davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
ARKANSAS DIVORCES
OFF UNDER NEW LAW

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 9.
tUP).-DivorceS have decreased
IN Arkansas under it's 9O-day
divorce mill" law Of 1881. Mar
riageS have gained steadily.
There were $500 DEGREES grant
ed during 1888, the bureau of
vital statistics said in recent
report. as compared with 4l7O in
1890, last year before the new
residence law was passed. Ne
groeS are responsible for the
drop. In 1880 divorces were OBJ
tanned by 1925 negro couples. In
1888 only 566S obtained DEGREES.
Hot Springs, winter resort.
showed an Increase in divorces
with 39S for 1888 and 100 for
1890.
Marriages jumped from p, l34
in 1880 to 2S.5O7 last year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
CALL.SPARfS
PARLIA MENT.
IN SESSION
Will Take Stern Measures
in Revolt Now Be-
lieyed Waning

MADRID. Oct. 8. - CUP. -
Members Of the Spanish pariia-
ment gathered here today while
rifle and machine gun fire sound
ed for a session which was eX-
pected to bring> stern measures
for suppression Of a stubborn
but waning revolt. 3D..
MADRID, Oct. 9. (UP).-Loyal
troops and marines, under COM
mand OF General Lopez Qchoa, oc-
cupicd the Biscayan city of Giion
today. after prolonged battle
with the insurgents.
The occupation was carried out
only after great destruction"
according to scmi-oificial reports.
Leaving heavy guards over the
rccapturcd city, Ochoa then led a
columneto towards .Trubia. which was
in the hands of the rebels. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

made with toasted rye bread. You
might have several kinds of bread
at hand and let each guest choose
and toast his own.
Smothered Ham Sandwiches
Five slices bread, 5 slices cook
ed ham, | egg white, Ia cup may
onnaise, teaspoon prepared mus
tard.
Beat white OF egg until stiff.
Slowly beat III mayonnaise and
mustard. Lay slices cf ham on
slices of bread. Cover with may
onnaise mixture. Bake in very hot
oven .(475 degrees F.) for four
minutes until pulled and brown.
Serve at once.
Cherry and Nut Sandwiches
These are interesting little
sweet sandwiches made with
crackers. You can pass them with
the last cup of COTE II you ike
TO finish with bit OF sweet.
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
enoons maple syrup, 1-2 cup con-
fectioner's sugar, few grains SAT-
busting OF cinnamon, taDie-
spoons maraschino cherries, 4 Ia
bIespoons chopped pecan meats
crackers.
Cream. butter, add maple syrup
and gradually add sugaE, SAT- and
cinnamon. Then add maraschlnG
cherries cut in small pieces anu
broken nut meats. If the mixture
is too thick to spread, molsten
with cream. Spread between crisr
crackers and serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
IOWA VILLAGER HAS
OLD PRICED VIOLIN

EARLNILLE, Ia. Oct. 9. tUP).
4 26T.-year-old violin, made in
Germany. and brought to this
country by a pioneer when It al
ready was ancient, is the prize
clr.o Of this little village.
The violin is owned by Harry
Cruise. who came into its pos
session through the will of J. W.
COrbiD, the first white male child
born in Delaware county. COrbin
said ne obtained it from a Ger
man settler.
The instrument bears the in
>cripCion: "Antonius Stradivarin-
Us Ceremonies Faciebat Ammo
1891"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
kI9a SISTER MARYS
@N KITCHEN
BI MARY Il. UAIUE
NEA Service stan Writer

