, and protest.
ing against the frame-up trial and
the contemplated murder of the four
workers. -
CHICAGO GETS INTO ACTION
CHICAGO, Nov. I4.-Six mass
meetings demanding the safe re-
lease of Dimitroff, Torgler, Popoff
and Taneff are scheduled for this
week, the Chicago Committee to
Aid Victims of German ,Fascisrn
announced today. Workers, students
and farmers will rally on Nov. IL,
Is and ~. Delegations of workers
and inteIlectuais have already Wis
ltCu tuC oC4tuth COltSh hCIC anu
more committees are being framed.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10. - Because
the German Hervig Mannerchor re-
fused to allow the use of their hall
for Nov. 10, the mass protest meet
ing called by the Cincinnati Com
mittee TO Aid the Victims of Ger
man Fascism has been postponed to
Friday, Nov. II. The meeting which
will demand the release OF the four
German Communists on trial for
their lives will be held in Bigelows
Hall, Oil Odd Fellows Temple, Elm
and 7th SITS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 13.--In order
to raise money for the fight to save
Dimitroff, Torgler, Taneff and Po-
poff the Cleveland Committee to
Aid Victims of German Fascism is
running dance and entertain
ment Saturday, Nov. Is, at Oak
Pythian Temple, 706 E. 105th st,
BUFFALO, Nov. IA delegation
representing the International Labor
Defense, Steel and Metal Workers
Union, Communist Party, Young
Communist League, Trade Union
Unity League, Friends of the Soviet
Union, League of Struggle for Negro
Rights and others will visit the Ger
man consul here wednesday to de-
mand the immediate release of Dim
itroff, Torgler, Popoff, Taneff and all
other class war prisoners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

thence with said fence South FL
East rs feet to the North margin
of Chestnut Street (now First
Avenue West), thence with the
North margin Of said First Ave
nue. West South 78% West 133
feet to the BEGINNING, being
the same lot as conveyed by Gar
rem and wife by deed dated March
7th. 1908. And the same land, as
conveyed by Beulah Swepson
| widow to Leon Rankin by deed
dated February 9th, 1918, re-
corded in Book SO at page % OF
Henderson County Records afore-
said. There is dwelling house
on said premises occupied by said
parties of the first part as their
residence.
This sale being made to pay the
debt. interest and costs of sale.
This the 18th day of October,
1888.
E. w. EWBANK, Trustee,
Ewbank & Weeks, Attys.
10-17-Tues-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
MEDICAL MEN
ARE HOPEFUL
Many Advances Are Made
in War on Disease
B.: MEADE c. MONROE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. CUP.
Messages of hope for the infirm
and dire warnings Tor the SEEM
ingly healthy layman were min
gled strangely when leading med
zeal men of America and Europe
met here for the International
Assembly of the Interstate Post
graduate Medical association of
North America.
For six days and nights lead
ing physicians and surgeons told
of the things that can go wrong
with the human machine, until
the average layman must have
pondered how the human race
manages to exist.
ADVANCED TREATMENT
Almost in the same breath,
these medical men told of the adj
vances being made in treating ev-
cry sort of disease, from cancer
to measles.
Lung specialists told of the
things that can go wrong with
the respiratory system; heart spe-
cialists catalogued the heart dis
eases; kidney specialists, skin
specialists. nerve specialists and
stomach specialists warned of the
variety of ailments to which the
average citizen is susceptible.
Then they turned about and
told of their experiments-in the
laboratory, in the hospital, in the
home-which have enabled them
to reduce the death rate from al
most every known disease OF af-
| Fiction.
NOTHING TO WORRY OVER
The sum total Of the messages
these medical authorities would
leave with the layman is that he
need not worry, although disease
and disaster surround him on ev-
cry side.
Nature has supplied the human
mechanism with marvellous auto
matte protective devices and man
must remember only to be mod
crate in everything.
Enough, but not too much,
food; reasonable amounts Of fresh
air and sleep; enough work to
keep reasonable occupied; enough
play to keep reasonably care-free
these are the chief needs of
the average person who would
remain healthy.
Speakers emphasized the neces-
sity of treating diseases quickly,
pointing out that ailments which
would prove fatal if allowed to
run their course, can be cured by
early treatment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed to the undersigned
trustee. by Leon Rankin and Jen-
ME Rankin. dated the 9Th day of
April, 1925, and of record in
Mortgage Book 76 at page S8 of
the Henderson County Records,
and given to secure the debt
therein mentioned and default
having been made in the payment
of both the principal of said debt,
at the demand of the owner and
holder of said debt, | will sell at
public auction at the Courthouse
door in Hendersonville, at IL
o'clock noon, on the 18th day IF
November, 1888, to the highest
bidder for cash, all the following
described piece, parcel or lot Of
land, to-wit:
That house and lot on Chestnut
Street (now First Avenue Vest /,
Beginning at a stake at the inter-
section of North margin of Chest
nut Street (now First Ave. West)
and the East margin of cross
street, which runs from Chestnut
Street to College Street (now
Third Avenue Vest. passing in
front of said house and runs
thence with the East margin of
said cross street North 221s West
rs feet to stake, the Southwest
corner of a lot conveyed by L. r.
Barnwell to Swepsons; thence
with the line of said lot North
1874 East 1873 feet to stake in
the fence, now between the Sweep
sons and Lula Burroughs Neil lot;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Cullowhee Has a
Henderson Club

