davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
MAGISTRATES ARE
TARGETS OF BILLS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one) :.
on two measures, one of which
promised to serve as a weather
vane on the liquor question. This
was the bill of Senator Steel OF
Iredell providing for stricter en-
forcement of the dry law in that
county, which had passed the SEN
ate as local measure.
The other was the antl-fre-
works bill of Rep. Kelly of Samp-
son, which had accumulated AN
assortment of amendments ex-
tending it to other counties be-
fore reference to the committee.
1t was this measure which was
converted into statewide bill
and then re-made into local bill
on it's first reading.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vlew

The following reviews OF n pvt
tures at the local theatr ,ates IF
t U,aes . az the joint estimates D .. !.
week W Naa ti Society D. A. n. j !;
the Nai'o Society New England
National NJ nc ma. General Federation Wo-
rnsm,s Clubs; California Congress ass
l nf Parents and Teachers; wa
t ~ Council of Jewish women
t W amen,s University Club ana
the the United Church Brotherhood
Monday. Tuesday and Wednes,
dav Upright Eyes" (Fox' ,; JIr
T David Butler. Cast; ,: shiri !
Temple, James Dunn, Juoi'h al
len, Lois Wilson.
The gay little daughter OF OF an :
aviator who Cracked up W. VIM No.
nroteetor in crusty old Uncle Me We
and brings about a happSy. ena'n "
for the troubled love affairs jrSoo o.
her fathers best friend. A aett ~
able little story with captlvatins,
Miss Temple at her charming pes J
and and at last in fitting surround .I
i hais - Thrills, good plot plot ve ds
naturally worked out, ana a r ee
lightfully Christmassy 1lasol' 60,
Enthusiastically recommended Io'
family audiences. and junior ma
tinee. (The Woman's University
Club feels that it too emotlona
for small children.)
Thursday 1,,,,,
"The Private Life of Don juan
UIA) Cast: Douglas Fairbanks
mo review available.)
Friday ;, No. NJ,
! Bachelor of Arts" Fox III
Lewis King. Adaptation: Lama,
Trotti. Cast: Toni Brown ALL
Louise, Henry B. Walthal' WA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01

with the formers parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. H. Honeycutt.
Miss Mary Lois Moser and her Ter
roommate at Brevard college VIII
he guests for the weekend Of Rev.
and Mrs. Claude H. Moser.
Mr.. ]. P. Grey, Jr., has re-
turned home after a business trip
to New York and Chicago
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Payne ana
Miss Ella Payne moved yesterday
to the Drysdale home in DRUID
Hills.
Mrs, Charlie Pendergrass and
Mr.. Mack Boss, of Marion, were
guests the early part of this week
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Gregory.
Jack Brooks and Henry DuPre
students at Brevard college, vii
spend the weekend at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY,

bertson. uSe' Fan,
a. A l0vabIe Young col,..
f has q penchant for 9r''ese ~
trouble. Assisted ' by g g'esas1
ing professors and oy ~ gndeFI
loves, he is able 10 rro NE &i
when the opportunity ' e.. htsj
self. A harmless Iit;I pFese..
ilfe on a college campus camp S0n MI
a aipnS; {: cast and soD,, WI
S st nransnt direction. Fra as5,, Il
able manner. Nst tuSsl '5i'ej
Saturday ute'
"Against The Law ~,
Dir: Lambert a. Hiiiycr. ICr ,.
Mack Brown, SaIIv Rr.., d
Sharply drawn cb5 ".an"
es of an ambitions, ' S.a aG'e' .
yung ambulance l ,I.n SNp|
vf willie! young ' slr,., a"
has f, become involved W yi Seoo !
derwOrld gang GU ".A a.
friendship and Loyalty =. ,,,a'tt;
ed, together with ,bo ?.e y
working Of the law ~ line ,Ge1'aI
who break it to justice tic c'''TTSa
not ,' a dull momcn. in an . IN,
drama portrayed in ,5 NV ySs]
Damon RUnvon. Adm, g SEt
people. ''' una u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Three Minute
Relief From
Your Headach

