davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

one not a member of the associa-
ton.
Special assistant to the attor-
ney general, Frank K. Nebeker,
in charge of the governments
case, objected to the line of ex'
animation at one time, saying
"The Amalgamated is not on trial
in this case"
81 think what the company was
asked to recognize is something
that is a matter that we are here
considering, among Others" said
Judge Nields, overruling the OBJ
lection. ...,-.
Reed also elected from the wit
ness the fact that he had been &C.
tive in negotiating settlement
of labor troubles before the Weir
ton strike while he was president
of a Weirton Amalgamated lodge
Defense attorneys counted this
important, although Long insisted
he was acting only as an indi-
vidual. One of the issues in the
case has been whether Weirton re-
fused to recognize Amalgamated
officials as representatives of en-
ployes who were members of the
Amalgamated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

for a reducing diet, being low in
calory content.
Raw oysters are almost as cas-
lily digested as raw eggs and are
an exceedingly nutritious food to
serve to invalids. Steamed, bak-
ed and in plain stew they offer
appetizing variety for children
and persons in i'll health.
Don't Look Too Long
The digestibility of cooked 0ys-
ters depends largely on the care
used in cooking. They contain
an albuminous substance that
must be cooked at a low tempera-
ture. Excessive heat and an over
long cooking period will make
them tough and leathery and con-
sequentiy hard to digest.
There are innumerable invit-
ing ways Of serving them that re-
quire little time and work.
AS cocktails they make popular
beginnings for winter dinners
All the hot dishes. are desirable
lot supper parties.
Oyster salads are splendid for
luncheon and evening refresh
ments when a hot dish is not
wanted. They can be prepared In
several ways. A combination with
grape fruit sections and shredded
green pepper served with French
dressing is delicious. Mariaate
the oysters and frnit separately in
French dressing for an hour be-
fore serving. Cooked oysters are
combined with celery and Mayor
naise in another good salad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

Later it developed that thousands
were killed. What news shark
l was" =.
Sam is adapting George AIDES
"The County Chairman" for Will
Rogers next picture.
"Baby Marie" Osborne, a child
star many years ago, now is Gin
ger Rogers Standin. Prosperity
note-Warners will construct four
new sound stages at cost of
100000. Gen. Theodore Tu of
the Chinese Nationalist army is
here to- okay "The Good Earth"
.. .Jedda Goudal may make a
comeback in "White Cockatoo"
:. al Jolson will team with his
wife, Ruby Keller, in Casino de
Paree". Warren E. Fuller, a
vice president of the Chicago, ur-
lington & Quincy railroad, is
playing a part in "Silver Streak"
He came to the coast with the
streamline train and was impress
ed into greasepaint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
CHAPLIN BACK
At film WORK
His Next Production Will
Have Sound But Will
Not Be Talkie p
BvLEICESTER WAGNER
United Press Hollywood
Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5. (UP)-
After three and a half years Of
inactivity, Charlie Chaplin is
ready to start production next
week on his next picture with
sound but no talk.
Paulette Stoddard, Chaplin's
constant companion, and possibly
his wife-to-be, will make her debut
as a screen star in this film, as
vet untitled. Henry Bergman, who
has appeared in all of the Chaplin
films for the past Is years. will
be conspicuously cast. The balance
of the performers have not been
selected.
There will be no dialogue in
the usual accepted form, but novel
sound effects have been devised,
with a special musical score, the
main themes of which will be ia
ken from Chaplin's own compost
tions created for the picture.
For the first time in his long ca
reer, Chaplin will shoot from a
completed script on which he has
worked without interruption for
Is months. In the past, Charlie
has "shot from the cuff"-in 9TH
er words, he built up situations
as he went along, then hooked
them together.
Carter de Haven-you remem-
Der him as an actor-is Charles
assistant director. He and Berg
man have collaborated on the
script.
Charlie hopes to have the pic
ture released in January, 1885.
Sam Hellmann, who writes those
funny yarns, yet looks like an un-
dertaker, recalls with delight his
experiences as a reporter and edi-
tor.
"After leaving college, step
ped into a job as managing editor,
city editor, reporter and office
boy in Tucson, Ariz.. paper. was
greener than a seasick Irishman,"
Hellmann recalled.
"That was in 1906. / got my
wire news from Los Angeles via
Western Union "a $50 word
pony or skeletonized review of
world news. One day I got an
item which read: New York
Harry K. Thaw shot killed Stan.
ford White, architect, on roof
Madison Square Garden last
night
"The name of Thaw or White
meant nothing to me. put a small
one-line head on it and forgot it.
That was, until saw the opposi-
ton paper. It's editor was a for
mer New York newspaperman. He
knew the ms and outs of the
Thaw-White case, and his paper
had the front page plastered with
the big scandal.
Another time I passed up a
news report on a volcanic erup-
ton at Messina as unimportant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Officers Recover
High Explosive
Stolen This Week
Belief Theft by Military
Spies for Foreign Coun-
try Abandoned

