davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
HlNESTEADING
FOR RELIEF IS
Problem here
|nI Officials Call for
|;ncgestions on Large
and Small Scales
(rITRITY FOR MANY
NEDED-H0LL0WELL
" NOAH HOLLOWELL
I - Relief Administrator

IA. Henderson county emerg-
-oref administration IS Civ
,onsideration to a program
r,av lead TO colonizing or
..,,oading of several relief
.:iiss 50 as to better enable
T. 70 work out their economic
S...i relief officials are call
~ me public for constructive
!. a. 70 workable plans on
: snail and large scales and
desirable sites for such OPP
rssrs are hard working and
..virs families on relief who
!, had several bad breaks"
vil need very little supervl-
!; given help. Some of these
renting small unproductive
h II only three or four acres.
n have no stock and few
Landlords are not advanc-
ttsn any assistance. Others
n snail plots and are facing
irsyhr similar economic prob
x Both need constructive en-
fragment. They are able to
maze their crops with only lit
s1rsyyision. There are others
are willing workers and
ID grow sufficient food crops
gwen close supervision.
Pans are under consideration
assistance to these three
HeS
Ea:e relief officials will con-
h any practical plan, even to
extent Of buying large boun-
les Of land-mostlv developed
farm purpose and with or
bout dwellings. Such lands
li be accessible ard if not
4 school they should be near
gtOOl bus route.
N,0 has a workable plan?
Vic as owner or agent has
ts;hing to sell or rent for a
term Of years?
IL local relief officials would
Tad to have properties sub
I'd with written descriptions,
Fr9ls, terms, etc. Only the
+ desirable types of relief
lies would be assigned to
properties.
-ething must be done to
z economic security to many
N people. The program and
q Of the past will not accom-
ms family independence. II
ag problem. Temporary re,
lone will not be the cure
"a community problem. The
Of Thought and wisest of
rnlg IS necessary. There is
FEASIBILITY Of doing something
Big scale-something con-
.s9'e and of national impor-
Please let US have your
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
LEGISLATION
CONFERENCES
IN PROGRESS
Emergency Council Sub
committee Named Today
to Unity Spending
JOBS AND INSURANCE
ARE MAIN DETECTIVES

WASHINGTON, Nov. ID. (UP).
President Roosevelt announced
creation of loan committee to OBJ
tain cooperation among federal
agencies which lend Government
funds. He explained that the
committee is to function. as
subcommittee of the emergency
council and will be headed by
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau. Jr.
The president plans to take
millions out of the breadlines and
guarantee aid and medical care
to the nations needy and help.
less, were expected to be pushed
forward sharply at a conferencG;
+ of social, labor and industrial
leaders here today.
The meeting was called by; the
presidents commit =
/ ic security in Cd 4 l., &,
of preparing th3 (
of social legislatiS, VI be- 81 "
duced in the 74th congress. ut
phases of the problem were to be
surveyed at round table confer
ences during the day, after which
Mr.. Roosevelt was to meet the
group at the White House.
Representative Hamilton Fish,
Jr., R. N. Y. in letter to Fed
eral Relief Administrator Harry
l.. Hopkins last night demanded
that II relief workers in Putnam
county, N. Y, be discharged for
Coercion; duress and intimida.
ton of voters receiving federal
aid.
He enclosed what he said was
photostatic copy Of letter writ
ten by the relief workers and
sent to unemployed and needy
voters in his county, which said
in part:
"Your very existence is at
stake. You can save a job for
yourself and make Jobs for your
relatives or friends only by going
! to the polls on November and
supporting all Democratic candi-
dates"
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins said yesterday the com
mittee on economic security
would make every effort to sub
nit a we'll rounded program of
social legislation to President
Roosevelt by December /. She
said. however, an additional two
weeks beyond that date might be
necessary to complete the lob.
Chief points in the legislation,
she indicated, will be: Unemploy-
ment insurance, dependency and
relief, provisions for old age Sc
curity, assurances against eco
lnomic hazards and increased use
of the federal employment serv-
ice.
The conferees today. Miss Per-
kins said, are approaching the
problem of unemployment from
two directions-assuranceo of en-
ployment and. insurance for I'M
employed. She explained that by
this IS meant the need Of long
range planning to prevent pc,
riodic drops in employment and
also facilities to care for the idle
until they can find work again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
KIDNAP MAN
IS ACQUITTED
Judge Meekins Directs
Verdict After Testimony
as 10 Insanity

