davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
CHILDREN NOT
WORKING TRY
SCHOOL AGAIN
es Pct. of Those Ousted
From Jobs by NRA Re-
sumo Their Studies
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
pAIEIGH, May 1O.--What hap

pA1EIGH. May 1O.--What hap
Mons when boys and girls between
tha aces of ID and Is, who have
Seen working in mills and FAC .
tories are thrown out of work!
no thew become problems and
clutter up the juvenile courts? !;
Or do they 60 back to school and
oct more education?
This could not be determined
heretofore, since when children
of these ages once started to
work, they generally stayed at
work, according to Commissioner
of Labor A. L. Fletcher. But
when the textile code went into
effect in August, 1888, it auto
matically threw out of employ
ment Pill children between the
ages of Id and 16 who had prev
ouslv been certified for work by
the state department Of labor:
Of these 1858 were boys and
ll14 girls. all white.
The department Of labor had a
record If every one of these. SO
in order to see what became of
these 2111 boys and girls who no
longer could work. in the mills,
Commissioner Fletcher decided to
make q survey and get the facts.
The counties selected for the sur
vey were Richmond, Mecklen-
burg, CASTOR, Cabarlus, David
son, Guilford, Forsyth. Rowan,
Aiamance and Durham. Every
child and one parent on the rec
ords from these counties were
visited and interviewed by case
workers and county welfare Of
ficers. Here Is what the survey
showed:
5S.4 per cent of the boys had
returned to school.
1916 per cent Of the girls re-
turned to school.
In the 14-year-old group, 500
of the children went back to
school, while in the 15-year-old
group only As per cent returned
to school,
"Our Investigators undertook
, to find out why the $40 children
did not return to school and
found that 116, or 36.5 per cent
were tired of school and not in
terested," Commissioner Fletcher
said. "They found 81 children
financially unable to attend and
since they were over Ia, the
county would extend no aid. The
remainder had reasons for not
returning to school ranging from
housekeeping for their working
parents to marriage, since six of
those questioned, all girls be-
tween IA and 16 years old had
married."
! In the case of 41S other chill
dren investigated, it was found
that 1874. or 80 per cent, had
worked as learners in mills and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Christianity And Patriotism
By HIGHT {. MOORE

mentsD, so love to man summar-
ICES the Second Table of the Law
(six commandments. Is there
any other commandment greater
than these? Jesus says there Is
not. And our own hearts tell US
that he is RIGHT.
PRACTICE AND PROMOTE
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
IN Good Citizenship Is Up
right. Thou art true" Jesus
was the best citizen earth ever
had. He was true. He was de-
pendable. There was not one
atom of falsitv about him.
(2) Good citizenship Is En-
Hghtened. "Teachest the way of
God" Ignorance in any form is
harmful to the body polite. Ig-
norance of the way of God is dis
astrouS, for it means want OF
character as well as of intelli-
gence.
(3) Good Citizenship Is I'M
partial. "Regardest not the per-
son of man." A government Of
favoriteS means government
also of slaves. All ought to have
equal opportunities. The govern:
ment of God is our model.
(4) Good Citizenship Is Co.
operating. Lawful to give tri-
butte" 1t takes money to run a
government maintaining law and
order. The tax dodger is civic
parasite if not an actual thief.
(5) Good Citizenship Is Test
ed. "Why make We trial of me-"
No ideal state has vet appeared.
Bad citizens are abroad. They
tempt and trouble the good. But
the good emerge as gold is tried
by fire.
(6) Good Citizenship Is Pa
triotic. "The things that are
Caesars" We ought to be more
than taxpayers. To be simply
law-abiding is not enough. We
ought to seek and work for the
good of our country. Sometimes
we must die for it.
GU Good Citizenship Is Con-
scientious. "The things that are
Gods" Caesar has place, but
it is second place. God comes
first. And as we serve God well,
we serve Caesar better.
(8) Good citizenship Is Spirit
ual. Love the Lord" Christian
ity is at the heart of good citi-
zenship. We cannot have a Chris
titan nation unless it is composed
of Christian individuals.
(9) Good Citizenship Is Philan-
thropic. "Love thy neighbor. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