CULLOWHEE, Oct. 31.-The
Henderson county students of
the Western Carolina Teachers
college held their first club meet
ing Of the year last Wednesday
when plans for their activities
were discussed. The club is look
ing forward to one of the most
successful and enjoyable terms,
since it became an organized
group of the campus.
The clubs aim is to foster
closer relationships between stu
dents and a get-to-gether pro-
gram is held monthly. Literary
programs, mountain hiking and
parties will be conducted.
The following officers have
been elected: President, Miss En-
ma Anderson of Hendersonville
vice president, Marshall Waiter
son, Dana; secretary-treasurer,
Miss Edna billiard, Henderson
Vile; reporter Brownlow Barn
well, Edneyville; program COM
mittee, Misses Julia Whitesides,
Sue Garren and Dan Pryor.
Several students have already
joined the club and additions to
it's membership are expected at
an early date.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Milky Sap Tree

A tree found on the Cordilleras
Of the coast of Venezuela emitS,
when pierced, a nutritious milky
Juice with an agreeable creamy odor
and taste resembling that OF COW S
milk, which is relished by the ma
tiveS of the region. II shares the
name "cOw-tree' with number. or
similar species of trees from which
miIl-like fluids are obtained.-De-
trOit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Blood Doctrine
OF Nazis Feared
Annexation Border Areas
Constantly in Mind
b. PAUL KECSKEMETI
United Press Staff Correspondent

L
BERLIN. Oct. 31.-(UP).-In
the countries bordering upon
Germany, anxiety often is eX,
pressed tina Nazi Germany might
try to put into effect its doctrine
of uniting all those of German
blood" by anneXing border terri
tories inhabited by German
speaking populations.
Authoritative statements, re-
Gently made by DR.. Goebbels and
by Hitler's substitute, Rudolf
Hess, were calculated to dispel
these fears.
Both speakers declared categor-
ically that Nazi Germany does
not intend to annex any foreign
territory.
1t cannot be said that the
Goebbels and Mess statements
have succeeded in dissipating
concern over the tendencies of
Hitlerism. Thus, it is often ar
gued that the National Socialist
parry 10 OullSSu W Pul sue ca
pansive aims, since Article of
its program demands "the union
of all Germans in a greater Ger
many" There is no doubt that
the term Germans" as employed
in this article means not only
, German citizens, but many in
clude any number of German
speaking populations.
Nevertheless, a careful analysis
of authoritative statements on
the subject of the future union
of all Germans shows that the re-
sponsible leaders of Hitherto Ger
many are aware of the possible
consequences of a policy of an
nexation.
1t is Vice-Chancellor Won Pa
pen who, in a recent speech, pro-
posed a new policy of ''union of
all Germans" not menacing the
independence and territorial in
tegrity Of Germany's neighbors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnlstra-
tor of the estate of Vernon Fowl
err, late resident of Henderson
county, N. c., this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, as provided by law,
on or before October "a, 1884,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate please make
settlement with the undersigned.
This October %, 1888.
r. w. FLETCHER, Admir-.
1O-24-Tues-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Clarified PAGE
TimeS-NeWs
Want AID Rates.
Cab in Advaneal