When you have one Of d
violent, nerve-racking bs,.1
from inorganic causes r.s !
get soothing relief in ti,.:. \
utes with &C." a relisbs" !.
ant-to-take remedy. BE-
pared by a registered pL,,,.s.
compounded on a differs. -
pie from most relief-gt, ~,
cies in that it contains MN H. !,
gradients, so blended aM rrs
toned as to accomplish m.
minutes what we believe u,I
drug formula can do in 50 III
time. "B.C." should also hy
for the relief Of muscular y
and pains, common colds anIs
ralgia; for reducing fever 4
quieting a distressed nervous 4
tenn without opistes, narcotics
such habit-forning drugs. G.
in Zoe and 25c package
wherever drugs are sold. (sa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Consultation Troubles

Thedford's Black-Draught is made
of the dried, ground-up leaves and
roots of plants that act on the bowels
when they are sluggish or consti-
pated. For refreshing relief when
you need a laxative, take this de-
pendable, purely vegetable medicine.
81 was almost down; was bloated
and had gas pains until I was In
bad fix" writes Mr.. j. w. billiard, OF
Jonesboro, Ark. 81 had heard sc
much about Black-Draught. I wanted
to Try it. l began taking small doses
after meals. I found 1t was helping
me-. I have regulated my bowels
THEDFORD'S RLACK -DRAUGHT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF c. E. IS PLANNED

The officers of the Southwest
District of the North GaroIina
Christian Endeavor Union nela an
executive meeting Tuesday nigh'
at the home of John L. Brown.
Advance plans for a dis ,t,aes
convention next August were
made Attendance at the state
conve ntion at Elon next June and
the international convention to be
held he'll in Philadelphia in July was
discussed. L., o.;,o
Tuesday night were: Misses nellie
Grew. president; Lorraine Lyon,
Secretary Nancy Clouse, Rev. j.
w. ShockIey, Rev. j. F: MINIS,
and Mr.. J. L. Owens of Ashevllle;
Rev, J. P. Simmons of Brevard,
Miss Clark of Edneyville, Miss
Anne Sample, John Brown, vice
president, and Oliver Brownlee,
treasurer. Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
\ PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Frank Eaton, of Elmira,
MY. has left for points south
after a visit with her sister, Mrs
Lueie Sisk Cochran, and niece
Mrs. James P. Gregory and MI
Gregory. Mrs. Eaton will visit a
brother, DR.. Augustus Sisk, mem
Der. of the faculty of the UNI
versity of Tennessee, before re"
turning to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reden and
children returned last night after
A. 4isit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Page, in Henderson.
Miss Lucille Honeycutt and her
roorn-mate, Miss Ruth Henson, of
Gastonia, will come from Brevard
college to spend the weekend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
&Y0Q0 o[M[ ~
BY Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
WESLEY PHlLATHEA
CLASS MEETS

The Wesley Philathea class of
the: First Methodist Sunday school
was entertained last evening by
one of the honorary members,
Mrs S. NJ. Garren. Mrs. Roy
Johnson presided over the bust
ness session, at which time en-
eo,traging reports were heard
from various committees. Miss
BESSIE Allen conducted the i'm
pressive devotiOns.
FMesdames Ralph Hester ana
Frank Marlborough were IN charge
of severe' guessing contests; iittle
prizes went to Mrs. {. n. MoSeS
and Miss Allen.
The hostess served cookies ana
hot chocolate to 80 members ana
one visitor, Mrs. Ramsey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
&c HURT AS STEEL
COACH RAMS TRAIN

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Feb. 1.
(UP). - twenty-five passengers
and a baggage master were in
iured today, when a single gaso-
line propelled steel coach crashed
into the rear of a standing freight
train,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
PIRATES KILL SEAMEN;
CHILDREN UNFRAMED

SHANGHAI, Feb. 1.-(UP)sT
The missing steamer, Tunchow,
has been located in Baias bay,
where pirates abandoned her af-'
ter killing one member of the
crew and wounding two others.
None of the 40 school children
| aboard were harmed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
URUGUYAN ARMY
DOUBLED In REVOLT

MONEVIDOE, Uruguay, Feb.
1. (UP)-President Gabriel Ter
ra today doubled the strength of
the nations regular army and
police force in a drastic move tC
smash armed revolt against his
mower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Poderjay Enters
Plea OF Guilty

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-(uPL
Ivan Poderjay, continental au
venturer, disregarding his aI: ;It, :,
ney's advice, today plead gui 10y
to a bigamous marriage with viii IL, the e
missing Agnes Tufverson. ne . m.
remanded to the tombs to be SELL
fenced on Feb. IA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Here's Quick Relief
From Bad Coughs
Stops Hacking INSTANTLY