received no pay while the pay of
the other 6S per cent averaged
$3.50 a week.
The workers were careful to
inquire into the juvenile delinqu-
ency in all of the 10 counties in
Guided in the survey. but found
no alarming increase, Commits
sioner Fletcher said. Of the 623
children concerning whom reports
were made, only four were re-
ported as having been before the
juvenile court after having left
their jobs in the mills. Two boys
had broken into a box car, an
other had been caught stealing
merchandise and the fourth had
stolen watch while caddying at
a golf club. But none of these
offenses could be traced to "too
much leisure" Fletcher believes.
81 am not attempting to draw
any conclusions from the facts
and figures arrived at in this
survey" Fletcher said. "But
do think it distinctly encouraging
that 1873 per cent of the chill
dren between the ages of IA and
16 returned to school and that
ID per cent more would have re-
turned to school if they or their
parents had been financially able
to pay school expenses. Nor do
I need to tell any one that a
child Of Ia, Is or 16 years of
age is better off in school than
in any mill, no matter how well
it may be managed"
Many of the more progressive
mill owners and managers now
agree that no one under 16 years
of age should work in the mills
and maintain that they are get
ting better results under the
NRA code prohibiting the work
ing of any one under the age of
1G, Fletcher said.
Zone of the best cotton mill
men in the state told me last
August that the child labor Sec
ton of the cotton textile code
had lifed from his shoulders one
of his heaviest burdens" Fletch.
er said. ale told me that he and
many Of his associates had never
favored the employment of work
erS under 10 years Of ace but
that they had been forced to do
it in order to keep their trained
workers. since if they refused to
employ their children. these fam
lilies would move to some other
mill that would give them work. u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Lady Says CARDUl
Eased Pain In Side

Cardui helped an Oklahoma lady,
as described below, and many
others have been benefited in q
similar way. -. 81 had hurting
In my side every few weeks" writes
Mrs. Bill Stewart, Of Dewar. Okla.
II had heard of Cardui and started
taking it. 1t stopped my hurting
and built up my strength. I took
II bottles and / sure felt better"
Try Cardui for pains, cramps, nervous
ness due to a rundown condition. Thou
sands Of women testify Cardui benefited
them. II II does not benefit YOU, con-
suit O physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Over 900 Of All Cases of Rheu.
matism Are Caused or Ag-
gravated by Excess
Uric Acid

If your trouble is due to such a
cause and 9 times out of 10 it is
just ask Wilson Drug Co. lat
the depot or any modern drug
gist for an eight ounce bottle of
ALLENRU and then, if you are
not satisfied that the above state
ment is true-get your money
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
ANNE CANNON SMITH
IS GRANTED DIVORCE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May 10.
UP).-Anne Cannon Smith, first
wife of the late Smith Reynolds,
tobacco heir who was shot 20
death was granted divorce Tues
dav from her second husband,
F. Brandon Smith, r., on grounds
of general indignities.'
They were married at Blowing
Rock. y. C. Mrs. Smith eStah-
lished q residence here last Feb
ruary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Advertise it or I'd
have to keep il
SWIFTLY THE AGONY OF NElHI
AND RHEUMATISM DEP Arm

back.
ALLENRU is 4 sst, j
speedy-acting liquid ii
dose you take starr, 4
the cause of your pair-I
4S hours you are reaiy 4
again, yet there isn't cr,
any narcotic or opia,e b
This is a fair and gT
we make to you - a !
broadminded man OF vi
suffers can afford to igaf
not get back to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
BRAZIL CONTRACTS FOR
ZEPPELIN II A N C A r

RIO DE JANEIRU, May ~
(UP)-A contract between the
government and the Zeppelin
company. was signed yesterday, in
volving construction of hangar
and mooring mast at Santa Cruz,
near here.
The cost is estimated at $685.
900, and the construction will be
completed within Is months. The
company agrees to make 20 trips
YEARLY to Brazil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
ANSWERS to Previous Questions

SAMUEL ROBBINS BROWN,
~ who established the Christian
Protestant School in China,
brought the first Chinese stu
dents To America. Massachusetts
mSetl its first paper money to pay
The soldiers who served in the war
with Quebec. King opened his
cork factory in Brooklyn in 1850.
II was closed in 1860.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