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 5.
(UP).-Police of Stratford sub
urb last night found 10 cans of
"polnor' - powerful explosive
powder stolen this week from the
powder camp of the Remington
Arms Co., near Bridgeport-and
the whole countryside rested
easier.
The explosive had been de-
scribed as powerful enough to
devastate an area equal to that
of a small city. A jar would have
caused it to let go.
Motive for the theft remained
a mystery. A theory it might have
been stolen by military spies of a
foreign power was discarded.
Police Chief VIM. B. Nichols
and Sergt. Fred Albright, who
had searched for the deadly tins
since they disappeared Tuesday,
stumbled on the there's cache in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
F1A5 SISTER MARYSI
I@N KITCHEN
By MARY T.. UAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

NOW that the oyster Is back
" with US for another season, 1
have busted o., Alice in Wonder
land to enjoy again Lewis Car
rolls delightful eulogy Of oyster
eating presented in the Walrus
ana the Carpenter verses.
Unless you've refreshed your
memory on the point, you prob
ably won't recall that the verses
include one of the simplest recipes
for oyster cocktail:
"a loaf OF bread, the Walrus
said,
Is what we chiefly need;
Pepper and vinegar besides
Are very good indeed"
The modern version of the rec
ipe substitutes tabasco for pepper
and lemon juice for vinegar
ana oyster crackers for the bread;
but even the Walrus would have
admitted an Improvement.
OF course, most OF us aren't 60
ing 70 get our oysters as fresh
as the Walrus, whose pied piper
tactics lured the succulent BIZ
valves from the security Of the
oyster bed to his banquet table
on the beach.
= Half shells for All
And in many parts OF the coun.
try, you won't be able to eat then
Jut of the shell, unless, as is wide
ly bractieed, you obtain suppl,
OF shells on which you place thu
sheIled oysters Of commerce fol
serving.
Although long recognized a.
an easily digested source of pro
tein, their high water conten
makes them an expensive sourc,
of energy. Today they are val
ued as sources Of iodine and com
pare faYoraBly with eggs a
sources OF iron. They are rich II
Vitamins B and d, good in vita
Minis A and c, and contain som
yitamin G. These properties aioni
with their easy digestibility max
them an important food for grow
Ing children.
Also tney are a splendid foo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

feated an opponent who charged
him with opposition to "New
DeaP' policies.
The office of Democratic Ma
tional committeeman. held by
Major John S. Cohen, Atlanta
publisher, was declared vacant by
the convention which named Ray
burn G. Clay, Atlanta banker to
the post. Major Cohen, who op-
posed denomination of Governor
Talmadge, declared he would not
vacate the post, however. Off
Gals of the National committee in
Washington pointed out that de-
spite the action here Maj. Cohen
would continue in office for two
years under party rules which
provide for the election of ma
tional committeeman at the ma
tional convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
FARLEY SAYS MEMBERS
EXCEEDED AUTHORITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (UP).
The Georgia State Democratic
committee has no power to re-
move Major John S. Cohen, At
lanta publisher from the party's
national committee, Postmaster
General James A. Farley said
yesterday.
Informed that the state COM
mittee had adopted a resolution
ousting Cohen and naming a sue
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Hprline an Old Game

Hurting dates back to the times
when Gaelic athletes engaged In
contests before Queen Tailte and
her court, on the plains Of Tara.
The game Is said to he the first of
all games played with bali and
stick. Baseball, hockey, and all
similar sports have developed out OF
hurting, but the old game itself Is
Just as exciting as its modern off
spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
By Wl]ias

a woodland which earle, ,
been combed by a small ann
men hired to look for the niisY
containers.
Eight of the rubber lined y
contact with metal would a,
TIE explosive to detonate-r.
found under a stone. They j
been wrapped in buray, h
other cans were concealed il
hole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
SOVIET USING HUGE Plan

