davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ADVERTISING CREATES PRoGREss

G.. C. Vikings, vice-president and general man.
ager of the Pensacola (Fla.) News-Journal says:
Advertising is the bloom and fragrance which
guides the bee to the source of its life supply.
1T is safe, simple and inexpensive method
of bridging the gap between the producer and the
consumer. Only good article can be advertised.
Advertising must be backed up with a good
product.
advertising is means of advancing world
progress and creating desire on the part of more
people to enjoy the good things of life Advertls-
ing gave us the automobile, electricity and all
other pleasurable and enjoyable things.
ats ability to create volume sales resulted III
prices within the range of the masses to buy.
mo merchant can hope to expand without ad-
vertising. People have become accustomed to il
Illustrations and prices being brought to their at
tention until they take it for granted that only
the progressive advertise.
''The smart advertiser is one who constantly
keeps his name and product before the public eye.
The big splurge' once-in-a-while' advertiser is
like the politician who makes many promises to
get elected, but does not wear well.
''There is a vast difference between merchant
and a store-keeper. A merchant creates business
and the store-keeper hopes business will come to
him. The day of the store-keeper is past"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BEHIND THE SCENES nj
WA L.I|NIGTONl

Am GIaQ 70 Have ASSISTED the Vet >
Grams to Get Justice, jenkins; On
Our Way, But Where - 100000, Q01
People Ought to Know, Smell; We
Have Made No Progress Toward
Recovery, Tabor. ..
AND, to top it off; A New Decla.
L = ration Of Independence-zA Mod.
ern Magma Charta Freedom fOl
American Farmers From Tyranny,
Confiscation, and Oppression OF the
Shylocks and Money Lenders;
Italian Citizens OF Ohio, Among
Whom There Are None More Patri.
otic, Loyal OF Progressive, Are
Given Recognition by Appointment
of Arthur de LGca as Cadet to
West Point; and Representative
Truax Saves Taxpayers APPROX.
matciy 0.000,V00-all by Truax
WELL, Mr.. Trua%-hc's running
w for the Senate in Ohio and
doesn't care what House colleagues
think of him-may have saved tax.
payers S20.000,O00. But he was
darned lucky, in so doing, to save
himself. a punch in the nose.
/ When tie unanimous consent cal
endar came up, Truax objected
consistently. to private bills which
in many. cases would have com.
pensated citizens injured by mail
trucks or by other dealings with
the government.
Lots of folks were. hating Mr..
TruaX as Congress adjourned.
r. ALSO find in the, Record an &C.
l. 'tually delivered speech by Con.
gresswoman Kathryn O'Loughlin
Mccarthy of Kansas, defending her.
farm record against attacks. back
home a.,
Remember my initials are
X. O., said she. and Knockout
Mccarthy is. on the job!" , -,
LC"nvri0htt 1914. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
PEflER BABY VIM 4
I'm BEAUTY PAR,m