The Russian system teaches US
the way to make people content
with little. Just see that nobody
has more.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

yesterday to Mr.. and vi
Roosevelt, the son and !
in-law of President RI
Mrs. Roosevelt is n
Miss Ruth Googins, IT,
of Mrs. }. h. GOOgiy1
Worth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

Think of a country without any
philanthropic enterprises what
ever. Who that could get away
would live here? We want to
be where. neighbor love prevails.
= (1O1' Good Citizenship Is Com
~lete. "The whole law-and the
prophets" Here is fullorbed
manhood, inspired by the highest
civic motives, living by the most
correct civic principles, and
struggling toward the noblest
civic ideals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

Robert E. Ezequelle (above) ,
handsome young hairdresser,
whose engagement to pretty Syl-
via Martin, Greenwich Conn.,
heiress, was broken off by the
girls multi-millionaire father,
hasn't entirely given up hope:
"She'll wait for me and l will
wait for her." he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Daughter Born
To E. Roosevelts

FORT WORTH, May, 10. (UP).
A six-pound daughter was born
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
Aching,
Swollen Feet
Moonc'. Emerald Oil Must Do
Aw-y With All Soreness, Swell
ing and Distress "r Your
Money Back

Two or three applications of
Moone's Emerald Or and in fif-
teen minutes the pain and sore.
naSS disappears. A few more ap-,
plications at REGULAR intervals and
the swelling reduces.
And best of all any offensive
odor is gone for good-It's a won
derful formula-this comhinat' on
of essential oils with camphor and
other antiseptics so marvellous
that thousands of bottles are sold
annually.
Wilson Drug Company and
a every good drugs S
guarantees Moone'S En-
erald Oil TO end youl
~ foot troubles or money
49, -- back. tadv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10
DAM CANAL WORK RUSHED

CASPER, Wyo. - (UP).-The
gigantic Casper-Alcova 'construc-
ton activities are being speeded
up in the hope of early compile
ton of the dam. Work has been
started on the main canal, which
will traverse 106 miles in me-
andering fashion. The main ca
nal will head just above the dam
on the west side of the North
Platte river, and terminate SIX
miles north of here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

When was the first tranScOn
iincnral airmail service effect
ed?
Where was the first agriCul.
cultural experiment station in.
stituted?
When were the first U. S.
government bonds issued?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-10

\ refreshing a
"A Chic twins IA 80
6 requires of SO inch fabric plus rs
The
tub silk.
Tt securA PATTERN simple sowing chart model
sketch and mail JULIA LLOYD 1913 pIRK
NUE. NEW YORK, N w. together with II CENTS IN COIN.
a
ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
mo. 1897 and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER
Address your envelope Julia Boyd The Fashion
Bureau 10S Park Avenue. New York. N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
YOUR INCOME
 TAX
Personal Exemptions

In addition to the personal em- emption of $1,000 for single per- sons and $2,500 for married per sons living together and for heads of families, a taxpayer is entitled to a credit of $4O0 for each de- pendent, defined by income tax law and regulations as a person under IS years of age or incapable Of self-support because mentally or physically defective. The term mentally or physically defective" means not only cripples and those mentally defective, but persons in i'll health and the aged.
 In order to be entitled to the $400 credit, the taxpayer must furnish the dependent his or her chief sup port. The credit is based upon ac- tual financial dependency and not mere legal dependency. For exam pie, a father whose children re- ceive half or more of their support from trust fund or other separ- ate source is not entitled to the credit.
 Neither relationship nor residence is a factor in the allowance of the S400 credit for a dependent. The taxpayer and the dependent may be residents of different cities. If husband and wife hotb contrih1,ta to the support of dependent, the S400 credit may be taken by the one contributing the chief support, and may not be divided between them.
 A single person who supports in his home an aged mother is en- titled not only to the S40O credit for dependent, but also to the personal exemption of $250o as the head of family. A widower supporting under similar circum- stances dependent child under l8 years of age also is entitled to the personal exemption of $2,500 IS the head of a family, plus the s4O0 credit for dependent.
 Under the Revenue Act of 1882 both the personal exemption and the credit for dependents are re- luired to be prorated where the status of the taxpayer changed during the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
CHINESE DRAMA IS AT TRACTION
 AZ CAPT OL
Helen Hayes and Ramon Novarro Head Brilliant
 Cast in 'Son-Daughter

