davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
? THOMAS p. MORGAN
- Fres' Staff Correspondent

|Ec5H.lE, June 15.-(UP).-
.snons for a "new deal" in
s'G political affairs with
r. italy and Nazi Germany
ZIG shoulder to shoulder
s. var were laid yesterday
the first meeting of the
adior apostles of fascism.
|. sler BenitO Mussolini. Wig
\ .Oander Of the Black Shirts,
4. unon Chancellor Adolf Hit
- Brown Shirt emulator, the
',.y Of The Reich's return to
" to insure peace.
!. % picturesque surroundings
n. ANCIENT castle of Pisani at
Stra, the two dictators
ts ssa their pet ideas on how
~ could cooperate to pre-
k,,;;. IN Europe and yet
-. the prestive of their
~ :, !, secrecy surrounded de-
b. ?! :neir conversations.
Ibl. United Press learned on
authority, however, that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
: MORE BLOCKS
ON MAIN ST. TO
HAVE PAVING
Mayor And Council Gel
Results From Letters To
. Jeffress

Contractors at work on the re-
paving of the center of Main
street this morning notified Mayor
A. V. Edwards that they would
move equipment today to the two
blocks of Main street between AL
len street and Second avenue and
that this part of Main street
would also be repaved in the GEN.
ter.
Work of removing the car
tracks and concrete in the center
of the street had been completed
between Seventh avenue and Sec
ond avenue, and contractors had
started laying the concrete base
on this part of the street.
Mayor Edwards and city Off
Gals took the matter of paving
the remainder of the street to Al
len street up with E. B. Jeffress
chairman of the state highway
department.
They were advised by Chair
man Jeffress that "it is highly ad-
visable to rebuild the space occu-
pied by the street car track Tor
this additional two blocks, but the
federal government required that
we set up an allotment to cover
each project which was to be con-
structed. At that time it was estl-
mated that $4,000 would be SUI
ficient to cover the entire cost
The cost of the work between
Seventh and Second avenue, un-
der the contract as let, was Sl9''
700. -.
Mr.. Jeffress added that addi'
tional municipal funds had been
allotted and stated that an effort
would be made to secure add
tional funds for the work here.
Mayor Edwards has not yet
been notified officially, but was
informed by contractors toda!
that the additional work would be
done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
THREE-P0INT
PR0CRAMLAID
bEF0RELAbOR
A. F. L. President Would
Give Congress Time To
Solve Problem
SENATE IN :TANGLE
OVER THIS ACTION

PITTSBURGH, June Is. (UPJ
"A three-point program. offered
steel workers today by President
William Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor will be sub.
mitted to q special workers COM
mittee for consideration and dis
| position, the United Press has
learned.
The special committee Of the
| Amalganated Association of Iron.
Steel and Tin Workers probably
will be named shortly after the
convention reconvenes at $3.50 p.
M, Michael F. Tighe, union pres
ident said.
Green urged at least ten-day
postponement or the strike to en-
able President Roosevelt and con-
I gress an opportunity to evolve
solution.
Three conditions outlined by
Green, which, he said, if accepted
by mill owners would prevent a
strike are:
IA board Of three appointed
by the president to receive com.
plants Of violation Of Section IA
and to mediate differences and act
if necessary;
2.-Employes' right to bargain
collectively and board to have
! athority to order and supervise
elections of company property;
advancement Of each plant
to meet workers or their elected
representatives and settle all dis
putes.
WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)
the Roosevelt administrations
So many objections have arisen
to the Roosevelt administrations
new plan to avert paralyzing
strikes that it's future appeared
highly dubious today.
To President Henry I. Harri-
man of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce it is "a most
dangerous measure; to President
William Green of the American
Federation of Labor it is vague
and "devoid of clarity in purpose,
scope and meaning"
Regular Republicans in the sen,
ate offered score of proposed
changes; some independent Re,
publicans preferred the original
Wagner labor disputes bill, for
] which the new resolution is a sub
stitute.
The bills high spot Is a provl-
sion empowering the president to
appoint boards to hold secret
workers elections for collective
bargaining in industry. But bust
ness conferred its attack on the
section giving the board power to
lay down "such rules as may be
necessary to carry out the provi-
sions of this resolution" Harri-
man said that meant "the sky
would be the limit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
lRNERA UNABLE TO
|EALK FOR 3 WEEKS