Little Miss Barbara l.
Peeler, daughter of NJ , 10 h
James Peeler, of KannaneaIIe W
a winner in the baby b So,s q
rade at Laurel Park bas @i'yE b
18th. Little Miss PeeIer h
granddaughter of DR., AM \
M. l.. Troutman, who ar ~'a y
ing the summer at NJ
Home. "Oulr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Do not be cast down by defeat:
Defeat may be your best friend.
In the first place, no matter how
good your intentions, you may be
headed the wrong way. Do you
recall the instance of the Cali
fornia chap playing in great
football game several years ago,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Snow White Will
Be Walt Dizney's;
Forthcoming Opus
Nan Gray Of Houston, in
HOLLYWOOD on Vacation,
Signs up Contract.
By LEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, July 7.-CUP),
Who's doing what in Hollywood:
Walt Disney will do the legend
of "Snow White" in color with
cartoon characters and in feature
length. Mickey Mouse, Horace
Horse, the Big Bad Wolf and the
Three Little Pigs positively will
not appear in "Snow White"
Charles Laughton, the English
actor, told me the other day he
considers Walt Disney and. Char.
| lie Chaplin the greatest men in.
Hollywood. That makes it nearly
unanimous. ~. .@
Upward climb note: Phil Re-
gan, late Of Brooklyn, was a
chauffeur and court clerk before
becoming a police detective. He
was guest artist with an orches-
ira, sang on the radio, and wound
up in motion pictures six months
after he left the force. The girl
friend is Josephine Dwyer, non
professional, and Phil plans to
ask her the big question pretty
soon.
Anent censorship-Sol Lesser,
making his first bad picture,
"Peck's Bad Boy" has this to say:
cts more difficult to make Il
clean picture than salacious
one, for a so-called dirty picture
need not be intelligent in order
to win certain kind of patron
age, but clean picture must be
, clever"
J Eleven years ago Charles Bar
/ ton was. an office boy at Para
mount. He was boosted to prop
erty boy, film cutter, assistant, di-
rector and dialogue writer; now
he's full-fedged director. !.
Major Nanny Cohen, as editor
of the Paramount Newsreel, was
+ just "a fraction over five feet in
height. Promoted to vice-presi
dent in charge of production at
the West Coast studios, EN-
manuel Cohen hasn't grown in
stature, so he's the butt of many
quips. Viz,
Understand Nanny Cohen. has
been signed as stand-in for Mic
key Mouse" -, su.,
"No, that isn't true, but saw
him wrestling Jackie Cooper for
the lunch check yesterday" az
Nan Gray, 16, of Houston,
Texas, who came to Hollywood
two weeks ago on summer va
cation, has been given a contract
as a featured actress. Her moth
er, Dolores Miller, was "a we'll
known ! stage, actress ten years
ago. They've changed the name
of the Joan Crawford Clark Gable
i picture from ss"Sacred and Pro-
fame Love"Jto Chained" Gen.
Sorshlp trouble, you know. :
Betty Blythe, ex-siren of the
screen, and niece of Sam
Blythe, the writer, is, studying
short story writing at University
tof California at Los Angeles.
.. ut
June knight, Max Baer's, ex-
! girl friend, Is very much engaged
, to Paul Ames, brother of Stephen
Ames, who married Raquel Tor
res. The reason Louise. Fa-
zenda and her hubby, Hal Wallis.
returned so quickly from Europe;
They couldn't get any real, ham
and eggs. Jackie Cooper is re-
covering from his first attempt, to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Wnen he ODIdlIleu
possession of the
ball, got turned
around and ran
the wrong way
ran toward the
goal of the OPP
posing side? If
somebody could
have stopped him
it would h a v e
b e e n a g 90 d
thing for him.
He would have
thought it. a bad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BARNWELL>

BARNWELL, jury :
!. a.n,as p. S. Moore, John Moore
,and little daughter, johnnie kutn'
enent Thursday with Mr.. ana MIS- MIS-
c. w. Freeman. D;J I'D
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid ana
Mics MYRTLE LYDIA recently visit,
cd the formers parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Sam Reid, Of Gambler.
" Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reid and
con v. G., of Rhodiss, spent the
n n weekend with Mrs. Reds
PARENTS hare Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Led
n tesMrs. Mary Anne Brown and
Miss Myrtle Powell, of MN
Springs, spent Thursday night
with the formers son and MS
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilooura
Brown. -,
Miss Pearl Freeman, who has
been. working at Lynn, has re-
turned home. j.,
Mr.. and MRS. Ben Brown and
children, of Union Hill, visited
Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Mary
LYDIA, Sunday.
Mrs. j. c., Barnwell spent FIJI
dav night with her son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Barn.
well, of Edneyville.
Mesdames Mary Anne and Eff
fie Brown and Miss Myrtle Powell
called on Mrs. Willard LYDIA last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
HE'LL GET WEI

NEW YORK, July I'm.
Peter Petrosino Of BrooLi,rr, Fl>
hot. He drank ice cold mil nil" n 1a
hot. He tried cold beer, NJ y
He drank some wine and ID req y
that didn't work, took IN WIG y
lemonade. The doctor WIN w
called said it was acute i,sIE
ton and that Peter would , -
er. ''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Thursday afternoon.