Helen Hayes and Ramon Novarro, as Chinese lovers in a terrific dra- ma of Chinatown, are the attrac- ticns at the Capitol Theatre, where The Son-Daughter," Metro-Gold- Wyn-Mayer's Limitation of the David Belasco stage play, is now being seen.
 It is a dramatic romance of Chinese intrigue and plots, of hatchetmen and tongs. the strug- gle of revolutionists against royal ists. and the central episode is that of the Chinese girl who sells her self in the marriage auction to aid her countrymen.
 Spectacle and Color
 Clarence Brown directed the pie ture, and the delft human touch so characteristic of his work add to the effectiveness of the spectacle and color that surround the dra- matic plot.
 Miss Hayes, as Lien Wha, the auctioned bride, enacts one of the most dramatic roles in her career, and does it with her usual bril- liance and effectiveness. Novarro, as the lover who extricates her from the astounding plot, has an- other great role. He plays TO- mantle Chinese prince who fights for the revolution. and, in the smashing climax of the story, rises to heights that recall his work in 'Ben-Hur'.
 Lewis Stone as Father
 An elaborate cast appears. Lewis Stone is the stern but loving Chi nese father, and Warner Gland the sinister Fen Sha. highbinder and gambler. Ralph Morgan appears as the envoy of the Chinese emperor.
 Other brilliant figures in the blend of pomp and spectacle, drama and romance. are Louise Closer Hale, inimitable as the wise Chi nese servant, and H. B. Warner as the revolutionary leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
FIREMEN HOSTS AT 20TH ANNUAL
 DANCE TONIGHT
Preparations Made for Gala Event by Juneau Vol
 unteer Bremen

tonight at Elks' Hall, the Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department will be host to the people oi Juneau and vicinity on the oc- casion of that organizations 28th annual ball. It is as usual the premier event of the community's Lincoln Birthday observance and 8 banner attendance is forecast.
 Bremen spent Sunday and today decorating the big ballroom in the Elks' building and this after noon everything was in readiness for the opening number at 9:3o P. M.
 The history of the department runs much farther back than the beginning of it's nnual dance which occurred about 1906. Away back in 1890. it's bucket brigade subdued blazes that threatened the small community that was perched precariously along the waterfront. Between fires they laid the founda- tions of present-day Juneau and the modernized department that protects local property owners from fire hazards. Included in the dec orations for tonight's dance are several photographs of the early day fire-fighters and their equip ment.
 Music will be furnished tonight by Jimmy Steele and his Revelers. Favors will be distributed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
SAVE THESE DATES

The Ladies Lutheran Aid will have a Goody Sale on Feb. 24 and Dinner on April 12. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
RECIPES SERVE TWELVE
 Salmon Mousse


 Three tablespoons granulated gel atin; two-thirds cup cold water one cup mayonnaise; one-half cup whipped cream; three cups salmon; one cup diced celery; four table spoons chopped green peppers; four tablespoons chopped sweet pickles; one teaspoon salt; one quarter teaspoon paprika; one tab lespoon chopped parsley; one table spoon lemon juice.
 Soak. gelatin and water min utes. Dissolve over hot water and cool until a little thick. Add re- maining ingredients. Pour into a large heart-shaped mold or shallow pan rinsed out in cold water. Set in cold place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce. If sheet mold is used heart shapes can be traced from paper cutter or cut out with heart cut ter.
 Valentine Dessert
 Twelve cake hearts; quart straw berry ice cream; one pint whipped cream; one-third cup sugar; one teaspoon vanilla; cup green candy gum drops.
 Cakes can be baked in individ- ual molds of heart shapes cut from eaked sheet of cake. Arrange cake on doilies, top with portions of ice cream. Mix whipped cream, sugar and vanilla. Spread on top ice cream and sprinkle with chopped candy gum drops. Serve at once.
 Toast hearts can be made by cutting heart shapes from bread and toasting.
 Heart potatoes are made by cut ting heart shapes from and frying in deep hot fat as French fried potatoes.
 Regular biscuit dough is used for the heart biscuits and heart cut ter gives the desired shapes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ADJUDGED GUILTY OF
 CONTEMPT; FINE PAID