WI WI tlNt NldH w ElltI
biiE gangs al together again
after the summer separation.
those JO-the-death bridge tOurna-
WentS, interrupted by vacations
and the distractions of outdoor
HE. are going full-tilt and almost
every night a few couples drop IN
10 SIT until bedtime.
us lots OF fun unless you're
on" Of those hoSteSSes who take
Beng a hostess too seriously. The
oette- ~ay is TO be nonchalant like
'ne aides in the advertisement
"hon nOthing can ever agitate- II
you're the hOspitable sort who
NHeS 20 serve refreshments, keep
your shelves well-stoCked with
,otS OF the right kind OF canned
laIng and don't try to be elaOo-
rate IN your Notwithstanding.
have found certain hot and
quite simple sandwiches go we'll
win coffee when the evenings are
emily. though my shrimp and
eSH rolls are the crown OF the
evening 10 most Of my guests.
FOR enough rolls to serve eight
once around, you must have:
On" cup cooked shrimp, 8 hard
cooked eggs, 2-3 cup mayonnaise,
: tablespoon prepared mustard, :
EaSpoons lemon juice, II tea
spoon salt.
Clean shrimp and cut fine. Add
sSSS. chopped fine. and remainder
VI ingredients. Mix we'll and
LLprcad between finger rolls that
nave been split and buttered.
Hot Baked Bean Sandwich
Two cups plain baked beans, 8
o""'e pooaS chopped onion, l
7.-eA pepper chopped. ? table
rpCobS butter. 5. cups canned to-
",'aloeS, II teaspoon salt, 10
slices toasted bread.
NooE chopped onion and green
Pepper IN butter until soft but not
%%so|n. Add tomatoes which have
leu rubbed through strainer
y" remove seeds. then salt. and
INNER until thick, about one-hall
nun, "oOf. Serve hot baked beans be-
-s 80, iwo slices oil toast with to-
40 sauce poured over.
"''>- sandwiches ara good
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
BANKS CARRY MUCH
OF FEDERAL DEBT
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
lv one-third Of their deposits III
Government obligations, while at
the same time they are extend
mo credit TO business and lnduS-
try in this state to total OF APP
proximately $l00,000,0OO. =,
"The banks of the United
States hold more than Sl4, Ooo,-
900, 900 of United States bonds
and notes. or slightly more than
one-half of the total governmcnt
debt. The british banks hold
only II pei cent of the internal
British debt. During the first
wear of. the present administra-
ton, United States banks pur-
chased $4,O00,000,O0O of new
government issues, while in the
same period British banks reduc-
ed their holdings of government
bonds. Furthermore, the British
bond conversion was made after
Great Britain had balanced its
budget and had made an end OF
huge governmental expenditures
while United States bank support
of government financing has
been given at a time when the
government is still committed to
huge expenditures and an un-
balanced budget, accompanied by
threats of initiation.
an the light of these facts
there could hardly be any in
ference that American banks,
and particularly banks in North
Carolina, are failing to support
the governments fiscal pro-
gram" 80. ......p..'. n.. 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
BY LESTER ZIFFREN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, United Press)

MADRID, Oct. 9. (UP}.-FOW
houlS Of peace were shattered at
2 a. m. today, when striking revO-
lutionists rcopcned bitter attack
upon the city'S district, police sta
tions and wave of rifle and re-
volved fire swept the city. -
A well-Organized assault. upon
the public buildings, in which reb-
els were forced to retreat under
the whitening fire of the Soldiery
and police, collapsed last night at
9 p. m., when the SeditioniStS re-
tired to their hidcoutS, apparently
to wait another day before re-
newing the onslaught.
Instead, apparently by a con-
certed plan, they emerged to at.
tack again in the darkness, and
for hours the authorities were on
the run from post to post, seeking
to dislodge the radicals.
The bcsieged Spanish govern
ment today ordered the mobiIiZa-
ton. as soldiers, of all railway
employees between 20 and IS years
of age, in a bold attempt to break
the backbone of the revolutionary
strike which was estimated to have
cost 400 lives.
The SOcialiSt-communist strikers
who fail to respond to the mobll-
ization order will be tried as war
time deserterS, subject to court
martial penalty Of death or life
Imprisonment.
The governments stroke was
regarded as the most drastic ma
neuver yet made in its defense
against a growing tide of reyolu-
tion-a stroke that will either
crush the rebellion at once, or pro-
woke a conflict to the death.
Northern Spain was in chaos
TODAY, with loyal troops advancing
slowly towards rebel Strongholds
in the AsturiaS. blocked by balll-
cades and stormed from ambush.
Oviedo was reported IN the
hands of the revolutionistS, with
red flags flying from public build
ings, and all communications from
that Biscayan town to Madrid
were severed.
Official denial was made, how
ever, that the communists, StrlK-
ing in the south, had set up
"republic" in Prado Del Rey, as
rumored in Madrid cafes.
A regiment of infantry was
fired upon at a railroad station
near Bilboa, and numerous clashes
occurred within the city itself. Re
Inducements were being rushed
to the aid of the desperately hight
ing civil guards. All telephone
service was subject to delay ana
interruption, and even the gov.
eminent had little knowledge OF
what was Transporting in the prov
lnceS. =
In government circlss it was be-
lievcd Manuel Azana. for whom
the government has been search
ing for four days on warrants
charging him with treason hau
escaped across the bodrer, INTO
France. Azana is president of the
Socialist party, which has joined
hands with the communists ana
svndicalists in the bitterly fought
rebellion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
FIND SITE OF OLD
CITY IN COLORADO