-Cssh in Advancs)
n,orJ for this size type,
+ Insertion; half price
p .rnbseauent Insertions
Il 81 ra.e-S1 a line (this
NV ty;DeJ: minimum Of Eve
|. r. : word this size type
l. first Insertion, half
IT, for subsequent in
Etions. =.
I a word for type this
f. for first insertion;
N price for each addi-
Fenal consecutive inser-
be-.
{T,inur, charge. 25c.
yiSsIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
,,.is of Thanks and Trib-
- Respect are accepted at
lTOrd.
I, not ask for information
..F1r keyed" ads, as they
| t-ic:ly confidential.
> .-rr IS made, The Times
Is responsible for only
incorrect insertion. The
+o,,ar IS responsible for sub
p insertions. The adver-
Y. should notify Immediately
rv corrections needed.
H. classified ads taken over
sgh0Ee.
Kan, al department closes
,oo7 and classification posi-
L. will not be guaranteed
b. tia: hour.
i V,,. sGs are always cash IN
go except 70 business men
r,rcarns having accounts
y this newspaper. When
:. ADS are charged the rate
/ n, and SC per line, zoe and
per line. and SOC and 15c
b Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HEhE IoDAx
JOAN wARING, pretty Memphis
girl. and BOB WESTON, son OF
millionaire. meet I'm Memphis and
fall in love. They become es-
tranged through the scheming of
BARBARA COURTNEY. who Is
trying to win Bob for herself.
PAT WARING. Joan's younger
sister is In an nutOm obiic acci-
dent I'm which JERRY FORREST
Err, her escort, Is killed. Heart
sick, Pat runs away TO New York.
john follows md begins n search
for Pat and a search for lob
For herself.
Joan is engaged rs a masked
singer in a night club. Handsome
BARNEY BLAKE, the owner.
proves a steadfast friend.
Joan finds Pat. very ill. During
Pats cOnvnlescence, Joan and Bar
ney are drawn closer together.
Joan, believing Bob IL lost to her
promises, to marry Barney.
Pat becomes Barney's secretary
and soon he realizes that il is
Pat whom he loves instead of
Joan. But Pat insists that Joan
must not be hurt and so the we'd
ding plans 20 on. Joan, seeing
Barncy's unbappincss, thiIks her
indifference Ia the cause. Brave
ly she suggests an early marriage.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx
BARNEY was standing by the
~ mantel one arm resting against
it. When Joan spoke he looked up,
his eyes meeting hers, unsmiling.
you mean you really want the
wedding soon?"
81 really do" she told him,
without any fuss though, Barney.
Couldn't we just go to the Little
Church Around the Corner and be
married?"
Lots of people do" said Barney.
Some Of them get it over with
even less fuss by marrying in the
clerks office"
He had said, get it over with"
Then he must suspect how she
was feeling. Barney, who gave so
generously and received so little in
return.
"I'll make it up to him." Joan
thought. "I'll never let him sus-
pect. And some day I will have
forgotten that l ever knew Bob.
There'll be just Barney in my
heart. Just Barney!" She was try
ing desperately to make herself be-
lieve all this was true.
They were sitting on one Of the
divans, Barney's arm around joan,
her head against his shoulder.
"We could be married some after
noon"
Tomorrow"
mo. I'm singing tomorrow night
at that charity entertainment. Let's
make it Friday afternoon"
Fridays bad luck" said Barney.
I'm not afraid of bad luck.
Nothing except good luck could
come to me with you," Joan an.
swered.
Barney's voice was husky with
emotion. Don't be too sure, dear.
l hope I'll never disappoint you"
THUS, with plans for the two
l. events-Joan's bow to New
York's elite at the Junior League
affair and the quiet wedding to
follow next day-the household
was plunged into a bee hive Of
activity.
Boxes continued to arrive at the
Park avenue apartment. Barney,
rushing down to the steamship
office, secured the most desirable
suite even at such late hour.
Somehow Barney always seemed to
get his way with every one.
Pat, doing belated shopping, ar.
rived at the apartment, looking
like a little white ghost. Barney
told her holly, LET the frills go!
No use making yourself sick again.
Joan can shop after she gets
home"
Joan Joined in the protest. "You
mustn't, Pat" she said. 81 have
everything I could possibly need
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
6ozqozt1m dncetaeazt d 4 n !~- e,.e"
eNj3 kfA SsoU0 nc

