davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07
Tcmorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced or
angCS, cereal cooked with
dates. cream. crisp oven
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Fish roll
sandwiches. radisheS and
new onions. rolled oats
cookies, canned peaches,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato juice
cocktail. baked white fish.
martinique potatoes. broccoli.
with lemon sauce, spring
salad, rhubarb shOrtcake,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-07

the luxury tax right now is that,
il will undoubtedly bring in 4
larger amount of revenue. 1t IS
agreed, however. that when this
new bill is offered stiff fight will
develop.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
Mrs. Greenway
Continued from Page I

Continued from Page
Mandan, North Dakota.
When she was 16 years old Isa-
bella GTeenway was sent to New
York to be educated. It was there
she met and married, at the age of
19, Robert Ferguson, also a close
friend Of the late President Roose-
| welt.
While in New York she met
Franklin D. Roosevelt, now the Pre-
sident, and Eleanor Roosevelt and
through the intervening years she
has maintained a close friendship
with them. She was one of the
bridesmaids at their wedding.
Two children, Robert and Mar
tina, were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson in New York. While the
children were still in their infancy
Mr.. Ferguson's health began to fail
and. upon advice of his physician,
he moved with his family to New
|. Mexico.
For IL years, until Mr.. Ferguson's
death in 1921, they lived on a New
Mexico homestead. Throughout his
long illness Mrs. Greenway nursed
IAa,. f;,c& n,xcbov@I Dnooyco 0f l1,,0
distances to schools and poor roads
she also taught her children.
1t was at this New Mexico home
stead, where her children grew UP,
that Martha Ferguson, Mrs. Green
ways daughter, was married last
June to Charles Breasted.
Following the death Of her first
| husband Mrs. Greenway moved TO
Santa Barbara where she establish
ed her home and placed her daagn-
ter in school.
In 1922 she married Jefln C.
Greenway, prominent mining en-
gineer, who. had been close friend
of her first husband and also an
intimate friend of Theodore Roose-
velt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenway moved
to Arizona and established home
at Aio where Mr.. Greenway was
general manager of the New Cor
nelia Copper company.
In January, 1926, following an
operation in New York, MIR. Green
| way died Unexpectedly, leaving be-
sides his widow, son, John G.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
%&:ff 4

Friends of William Frederick
Bettwy surprised him on his birth
day by going to the ranch of his
grandfather, DR.. w. F.. Chenoweth
and giving him a party. -
Those present were lone Marcus,
Jennie Cox, katherine George,
Katherine Todd, Bernice Price,
Mary Verne Farrior, Frances Pi-
quero. Patty Cohen. Betty Wood
dell, Alec Page, Andy Bettwy. Hec-
tor Larriva, Lewis Price, Harold
Owen, Jim Cox, Sammy Marcus,
Arthur Grimm, Donald Owen, Otis
Powell. De Leslie Wooddell, Jr.,
Lewis Page and the guest of honor.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Greenway, J-., then three years old
Mrs. Greenway remained in Ari-
zona and within few months be-
came active in rehabilitation of war
veterans, which had been one OF
her husbands chief interests. She
established the Arizona Hut in Tue
son, which manufactured furniture
and furnished employment exclus-
lively to war veterans. This project
brought her to Tucson where she
established her residence.
Early in 1928 she was elected
national committeewoman for Ari-
zona by the Democratic state con-
vention and took an active part in
support of Alfred E. Smiths cam
paign for the presidency. Her ac-
tivities brought her in contact with
political leaders of the state and
nation She frequently was men
toned as a possible candidate for
governor of Arizona.
When the presidential boom of
Franklin D. Roosevelt was in the
making in 1881 she led success
full fight for Roosevelt instr Ycted
delegation for Arizona in the 1882
convention at. Chicago. She was
chosen personally by Mr.. Roosevelt
to second his nomination.
Following the nomination of Mr.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
TELLS HOW SHE TOOK
4 ms. OFF HIPS
z ms. OFF WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Salts, Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New
York City reduced 261z lbs.-took
inches off hips, inches off bust
and 71a inches off waist. She
writes: Il haven't gone hungry
moment-I feel fine and look 10
yrs. younger
To get rid of double chins, bulg-
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
out discomfort-at the same time
build up glorious health and acquire
a clear skin, bright eyes, energy and
vivaciousness-to look younger and
feel it--take a half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water every morning before break
fast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and COST:
but a trifle at INTERNATIONAL
DRUG STORE or any drugstore the
world over Make sure you get
Kruschen because it's SAFE. Mon
ey back if not joyfully satisfied.
(Adv.J
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
FOR YUMA GUEST
x4:s#f