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. CUPD-Evi-
dencc of an ancient city, believed
to have existed 1000 years ago,
has been found near Ackmen in
southern Colorado. it was an
nounced yesterday by the anthro-
pology department of Field Muse
UNI.
DR.. Paul S. Martin, returning
from an expedition 10 the ancient
site. said the people dwelled n
underground homes known rs
kivas. One. he said, had an inside
diameter Of II feet
lie brought with MIN axes. beads
and bone implements found in
mounds, as we'll as skeleton re-
mains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
Relieves Headache
Due To Constipatit

"Thedford's Black-Draught h
been used in my family for year;
writes Mrs. j. A. Hightower,
Carthage, Texas. II take it for 81
headache that comes from cons
patton. When I feel a headac.
coming on, I take q dose of Blac
praught. It acts and my head &c
easy. Before I knew of Blac
Draught, I would suffer two
three days-but not any more sin
I have used Black-Draught."
Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHl
Purely Vegetable Laxative
60. 4CHILDREN LIKE THE SYRUP"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
F. R. TURNS HIS , 3. .. e.. >, -:
80 ATTENTION TO
NRA REVISION
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
"unwarranted timidity and fear
IN financial circles. = T..
At the same time. the capital
heard reports that true was inn
minent in the struggle between
the administration and the ma
tons bankers. Wall Street felt
that Mr.. Roosevelt went out of
his way in his last radio speech
to take n slap at the bankers. =.
The president, fin2pcicrS not
ed considerable emphasis upon a
statement declaring that British
bankers had co-cpcratrd with
their government in fighting the
depression. Mr. Roosevelt Will nd
dress the convention Of the Amer
can Bankers association here. on
Octc Der ~. The White House
ammo need the speech would not
be broadcast and this was immc-
diately Interpreted as Indicating
the chief executive would speak
bluntly.
1t became apparent yesterday
that Mr.. Roosevelt Intends to de-
vote more of his attention to the
NRA than he did when it was
dominated ny General Hugh $.
Johnson. His hand will he seen
in legislation bearing on the re-
covcry unit which will be sub
mitted to the next congress.
Chief problems confronting the
agency now include:
Price fixing.
Production control.
Code enforcement.
Alleged mOnopolistic opprcS-
sion under certain codes.
There is no indication Of po-
tential wholesale code rcviSions
Instead. recovery officials say,
price fixing. production control
and other related issues will be
considered from the viewpoint Of
individual industries rather than
as a general theory.
Donald RichbcrG, director of
the new emergency industrial
committee which will draft "new
DEAL policies and attempt to CO.
ordinate the activities of the
various alphabetical agencies,
limited recently that pricc-fiXing
provisions would be abandoned
in some codes and called upon
industry and business to cncour-
age return Of competition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administ,i
tor of the estate of George Aui
Rogers, deceased, late of Hend
son County, North Carolina, Il
is to notify all persons havi'
claims against the estate of 81
deceased to exhibit them to t!
undersigned at Hendersonville,
c., on or before Sept. 10, 49,,
or this notice will be pleaded
bar of recovery. All persons
debted to said estate will plea
make immediate payment.
This 18th day Of Sept, 1884.
" @4--.1-,'@ j. B. LAMB,
9-18-Tues-6tp Administrato
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
3O-HOUR WEEK
LABOR ISSUE

Continued from page one)
huge national debt; opposing in
flation of the currency; attacking
Father Charles G. Coughlin Of
Detroit, "the radio priest" for al
legetly building a church with
non-union labor; demanding equal
representation with employers on
NRA boards; and covering numer-
Gus minor questions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
ANN STEM in "NANA," with PHILLIPS HOLMES

ing their .clevernesS in the mani
pulatiOn Of materials rather than
cccenu'icity of trimming"
As for other things, we found
that spangle embroidery is the
foremost trimming this season
that buttons arc all very large,
round and flat. in metal, in plac-
tic materials and in long rows. of
jet; that belts are wide and in
ribbons, velvet or satin and end
| in large bows on the side; skirts
are narrow ana slit; sleeves
straight below the elbow and bal
loonish above, blouses draped and
on the bias . more later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
WIND, FROST AIDED
CUTTING HUGE DAM