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-(lPi-l
largest commercial airpm to q,
crate in the Soviet Unir lsmt
has been placed in serM nj
Moscow-Berlin line. II has ,sel
modations for II persons, 1, ?
cial smoking room and a livs.a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
Old Church in Washin gton

The cornerstone of st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal church in
Washington, d. c., was laid in 1911
and the first services were held In
1916. The church has been changed
from time to time, but In 1919 un-
derwent a careful restoration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
TOmO-Ow's Menu
BR E A = F AS T:

B R E A = F AS T: Baked
pears, cereal. cream, waffles
with syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Oyster curry
in rice border, bran and raj
sin bread, carrot sticks,
grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Shepherds pie,
cauliflower in cream sauce.
beet and celery salad, fruit
jelly with whipped cream, CO.
coanut layer cake, milk, cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

cessor, the national committee
chairman said the incumbent was
elected to a four-year term and
that he could not be so replaced.
"No state committee can do
this" he explained. "All they can
do is make recommendation to
the national committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
G 6 6

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose l
Checks Malaria in 3 days,
first day, Headaches or Nsan'
in 80 minuteL
Fine Laxative and TOus
Most Speedy Remedies Know
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05


GEORGIA Democrats yesterday as
sailed some phases of President
Roosevplt's "New Deal"
A platform adopted by the
Stat Democratic convention in
Guided:
l. Demand for a speedy termi-
nation" of the "periOd of expert
mentation in national government
tai affairs
2. Condemnation of "any pol
icy of government which domi-
mates and completes with private
business. :"
3. Disapproval of the growing
tendency toward di' erting the
original purposes of the Constitu-
tion ~ fit occasions of the mo-
ment."
1. Demand for abolition of
"that experiment called the pro-
ceSsing tax" on agricultural COM
modities.
5. Demand for rigid economy
in the national government and
an Immediate cessation of the
orgy of money spending
Cordial greetings" were ex-
tended to President Roosevelt by
the convention which reiterated
its pride that he has denominated
himself a 'part-time citizen OF
Georgia, so becoming one of US. y
The convention affirmed the
nomination for reelection of Gov
Eugene Talmadge, who in the re,
cent primary overwhelmingly de,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
90, DRIVES OWN CAR ALONE

SANDUSKY, O., Oct. 5. (UP)
Eli Pence, 92-year-old Civil war
veteran, drove his own automo-
bile, unaccompanied, when he
came here to visit several COM
rades at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors home. His home is in St.
Paris, o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

Copyright, 1884, News Syndicate
Co., from Acme)
This small piece of board is one
of the major clews that fighters
the net around Bruno Haupt-
mann, Lindbergh kidnap suspect.
Cleverly fitted over a door in a
closet in Hauptmann's home, the
board bore smudged letters and
figures giving the street address,
2970 Decatur avenue, and Etele-
phone number, Sedgwick 3-7154,
of "Jafsie."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

Overriding their own presiding
officer, Bishop Ernest G. Richard
son (shown) of Philadelphia, del
egates to the New Jersey annual
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church telegraphed to Pres
ident Roosevelt an apology for
being quoted as involved in criti-
cism of yourself and your family"
in connection with holiday So
cial function at the White House.
The conference overwhelmingly
defeated proposal to censure
President and Mrs. Roosevelt for
an alleged hilarious Christmas
beer-drinking party" even though
Bishop Richardson had expressed
his belief in the story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05
CEORCIANS IN
CONVENTION
HIT new deal
Gust Democratic Chair
man; Farley Saws They
Exceeded Authority

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-CUP).-
Major John S. Cohen, Atlanta,
publisher, Georgia Democratic ma
tional committeeman, refused to-
dav to surrender his post backed
bv National Chairman James A.
Farley. who said the state demo-
ratio convention had no right to
declare the place vacant yester-
dav.
Ryburn G.. CLAY, Atlanta bank
or. named to succeed Cohen. has
announced his acceptance. Cohen
charged he was ousted by a hand
picked convention because he OPP
posed Governor Eugene Talmadge
in the recent campaign.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-05