RALEIGH, Nov. IA. (UP)-A
directed verdict of acquittal freed
the Rev. Ralph H. Askew, %.
Goldsboro Four Square gospel
evangelist, at his trial mere on
CHARGES of staging a fake kidnap-
ing of himself last August and
demanding $4,000 ransom from
his wife for his safe return.
Federal Judge l. NJ. Meeklnss
granted the prosecutions motto !
after defense attorneys presented
three physicians who told OF a
streak of insanity in the defend
ants family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

McLendon. chairman of the state
board of elections, together with
leaders of both political parties,
will discuss the conduct of cleo
tions in North Carolina.
Leaders of both parties urge
state and local officials and citl-
zens to attend and participate in
these sessions of the institute. In
addition to state and local lead
ers the sessions of the institute,
which start Thursday and end
Saturday morning, will feature
Judge Florence E. Allen of Ohio,
first woman Judge of the United
States circuit court of appeals
Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har-
ward Law school. and William
Stanley, assistant attorney gen.
eral of the United States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
HALT ANTI-JEWISH PRESS

VIENNA, Nov. Ia. (UP)-The
government has closed down four
anti-Jewish periodicals on the
grounds they were endangering
public order, it was learned last
night. Final naturalization papers
to 76 Polish Jews without coun-
try whose preliminary papers the
former Vienna city socialist gov
eminent had accepted, have been
refused in this anti-Jewish trend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
GERMAN DICTATOR
TO SET ALL PRICES

BERLIN, Nov. 14.-(UP)-
Carl Goerdeler, in his first decree
since appointment as Reich's price
commissar, yesterday banned in
dependent fixing of prices.
Introduction on the market of
any new products without his per-
mission also was banned. The de-
cree forbids wholesalers from at
tempting to dodge former con-
tracts through delays or delibery
of inferior goods, and warns CO.
operative stores to cease efforts
to raise price sin member branch
eS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

A unique illustration of the
non-partiSan character of the In
stitute of Government appeared
yesterday as leaders of both po-
litical parties in North Carolina
Joined together in supporting it's
aims and purposes and in urging
the rank and file of the people
without regard to party to parti-
cipate in its purposes.
These party leaders, shown
above, are, from left to right,
top row: ]. C. B. Ehringhaus,
governor of North Carolina; Cliff
ford Frazier of Greensboro, Re-
publican candidate for governor
in the election of 1882; J. Wal
lace Winborne of Marion, chair
man of the state Democratic ex-
ecutve committee. and w. C..
Meekins of Hendersonville, chair
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
POSTPONE TRIAL

HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. Ia. =
(UP). - Trial of five Cuban
youths charged with plotting to
assassinate U. S. Ambassador
Jefferson Caffery was suspended
until the defendants obtain coun-
sci. The young men were ar
rested October % at a corner
frequently passed by Caffery on
his way to work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

man of the state Republican ex-
ecutive committee. Bottom row
Mrs. Charles w. Tillett, Jr., of
Charlotte, vice chairman Of the
state Democratic executive COM
mittee: Mrs. F. Eugene Hester of
Reidsville, vice chairman of the
state Republica nexecutive COM
mittee; Doyle D. Alley Of Way
nesvlle. president of the Young
Democrats of North Carolina, and
Baxter NJ. Linney of Lenolr,
president of the young Republi-
cans of North Carolina.
A demonstration of this nom
partisan attitude is provided in
the opening meeting of the 1884
sessions of the institute in the
Wake county courthouse in Ra-
leigh Thursday evening, Nov. Is,
at 8 o'clock, when Major l.. P.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
GRAHAM WOULD AVOID
FALSE PROSPERITY"