YORK, June 15.-(UP)
Fano Camera, defeated world
freight champion will not be
70 walk for at least three
N Dr.. Vincent Fanoni, his
stan said today.
Z ankle is badly swollen and
p will 90 taken today to de-
ns whether any bones are
flmo tore some ligaments
he fell the first time in the
nUnd. That's why he could
n stand up in the following
rs and went several times ~
'oor without being HIT" said
physician disclosed he
sd the match postponed due
patents bad physical con-
out the giant Primo insist
= hCht he held.
anera had a grippe attack
weeks ago and I told him to
u he'd, He disobeyed me,
2, : grippe he has frontal ST.
ne was in no condition for
la'cn, said Fanoni. He said
announced Camera aft" TO
Eapermen because he was SO
E'ed, Camera fearing othey
' would hurt the gate re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
,KIDNAPER OF
THREE IS Held
Was Texas Desperate,
And Murderer Freed By

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 15.-
(UPl.-Three kidnapped Daven-
port, Iowa, men were released
unframed after spending IL hours
in the hands of Texas desperate
who was later captured by police.
The kidnaper was Joe Palmer.
80, fugitive, whose escape from
Eastman Farm at Huntsville,
Tex, was engineered by Clyde
Barrow.
Palmer confessed to the muir
der of Major Crowson, prison
guard slain in the outbreak.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
ELECTRoCUTE NEGRO

RALEIGH, June 15.-UP).-
Ossie Smith, 2O-year-old North
ampton negro, convicted OF the
murder of J. E. Hedgepath. white
farm overseer, was electrocuted
TODAY. He protested his innocence
before he went to his death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15

According to a road map sent
from the highway department
and posted in the courthouse,
work on state highway No. $50
will be stopped at Mill Springs
church pending action by the
Tennessee Valley Authority on
the proposed dam to be built
on the French Broad river.
The map shows highway $50
from the intersection with 191
at Mills River to the county
line. The road runs from the
Haywood road at the Mills
River bridge to Brevard.
Mill Springs church is locat-
ed at the intersection of the
road from Horse Shoe and
highway No. 2S0.
COAL AND ICE TRADE
FEARS ANNIHILATlON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
vIRGINIAN GETS POST

RICHMOND. Va. June 15.-
(UP).-D. Gardiner Tyler, .Jr..
grandson of John Tyler, tenth
president, yesterday was appoint
ed assistant attorney general OF
Virginia. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
PRAYERS ANSWERED

BELLEFONTAIN, o., June Is.
(UP).-Ministers who prayed for
rain here were rewarded the next
morning by a fierce ralnstorm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
|)THER FAILS
10 DISCLOSE
DIVORCE PLAN
LHpown Where She Will
nde In Nevada, She
Declares
|rH BRYAN OWEN
/ COMES INTO ESTATE

|pgyO New. June 15.-(UP).
,,-,ri divorce in the nations
!. t,miIv since President Roose-
/. ,aok office impended today.
| ~, Roosevelt Dali. only
|, Roosevelt left Washington
f+,,,.r Of the President and
- for Reno to establish
t5,,ce preparatory to divorc-
| curtis Dali. New York and
Iago broker.
FL a little more than a year
Elliott Roosevelt, their Sec
nr, ven. to Nevada t % d.
!, his wife. the former Eliza
bonner Of Philadelphia, and
-rried a short time later 20
Cs,gins, of Texas.
TsEINGTON, June Is. (UP)
h. Roosevelt refused to COM
non the trip of her daugh-
b ysyada except to say that
Dali and children had gone.
al she didn't know where
y1ia Mrs. Dali intended to
as she had not decided
t1e left,
fyDON. June 15.-(UP).-
trsry court today ordered
Edme Owen to transfer to
Ruth Bryan Owen, United
s minister to Denmark, \
Eshiri share in the Marakona
and rubber estate in Ceylon.
Ior Reginald Owen, late hus-
! Of Ruth Bryan Owen, trans
hi the estate in 1921 to Sir
EGore Owen. husband of Lady
bee Before his death Sir
Fpiore wrote a letter assuring
r Reginald he'd return a one
: share To him. A suit was
-ga, against Lady Edmee as
Fz.or Of the estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
WEATHER

ally fair tonight; possible
Isn' ,bunIershO~ers Saturday
III, rnIe change in temporal
.hh h''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
GOOD AFTERNOON

Ultimately. says . scientist
well lose the use Of our fingers
and thumbs. How terrible tor
! the hitch-hiker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-15
COAL AND ICE TRADE
FEARS ANNIHILATlON

