davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
GORMAN Sees
MORE UNREST
Hope Of Averting Strikes
Wanes Unless Owners
Change Attitude

WASHINGTON. Oct 25. (UPl
Hope of averting widespread
strikes of mill workers in the
South unless "the attitude of alb
solute resistance to the Presi-
dents program is changed" was
virtually abandoned last night by
Francis ]. German. "i"e-presldent
of the United Textile Workers.
He announced that 500 work
ers ar Whitmire. S. c., had struck
in protest of alleged discrimin"-
ton against those who participant
ed in the nationwide walko1t.
EMPLOYEES of mis- at Roanoke
Rapids, n. c., have voted to strike
on Monday. ,
In the face of this trouHle1
situation. German urged President
Roosevelt Tuesday to intervene.
He submitted at the White House
data purporting to show resist
ance of a textile mill minority to
the provisions of the Wlnant
board report
Textile organizations were ac-
cused by German of failing to en-
force the terms of the Winant re-
port or of disciplining members
whom he charged with resisting
the efforts of the new National
Textile Labor Relations board.
German did not see the Presi-
dent but presented his report to
Secretary Marvin Mcintyre. il
stated that the United Textile
Workers have filed complaints
with the textile board against l!3
plants in the North and 226 IN
the South. There are approXl-
matelv $500 plants in the North
and 1900 in the South.
at becomes apparent that the
textile manufacturers have be-
come divided into two classes,
the report said, consisting on the
one hand of those individual man.
ufacturers who openly or tacitly
have complied with the presiden-
tial request for compliance with
the Winant report, and another
class who must be classed as out
laws"
The so-called OUTLAWS" Cor
man charged, are defeating the
purpose of Section IA of the Re-
coYery Act; are evicting strikers
whom they refused to re-employ
from houses owned by the miHs;
are causing suffering and priva-
ton for women and children IN
the mill villages.
The report proposed that the
President act to bar from the
markets here or abroad the prod
uct of those mills whose owners
refuse to cooperate with the adj
ministration. !
German further charged that
mill executives or those persons
sympathetic with the ideals of the
manufacturers had succeeded in
MANY instances in obtaining con-
troll of the distribution Of federal
relief. This power is being used, I
Re said. to club union workers
into submission.
The union chief urged greater
representation of the workers on
the code authorities for the vari-
Gus textile industries.
Accompanying the report was
a letter from the Bib Manufac-
turing Co.. Macon, Ca, to W. NJ.
Benedict, a union worker, asking
him to vacate a company house or
be dispossessed. The company
stated Benedict's conduct has
"been such that we would not be /
willing to re-employ you"
Benedict, in a letter to German,
said ne was 90 years old, a dea-
con of the church, and declared |
that letters such as the one he re-
ceived had gone forward to most
of the union workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Huekleberry Has Many Names

The huckleberry, Of which forty
varieties are known In the United
States, goes also by many names
which include tangleberry. whortle-
berry. blueberry, deerberry, farkle-
berry and others. Usually II is
found In an acid soil, In fact, treat
ment with acid results In a crop Of
berries often approaching the cherry
in size. Because OF their tendency
TO soften under weight and warm
temperatures. the huckieberry dues
not md Its way to market as read.
lily as other types.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Sweet Pea From Sicily

The sweet pea Is a native Of the
island OF Sicily and was first men
toned In 1895 by an Italian monk,
who cent seeds t. England an Hol
land. The seeds Of sweet pas be-
came an article of commerce as
early as 1724. Sweet peas have
been grown for over a century In
America and all OF the varieties
known in Europe were grown here.
There was wave Of popularity for
the sweet pea In America between
1888 and 1900. while the tide, which
received Its great impetus through
the Introduction OF the waved OF
Spencer type. was just beginning
to rise at the sweet pea celebration
In London In 1900.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Stops Your Cough
or MONEY BACK

One swallow of Bronchuline
Emulsion and you get relief-IN-
STANTLY. Unmistakable relief.
Certainly you won't need much
more than half a bottle Of this
grand old coug-hkiller to knock
that cough for good. If you do,
YOU can have your money back.
Wilson Drug Co. and all other
druggists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset
your stomach. So why cough,
cough, cough yourself to pieces!
BRoN.cHU.LINE
+EMULSION
- =:<:<::N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
Napoleon of the Stump

The title Napoleon Of the stump
was frequently applied to William
Mckinley, who had supposed re-
semblance to the Emperor Napoleon
and who, during the Harrison cam
paign, travelled more than 1900
miles and in his own first campaign
made over 300 speeches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
affect" and Effect"