COULBE DAM, Wash, Oct. o.
(UP).-Grand Coulee, the great
gap through which the Columbia
river now flows, site Of the $62,-
600, 900 dam project, was formed
by forces other than water, Ma
jOr W. J. Hopkins. former u. s.
army geologist. believes.
Major Hopkins said wind and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
"SHE WAS LADY, with HELEN TWELVETREEs,,

frost, as wei las water, appar-
emily had cut the coulee during
a period of thousands Of years.
Many biologists have held the
cut was made by the swift-flow-
ing waters of the river, once
much larger than at present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
MAN EOuND NAKED

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-(UP(.-
Railroad detectives found Benja-
min Harris. So, of Newark, Ohio,
nude in a car. Harris was as
puzzled as the officers. 81 must
have thrown my clothes from the
train while | was dreaming he
explained.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Peaches,
cooked cereal. cream, fish and
potato hash, raisin bran muf-
fins, coffee.
LUNCHEON: oyster chow
der, toasted crackers. tomato
Jelly salad. cheese cake, sweet
cider.
DINNER: Pot roast OF beef
with Drowned potatoes, cream
ed onions. baked squash, en-
dive salad, baked apple pud-
ding, milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
SALESMAN ACCUSED

ST. LOUIS. - (UP). Morris
Glencr, 81. stands charged with
representing himself as Bot
shevlk escaped from Russia, sell
inc. cut glass to a woman here
after declaring they were a part
of the "crown jewel collection"
Glener described himself as a
salesman"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

The Henderson County Emerg-
errr Relief administration IS not
bpyirg feed for rehef cattle. 1t
:, eyncc.ed that farmers who will
feed cattle through the winter
vii, be able to provide most OF
IN feed required. \ schedule OF
prices for feeding cattle through
j, winter was recently published
and the office as we'll as y. W.
Cash. county fieldman, is taking
me applications of those who
would like to feed cattle during
he winter at the rates announc-
cd.
MIS-. Carl W. Pridgen OF Or
angr county. has been added to
the staff of case workers.
Mrs. Prdgen took the course
in social sciences at the State
University during the past sum-
mer. Those who took this course
have been distributed over the
state in the various relief Of
GcyS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09

The face of Ernest T. Weir,
above, board chairman of the
Weirton Steel Co, at Weirton
w. Va, reflects the gravity OF
the trial he is attending at vii,
mington, Del, where the federal
government is seeking a perma-
nent injunction against participa-
ton of the company in elections
of its employees for collective bar
gaining representatives. To Weir
victory will mean a vindication of
the company shop as against out
side unions, while to the govern
ment the trial holds the fate of
the important labor section, IA,
of the National Industrial Recoy
cry Act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Paris genGralitics INCLUDE
touueS and turbanS for hats;
wide belts; big buttons; tight,
slit skirts; draped and bias
blOuSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-09
RELIEF
NOTES

HIGH Spots of Welfare Activi'
rio, as Prepared by Hender,
,on County Emergency Rehet
Administration.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

Georgetown today strives to
keep unsullied a 1884 record
labelled "undefeated, united, un-
scored upon" The Hoyas, it is
said, may be without the services
of their brilliant and fiery leader.
Joe Saverine, heart of Gorge
towns attack and soul of its
defense. SO evenly matched are
the HoyaS and Violent VioletS of
N. Y. u, Saverlne's presence
probably means a Georgetown
victory, while Saverine'S absence
probably means a Georgetown de-
feat.
The men from the heights over
/ looking the Potomac had in sup
port some $500 Georgetown
students as they marched into
New York yesterday. George
town students in New York make
not only a ripple but a pretty
big splash in the waters of
Broadway-or should I say
water?
Student support for a George.
town eleven is always an i'm
portant factor in Georgetown's
gridiron performances.
The Hoyas, equipped with
probably the trickiest attack a
Georgetown eleven ever has Car.
ried onto q gridiron, are men.
tally right for today'S important
game and are 7-to-5 favorites to
win.
Catholic University's cardinal.
cladS figure to beat Manhattan,
albeit Chick Meehan's teams, after
a bad licking Manhattan lost
last to Michigan State, 800
are dangerous teams.
Looks to YanchuIiS
c. U. looks to it's outstanding
nneSman, Yanchuis, center, to
stop Manhattan'S greatest player,
Gallagher. AS for C. US at.
tack, the Cards have the Gearty
boys, Tom and Babe" ready
for duty, while Al Secino also
is in the best of shape for a
gruelling game.
The Cards, it is promised, win
open up wide against Manhattan.
When C. q. opens up, c. U. win
score, as the Cards proved when
they crossed Holy Cross goal
line two weeks ago. Holy Cross.
by the way, is hailed as probable
national champions in Worcester
and is a Rose Bowl candidate
along with Alabama and Duke.
c. U. is a 9.to.5 favorite.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27