omplimentary to her house
guest Mrs. Paul Lipscon1b of Yuma,
Mrs. L. L. Odle entertained Wed
nesday afternoon with a bridge
luncheon at her home on Ellis
street.
Mrs. Charles Otis was awarded
first prize for bridge and Mrs.
Lipscomb was presented with q
lovely guest prize.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were. Mesdames Glenn Harker, 2.
IT. Frazier, Charles Otis, R. A.
Myers, Craig Pottinger, E. S. Ed
monson, Paul Lipscomb> and the
hostess.
#HA%m**&*s
LUNCHEON
mA.aa
Mrs. Glenn Harker was hostess at
a luncheon Saturday afternoon, in
homo. of Mrs Paul Lipscomb of
Yuma and Mrs. L.. A. Page of
North Carolina.
Covers were laid for MeSdames
r. E. Lee, Robert M. Cousar, H. r.
Sisk. L. L. Odle, Andrew Bettwy,
the guests of honor and hostess.
s*A*A%a*AA
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SIX YEARS. OLD
4 4 A*A

Celebrating his sixth birthday,
Earl Pottinger entertained a num-
Der of his friends at a luncheon
Thursday mono at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, on Ellis street.
Covers were laid for Marjorie
Ann Odle, Pauline Lipscomb Of
Yuma. Martha Ann Frazier, Jean
Hudgin, Joe Cumming, Jr., Earl
oyde Edmonson, Edgar Hawthorne,
John Mills, Craig, Jr., and Earl
Pottinger
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
1890 DANCE BIG SUCCESS
A*HA#AM

1890 DANCE BIG SUCCESS
#*HA##*
Last Saturday night at the Paris
Inn. the local 20-30 Club, celebrating
it's first birthday enter tanned a
crowd Of Nogales people with one OF
the largest and most successful
dances this year. The Paris Inn was
packed to capacity and many peo-
pie had to be turned away from
the door due to shortage OF seats.
Entertainment was the feature OF
the evening. The crowd went wild
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
8SOCi!etK,,AI||

when serpentine was distributed
and fully half hour was spent
tossing the gaily colored streamers
from one end of the hall to the
other.
Following an announcement by
Don Smith relative to the coming
2O-30 convention in Santa Cruz,
California, the latter part of August,
dancing contest was very Sue
cessfully conducted by Charlie Fain
assisted by Doctor A. l.. Gustetter,
J. G. Lynch and John Phillips who
acted as judges for the event. The
two winning couples were awarded
bottle of champagne each. DR..
M. I. Merritt and Miss Ruth Nc
Kinney won first place when it be-
came necessary to call for de-
cision by popular applaud. Andy
Davis and Mrs. Helena Cumming
we're runners up and several trials
were needed to select the victors as
both couples displayed high de-
gree of grace and poise on the
hardwood.
A supper was served shortly af-
ter midnight which seemingly was
greatly appreciated by a hungry
crowd of n1erry-makers. Following
this the orchestra again struck up
the music and couples continued to
dance until the wee small hours
celebrating the first anniversary OF
one of the most active service clubs
ever to function in old Nogales.
In advertising this gala occasion,
the club members published 1.-The
Twenty Thirty Bulletin, and had
a number of car banners painted
besides distributing quarter cards
to all the merchants and business
houses for display. Ticket sales
were unusually heavy assuring the
success of the dance in advance. ;
Next Saturday a delegation OF
five local members expect to leave
for Santa Cruz for the 2O-3o con-
cIave. Those who will make the trip
are President Jim Lynch, Leonard
Bradshaw, Bill Dalton, Don Smith
and Lester Kuck.
4aaa#s**.*ME*
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SUPPER BRIDGE