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

MIN TO VIII
Mr.. Mossman Is q member OF the
Federal-State Relief Committee. and
has been active in helping guide the
relief activities successfully He Is z
warE supporter of the Roosevelt
policies, and q personal friend OF the
President
In his campaign for County At
torney. Mr.. Mossman makes il plain
that he viii be controlled By no eli
que OF faction, and that he has no
enemies to punish or friends to re-
ward" 81 have always felt that the
office Of County Attornsy is one Of
the most important in Douglas
County" he says at IS also the Of
flee Of al the county offices where
the peoples intarests are most at
stake. and most easily the prey Of
designing impostsrs and sinister IN
Huences. I would change the pres
ent policy OF that office consider
ably
The Mossman for County Attorney
Headquarters have been established
IN suite No 8 OF the Wead Building,
18th and Farnam Street. and al
friends are welcome
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

he went out TO see If he could find any
policemen. Not being successful in
locating any police OF oath street he
returned to the Cafe and demanded
to be permitted to use the phone a
gain. by this time the police arrived
in answer TO the call. There were
only two policemen that answered the
call Mr.. Hunter stated that two
policemen vas not enough, ne wanted
a wagon load Of them. The police
men asked him what his trouble was
after he had Attempted to start out
and look up some more policemen 1t
was found out that Mr.. Roy Hunter
intoxicated. and was not aware
of what he was doing. He and his
brother also Lloyd Hunter, the band
master of the Hunters Sernaders-
W re taken TO the police station. In
some kind Of unsatisfied alienation,
both brothers were locked up. but
was released later on a $50. 90 cash
bond, and at the trial they were fined
SO and cost and given a 10 day
suspended sentence.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
WINS $500 CLAIM BE
FORE OHIO STATE IN
DUSTRIAL COMMISSION

CLEVELAND, O-tCNS)-Mrs-
Cole Jackson, Of Bastop Louisiana.
through her attorney, Frank Lyons.
Of this city, has ben awarded q
claim Of $500 for the injury and
death of her son. Perkins jackson.
The injured son died as the result Of
being struck on the head while work
ing for the Gilchristi Construction
company of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

admires. Satisfaction guaranteed or your
money back Get Godefruy's Larieuss
French Hair Colcrfng at your favorfte deal
er's today, or send Ills tstanps OK post
Office money orderb for full ise bottle d.
rect 70 Godetroy Mfg. Co.. s5o6 Olive 81,
St Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Senator Kean of New Jer-
sey Favors Anti-Lynching
Legislation

NEWARK, n. J. July 6-(CNS)-
Il don't rare whose bill it is, but
some kind of an anti-lynching law is
necessary TO end the brutal practice
Of lynehing," stated Senator Hamil-
ton F. Kean, of this State. in a
speech here last Saturday. The Sen
ator made the foregoing statement
after explaining how his bill was
side tracked by the Judiciary Com
mittee of the S-nate. following its
introduction at the opening of Con
gress-
Il went TO two OF the leading
Numbers OF the Bar to get them to
draft q rigid anti-lynching law that
would give the Attorney General the
power to send secret service men to
any place where q lynching occurred
and TO gather the evidence for the
prosecution of the lyRchers- The
Democrats side tracked my bill and
they proceeded to kill the Wagner
Costigan bill in the committee which
they control
Il say TO you as an American
citizen and a believer in fair play,
that an anti-lynching bill viii not be
passed as long as the southern Demo
cratic members control the govern
ment- Thsy r opposed to the inter
est Of the colored citizens and have
great influence in places where most
Of the lynchings occur"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

juries, Tuesday July 3, when the car
she was driving ran into a true.
Miss Bel was driving, with five
ball players IN her ear, when she hit
the truck Of Mr.. r. A. Ramey of
4513 Fonten5lle Blvd. Mr.. Ramey
not injured, not even his glasses
were broken The accident happened
at 18th and Nicholas SITS. Mr.. Ram
ey was turning the corner st 18th
and as ne turned he slowed down.
when he was struck from behind BY
Miss Bells car, Tuning the truck
upside down. He crawied out from
the wreck without q scratch.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
SUFFERING FOLLOWS SIN
By R. A. Adams

Dy n n Au6INS
(For The Literary Service Bureaul
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07