To affect is usually to influence,
as in the sentence THE weather af-
fected his health" though it also
has other meanings. TO effect is
always to accomplish or produce, as
In the sentence He has effected
great reforms" These two verbs
cannot be used INTERCHANGEABLE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
GLIDER WING
IS PERFECTED
Youthful Trio Develo p
Stronger And Lighter
Type of Wing

DETROIT. Oct. 25. (UP)-
A new type of glider wing,
stronger and lighter than the
conventional type, has been de-
veloped by three University of
Detroit student engineers, work
ing in the aeronautical labora-
tories, who submitted it as a
thesis for their engineering de-
grees.
Norman L. Willett won the
Society of Automotive Engineers
annual gold medal for his part
in the work with John F. PAIL,
Tiffin, o., and William F. Sher-
man, Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
E. FLAT ROCK WI
GIVE BENEFIT /

=; The East Flat Rock hir, |
will present a play, VA.
Charlie" at the Ess r.,
school auditorium atSn
day. A small admi,i,rr !.
be charged as a school M
The two qualities rse;s|
argument are logic and i,t|
manufacturing statistic,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-25
NEW CONSTRUCTION

Incorporating a load-resisting
construction not previously used
in aircraft wings, the wing also
has a folding attachment that
will permit it to be folded close
to the fuselage for storage and
transportation to soaring con-
tests. The 45-foot tapering wings
class it as a soaring glider or
sailplane.
According to calculations. the
glider will fly on a path with a
glide ratio of 1873 to l, COM
pared to the normal airplane
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
Marie F. Fross.
Rattle! Raffla

Since life itself is gamble, leAas al
gaEmOae. for Fine New. Ford Del nxe
Sedan, the very latest model ont. See
o0e at the Ford Agency in Cgrrisffanseed
MIR. Armstrong Wild glsday demonstrate
II to you at airy time. he is responsible
for the delivery of car to wlrw1en.
Just imagined A Fine, New CM to
dEd~e yow family and friends 20 the
races at Christmas What hckg Try
youFs. A chance for everybody. 800 Of
them at 81 90 each. Possce Protection.
See. phone or write
WE. MESSER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
Call At
No. Al King Street
AND LOOK AT THE LATEST ARR.
Walls FROM ENGLAND

An assortment of the latest style Ia
dies Hets. Art Silk and Cotton all over
lace in White and colors
Cotton all over laoes
Cotton and silk Net asstd. eolors
Erinipd and Brilliant Buckles
Linen nd embroidered handkerchiefs
Cord Velvet and Velveteen.
Hoi chon Iacee. Lace Squares and
Lace Ants
For The Gents
Imperial Linen Duck
White Florentine Drill
Linen Crepe Suitings in White.
Beige. and Grey.
From America
Oabbages Apples
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-22
IN The DISTRICT COURT THE u S. A.
CHRISTIANS led SUB.JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN,
-
Ebbese. in
sell the
sin of
in
in
the Court House
why
the the No
ereina ntoned
be PoO tn
ndintheo
Witness hand and the seal Of o
(S)
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01

chet cord which Is cool and delight.
fully wcarable. having the adyan-
tnge OF being lightweight 50 that II
will not hang on you in a cumber'
some way. The straight skirt fas.
tens up the front with square wood
en- buttons. aud Il will come undone
as far as you need Il for a vicious
serve or n flying leap on the beach.
X Is backless 20 the wslst and has
two narrow straps which button to-
gether with the same brown but
tons The straps unbutton and slip
or the shoulders for q perfect sun
bath. Note the cunning crochet cap
which cts 30 snugly. keeping the
hair from blowing about
The little short-sleeyed sweater
with the turnover collar shown at
the top of the illustration Ii an Item
you cannot well DO without In your
resort wardrobe. You viii ind that
II viii Gi In with any number cf oc.
caslons II Is charmlngly made of
a hne mercerlzed crochet cotton.
and the lacy openwork stitch up the
front lends an air which distln-
gulshes Il from the general run OF
sports sweaters.
Have you seen the yogulsh two
piece frocks tblouse and skirt)
which uP-and-dolng women are Gro
cheilug OF natural colored string ?
These string knit dresses are a
most envlable possession and as the
summer advances you will be con
graduating yourself on being the
owner OF a costume which so faith
fully bespeaks n well-dressed APP
pearance. The charm Of II Is that
II can be kept immaculate in that
IL tubs perfectly. The skirt win
especially prove treasure. for IL
can be worn with all sorts % dainty
lingerie blouses.
eby wsstsra Newspaper uaion-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
BRIEF SPORT TOGS
FOR REAL ACTION