Ladies of st. Andrews Parish are
giving benefit supper bridge at
the parish hall on Friday evening,
August 18th at $50.
Mrs. M. H. Boughton is general
chairman. Mrs. w. E. Carroon is
chairman of the supper committee,
assisted by Mrs H. j. Kar1s, Mrs.
r. S. Burns, Mrs. Craig Pottinger,
Mrs. Orville Field, and Mrs. Ellie
Karns.
Mrs. l. Burgeon and Mrs. Ralph
Moery are in charge of table ar
rangements.
Mrs. H. M. Clagett and Mrs. Fl.
H. Carpenter have charge Of re-
servationS.
****ae***s
Mrs. Robert NJ. Cousar and chill
dren are leaving today for a
months visit with her mother in
Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Mesdames Leo Hines, Charles L..
Hardy, F. j. Trimer and Jack
Cohen comprise the committee in
charge of the public card party to
be given at 2:30 p. m. today at the
Legion club house by the American
Legion Auxiliary.
A#AHAH#*at
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cary of Los
Angeles we're guests this week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kibbe.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
IT'S A GIRL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reade White
of Tucson, formerly of Nogales,
are the proud parents of seven
and one. half pound girl, "Susan
Audrey, born Monday afternoon.
Mrs. White before her marriage was
Miss Jewel Hobbs Mr.. White is
connected with the Arizona Nor
tuary and is the only son of Mrs.
j. C. Tovrea Of Nogales.
#**m#*am*m#**
j. J. Harris and family are on a
vacation trip. Mr. Harris is the To-
cal manager OF the Mountain States
Telegraph & Telephone Company.
#amn#*#
CALLED BY ILLNESS
&*@m#a*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Simpson left by
auto week ago yesterday for Kan
sas City upon receipt of telegram
announcing that Mrs. Simpsons ia
ther was not expected to live.
mAM&#mmm&###A
Mrs. j. c.. Tovrea and daughter,
Mrs. Craig Pottinger. and the lat
ter's two sons, Craig, Jr., end Earl,
left Thursday for Tucson to get ac-
ouainted with Mrs. Tovrea'S new
granddaughter, Susan, Audrey :
born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
rye Reade White. 4.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
BACK FROM WISCONSIN

:.#%m%##
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Sr., returned
Monday evening from Superior, Wis
consin. where she accompanied the
remains of her mother who died
ct the IIudgin home in Nogales on
July 16.
#mA#sA*#*##**
Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Jr., returned
to her home in Ramsey Canyon,
Sunday, after visiting Nogales rela-
tives.
BACK FROM REDLANDS
*m#mmA*
| C. c. Cheshire got back Sunday
night from Redlands, where, with
MS. Cheshire, he was called to the
bedside of his sister er-in-law, Mrs.
Del Rfoslander. who was bitten by
q mad Cog. Mrs. Moslander is said
! to be well on the way to recovery
#AMmM#%a:ss#8#
FROM OREGON
&aA&#
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. Johnson,
Miss Amy johnson and Joe John
son Of Central Point, Oregon. are
visiting their daughter and sister
Mrs. r. F. Wilbur of Grand ave-
nue..
Aa*Aa#aA+a
Grace Curry, eight year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r
Curry, had her tonsils removed
Wednesday at DR.. HarkeT's First
Aid Hospital.
jose Moiica, famous Mexican &C
to- and singer, was here Tuesday
enroute from Mexico City to Holly
wood.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Roosevelt, Mrs. Greenway, as Demo-
cratic national committeewonan,
took an active part in the campaign.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

There Never Has Been An August So Import
ant To You From The Standpoint Of Savings
Never a time with such clear-cut message Of
"BUY NOW!'
Everybody knows that prices OH cotton, silk
rayon, wool, rubber and hides, as we'll as count
less other raw materials are already up-AND
HEADED HIGHERi
definite Of the Governments NATION
RECOVERY PROGRAM calling for higher and short
working houand providing definitely for increased prices
for farm products Agricultural Allotment Plan
the general good and should all be
encouraged they for higher prices in
evitaby a urn O better times all Of us
however hundreds of thousands
merchandise which purchased
longer exist When recorder this
will pay substantially for will too
anything at all to you'll stock up at
which
effective this Fall
your your familys for months to
all all can! Later
you'll rejoice your pros You'll thank giving you
the the market it exists today You'll thank for
urging Now
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

~ ~ = < Il = + =
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
FROM OREGON

jose Moiica, famous Mexican ac-
to- and singer, was here Tuesday
enroute from Mexico City to Holly
wood.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12

Mrs. Louis Hudgin, Jr., returned
to her home in Ramsey Canyon.
Sunday, after visiting Nog2les rela-
tives.
Nogales international., 1933-08-12
SURPRISE PARTY

x + x r X %:s + i =
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
$4,000 IN BOSTON !,llS,! ON
MAY DAY MEET
300 Hunger Marchers
Are Greeted