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. CUP
President Frank P. Graham of
the University of North Carolina
today opened the national confer
ence of industrial, labor and So
cial leaders with a warning that
failure of the new deal to lay the
foundations for individual and &C.
onomic security would mean a re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
ING REELECTED

| TpSS uEE;RQUE, N. NJ, Nov.
faSn United ,,t.n States Senator
PED n cutting has been re-
fSa Of t ! e. y. S. senate by a
Hacrsstii. 1882 votes over his
DEM, opponent, Representa-
f9lete rs. Cnavez, according to
/ peecir Turns from the states
ncts reIs' Totals of the 761
pa "a cav. Cutting 1925;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
M'KELLAR ASKS ROOSEVELT
TO DELAY INTERPARK ROAD
ACTION; SCORES DECISION
Declares Ickes Choice Violates Rules Of Fair Play;
Graham Champions Welfare of Wage Farmers;
Frazier-Lemke Act Is Held Valid

turn of "false prosperity, certain
to collapse" ,
AS chairman of President
Roosevelt's advisory council on
economic security, Graham said
that economic recovery must go
hand in hand with the laying of
foundations for security of homes,
jobs and wealth for 44,OOO,OOO
American wage earnerS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. IA
(UP)-Senator Kenneth Nickel
lar today appealed to President
Roosevelt to delay final action on
Secretary Ickes' decision award
ing the park-to-park highway to
North Carolina instead of placing
half of it in Tennessee.
Mcclellan said Ickes' decision
violated the rules of fair play af-
fecting the two states.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
WRIGHT REACHES ATHENS

ATHENS, Greece, Nov. IA
(UP)-John H. Wright, an Amer
lean entrant in the recent Eng
land-Australia air race, arrived
from Cyprus yesterday, on his
way to Rome, next stop in his re-
turn flight to London.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
MORTGAGE MORATORIUM
AT is SUSTAINED

LOUISVILLE, Nov. "a. (UPJ
The Frazier-Lemke farm mort
gage moratorium act was held
valid today by Federal Judge
Charles Dawson in a test suit
brought by louisville Joint Stock
Land bank to prevent application
of the law in the case of William
BEDFORD, Hopkinsville, KY, farm
er.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
GOOD AFTERNOON

A woman driver in Kansas City
collided with four cars at one
time. Women generally are good
drivers, but when they're not, they
make it worth while.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
WEATHER

and colder tonight and
thursday.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

How would your club like to win a
loving cup? Howl First Make
reservations for the Int. r-Club Ban
quAs sponored by The Trojan Club Of
the Y.W.C.A. at Zion Baptist church.
Jan. II, 1885.
Second: A loving cup engraved with
sour club name will be awarded to
the club having the best decorated
table.
Third: For fu1 her information
plea e call the Y.W.C.A. WE 1899.
Dorothy Pollard, Pr sident
Lola E Smith, Publicity Chairman
TIL Sojcurner Truth Study and
Art Club will have it's New Years
party New Years night at the home
Of Mrs. Leland, 1924 N. 26th street.
The Eureka Art Club m It WedneS-
day, Dec. 10Th, at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Leland, 1924 N. Goth street.
A lovely program was planned, and
Christmas carols were sung. The
club cololia, green and rose, were nice
ly carried ous. A delightful luncheon
was eervJd by the hostess.
The Forward st p Club Of Geaves
Tapopla A rnorcorr~ DoI No-lIo
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
TALKING THINGS OVER
BY Mildred j. Bronson
Judge Not that Ye be Not Judged