Thursday afternoon. ~
/. Mesdames Mamie w.,
Grace Owenby visited tb.;' y
Mrs. Effie Brown. Wa6nsF ~
~ Mrs. Harley Freeman scal
dren visited Mrs. lIiII.saIn9 Il
Wednesday night. b
Miss Gladys LYDIA sno,,
day night with her co nptN' D.
Myrtle LYDIA. "S''' y
Mr. and Mrs. James Il.
of Virginia. are visiting 1tItl&
mer's mother, Mrs. W,,aa t d
dock.Es --a- o.. Herh r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

smoke his step-father's pipe. /. &.
Henry Wilcoxon has become &C
climated to Hollywood, and has
sent to England for his household
goods. :. Fay BANTER may appear
in "The Good Earth" ',a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

and he will come up at another.
Be a bubbling spring of sweet
pure water, and you are the ber-
rieS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Chemists have produced concentrated apple
juice that can be mixed with water to make a
drink tasting like fresh apple juice s':
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BY RODNEYsDUICHEk
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NGA Service Stuil Correspondents
WASHINGTON. - Chances are,
w you don't read the Congression-
Il Record. Just as a friendly
warming, don't start.
You'd learn a lot you didn't
Know before, but you'd waste a lot
# time in which you might be out
playing badminton or something.
Anyway, you can depend on your
CONGRESSMAN to send you anything
in the Record he wants you to see.
It probably will be copy of some
speech which he never made, but
which did get into the Record, so
he could mail it under government
frank to convince you that he ought
10 be reelected.
Three bulky Records full of
neyer-deliyered speeches have just
arrived. The Alb pages include 80
speeches Dragging about the New
Deal and recent performances
among them one in yerse--13 Re-
publican attacks on the New Deal,
one Democratic attack on the New
Deal by Senator Gore of Okla
homa. rs memorial addresses and
lots of outbursts about this and
that. ~ 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
+ HAVEN'T read them all, but you

l. might try these titles:
The Vultures, by Weideman;
The Battle Is On, Lemke; Our Ma
tional Archives Building-What
Shall We Do With IT., Bloom; /
Stood by the President, Disney;
Interest Is Wall Streets Pound of
Flesh. Will Rogers; The Record
and Past Accomplishments of a
Member of Congress Furnishes a
Fairly Reliable Yardstick by Which
10 Measure the Character of Ser
vice His Constituents May Expect
Of Him in the Future. Lozier: l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07

Unsaved friend, come to Him now. Behold
NOW is the accepted time; Behold NOW is the
day of salvation" G. Cor. 6:2).. g.: -..,.. . 81
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Tumbling kegs :. thousands of them,
filled with CUNTHER'S smooth, mel
loio, fully-aged beer, are ready for your
favorite ''bars" ready for you to en-
joy. Step by step through every impor-
tant brewing operation, CUNTHER'S
Quality is guarded and approved by a
Evening star., 1934-07-25

Wrist Watches Popular.
Demand for wrist watches in Aus
tralia is the greatest in three years
Evening star., 1934-07-25
HICKMAN ISFREED
IN Staying Of GIRL
San Francisco Jury Takes
Only One Ballot to Find
Him Not Guilty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25-The
question of who killed Louise Jeppe-
sen" remained unanswered today as
MfIlard Hickman. 45-year old marine
engineer, was freed of the charge that
IL vas he who Srangled the ogden.
Utah, girl in Golden Gate Park last
May.
A Superior Court Jury required only
1 hour and 49 minutes deliberatIon
and but a single ballot last night to
find Hickman innocent OF the lust
murder"
The state had demanded the deaA
penalty
Composure Is Smashed.
Hickman's composure, which he
had maintained throughout the long
trial. was smashed by the suddenness
of the verdict. Obviously dazed. he
rose unsteadily TO his feet, received
the CONCENTRATIONS of his brother,
and then staggered from the court
room to go to the city prison for his
personal belongings.
Within a few minutes he had re-
his USUAL Ndlul dAiN. % Air
signed the register of outgoing pris-
oners, he remarked with wide smile,
This is a pleasure. l assure you"
Today Hickman gathered up his
outing clothes, intent upon a fishing
trip tomorrow-"to forget"
In its efforts to send Hickman to
the gallows, the State had built up a
circumstantial case, charging that
after a gay party he attacked the
Jeppesen girl in his apartment. drove
her to Golden Gate Park and killed
her because Of fear she might ac-
cuse him.
Hickman contended he was in his
apartment with another woman. Miss
Blanche Mckay, at the probable time
of the murder. Miss Mckay took the
stand in substantiation of this con-
tention.
Prosecutor Peter j. Mullins termed
the verdict "a miscarriage of justice"
while Mrs. Ruth Dunkley, sister of
the murdered girl. said I'VE will never
change our opinion about Hickman"
Evening star., 1934-07-25
PARLEY SET HERE
ON VIRGINIA STRIKE
Announced Closing Of Plant
Called BIuff-2,000 Out
of Work.
n the Assoeia,sa Press.