BOSTON Mass, May Fifteen
thousand workers poured into Boston
Common in an uproarious May Day
greeting to the 800 Hunger March,
ers who arrived here today. Con-
verging on Boston Common from all
parts of the state three columns of
Hunger Marchers Joined the May
Day demonstration of the Boston
workers. The workers endorsed the
demands of the Hunger Marchers
and elected delegation to proceed
with the msrchers to the State House
to present the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill and demands for
immediate relief.
AS we go to press the May Day
demonstration on Boston Common is
still in progress. Chairman of the
demonstration is j. Mccarthy, secre-
tary of the Trade Union Unity
League. The speakers are Ludfelt,
leader of the Quincy Unemployed; !;
Thompson, of the Boston Unem-
ployed Council; Sparks, of the Com
munist Party; Weber, of the Hunger
March Committee, and speakers from
the Marine Workers Industrial Union
and the Young Communist League.
Resolutions were adopted demand
ing the freedom of Tom Mooney and
the Scottsboro boys and telegram
of greeting was sent to the Tom
Mooney Congress in Chicago by the
demonstrators
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
Police Bombs On May Day


possible
yesterday Chicago where police modified
the gigantic May Day parade and demonstration in the city
where the Free Tom Mooney Congress meeting.
sensational streamers the size of boxcar type and
capitalist press country police
Gpracy against workers demonstrating May Day.
planted Chicago OF this there be
bomb out Of the
he California utility interests Through
possible attack demonstration Machine
rifles and all the Of the capitalist govern
oentaouy displayed
agents strive to dcrea the Communist Party which organized the huge
throughout the country yesterday
THE
tipped Off about the bombs long before
they due to explode be discovered These May Day activities
with
demonstrations. Just recall
Street explosion Nobody
pretended OF convicted for this outrage
height the
in significantly missing
the anti-soviet
famedwing the preparations for the famous March Union
demonstration in something his when
Avenue subway construction cious enough the dynamite failed
explode schedule
recently police
wrapped newspapers featuring
These stupid devices Of the police will deceive
THUS see that police discoveries" bombs follow
Chicago yesterday,
suspects
after the event which made has passedn the next
occasion
capitalist press advantage
demonstrating
May Day
hire the Nas discover fires in the Rehsg which they
publications
that the Nas deliberately fire to the Rechsag for the
discreditng the Communist Party of Germany.
violence efforhowever the the bosses
bomb povons with Communist Party militant leader the
American working class
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

of Grand United Order of Odd Eel
lows; Rev. ]. w. Brown of the
Mother Zion Church and treasurer
of the National Scottsboro Action
Committee; William N. Jones, editor
of the Baltimore Afro-American, and
Elinor Mish, of Hagerstown, Md.
In connection with the ScottSboro
march, the program of action in
cludes:
/. kilograms to pastors of lead
ing Negro churches, asking them to
urge their congregations to join the
march. The kilograms declare that
attacks upon the Scottsboro boys
in their cells, covered by a false
charge of 'mutiny', make quick ac-
tion essential"
2. Designation of May and
as "Scottsboro days.. A house to
house canvass will be made in Har.
lem and other sections to recruit
marchers and secure food and sup,
plies for the trek.
3, Sending a delegation of promi-
nent Negro and, white intelleetuals
to Washington, D. c., early this week
to arrange with President Roosevelt
for an appointment with representa-
tives of the marchers on May s.
a. Securing marchers and support
from the hundred odd organizations
represented in the National Scots
boro Action Committee.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
BrOdsky At Meet To
Protest Jail Terror

NEW YORK. A mass protest
meeting against the brutal treatment
of the Scottsboro Boys by the Alabama
prison guards will be held tomorrow
night in Harlem at the Mother Zion
AME. Church, 140 West 18TH St., at
8 pm.
The main speaker will be Joseph
Brodsky, Chief of the International
Labor Defense Legal Staff and one
of the attorneys at the Decatur trial.
Other speakers at the meeting, which
is under the auspices of the Harlem
Liberator, are Rev. S. w. Brown of
the Mother Zion Church. Herman
McKawain of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, Maud White of
the Harlem Liberator Staff and Will
liam Fitzgerald, organizer of the Har-
lem Branch of the International
Labor Defense.
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
By JOHN L. sPIvAK