Among the things that have
that effect are a lick on the head,
panic, rage, love and enthusiasm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
SEASON FOR
GAME NEARING
END IN N. e,

,Raleigh-With the hunting sea-
sons rapidly coming to a close,
North Carolina gunners and fol-
lowers of the hounds are arrang-
ing to get in their final trips afield.
The season already has closed
throughout the state for water
fowl, deer and squirrels.
Devotees of the chase have I'm.
til January 81 to follow the hounds
in pursuit Of opossums and rae
coons. Although the season for
bear has closed in the western and
central zones, there is no closed
season ON this game in the eastern
zone. -
While the main seasons on up
land game, including quail, wild
turkeys and rabbits already has
expired in the western zone hunt
ers have until February 20 in the
central zone and February l in the
zone to pursue these sports.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Status of State
Treasury Given

Raleigh-With a cash overdraft
$2,761,290.32 in the general
and a cash balance of S.
655,255.57 in the highway and
other special funds, the state treas
ury had a balance of $2,S93,965.25
in free cash at the end of the cal
endar year, December 81, 1888, &C
cording to the combined statement
of the auditor and treasurer, made
public by the budget bureau.
Starting the month with a cash
overdraft of $1,07S,714.07, the
general fund collected only $685.
o7s.54 leaving only $354,564.47
while the months expenditure.
were $3,o15,e54.7e, (leaving thu
overdraft of $2,761,29o.32). Ir
the highway fund the month wa,
started with a balance of 1885,.
291.13 and receipts for the month
were $7,31S366.52, giving $14,.
544,657.65, from which disburse.
ments of S~,SS9,402.OS were made
leaving the $5,655,255.57. In tn,
six months since July l genera
funds collections have reached $I3,.
o26,s6s.e4 and highway fund col.
lections $21,117,S64.es.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Woodson May Run
If Doughton Quits

Announcements has been made
by Walter Woodson, local attorney,
that he will positively not oppose
Representative R. L. Doughton in
the event the latter decides to run
for reelection; however, in case MIR.
Doughton decides to run for gov
ernor of the state or accepts the call
of the tariff commission, it is like
ly that Mr.. Woodson will toss his
hat in the race for congressman,
from this district.
1t has been suggested also that
Zeb Vance Long of Staresville state
solicitor, and Tam c. Bowie Of
West Jefferson, veteran member of
the North Carolina General As
sembly, might be candidates fer
Mr.. Doughton's seat in congress.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Help Furnish !
Blankets For
Welfare Work
Carolina Mills of Spray Get Tbs
Largest Portion. :
-
CHATHAM SELLS $4,000
LeaksuiHe Company to Supply
$1,000 and Cannon Mills -
$4,000 !,

The Federal Surplus Relief COR
poration has purchased 100000
cotton blankets from - companies
operating cotton mills in New Eng
land and the south. !.
The blankets are to be distribv
uted to needy persons on the re-,
lief rolls throughout the country.
The prices range, it was stated
at the c~orp1pation offices, from
SO cents to $1.29 a blanket.
The largest contract went to the
Nashua Manufacturing company
of Boston, which received an order
for PA 900 blankets, and the sec
ond largest to the Carolina Cotton
and Wooden Mills of Spray, which
will supply $4,000. The Chat.
ham Manufacturing company of
Winston-Salem will provide $780,
900.
Other contracts awarded Were:
Southeastern Cottons, Inc, New
York, $4,000 blankets; Cannon
Mills, Inc, New York, 39,00e;.
Leaksville Wooden Mills, Inc,
Charlotte, 65,0O0; Whittingtot.
Manufacturing company Boston,
$4,000; W. S. Libby & company,
Inc, New York, 10000; Clarence
Whitman & sons, Inc, New York.
$4,000; Pepperell Manufacturing
company, New York, 1850;
Gone Export and Commission CONF
pany, New York, 1880; and M.
Silverman & Son, Inc, Philadelphia,
a 1000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Stagger System Is
Ordered For CWA