Why hack, hack, hack yourself
to pieces? One dose of Bronchu-
line Emulsion gives unmistakable
relief-t1o matter how your cough
has hung on. A few doses may
stop it entirely. Half a bottle GER
tainly will, or you can have your
money back. The Justus Phar-
macy, Rose Pharmacy, Wilson
Drug Co., and all other good
J,,, o.or;e+e nr,,oro ntpa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
SEEKS TOWN erie,

vi U1'RilLLIA, Ont, Feb. /. I,
William Honeyhurnc, the !, on.
naming professional .",. Wy
in Canada, has been off coaG (
sltlon in Jamaica. \ Y u
train dispatcher. - q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
INJURIES FATAL

MOCKSVILLE, Feb. 1.-(UPt.
Philip Hammer, 10, was dead TO-
day of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-01
Had Severe Heartburn
Attacks For Years

The Rev. j. F. Lowden, Water
town, N. j., writes: II was trou,
bled with heartburn for several
wears, the attacks rapidly becom-
ing more frequent and severe. l
used one bottle of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin and believe it has effected
a permanent cure as there has
been no return of the trouble for
eighteen months"
Get a bottle of this grand stom-
ach remedy today at Wilson Drug
Co., with the distinct understand
ing that if it does not help you
your money will be promptly re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

rubber code is still in force here. I get a dollar an hour for 36 hours work a week. I sure ain't kicking. I suppose 75 per cent of the men in the factories are for Roosevelt"
 Oh the next page I find this: Man with sleeves rolled up over hairy arms. Works in experimental shop. I'd say 85 per cent of factory people. are for Roosevelt. There is no doubt in my mind about that"
 Then I find this on the same page: ''Well-dressed young fell low. T voted for Hoover, but l wouldn't give him another chance I don't know nothing about who the republicans will run but I doubt if I'll vote for him any, way. I amt made up my mind yet"
 The next note reads as follows 'aTall man about forty. eRoose- welt ain't near as strong as he was. I'd say about 60 per cent of the peo- ple are for him. He's going as fast as he can under the present system. He'll carry Akron al right"
 Apparently the next man figured he might as well give me both bar rels at once and have it over with. Heavy set, deep voiced man from mechanical department. There's TOO in my department and they're just about 99 per cent for Roosevelt. ots of people who voted against him in '32 will vote for him next year"
 Now for 8 woman and I'll cease firing. "Girl about 30 who works among wives for a local union. I'd say 30 per cent of women working in factories are for Roosevelt. Most of the wives of workers are bitter against the high cost of living, but they don't blame Roosevelt. They think he ought to have another term to see what he can do'."
 The American Ruhr
 All these blended together mole up what I truly believe is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
CHEMICAL ENGINE
 NEEDS REP AIRING

f
 Repairs to the chemical engine at fire headquarters to improve its ef- ficiency were recommended by Chief Thomas J. Lynch of the fire department in 8 communication read yesterday at the meeting of the board of fire commissioners. The chief said the repairs would cost $550 and that the installation of>a booster pump would greatly add to the value of the chemical when fighting fires in outlying sections where hydrants are not available.
 Applications were received yester- day from Frank x. Downs, Richard Stack, Henry A. McCann, and George c. Smith. All were placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
LISTENING TO INDUSTRIAL AMERICA

 ing hoping to get any work nt any price.
 Doubtless there are ma1ingerefs and lazy-boz1eg aplenty. Many cf them have found out how to live on relief without working. Some of them will never work again. But am certain that 90 per cent of the men who have been on relief during the past two years wanted more than anything else the chance to work again. We are a restless, en- ergetic, ambitious people. Wo make poor loafers.
 No amount of time ever will erase from my memory the picture of the broken and hopeless unemployed men of the New Castle country of England. Here a year ago 30 per cent of the industries had been closed down and sealed forever. On every Street corner were knots of undersized boys and men with no prospect of ever again getting a job. They could only wait patiently to die. The machines and tariff walls had permanently defeated them.
 But America is vastly different from England. We are land lil1l- itless in materials and resources Within our borders and under our rich acres are all the things 1t takes to make men comfortable and secure.
 Some day unemployment may be as old-fashioned and out of date as poverty.
 TOMORROW: HOW $50. 900 COAL MINERS HAVE CHANGED THE POLITICAL COMPLEXION OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