(For The Literary Service Bureaul
While "Stolen sweets you may enjoy"
Your APPETITE perchance may cloy,
Remember, ere you this begin.
That suffring always fellows sin.
In weakness you may go astray,
The tempter's subtle voice obey,
But twill be, IS has ever been.
That suffering viii follow sin
F-uit growing on forbidden trees,
May serve the appetite to please,
And plaudits bounteous may win,
But suff.ring still viii follow sin.
So, it were well warning to take,
Paths Of unrighteousness forsake,
II easa and comfort you would win,
For suffring always follows sin.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

live that you could get away once
in a while and here's what we're
| goin' to do
"WeIl ordered vacations, like
charity begin right at home We're
going to live outdoors. eat and sleep
outdoors this summer and here's how
we're going to do It. We been wantin'
q screened in po-ch ver since we've
been married and now ware going
to get it. it won't cost anything Ike
what q vacation away from home
would and once we get it well have
it ready for all the years ahead
Mother was right 1t didn't cost
very much and it didn't take very
long to transform that big. roomy
front porch into an outdoor living
o Everyone who came into it
said "UM and all and OH how lovely
It was.
ooAAS ? Always nanny d. 1AAluS Up
things She and Marybell became the
proud possessors Of cans OF paint
and brushes Even Bobby insisted on
helping with the job The whole
family owe night became color mind
ed It took a lot Of persuasion on
Jenny's part to keep her assistants
from indulging in too radical a Owe
lopment of their ideas When it came
to painting the back Of the porch
swing cerise and the inside orange
and one end of the window boxes blue
and the other pink she drew the line
Some folks dislike the smell of paint
but my family don't They just seem
to revel in t.
I'm not saying Just how I felt
about the mates but l tried to bear
it all bravely- Everyone was doing
their best to produce the porch beau
tful- Why should l hamper them? l
didn't and before long we had a
FSA@~A u piazza u HOHSfL Il was
they used to speak of the porches in
the Victorian era, which had no equal
any where up and down the street
And then q funny thing happened
So many of our neighbors with whom
We had had only a speaking acquaint-
ance would stop for a momen to ad-
mire, TO congratulate. We'd ask them
in They'd drop into our comfortable
old rockers, so gay in their new
adornment and they'd larry a while.
Ii the day was warm and they were
tired they'd stay eve longer than
they had planned Before we realized
1t our home vas becoming the mag
net which attracted the people Of the
n~eighborhood. In the experience we
were learning to understand and ap-
Freciate each other.
Yes You say. but you started
out to tell US about our vacation.
Where did that come in Well I want
to tell you we had one of the finest
vacations imaginable.
Because Of Jenny's suggestion l
did manage to get q day off now and
then and what did we do? Why we
packed the whole family into the
faithful old bus and journeyed out TO
the Platte, where we found the shady
nook we'd dreamed Of and the sandy
beech where the children could wade,
and the quiet, sequestered spot
where the fish bit as only good fish
do and when we'd return home at
night tired but happy there was no
need of sleeping in hot bedrooms, for
IN our screened IN porch built be-
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

meath the whispering leaves Of the
old maple we'd fall asleep to awake
with the dawn. hearalded by the bird
calls Of a feathered orchestra that
never struck a Ease note
See America hrst-yes, but take
your next vacation on your front
porch
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
HUNTER
BREAK IN JAIL

Saturday June 80, Roy Hunter came
into the Mason Cafe and asked for
the privilege TO use the phone to
call the police. He was granted his
request, seemingly the law did not
come fast enough to suit him, and
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Robert Smith. candidate for the IT.
5. Senate on the Republican ticket in
the Primary Election on August a.
Watch next weeks issue for the be-
ginning of a series Of Robert Smiths
platform, which he wishes to acquaint
his many friends with, for their con-
structive criticism.
Political Advertisement
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
BELL
IN ACCIDENT

Miss Dorothea Bell, 16, the popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Ball, Of 2425 Ohio St. escaped in
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
MOSSMAN FOR COUNTY ATTY,
CLUBS OPENS CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS

Harland l. Mossman, the well
known Omaha lawyer is making a
vigorous campaign for the dsmocra-
Evening star., 1934-10-25
BY BARBARA BELL

ARGE women with figure prob
lens often complain to us how
bored they are with the usual
- run of matronly fashions. AS
change from the f1attering,
but overworked surplice, we are Civ
ing them a dress today that follows the
f1attering policy of the unbelted mode.
Many designers look to this treat
ment for their sure-fire successes.
when dealing with the heavier type
Of figure.
The results in this particular dress
are slenderizing enough to satisfy the
hardest and gravest of style scouts.
The front panel. diverted from its
natural lines, gives the skirt an ap-
pearance of slim chic. The waist
line nipS in to the figure at normal
and the bodice has that close-to-t the
ribs look the new clothes have.
An attractively styled sleeve does
wonders in celebrating the general
tone of this dress, and giving 1t a
gala expression. Sleeves mean so
much, this season, especially in ma
tronly frocks, which require trinity
fitted wristlines and plenty of elbow
room. Today's model is at its best IN
sheer black wool with white or egg
shell satin in the revers and bow.
This pattern can be adapted to
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Jellied Veal.