The shlrtwaist dress with a skirt
"and an extra pair OF pants" Is a
timely suggestion for the girl who
halls any sort Of excuse for she'd
ding her skirt. Shorts are accepted
b. the right people even though they
are so often abused by the wrorg
people.
It's cotton time again. Among the
many kinds OF cotton which are
high-llghted ls seersncker. a type
which makes its entrance In some
thing miraculously Ike a disguise.
There seems 10 be a brisk de-
mand for plain euttons. either white
or pastel. by way OF change. The
rank and tle OF shiriwalst dresses
are made OF striped shlrtings. cot
ton or silk. Many Of these open cen
ter front. and fasien with pearl but
tons The shorts beneath are either
separate. or are one with the shirt.
In which case the skirt Is separate
All OF which makes things easier
for the laundress and more prac-
tical for everyone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Rare Sheep Specimens
for the Smithsonian

Eight specimens OF the blue
sheep one OF the rarest Os the
larger mammals In geological col
lectlons. have been obtained FOR the
Smithsonian institution at Wash.
ington In the high mountains Of
Szechwan province. OF western
China. by Rev. d. @. Graham, a col
laborator OF the institution. II was
announced a short time ago. notes
a writer ln the New York Herald
Tribune.
The creature. otherwise known as
the Bharal and 10 biologists as
pseudols nayaur. Is a crag-dwelllng
animal found at elevations up TO
10000 feet In altitude or more. II
is little known 10 the outside world.
II has a distinctive place among
mammals because OF various an
atOinical characters which place II
on the dividing line between sheep
and goats. II Is neither one nor
the other. but is somewhat closer
10 the former II Is blue-gray I'm
color. with white markings on the
back and a white stomach. The
rams have ollve-brown horns that
curve backward. The collection
sent to Washington contains other
rare specimens; among them a gi-
ant panda, another creature seldom
represented In geological collec-
tlons. There were also such rare
creatures as the serow. or black
goat; the coral, or Chinese noun
tain goat; the tufted deer, the rae
coon dog. the hog badger, the noun
tain red wolf. and a species Of
musk deer with saber-llke teeth.
The Smithsonian institution re-
vealed there Is no reason 10 believe
that all OF these animals are espe-
ciaily scarce. but they are found in
a region that is seldom visited by
American or European collectors
because OF the difficulty Of access.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Arthurian Legend
Lives in Tintagel

beach. In addition to a few sum.
mer hotels and cottages the village
possesses Fourteenth century
stone house with a sagging slate
roof that gives II the appearance
OF a sway-backed horse.
Perhaps this old dwelling was
once the residence OF minor nobIl-
Ity, In that era when the hall was
carpeted with rushes and one
dipped with ones own hand In the
dinner pot. The common room is
unceiled to the rafters, and at one
end a little balcony oyerhangs from
which. no doubt. the ladies OF the
place kept displeased eyes upon
their lords at wassail below. The
walls are OF graystone, the roof OF
gray slate. while all about the blu
est of cornflowers blow.
The new King Arthur's Hall In
Tlntagel village is splendid struc.
ture built OF Cornish stones Of
many colors. A corridor around II
glows with 40 stalned.glass win
dows. enriched with heraldry OF the
Knights OF the Table Round. The
hall Itself has "a stalned-glass win.
dows and Is lighted by medieval
torches on oak shafts. The chief
treasure OF the hall Is collection
OF paintings by William Hatherall,
depicting events In Arthurs life"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01

EVERY style minded woman L.
Il wearing or will be wearing be-
fore the season Is over something
of cotton crochet You are sup
posed 10 have a, least one crochet
garment In your spring and sum.
mer wardrobe and as many more as
you may be fortunate enough 10 ac-
quire. The important thing 10 re.
member Is that FOR real chic the
crochetlng is done with either
thread or string. The vogue for
coiton-crochet garments grows more
insistent with the passing OF each
day.
II you are looking forward to sun
ming yourself into n perfect ply
slcAl condition this summer and II
you aspire 10 do II modlEhly and
II you crochet. the sun-sult and the
beach dress In the picture Will set
your fingers all Of a tingle TO be.
gin with hook and cotton without
q moments delay.
As everybody knows. Il Is neither
hygienic nor comfortable 10 keep
on q wet and chilly bathing suit
while you are summing yourself A
smart sun-snll like the one ceniercd
In this group comes TO the rescue.
You can make II yourself easily.
Crochet either OF heavy knitting or
crochet cotton thread or of the now.
so popular crochet cord. which Is so
beautifully soft, comfortable and
washable. The smart shutter ef-
feet over the diaphragm and the
clever strap arrangement OF this
suit are unusual notes A pleas
Ing variety Of stitches adds to It's
attractlyeneSs
Below. In the group. is a stunning
and versatile garment. IL Is funda-
mentally a dress. but II does all
sorts of tricks The entire dress is
crocheied In a heavy cotton GRO
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Lights of New York RL L STEVENSON