h. ths Associated Press
HOPEWELIs. Va. July 25--A con.
ference scheduled for tomorrow before
the National Labor Board in wash
ington Wa looked 20 today by strik-
Ing workers Of the Tubize Chatillor
Corp. plant here 70 bring the issue;
between the management and strsk.
ers 70 arbitration
Meanwhile. George f. Moorehouse
organizer Of Local 2l70 Of the United
Textile Workers OF America. described
the action of The management in clos
ing the plant as a bluff - designed u
stampede the workers back 10 their
jobs
Announced in Letter.
Announcement Of the manage
ments decision was made In COM
nunication from President j. T. Bas-
Sill Of New York TO Miss Anna Wein-
stock. Federal labor concilistor of the
Department Of Labor, working on the
case since the strike was called
June 20
The communication said the de-
cision vas made because strike dam
age TO materials and equipment,
chronological development and busi-
ness conditions made continuance OF
the nitro-cellulose process of artificial
Gilk manufacture here unfavorable.
william r Kelley. vice president OF
the United Textile Workers Of
America. also took the position that
the decision was apparently an at
tempt TO starve into submission" the
nearly 1000 strikers.
Reinstatement Is Issue.
Moorehouse said he and Kelley
would attend the conference in Wash
ington tomorrow.
The strike was called after the
management had refused to recognize
the authority Of the National Labor
Board and had refused TO carry out
the boards instructions 10 reinstate
10 workmen who had been discharged,
Union officials said the 10 men had
been discharged because of their
union affiliation, but the plant man
agement denied the charge.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

surfacinE viii take place as soon a.
the new road has been sufficiently
packed by trafic to assure its per-
manency.
The county road forces now are on
the Washington avenue connection.
Bothing the grading and surfacing OF
these two approaches must be COM
pleted not later than September is.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
SURFAClNG or BRIDGE
APPROACH DUE SOON
Arlington County Manager Elk
poets Wilson Boulevard Work
to Begin in Month.
BY star Correspondent OF The star.

By star Correspondent OF The star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
July 25.-The Wilson Boulevard sp-
proach to the Arlington Memorial
Bridge probably will be surfaced dur
ing the coming month, IL was stated
today by County Manager Roy S.
Braden. The surfacing will also in
clude the Harlow avenue connection
with the approach.
The county manager said that the
Evening star., 1934-07-25
800 PLANES ATTACK
RH0NE VALLEY AREA
French Air Maneuver One Of
Most Ambitious Since World
War Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LYON, France, July 25.-Southeast-
ern France was attacked" by 300
heavy tri-motored airplanes early
this morning in one of the most ambi-
tious air defense maneuvers since the
World War
Aerial forces from Metz to Istres
participated in the simulated attack
on the important Rhone Valley, while
Evening star., 1934-07-25
LIQUOR BOARD EMPL0YE
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Donald M. Bowie Named in Pc
tition Filed in Court at
Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 25.-Don-
aid M Bowie, an employe of the
Liquor Control Board Of Montgomery
County, is named defendant in suit
for an absolute divorce filed in the
Circuit Court here yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Anna S. Bowie OF Nor
beck.
The plaintiff, who is represented
by Attorney Kenneth Lyddane of
Rockville, states she and the de-
fendant we're married in Baltimore
October IA, 1908, and have three sons,
tow of them grown. She asks to be
awarded the custody of the minor
child.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Lightning at His Lips.

BUDAPEST CP).-As he was lift
ing his third schooner Of beer TO his
lips. lightning knocked the glass out
of the hand of Jacob Weiss, inn
keeper. He was unhurt.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

inhabitants of 10 departments sur
rounding Lyon were mobilized into
defense
(Great Britain's air forces are con-
Quoting similar maneuvers over Lon
don this week.
Regiments of artillery and scout
planes fought the advancing squad
rons.
The entire territory was watched to
prevent sabotage as result Of the
refusal OF three Communist mayors
to participate in the maneuvers.
Posters at Lyon asked workingmen
not to extinguish lights as officials
had requested, and to do everything
possible to make the exercises fall
ure.
Evening star., 1934-07-25
Alarm Clocks Sold