NEW YORK-The more than 20,-
900 who had listened to the Social
ist speakers in Union Square refused
to disperse at the conclusion of the
addresses. Thirty mounted police
drove their horses into the crowds,
but the thickly packed men and
women only overflowed onto the side
walks, driving the patrolnen against
the walls of the police inspection
stand on the north side of the square
With the coming Of the Communist
paraders sixty mounted police drove
into the orderly crowd and took their
stands in circle to hem in the spec
tators. gs
All around the Square, thousands
Of men and women sought to ap-
proach near enough to hear the
speakers, but could not break through
the dense crowd. Police on horse
back and on foot completely sur
rounded the Square.
Windows OF the buildings surround
ing The Square were black with spec
tators.
The marching columns, with red
flags and banners waving and bands
bisring the international" moved In
orderly fashion towards Union Square.
From the heart Of the millinery and
furrier districts south and from the
waterfronts on South Street north,
traffic was completely tied up in the
line of march.
Ten thousand times the number of
these who marched lined the streets
and the curbs to watch them, and
thousands Of others leaned out Of
windows staring at the men and
women-and in some columns, chill
dren-swinging along, singing their
revolutionary songs.
The paraders were hedsed in
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

play of working class power,
Thousands lined the streets
around Union Square.
The slogans of the demonstrators
we're: For Federal Unemployment
Insurance; for Freedom of Scots
boro Boys and Tom Mooney;
Against Hunger, FaScism and War;
for the Defense of the Soviet
Union; for the Proletarizn Revolu-
ton; for the Classics Socialist So
ciety.
Some 5000 Socialist workers and
union members remained in Union
Square for the United Front demon
stration. AS the banner of the United
Front May Day Committee was car
ried into the square to the strains
of the "Internationale" hundreds OF
Socialist workers raised their clencheo
fists in the Red Front" salute.
AS we go to press news of many
actions OF Socialist and A. F. OF l.
workers joining the United Front
demonstration at Union Square, de-
spite the Socialist leaders attempts to
prevent, is coming in. Members oi
the Amalgamated Food Workers
Union, an A. F. of L. union, joined
with the Food Workers Industria
Union, marching together to the
Square.
Three locals Of the Internationa
Bakers Union, No. 507, sos and rs
after having been in the socialist pa
rade Joined in the united front dem
onstration as the parade came by.
Members of three A. F. L. building
trades locals also joined in with the
united front demonstration.
A red velvet banner with the por.
trait of Lenin was unfurled behinC
the speakers stand, with five workers
in the gray uniforms Of the Red Front
Fighters holding giant red flags tx
the left of the stand.
A forest of red flags of hundreds
of different workers organization
was maSsed in front of the speakers
stand stretching from Fourth Avenut
to Broadway.
The Red airplane of Col. Julian
the Negro aviator, circled over tn
square in salute to May Day.
Marcel Scherer, chairman of tn,
May Day demonstration, opened tn
meeting by outlining the politica
significance of May Day for the work
ing class. "If the workers Of Americi
continue their fight, we shall hav
with us at our next May Day dem
onstration Tom Mooney" This wa
greeted with thunderous applause.
Thousands of marching worker
surround Union Square on all sides
The daily worker., 1933-05-02

between Fifth and Sixth Avenues
from 35th to 39th Streets, waiting for
the scheduled hour. They were
smiling, gay groups. A holiday spirit
pervaded all of the side streets, yet
over all of the laughter there was a
grirnness, a determination. Periodi-
cally groups would burst into songs,
raising their fists.
Taken Over the Streets"
"Jeez, what mob" one patrolmen
said, and wiped his forehead. They've
sure taken over these strests."
On the sidewalks where the march
ers congregated black and white spec
tators in some areas ssood ten deep.
1t was almost impossible to walk along
to the half vacant stores. Business
in these areas which kept open de-
spite the holiday was forced to a
standstill by the crowds.
At precisely one O'Clock, while police
pushed sidewalk spectators back to
the curb to keep them from Overflow
ing into the streets, and the windows
we're black with those p9ering upon
the gay streets brilliant with banners,
flags, armbands and red blouses, the
band in the first Of the sections struck
up the International. The sea OF
painted slogans swept forward;
Demand Unemployment Insur-
ance!"
Free the Scottsboro boys"
Free Tom Mooney"
Defend the Soviet Union; Against
Fascist Terror"
"The InternationaT'
An elevated train thundered on the
Sixth Avenue a." A roar Of voices
raised in song:
Arise, ye prisoners of starvation"
The song rose as 1t gathered mo-
mentum. It spread UP the streets as
The daily worker., 1933-05-02
NEWS FLASHES

The following cable has just been received from Moscow
U.SSR.
"Proetarian May Day Greetings to the Communist
Party of USA and to the Food Workers Industrial UniOn
organizer of the united front of the workers for the struggle
against capitalism and fascist terror Greetings to
rade food workers.
"(Signed) THE CAFETERIA WORKERS GROUP IN THE
FIRST BALL BEARING PLANT IN MOSCOW"
BERLIN, May 1-Revoutionary workers deSied the
Nazi effort to stfle May Day the symbol of proletaran
solidarity and class struggles the fascist police arrested more
than 1000 workers