a steel "roller" who, except for a single three-month period, had had no work in five years. The ad- vancing machine had outdated him. At 45 he was finished.
 "It's the automatic machines that have ruined us," he went on slowly. T used to work in a mill that had 30 rollers and each roller had a crew of ten men or more. They modernized that mill and to-day 6 rolls with a crew of 5 each can do with machines the same work; that's 30 men and machines that have replaced 300 men. And that's happening all over the stele coun- try. Old mills employing up to 1000 hands are being closed up and dismantled. Thousands and tens o1 thousands of men are being sent into the ranks of the permanently unemployed"
 I asked him for the answer well, first of all," he explained "we got to get down to 30-houl week. Then people must get out O the cities and dig part of their liv. ing from the land. Then there must be great permanent public works to employ the men who sim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

my note book the bits of conver- sations and observations I wrote on the spot that day as I button holed one man after another.
 ''Tall, good looking, youngish man from shipping department of a factory: "I'd say most of the boys I work with would vote for Roosevelt. He's helped. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
HORSE KING OF CANADA DEAD

Brandon, Man. (UP)-The 'king" of Canada's horses is dead. Injured in cyclone which swept Brandon district recently, Monarch, Canada's outstanding Percheron stallion, which held more than 40 grand championships, succumbed despite the most expert treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Barrels Put to Scottish Use

Montreal (UP)-The Scots are carrying their traditional thriftiness into the barrel industry. Exporters here have been advised that the barrels in which they ship Canadian apples to the British Isles are be- ing bought by potato merchants in scotland and used to export pota- toes to France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
HUNT RUBS ELBOWS WITH AVERAGE VOTERS IN

tCopyright, 1885. NEA Service, 1nc.) TT was noon and the cigar 4 store, opposite one of the great tire factories in Akron, Ohio, was crowded with rub Der workers. The place is a curious combination store,
 restaurant, beer parlor and
 hang-out with a busy pool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

On his reportorial tour of the nations industrial re- gions, Frazier Hunt stops in the Ohio manufacturing cen- ters to talk intimately, and informally with the workers. How they are faring, what they are thinking, saying and doing in these turbulent times one year before another presi- dential election, is faithfully recorded i'm the accompanying article = the fourth of six which Hunt, the world-famOus globe -trotting reporter" has written for NEA Service and The Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

II q II HI CIlS rear. H e r Q you can rub elbows with hundreds of MT. Average W ot IFS. In Akron t h a t means tir e W o r k e r s almost 50,- 900 of them.
 Even at the risk of monoto- nous repetition I'm going to fake hnt. from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

mighty voice of the industrial work CT of the American Ruhr. From the busy ports on Lake Erie south to the. soft coal hills that wet their feet in the beautiful Ohio river, stretches this almost continuous chain of fac- torres and mills and machine shops. A hundred little Krupps turn out their steel and tires and tools and cars and aeroplanes and gadgets of every kind and description. It is the work shop of America.
 And it is likewise the political center of America. Its 26. electoral votes are not only important in themselves but it can almost be said that as Ohio goes so goes the na- tion. From the turn of the century its population has piled up in its dozen cities, and in all of them, with possibly one or two exceptions, the industrial worker is the predom- mating factor. It was his vote that carried the state three years ago for Roosevelt and it will be his vote next year that will swing Ohio one way or another.
 Toledo Plan
 Here, in several of its great indus trial cities during the past two years the half-century ry-old smoldering war between capital and labor has broken out with violence and in- tense bitterness. With the coming of Section "A of the MIRA, drive was made to organize labor in such great industries as steel, automobile parts and rubber. In Toledo alone three desperate disputes threw the whole community into confusion. Each in turn was finally compro- missed and arbitrated, and out of the very need for peaceful adjust ment grew what has been known as the Toledo plan" of mediating labor disputes. The hard-driving, dynamic Edward F. McGrady, as- sistant secretary of labor, is given most of the credit for developing the idea.
 A board has been formed con-
 sisting of nine representatives o1 labor and nine of industry, with an impartial chairman. When disputes arise the case is taken to this board and 8 compromise settlement reached and strike averted. If the J plan stands the test of time il might eventually be adopted gener- ally over America, but there can be no minimizing the bitterness that still persists on the side of both labor and industry.
 On Steel Battlefield
 As a somewhat experienced war correspondent I found myself study ing one of the recent battlefelds o1 this modern industrial war. Three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
ply can't find a job"

ply can't find 8 job"
 pondered at length over the end of that final sentence of this man whose life's work was over at 45. Did the men and women unem- ployed and living on relief to-day really want to find jobs? That morning in the center of Canton I had found at least a partial an- swer to the question so often asked and so often answered in the negative by the well-fed and se- cure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Conflicting Views