, ne ,nau ATTENDED sucn an analr III
Memphis. there was no reason to
believe he would be in the audience
tonight.
They were inside now, standing
in long, wide hall. Joan's first
quick glance took in rich rugs,
tapestries, statuary. A bewildering
array of them. Then suddenly sho
felt more at home. noting the fine
old portraits on the walls. the incl.
low woodwork and, beyond. book.
lined library walls.
Barney was saying softly, Don't
get stage fright. AS il any OF the
people here really matter to you!"
loan followed a maid up the
y broad stairs and down a cor.
ridor. The room they entered was
paneled in ivory and the furnish.
ings were gray and blue. There
were lavender draperies at the
windows over soft cream curtains.
Joan opened her makeup box
and added a little more rouge to
her lips. Her black mask lay be-
fore her on the dressing table.
Voices-gay, laughing voices
floated up from the entrance hall
downstairs. Guests were arriving.
Joan could hear music, which
meant that the orchestra was be.
ginning the overture.
The door opened and closed.
Joan turned, her hand uneon.
sciously clutching at the mask.
Barbara Courtney's amazed eyes
met Joan's. What are you doing
here?" came Barbara's harsh query.
And then, as her glance fell upon
the mask in Joan's hand, she said.
$50 you are the Jigsaw's Masked
Singer!"
Yes"
Barbara was laughing. It was a
hysterical laugh without mirth In
it. After a moment she recovered
her composure.
You'll have to excuse me, Joan,
but you took me by surprise. You
sec never dreamed you were sing.
ing in a cabaret. It's quite taken
my breath away! And imagine
meeting you here in Bob Weston's
home" ,-,.
The blood surged to Joan's face.
Whose home?" she asked.
Don't tell ME you didn't know!"
The establishment in Joan's eyes
was more convincing than any
words. Barbara saw that the other
girl had come here by chance. Bob
didn't know Joan was here. There
was no reason for him to know.
Barbara opened the door carefully,
saying. "Glad ! saw you. Joan"
Then she closed the door behind
her.
Outside Barbara lit a cigaret
NINH hCi NSuo bHSClS no blhbh
wGs saving factor-something to
thank lucky stars for. Barbara
had heard Joan sing at the Jigsaw
and Ecver suspected that she had
seen her before. There was no
reason TO feel alarmed now. Bob
would never dream that the spec.
tacular singer was Joan, the girl
he had known in Memphis. So
Barbara's lips set angrily. After
all these months of combating the
memory Of Jcan-which Barbara
had long ago realized was the one
thing between her and happiness
to find the girl in Bob's home
was almost too much, She would
have liked to humble Joan II she
had dared. But the girl had spirit.
Barbara was glad she had not re.
vCaicd her feelings. NJ
Ii was just at that moment that
the maid brought word to Joan
that Mr. Blake was waiting Tor
her.
ITO BE Continued) =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