Men returning to Jobs have caused
q rush for alarm clocks in Australia.
Evening star., 1934-07-25

brewmaster whose skill and experience
is tribute to your good taste. Go where
CUNTHER'S draught beer is served
and ask the man behind the bar TO
''draw one" for you. Your first sip will
make you say -. CUNTHER'S is
really the word for Quality beer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
RULING
Reserved on Appeal For
Election in Tiffin Plant

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-The
National Labor Relations Board re-
served its decision, following hear
ing, as to whether an election will be
held at the Tiffin, Ohio, plant of the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company. The National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters had petitioned
the board for an election which was
opposed by the Employees Repre-
sentation Plan" at the plant.
The union workers were represented
by Frank Hull, representative of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters; E. L. Wheatley, first vice
president; Edison Foght, financial
secretary of Local No. Z; A. F. Miller,
S. L. Stutzman and C. S. Rosenfeld,
members of the local. Mr.. Hull stated
that the Brotherhood claimed jurisdic-
ton over all the skilled workers at
the plant.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
GLASS WORKERS
FACE STRIKE

By A. F. of l.. News Service
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Due to rejection of
an equitable settlement of differences
by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com
pany, regarded as the leading com
pany in this field, the possibility of a
nationwide strike Of plate and win.
dow glass workers is seen here.
The Federation of Flat Glass Work
ers, in convention, voted to reject 9
counter proposal by the glass com.
pany, which was regarded as an adroit
refusal to meet union demands fol
formal recognition, contracts and 9
check-off system.
G. w. McCabe, president of the fed
Grafton, which is affiliated with ths
American Federation Of Labor, sale
that continuance of negotiations tc
settle disputes over wages, working
conditions and union recognition was
"up to the company"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
WAIST FIRM PAYS
BACK WAGES

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Fair Waist and Dress Company, Ir(
1400 Broadway, N. Y. city, has de-
posted a certified check for $12,500
to cover restitution of back wages to
it's employees which had not been paid
them under the code for the dress man.
ufacturing industry.
A permanent injunction, signed by
Judge John G. Knox, was entered Oc-
tober 26 in the United States District
Court for the Southern district of
New York, enjoining the company
from violating the wage, hour and
label provisions as we'll as any other
provisions of the dress manufacturing
code.
In the agreement signed by the
company, all violations charged in the
bill of complaint were admitted as
well as the interstate character of the
company's business and the constitu-
tionality and validity of the recovery
act and the dress manufacturing in
dustry code. The company agreed to
pay the expenses incurred by the code
authority in connection with the case
and to permit the code authority's ac-
accountant to check the company's
books once month at the company S
expense to determine compliance with
the code.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
big SHOTS"
In Industry Back Weirton
Steel's Fight on Unions

BY A. F. of L. News Service.
Wilmington, Del-The defense in
the suit of the government against the
Weirton Steel Company, to obtain an
injunction which would prohibit that
firm from interfering with organiza-
tion of it's employees for collective bar
gaining under Section IA of the re-
covery act is apparently sparing nei-
ther effort nor expense to build up
a wall of excuses which might be ac-
cepted for reasons.
Several of the "big shots" of
the steel industry have come to
the aid of the Weirton concern,
by appearing for the defense at
the long-drawn-out trial here in
federal court, before Judge John
P. Neilds.
Among the many witnesses, all
presidents of their respective organi-
cations, were Eugene G. Grace, of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, Walter C
Teagle, of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, Charles R. Hook, OF
the American Rolling Mill Company
and William w. Holloway, of the
Wheeling Steel Corporation.
Employe representative plans, after
which the Weirton plan is patterned
have been in existence for many years
at operations Of the four companies.
Although the taking of testimony
has already run into several weeks, the
case still attracts national attention
because of the unusual Importance en-
ployers and employees alike seem te
attach to it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-11-09
Utility Workers
Strike Called Off

Indianapolis (ILNS)-A strike of
utility workers which threatened to
tie up electric power in more than 800
Indiana cities and towns, was called
off by Irwin Knott, business agent
of the international Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, following media
ton action by Gov. McNutt. Knott
said the workers had been instructed
to remain at work pending negotia
tions by a board of mediators to be
named by the governor.
The board will be appointed under
statute which gives the governor
power to intervene in labor disputes.
Demands of the workers included
wage increases, time and half for
overtime, double time for Sundays and
minor changes in working conditions.