When the new state hospital at
Brentwood is completed, the insane
population OF Long Island, beyond
the limits OF Brooklyn, will exceed
the sane population. There are al
ready hospitals at Kings Park, Gen.
trail IslIp and Creedmore with thou
sands of inmates. The Brentwood
Institution has been completed to
a point where II has population
Of 10000 patients. Eventually 1t
Will have a total populatio, of 1OO,-
600. That's equivalent to a city
the size OF Gary. Ind. or Lowell,
Mass. and only a few thousand
short OF a city the size Of Utica,
n. Y. Incidentally, according TO the
last census, there are only 73 cities
in the United States with q popu-
latlon OF 100000 or more. The
Brentwood institution has been
years In building and will take
years TO complete, the states invest
ment running into many millions.
Not only as TO size alone Is the
Brentwood hospital unique. For In
stance, there is 1ew method Of
handling patients. The manner Of
feeding is an example. Instead Of
being massed at long tables and
e. oil
tients who are able, 90 to a cafe
terra, carry their trays around and
select what they want to eat just
as do many thousands of normal
persons In New York each day. At
tendants are not uniformed. In the
bakery, the attendant in charge is
garbed just as is every other head
baker. The laundry attendant in
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
"In the Money" Silks for
Spring Latest In Paris

-he newest things In printed
silks for spring are called In the
Money prints. They represent the
gold-silver imitation and nomination
arguments, but OF course without
taking sides.
They are made in series OF
eight patterns OF fve eolors each
30 different colors In ali. Those OF
US who have had glimpses of them
agreed that they were the last
word in the New Deal for dining
out. tea dances. country clubs. and
even the Tag End dresses for
those occasions when anybody
might wear anything and yet no
body seems exactly sure OF what
will be the right thing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Life of Oklahoma Man
Is Saved by Soft Mud

Duncan, Okla.-D. f. Hearne had
his head stuck in the mud but the.
ignominious treatment probably
saved his life.
Rains had softened the road,
along which he was driving
wagon and team. He stopped
and alighted. he caught his foot in
the relns and fell.
AS he struck the ground ]. G.
Wigham came along In an automo-
bile and both front and rear wheels.
passed over Hearne's head, pressing
IL into the soft earth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
What No Matches!
the Ship Must Stop!

Astoria, Ore.-The freighter
Jefferson Meyers was many miles
down the Columbia river from
Portland on its way to Shang-
hal when It was suddenly discov-
cred there were no matches on
board. The ship made a special
stop at Astoria 10 take on a sup
ply so members of the crew
could smoke on the voyage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Mexican Eashion Note

The idea OF male garb for women
has been a complete failure In Mex
leo. Girls who appear In public In
the provincial cities wearing male
clothes are chased home by mobs
OF men and women who hurl verbal
insults and sticks, stones and over
ripe vegetables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Memorial Hall Erected to
Mythical Warrior.