It is estimated $4,000, 900 Amer
leans, no less, and all more or less
kids, have a heart interest in to
days football games.
Percy Crosby's Skippy, on his
way to the game with a gimlet
ready for heavy duty, and Edsel
Ford, motor king. on his way
from Detroit to Ann Arbor in
his luxurious Lincoln, today thrill
to the same anticipation.
Heavy Gambling Reported
Despite disturbing reports OF
heavy gambling on college foot
ball games, America entertains no
fears the honesty of this great
game is threatened. Even the pro
fessional gamblers have adopted
alma matters and many Of their
ilk find themselves today uncon'
sciously reacting to football in
much the same manner as a real
alumnus, as the fortunes Of his
favorite team rise and fall.
WaShington's attention today is
divided between five games in
volving local college elevens.
Over in Baltimore, in the sta.
dunn, University of Msryland's s
Terrapins oppose University OF
Florida's Gators in a game billed
as sensational. spectacular and
sure to be hard-fought. It is
hailed as 1.-THE Battle Of Forward
Passes"
Up in New York. in Yankee
Stadium, and in EbbetS Field, two
local teams, Georgetown and
Catholic University, respectively
face New York University's Violent
Violets and Manhattan Colleges
Jaspers, coached by the redoubt,
able Chick Meehan.
Eagles Meet JOhnnies
Over in Annapolis, on the st.
Johns campus, American Univer.
sity meets st. Johns, while Gallau-
det's SilentS, over at Fort Meade,
are opposing the soldier team rep
reSenting that Army stronghold.
Two clever all-'round football
players-Norwood Sothoron, Of
Maryland, and Wally Brown, Of
carry heavy burdens
for their respective teams in the
big intersectional and inter- Confer
ence game in Baltimore Stadium.
Not alone will it be up to
Sothoron and Brown to "can 'em
right" but both are depended upon
to play leading roles for their
teams. Neither can afford to make
a mental or a mechanical mistake.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
MANOR To HOLD
GOLF MITE

Saturday, November 8, has
been set aside as Manor Mite for
Manorites" to fittingly honor the
golfing deeds of members Of the
Manor Club, it was announced to,
day by Bill" Jones, chairman Of
the entertainment committee.
There will be a dinner, followed
by an hours entertainment and
clinaxed with a dance.
In the afternoon, Bill Harvey
and Harry Pitt will oppose in the
final of the mems club champion
ship. They are to tee off at i
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1934-10-27
BEAT
GOBBLERS,
IS TO7
(Cantinued from Page y

Continued from Page y
his own 20. Ball was at mid-field
as the quarter ended.
Score at the end Of the first
quarter, 90.
Second Quarter
Washington and Lee reeled off
II yards with Arnold, sub for
Seaton, carrying the ball around
right end and through the line,
but the GobblerS took the ball
on their own 40 after Ellis punt
from his 20.
DickerSor's pass was inter
cepted by Bailey on the 50-yard
stripe after the Gobblers tried
the line with slight gains.
Generals completed pass for
18 yards, but the Gobblers took
the bail after Generals failed to
complete two passes.
Generals later lost the ball
after making two first downs
in succession when Holsclaw in
tercepted Mattox's pass on his
own 80 and returned it 10 yards,
An exchange of punts gave the
Generals the ball on their own
2-yard line after a 73-yard punt
by Dickerson as half ended.
quarter was 90.
Score at the end of the second
Third NuarEnP
An exchange of punts gave the
Generals the ball on their own
18-yard line. Arnold was downed
by Thomas on his own 1-yard
stripe, when he fumbled. Arnold's
kick was blocked by Copenhavel
and captured by Fittro on the Gen
erals 5-yard line. Holsclaw plunged
over for a touchdown on the sec
ond play through the line. Negri'S
placement was good for the extra
point.
Smith reeled off beautiful q
yard run after taking Arnold'S
kick on his own 45-yard line as
v. P. 1. opened up a drive. Tech
kept the ball in Washington anc
Lee territory, seesawing between
the Generals 20 and 40-yard lines
as the quarter ended.
Score at the end Of the thirc
quarter, v. P. l., 7; Washington
and Lee, 0.