Judge not, that We be ncs Judged"
Have you ever, as you o~nwardly
trudged along the road of Life,
stopped to consider the meaning Of
this mail but mighty phrase? If
more Of US would stop TO measure out
thoroughly, the meaning of this
phrase, this world would be a better
place in which to live. When we
criticize others, do we stop to think,
that maybe the sam thirg that we
are accusing them Of doing, or maybe,
,omething a greas deal worse, can
be said, truthfully, about US?
There is one person, in this world,
that has not, as one time or other,
in his life, done something that was
not entirely right. just because you
happened to make a mi. take, are you
to be blamed for it for the res. Of
your life? If a person slips into the
lowest GIBBS, does he have to stay
there, is there no hope or way for him
to repent and lead a clean life? No,
no. as long as there are loose-mouthed
no-brained people, who keep pushing
him back into the cavern, he is trying
so hard to escape from, by talking
things, that If they were suddenly
called upon to prove, could not, or if
they were called upon 10 give a his
tory Of their life, would not skip some
Of thu incidents that hey had com
mitted.
Do you think for one momen.s. that
q person, who. is trying to do right,
will continue, If someone is contin-
ualy reminding him of his past mis-
takes by throwing them up in front
of him, by one means or another? No.
he Human Con titution 4 not strong
enough. SO, is it too much to say,
that in Judging a person. OF, in speak
ing against a person, one should be
very, very careful?
This little poem will help to Illus
trate Ghe point, that is nscesl ary- for
the Old as Well as the Young to
learn.
BE Careful What You Say.
I'm speaking Of a Persons Faults,
PRAY, don't forgas your OWN,
Remember those with Homes Of Glass,
should seldom throw a Stone:
If we have nothing else to do, but talk
Of those who sin,
It's beA.er we at Home, and
from THAT POINT begin"
eve have no right to judge a man,
until he's fairly tried,
Should we not like his Company, we
know the Wtrld is wide:
Some may have faults, and who has
not, the Old as well as Young,
For Aught we know, we may have
fly to their one"
"Then let US all when we begin to
SANDER friend or foe,
Remember the harm, ONE WORD,
may do, to the e we little know;
Remember Curses, sometimes, like our
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
DEBATE TOURNAMENT HELD

In a debate Tournaments represent
ing the high schools of Omaha and
Council Bluffs at Central High school
Tuesday evening Dec. 8, 1884, John
+. Rogers, the only Negro to ever
land q position on the Central High
Debate team. defeated the technical
High Dbate team in a Missouri Val
ley debate.
The question debated was: Resolved.
that the Federal Government should
adopt the policy Of equalizing edu-
cational opportunities throughout the
nation by means Of annual grants 10
the several states for elementary and
secondary education. The deciding
issue advanced by Rogers was that
there existed a need sar federal aid
to education to equalize educational
opportunities Between the Negro and
TIA White students. The Negro
schools Of the south r IN a deplora-
bic condition because Of a lack Of
revenue, for they are not provided
for by tha general property tax, xm-
ply because Of racial prejudice.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

G. W.-Pl ase give me an idea !
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
POLICE ARREST N.A.A.C.P. PICK
ETS AT NATIONAL
CRIME CONFERENCE

Continued from Page y
again to police headquarters where
they were refused a print once
more. 1t wa, decided therefore, to
b gin the picketing again at the start
of the afternoon session.
Loaded Into Patrol Wagon
After a few short marches this
time while taxicabs were driving up
d~ischarging d legates for the next
sas: ion, che pickets were asked for
their permit and then warned they
had "anoth r chance" to escape ar
rest if they would go quietly away.
They chose to stick it out and the
patrol wagon was called. The four
were loaded into it and tak.n to Num-
Der 3 station where they were booked
on charges Of violating the sign law.
The District has some law which
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