Washlngton.-Modern critics may
doubt that King Arthur and his
knights OF the Table Round ever
existed, but In Tintagel Arthurian
legend is so real that a stone me
mortal hall has been erected to the
mythical warrior who Is supposed
TO have led the Christian kings OF
Britain against the Saxon kings Of
Kent IN the Sixth century.
"Tlntagel Is a lonely. wlnd-swept
village on the northwest coast Of
Cornwall whose chief claim 70 fame
Is the crumbllng ruin OF gray old
Cllnslde castle--oue OF the most re-
markable monuments Of antiquity
In England" says a bulletin from
the National Geographic society.
Whether or not King Arthur ever
conducted his Table Round In the
ancient stronghold that crowns Tin
iagel Head. IL Is certain that IL
dates back TO an unfathomable age.
To Cornishmen II seems logical
that a legend which has survived so
many centuries must have a respee-
table origin. so stories Of King
Arthur. Merlin the Enchanter. and
others are preserved. II not strictly
believed. In Tlntagel.
Just crumblIno Walls.
eat Tintngel. as a matter OF fact,
what the visitor brings measures
what he takes away. Come full OF
the Arthurlan legend; come with
Tennyson. with Godfrey OF Mon
mouth. with Mallory. and In spite
OF the cynlcs. you win SAVIOR moth
Ing but romance.
Nowadays Tlntagel castle Is but
a tracery OF crumbllng walls on a
vast headland. at the foot Of which
the most superb seas OF Cornwall
crash and glitter. SO fer below Is
the water that even when the thin
nest mist Is In the air 1t is hardly
possible 20 see the white foam OF
the breakers.
The castle Is In two parts. sep
arated by a deep ravIne which, leg
end says. was once bridged. That
Il was Impregnable before the days
Of artillery or aircraft Is evident.
defended as II is by steep cliffs and
the sea. Roman, Saxon and Nor
man built here before the Cornish
earls OF recorded history.
To-day scores OF sheep pasture
fearIessly on the slippery slopes
which plunge so swiftly to the sea.
But the iron-studded door OF the
keep, as In days OF yore, is still
the only exit or entrance to the
headland. Narrow. steep stone
steps lead from IL down the cliff to
the high, narrow causeway linking
the head land with the mainland.
The banquetlng hall Of the castle
is open TO the sky and the sun and
stars look down In turn upon It's
once Ygrayne. wife OF tic duke OF
Cornwall, watched the siege OF
Castle TerrabIl. on the mainland
When Terrabll fell, Uther Pendra-
gon, its conqueror, slew the duke
and speedily married his widow
the same day. 1t was from this
marriage that King Arthur was
born, legend relates.
Ancient Stone House.
1.-The village of Tintagel (also
called Trevena) lies about mile
from the castle and sea, at the
head OF long, winding ravine. II
is not a port. although occasionally
a boat with supplies comes in un
der the cliff to the steep. shingle
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01
Museum Adds Rare
165-Year-Old Bloom

Chicago.-A rare orchid Of
historic interest, collected In
Tahiti 165 years ago by the Eng
lish explorer, Capt. James Cook,
while on the first of his three IA
nous voyages, has been added to
the herbarium of the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History here.
The specimen, dried and mount
ed according to herbarium prac-
tice, is preserved in as good con-
dition as if it had been collected
during the last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-01

You are simply trying to create n
lusions."
Starting toward her. Garrison
urged:
NOW. don't look at It that way.
Wilma. You know we really
haven't"
Above her words sounded the
phone bells clamor.
Whlrllng. be dashed for the In
strumeut. snatched Il up.
No other slightest sound was In
that room as he feyerlshly barked !:
~Yes-hello! Operator?
what's thatl Clear wire?
Yes-my God. yes Let me have
them. quick Hello. hello {;
Vleuna-Hotel Graz? You
speak English? Good +! This
Is Hollywood. California, calling.
Are you open and doing bust
nessl Well. Is a Mr.. Erich
Trautmann registered there?
T-R-A-U-T-M-A-N.N- -- Erich Franz
Trnutmann. the director. All
rlght-but please hurry
Then a wordless, waiting moment.
Wilma had slowly crossed the
room and stood now Just before the
desk; restless. her eyes wandered
over shn t,a,ssa Ehaaf
The publicity man was speaking
again:
"Yesi Not thcre1 .
And hasn't been at all1 You're alb
solutely certain about thisl
Wonderful! Thauks-thanks n mil.
lion :"
The receiver clattered from his
neryeless dngers as Garrison leapt
up. shouting:
Hes safe-he must be He
didn't gol Now we can"
with a low moan OF anguish, VII
ma closed her eyes. swayed a little.
and sank down upon the noor.
Stunned the men stood rooted for
a split second. then sprang forward
together.
Fiberg wen, down on one knee by
the still form. half-raised her In
his arms.
What's the matier7 what's hap
pened hereT' he babbled queru-
lousy.
why should she be passing out
Just when everything's okayf"
Garrison. erect. gazed down at
the pale and tragic mask framed by
Jet hair. Al last he turned away.
seeking uncertainty for something.
He saw only tan paper. black with
type.
vigorously the producer was mas
sagIng yllma's temples She stirred.
"Ah--she's coming out OF Il
now :" he exclaimed. -Sull can't
figure what"
Good God - Garrison's voice was
low. surcharEed.
The man behind him looked up
swiftly.
For an instant there was moth
ing further. Then slowly tie pub
lIcity man piyoted.
IN one hand was the paper: a
finger of the other pointed % a
heading In the middle column.
Puzzled. Fiberg bent nearer.
squirting ror focus. and made out :
GERMAN TRAFFIC
VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Man Killed by Taxi
Before Berlin Depot
Is Hollywood Director