Place 2la pounds from a leg Of
veal in a kettle and cover with hot
water. Add one teaSpoonful Of salt
and a little pepper. Cover and SIM
mer until the meat is very tender.
Remove the meat and boil the broth
until about two cupfuls remain. Cut
the meat in small pieces and mix with
one tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Place a row of overlapping slices Of
hard-cooked eggs down the center Of
a loaf pan and arrange few strips
of pimiento on either side. Spread
the meat over this and press care
fully in the pan. Slice more eggs
over this and pour the liquid over
all. You will need about four hard
cooked eggs in all. Put in the re-
frigerator until set. This is good
for supper with hot rolls, salad and
hot chocolate.
Evening star., 1934-10-25
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Green Winged Teal.

s THIS is duck hunting time,
~ you will want to see how
~ many of them you can iden-
4 a tify-and the teals roam
North America at large. The
green and blue winged teals are the
smallest members of the duck tribe.
Their speed makes up for their small
size. however. They break all flight
records in their family, and I am
sure you will be interested ir their
family life.
The green winged teal is considered
the hanosomeSt member of his tribe.
only by the merganser. He is also
a fast walker-an achievement over
his waddling and ambling cousins.
Great numbers of these diminutive,
charmingly colored fellows arrive very
early In the Spring. They have spent
their Winter in the frequent water
courses south from Virginia and Kan
saS to Cuba, Honduras and Mexico.
These travellers are following their
food supply-wild oats in the West,
rice in the South, though they have
a weakness for spoiled salmon and
other foods that make their flesh
anything but acceptable in flavor.
The fresh-water lakes and ponds
of the interior supply them with wild
celery, rice, grass seeds and sedges.
Later they enjoy tadpoles and insects.
In countless thousands they go in
compact formation to the South.
Overhead the wind, whistling through
their wings, gives out a reed-like
sound that is most attractive. There
were, at one time, so many Of these
tourists that they formed cloud-like
Evening star., 1934-10-25

groups as they passed to and fro on
their trips.
During the Summer the brakes
dress up. They are fine looking dan
dies, letting their wives do all the
work and take care of the children
This is not all these lazy husbands
are guilty Of. They take the trip
South ahead Of their families, letting
them find the way as best they can.
In the Spring-that is another
story. Very gallant, courteous and
charming suitors try to- impress the
green teal maidenS. Try to see one
this coming Spring. The suitor swimS
gaily about the demure damsel, call
ing softly to her, words of love and
devotion His promises are poured
forth in tender whistling notes-and
she believes him. The past has been
forgotten, or in these happy. courting
days she is too thrilled to let it i'm
press her. Or has she entirely for
gotten that her father did nothing to
help her mother when she was one of
a small, helpless brood?
In fact, does she even remember
that the handsomely clad loater ever
contributed anything whatever to the
support of his family? All is a rosy
dream now. and the future must take
care of itself.
In all too short time she finds
herself alone and must build the
nursery. She becomes a paragon of
virtue She builds a comfortable
bassinet near the water. AS a good
walker, she is not so concerned as her
cousins about being so close to it.
About the latter part of May Gin
North Dakota about the twentieth)
she deposits to 16 creamy buff eggs.
These she keeps warm and leaves
them only long enough to take her
bath. exercise. and get her food. Her
babies have to be fed, of course, and
think of the number of times she
must "tip-up" in order to get enough
food for this size family-friend hus-
band being very scarce at this time.
These beautiful ducks are easily
caught by decoys. This would indi-
cate gullibility on their part. Even
when one or more of their number
has been shot, they return to the
decoy. This habit is one reason for
the great numbers being killed. Then
again, the sandy fats appeal to them
as wonderful places for a sun bath.
During the warmest part of the day,
f1ocks of them may be seen making
their toilet. Dozens OF them are
picked off by hunters.
Some are a little wiser than others,
and seek seclusion among the tall
sedges and cattails until twilight. In
the west you may come upon a
mother and her happy children dur
ing harvest time, as they pick up
wheat, oats and corn in the fields and
they are later found hunting for the
wild grapes and acorns.
By Autumn, they are plump, self
supporting youngsters, and accompany
their mother to the South.
(Copyright 1934)