prohibits the carrying Of signs for
advertising purposes
Five dollars collateral was posted
by Geeorg1 Hayes of the local branch
legal committee for each of the pick
et5 for their appearance in court next
day. Mr.. Wilkins sacrifced his col
lateral because he had to catch a
train 70 ra speaking engag ment at a
Jewish synagogue in New York Tues
day night Next morning the case
was continued in the municipal court
Sixty Take Their Places
News Of the arre-t of the pickets
spread like wildfre Through the city
and was famed by The app arance Of
the late afternoon addition Of the
Washington News which carried a pic
ture on its front page showing the
pick is being herded into the wagon"
Thee result was that on Thursday
morning SHY Young coloreed men and
women appeared at the hall wearing
imall signs and zach with a moose
and a length or rope about his neck,
making grim and silent protest
against the omission Of the discussion
of lynching by the conference. TIL. Y
were not molested. as they stood
acros 8 the STREET from the hall, off
the sidewalk. Their signs were said
to be lawful, since they were small
enough to be pinned to the clothing.
The young people made an impressive
picture and the nooses Of rope about
their necks caused wide-s pread COM
nyent among the delegates and drew
all newspaper photographers
"This business is in deadly earnest"
a stat ment from the N.A.A.C.P. de-
clared. "Lynching Is not a joking
business. We believe every Negro in
thas country, young and old. should
preach and act against lynching on
ev ny occasion, whether it Is IN or
der or mo- No sacrifice Is too great
to wipe out this barbarity.. The young
people in Washington have set an
eexample for the req of the country.
We should use all our energies and
all the money we. can qpare to fight
lynching. No one Of us should be
too educated OF too dignified to fight
lynching. We DEFY anyone to read
the report of the Claude Neal lynch
ing and then sit back contentedly on
his 'respectability'."
Charles H. Hou-ton, vice dean of
the Howard law school made a
movie record of the whole proceedings
including Ghe patrol wagon ride, with
q small camera which has been pur-
chs d BIZ the N.A.A.C.P. to make a
record of v%ariors phases of it's
work.
Weak Resolution Adopted
The attorney general refused I'M
til the end to invite the N.A.A.C.P. to
end d legates to the conference so
that Eynching could be brought up in
the floor discussions even if not on
the program. Wednesday morning,
however, he did invite the Washing
ton Bar association (colored) and they
sent fivee delegates, one of whom
wa Dean Houston.
a. the clo-e of the confer nee, de-
spite the Presidents reference to
lynching in his opening speech Mon
day night and the activity of pickets
and the final presence of colored dele
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

gates, the following almoss meaning
SIS resolution was adopted:
"That the conference condemns the
use of methods Of dealing with in
dustrial conflicts and racial antagon-
s9ms which are not in accord with
orderly and lawful proc dures and
urges the admins ration Of all phases
of public safety by legally constituted
law enforcement agencies only"
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

Mrs. It. p. Mahammia, 2116 N.
25th street, ! # Monday night for
Denver where she will spend the
Christmas holidays visiting friends.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22
Two. Homeless Bows
A TRUE CHRISTMAS STORY

The rain OF. the past "a hours had turned
into a singing sleet, carried on the wings
Of a raging gale. The wind in its frozen
fury whipped about the lean-to shack.
It whisled through the loose boards and
gaping cracks. Momentarily it threatened
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

The Birthday Club gave a tea at
the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday, Dec. 10th,
presenting thair annual exhibit which
included many beautiful quilts and
other things they had made during
the gear.
The Omaha guide., 1934-12-22

where my two rings wen to?
Ans.-In the POCKETBOOK Of a
lady vi itor. j doubt very much if
you will ever see these rings again.
H. NJ D.-Will you please tell me
if nay boy friend is living with some
one?
Ans.-He should be-HE is MAR
RIED. Might | suggest that you be
more particular in choosing your
friend. Single men are plentiful so
take my advice and leave the married
boys alone-its like filming with
dynamite.
D. E. C-Have I been crossed so l
can't get a boy friend?
Ans.-No, not at ALL You're just a
kid yet and you have lots Of loving to
look forward to before you die, so keep
a stiff upper lip and don't fall for the
first boy ths. along with a line
Of fast talk. Look forward to a big
love affair before your 10Th birthday.
NOTe:-I positively will not an
swer your question unless you sign
your full name, address and birthdate
to your letter. Your initials are not
enough information for me to use.
s. L. .B-DeareAbbe': What will be
the outcome Of the extremnfy .un-
pleasant condition now existing in my
home? .
Ans.l predict a shakeup in the
family I vision a member of Che
household clearing out This change
will bring about a new atmosphere in
your home.
A. c. G.-Please + II me who was
The man that ki-jacksd me and some
more women?
Ans.-The william who committed
this crime was a stranger to your
community. MI. impression is that
this guilty. person was an escaped
convict from an adjoining county.
E. c. Give had two nice hogs
that vas ready to be killed this month
but suddenly they were taken sick
and died at n c Please let me know
what was wrong wi h them?
Ans.-It is my opinion that your
hogs were POISONED. I am also
Of the opinion that this is the work
If an exceedingly jealous neighbor.