anyhow
Barney was looking haggard and
worn, Joan saw. Undoubtedly he
had been working too hard lately
Joan forced herself to be very gay
refusing to listen to the doubts
which were all too ready to spring
up, unbidden, and plunge her into
miserable uncertainty.
Barney, restless. had decided to
supervise the erection of the
special setting in which Joan
would appear at the charity enter.
tainment. For her opening number
there was to be an elaborate set
with special lighting to be in.
stalled.
Her costume was fashioned OF
green metallic cloth. nodded to her
slim form, with a band Of the same
material for her hair. The song
was a fantastic bit about mer.
maid who loved a sailor.
The second song was an old IA
vorite, a ballad. For this number
she would wear a white frock Of
stiff organdy, trim med with
starched lace, and carry quaint,
prim bouquet Of flowers.
TOAN was in her bedroom, trying
y on her costumes to be sure they
were as they should be. Kate
Smith, watching from her seat on
one side of the bed, said, "There'll
be more millionaires in that crowd
tonight than you could shake a
stick at! They'll all be bowling and
clapping for you, Joan. Singing in
the smart world must be pretty
grand"
The smart world. Bob Weston's
world. Excitement leaped up in
Joan's heart at the thought.
You're looking beautiful to-
night" Barney's mother told her.
Its this Dress" Joan laughed.
ut looks like green ice. Aren't
the scales realistic?"
Yes, you're a good-looking fish"
Kate told her.
The maid from the cabaret lifted
the glittering frock over Joan's
head then and replaced it on the
hanger.
Pat, who had slipped into the
room quietly, said, "Barney's here
and horribly impatient. He says
it's time to start, Joan"
There's no hurry" said Mrs.
Blake. PLENTY of time. Joan, you
must do something about Barney's
nerves"
Tell him I'll be ready in two
minutes" Joan told Pat. Turning
away from the others, she smiled
family. Tomorrow and tomorrow
all the tomorrows she would be
thinking of Barney. But not to-
night. Tonight she would be sing
ing in Bob's world.
Quite a place, isn't it," Barney
was saying as his car. merging
with a stream of others, passed
through the tail. iron gates.
"Why anyone should want to live
in a museum, though, is beyond
me-" he went On. There's an i'm
mense ball room and they've con.
verified one end into regular stage.
Floor lights and even small boxes
at the sides to give an authentic
theatrical setting. In your honor.
Miss Joan Waring. Why, Joan.
You're trembling. You're not
frightened, are you?"
mo. Just excited" she told him.
Oh, she was glad Barney did not
know how excited she was. how her
heart was beating! She was being
silly, of course. With hundreds OF
other places to spend the evening
there was no reason at all why
Bob Weston should choose charity
benefit. Just because he went with
the Junior League crowd. because
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Marine biological Laboratory

The first marine biological labora-
tory founded in this country was To-
Gated in a colonial house, built in
1868 at Annisquam, Mass. The
house was the property Of Prof.
AlpheuS Hyatt, the distinguished
scientist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

ATTENTION TRUCK and vege-
table dealers. / have few acres
of green crisp Charleston
Wakefield cabbage now ready
to cut. Norman Bitch, Box
535.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

oEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr!P-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
32-To Swap
OSt and Found
Fets and Livestock
Notices

\ a ( EMIT am organ
h. '"y I'm band for small
IN The fee is soc pay
NM; Siayance for member
BIZ ~ Christmas holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
yerv few people can afford.
Safety first Call 80. Ewbank
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

LAST CHANCE to buy Simmons
Deep Sleep Mattresses at
S19.75. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

Z yOUR PRESTONE OR G.P.
| .ae Nid-City Tire Com
H.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgoy-
Morrow plant on Fourth ave.
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Houses and Real Estate

,9OON BRICK BUNGALOW
T,c... Hills, hardwood floors,
Ig~s,-. o.g lot. $3.50. H. G..
t. Wo5lworth Bldg. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

NELLIE MELBA was famous
British OPERATIC SOPRANO.
JEAN FRANC co.'s MILLET
aainted THE ANGELUS." HAL.
LOWEEN has been traced back
10 the time of the ancient
ORUIDS. nearly 1000 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

\ sUYs GOOD FIVE-ROOM
l. one acre land, five miles
h q Brevard highway. G. l..
] e Realty Company, room
! A-za7 Bank building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

- siHaJssdg5 as 5 1slsh
,gG.aii;syhs 1sqsaH"-r