Raleigh-The "stagger system
in CWA projects in towns of $500
or less has been authorized by the
national CWA authorities in in
struction received by Mrs. Thomas
70'Berry, North Carolina admin
istrator. This plan has been
sought by, but is still denied to
larger towns and cities on the
theory that it costs more to live in
the larger units, yer though there
are many not so employed.
The instructions provide that
projects that are waiting for the
quota to complete projects on which
they are at work may be started by
Others unemployed and a cutting
down on the hours of the projects
generally. For instance, if a
county has a quota of 500 all at
work on projects approved, then
additional men may be put to work
on waiting projects. The hours Of
work for individuals may be cut
down from so hours a week to IS
or Is or any other number of
hours above IS a week. A check
up shows that the ratio of workers
under the new plan will be about
900 instead of an earlier 500, and
the hours will u 16 to II a
week, instead of the earlier so
hours. Thus, in rural and small
town areas, the numbers of work
ers will be increased, but the hours
per worker and likewise the in
comes, will be reduced.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
President Seeks
New Money Power
Would Manage Nations Currenc.
Through Revising Gold In
Dollar.

Washington-President Roose-
Welt turned to congress for new
powers to manage the nations cur
rency through revaluing the gold
dollar-probably around 50 cents
at the outset.
The calling into the treasury Of
all outstanding monetary gold
aggregating more than $9,50o,o0o
was the first step planned by Mr..
Roosevelt.
Under present law he is limited
to a SO per cent reduction in any
cut of the gold content of the dol
lar he deems wise.
In his act the president did not
actually devalue the dollar, saying
because of world uncertainties ]
do not believe it desirable in the
public interest that an exact value
be now fixed"
1.-THE president is authorized
by present legislation to fix the
lower limit of permissible revalu-
alton At SO per cent he added.
Careful study leads me to believe
that any re%valuation at more than
90 per cent of the present statutory
value would not be in the public
interest,"
The president said he wanted the
government to get any dollar profit
resulting from cutting the gold
content and proposed that out of
such profits the government set up
81, 600 ,o0o,o 900 fund for pur.
chases and sales of gold in the for
eign exchange.
In the special message to con-
gress he made it clear he was hold
ing to his commodity" plans
speaking of a future dollar backed
by gold "of such weight and fine.
ness as may be established from
time to time"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
Presidents Mother Buys
First Box For Birthday Ball

New York, Jan l9-Mrs. James.
Roosevelt, mother of the President,
today purchased the first box to be
sold for the Birthday Ball for the
President, to be held in the Wal
dorf-Astoria on the night of Jan.
80 as one of the chain of balls which
take place in every city and town
in the United States on that night,
for the benefit of the Warm Springs
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
A permanent endowment will be
created for the extension of the
crusade against the disease.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19

Mrs. Roosevelt telephoned the
headquarters of the National Com
mittee in the Waldorf this morning
to acknowledge receipt in her
morning mail Of an invitation to
serve as a patroncss for the bali.
'T'd love to be a patroness," said
Mrs. Roosevelt, ''and / want to en-
gage the first tier box, too. After
all, it is my sons birthday, and l
am extremely interested in the
splendid work of Warm Springs
Foundation"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
BIG BLAMED

A kindly old gentleman was
walking down the street when he
saw a small boy crying. "Whar
is the matter, my little MANI" he
asked. "Are you lost?"
Yes" sobbed the boy, "but I
suppose it's my fault. 1 ought to
have known better than to conx
out with my big brother-he's al
ways losing something"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-01-19
GOOD
MORNING

The hen is immortal-her. son
will never set!
Old lady: ] wouldn't cry like
that my little man.
Boy: Cry as you damn please,
this is my way.
Customer: Whats wrong with
these eggs?"
Waitress: Don't ask me, l only
laid the table"
She was a seamstress' daughter
but she never made a slip.
The Flea-Now, I'll hide on you.
The Pup-Get out, this is my
hide.
She: Say something soft and
sweet to me, dearest.
He: Lemon custard pie.
Then there was the undertaken
who when he put ten collins in a
truck sighed: "Not a coffin, a
carload!"
II hereby fine you SIS for pick
ing pockets
'Your honor, l only have $15.''I
Officer turn the prisoner loose
in the crowd until he gets the other
So"
THE time will come" thunder
ed the lecturer on woman's rights,
when women will get mems
wages"
"Yes', said the meek little man
in the rear seat. "Next Saturday
night"
D~istraught mother: Papa, ,papa!
Baby has swallowed the kodak
films.
Father: Gracious! 1 hope moth
ing will develop.