WASHINGTON. Fep .12-William P. MacCracken, Hoover's Assistant Secretary of Commerce in Charge Aviation, was today adjudged guilty of contempt of court by Justice D. W. O'Donoghe, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court.
 Previously the Justice ordered the lawyer to show cause why he should not be adjudged a contempt for knowingly and wilfully prac- ticing deception in obtaining a writ of habeas corpus"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

MacCracken insisted he was und- CT arrest Saturday night by Ser geant-at-Arms Jurney of the Sen ate on a contempt citation by the Senate but Jurney denied he ar rested the attorney, that Mac Cracken crashed the door and spent the night with him.
 McCracken elected to pay a $l00 fine as an alternative of serving "A hours in jail on the contempt verdict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
ue. President of the Western Air

hue, President of the Western Air Express; Gilbert L. Givvin. IFS washington representative, and L. M. Brittin, President of the Northwest Airways. All are charg- cd with removing letters from Mac Crackens office while under sub poena of the Senate mail contract investigating committee. The Seil- ae deferred executive deliberations last Saturday until tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
NOW CoNFRoNTs SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12--W J. MacCracken now confronts the Senate on trial for contempt in destroying files in connection with the air mail investigation while the Justice of the District of Co., lumbia Supreme Court granted a second writ of habeas corpus for freedom of the accuesd lawyer. The second writ was not served as the trial recessed until tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
attorney for several large aviation concerns.
 Testimony Completed

The Senate last Saturday com pleted taking testimony in the cases of others accused -of con-
 tempt, who are Harris M. Mans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12

Shop in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
AIR ATTORNEY GIVES HIMSELF
 UP TO ARREST
Surrenders to Senate Ser geant-at-Arm But It Is
 Not Accepted

(Continued rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
VALENTINE TEA

The Martha Society will give a Valentine Tea in the Church Par
 lors on Wednesday, Feb. IA, 100 to 530 PM. The refreshment and dining room committee will royalty entertain you. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
fMENU.S7
 | |HthG DAY
A VALENTINE LUNCHEON
 The Hearty" Menu

Cfeam OI MuShrOOm Soup
 Toast Hearts Salmon Mousse Mayonnaise
 Heart Potatoes Buttered Peas in Heart Timbales Heart Biscuits Currant Hearts Valentine Dessert
 Coffee Red and White Heart Candies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-12
EASTERN STARS

O. E. Stars business meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 13, followed by card tournament. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-16
MANY SELLERS OF
LIQUORS TAKING
AN INVENTORY
DR. DOlan Called on Hotels,
Restaurants and Others
to Obey Law

Waterbury's large group of hotel,
restaurant, package store, club
and tavern owners were busy today
taking inventories of their alco-
holic stocks. They began doing so
upon receipt of letters from Col
lector of Internal Revenue DIR +.
G.. Dolan in which they were no.
titled that they must comply with
the federal law signed January
II, for the purpose of imposing
the ne wtax adopted by the pres
ent session Of congress
The inventories, when taken, will
be held by the various hotel. res
taurant, club. package store and
tavern owners in accordance with
instruction from DR. Dblan until
they receive q form to fl lout.
This form, they were informed,
will be placed in the mails within
a few days.
1t is believed that the stocks of
alcoholic goods in Waterbury,
various places of business will be
quite large when totaled. Under the
new law the government will col
1ect floor taxes on liquors and
wines stocked.
The inventory returns, when
made, must be in triplicate, ac-
cording to DR. Dolan's orders. The
inventories must be as of January
18th. The letter of DR. Dolan re-
ceived by the various local estab-
]ishments is only one of many
that are daily, almost, pouring in
on the proprietors. During the
past week or so they have received
letters from Tax Commissioners
William Hackett for returns on un-
corporated businesses and also
blanks to fill out at the end OF
tho quarter on taxes the state will
demand on gross sales of beer,
wines and liquors.