The three of us got in the bat tered car and drove of to another battle front. Here in a beer parlor opposite the main gate of the mill we ate sandwiches and talked Of the state of the nation. My prin- cipal host was the youngish busi- ness agent of the Mechanics Union. His name was Walter Summers and he had a forceful and picturesque way of phrasing his ideas.
 Prosperity is coming back sure enough" he said. "The fat boys are taking all the credit for them selves. They got full of vinegar as soon as they got the wrinkles otf their stomachs."
 I'm afraid Walter was a bit of a cynic. Labor is hard to do much with" he philosophical. Most men don't think. All their heads is for is a block to keep their ears apart" " asked him about Roosevelt. Say" he answered, "if the common man uses his head for anything but a hat rack he'll have to vote for Roosevelt"
 But it was the third man pres ent who really interested me. He was 8 tall, slender, thin-faced man about 45, with deep-set black eyes. and the peculiar near-drawl of the Ohio River hill folks. He was one of the discarded men of industry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Line Up for Jobs

Driving in a taxi I had noticed 8 long queue of men and women stretching for a block and 8 half along a busy street. I asked the driver what all the excitement was. "New department store opening up and they're trying to get jobs," he answered without turning his head. | I thought of what Mary Zuk, the fiery leader of the women's revolt against meat prices, had told me of how hundreds of working men line up at the employment gates of the motor works at three in the morn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
Walter WimcIAeII O. Br0adzcay
MostaIeia
rrss iiafk ssntsred, Copyright isss Daily Mrros

This want bacl-thc of the day
 When would rise tO know that in space My 1.-the eager footsteps down your way Would take to the peace Of your embrace; And this Wnnt--my presence in your rOonns My at the table by your side Another chance from somewhere to resume 3ga A romance that has never really died All this cEaye-and yet tonight inow That merely whisting h the dark; For once I stood aside and watched love go
 And labeled affair trifling lark IF
 wen fools blind when Paradse ts near
 And growing up is painful work fear! ., ,.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
THUMBNA1L DESCRIPTIONS

THUMBNAL DESCRIPTIONS
 Gertrude Stein Alphabet Aare ong sterned illustration to lfe)
 dresmakers) Prof. Eistein tA Chinese phone book) strke) Mussolni (Heayyweight in fyweight dvsion)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

of us rode out from the center of Canton in battered old car. We finally drew up at rather dingy gas station and garage a stones throw from barred iron gate that led into the high-walled Berger plant of the Republic Steel Corpo- ration. Across the street from the garage was 8 two-story, rambling frame house. It was this corner that witnessed the bitterest fight ing in this latest war.
 On the steps of the frame house an old Syrian had sat that day, watching the surging, alarming mob 'of pickets. But I'll let his son, the proprietor of the gas station, tell the story.
 ''They was firing gas shells from near the gate there," he told me in broken English. My ladder he sect on the step right there when one of them hit heem. He die lr nine days and they make out he die of heart trouble. Itell you that ] gas bomb he kill heem."
 The little dark-Skinned Syrian emigrant grew passionate. He waved his arms and his voice be- came high and strident. It was all that I could do to understand him.
 Peoples is tired of being like slaves" he went on. Nobody care much now about little mems. Beech mems get reecher all time and poor mems get poorer. When little mems die everybody try cheat heem. Ii is bad to be little mens."
 I cautiously swung him over tc the safer field of politics. Mos everybody here for Roosevelt" he said. "Who else can poor mems be for? Jus answer me that, meester.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
OLIN MILLERIsMs


 woman can everything about her past except slave drivers past" says an editor born minute taxpayers An English lecturer says the we've founo for around and wonder what the hell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07
SIND ST. SCENE


 trio adds in night club decided to have smoke weed They found privacy one flight u and ater @ounng themselves rejoin their friends downstairs a(ymon urged one of them down" Walk hel!" sbeked the other Tapped his wings Tm gonna hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-07

Hughes DAG relays from Detroit a hc haywre held his hand Tor
 halt One motorist dregarded his signal and went crowded what mean hand?" T ought to- the devastating school teacher for nearly 20 years!"