davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
RSNSUN-TAN
~ NARD JONES Q wss NEA s~vM ~

under way, shouting orders from
one of the motorboats in which 9
camera was mounted.
Fragonet, giimpsing 10, came
toward them smiling. To-day he
seemed nervous and Ill at ease
and she was astonished at the con.
trast with his usual manner.
"This thing to-day is nonsense,
he said. Its the sort Of thing thai
could be done in the studio, but
Drann's one of these hounds fol
realism. Wants to get the back.
ground in, he says" F'ragonet lit 9
cigaret swiftly. fashioned
directing, is what I'd call It."
"He could have picked a warm
err day." said Bret, his voice filled
with dislike for the actor. THAT
water will be pretty . chilly this
morning, won't it?"
If Fragonet caught the faint in
science he gave no sign of 1t. In
fact, he seemed hardly to have
heard Bret at all. What was
that?" he said, looking at the
younger man. ooh, yes. Chilly
Yes, it's likely to be-"
els this the scene where you
save Miss Montez?" asked Tubby
breathlessly. ase
Fragonet nodded. Eyes, and she
really doesn't swim stroke. I'm
worried about that. Dram hasn't
damned bit of sense. He almost
let woman drown one time, in
sisting on his realism. And an
other time, in mine scene"
He was interrupted by the pow
erful voice of Dram, bawling out
over the water from the motor
boat. "Fragonet! Out on the
platform here, please"
Fragonet smiled at 10. "Sorry.
Have to get to work"
He trotted down to the lake and
out to the edge of the platform.
Dram came alongside in the mo-
torboat, and Fragonet kneeled on
the boards while the director
talked and gesticulated. In anoth-
er moment Lolita Montez, still in
her riding breeches, joined Frag-
onet on the platform. Presently
Dram helped her into. the boat
He motioned again to Fragonet,
but the actor appeared to be argu-
ing angrily, and Drann's gesticula-
lions grew wide and sweeping.
Looks like they don't agree about
something" giggled Tubby excit-
eddy.
Probably Dram wants to get
Fragonet wet" Bret Paul told her.
JOS face flushed at the remark.
Perhaps you aren't aware that
Mr.. Fragonet's a very good swim
mer, Bret"
perhaps not" he replied. But
you should be-"
She turned. 'I don't see"
But just then Dram stood up in
the boat and yelled angrily, IT
want that life guard. Where is
he ?"
Reddening to the roots of his
tow hair, Bret pushed away from
Tubby and 10 and down through
the crowd. In his exciteme emit,
Dram had leaped from the speed
boat to the platform and was
walking forward to meet Bret.
would you mind coming along
in the boat with me?" he asked.
Bret shook his head and Joined
the stocky director. On the plat
form the three talked moment,
while Lolita Montez and the cam
eraman lolled in the boat, word
less, and smoked cigarets. Then,
suddenly throwing his arms in the
air. Dram climbed back into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Some styles go up in smoke but
others originate in smoke, ac-
cording to one Of New York's lead
ing fashion mmentators. 10 long
err need American women look to
Paris openings for style pointers.
All they have to do is watch the
Lucky Strike girls who SO color
fully decorate the country's bill
boards and the back covers of ma
tional magazines. The Lucky Strike
girls Of the present day, according
to our commentator, bids fair to
take the place of the Gibson Girl
of the rineties as the symbol Of
advance fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Cool Porch

If your house has no porch, or
only one facing the sun in the af-
moons, add q small porch or ter.
race on the side OF the house
which which is coolest during the
Summer. Built-in wooden bench.
es, boxes for flowers, or lattice FOL
vines may be added, and this space
will became a welcome addition to
the Summer living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Care of Floors

Waxed floors, whether the wax
is applied directly to the wood or
over varnish or shellac. should be
busted with dry brush or cloth
and polished once week.
Do not use an oil mop, for the
oil will soften the wax.
Worn places may be rewaxed
separated, but the entire floor
should have all wax removed and
a new coat applied every 8 or 4
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

runs SO smoothly. vita Vail.
And SO the time has come for
me to leave the lovers to their fate
for the time being. In this beau
tiful month OF shooting stars ana
ripening harvests, it is my good
fortune to sally forth, and COM
mine with life and nature, away
from the Brass City, ana the ether
lanes OF WATR. Just two weeks.
but hope to pack them with ideas
and material, to regale the home
maker with suggestions, and PAL
plating lovers with tender advice
for many Heart to Heart chat, in
columns to come. Bye-bye--
VITA VAIL. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Ashland, Ore. (UP)-Ashland
had the remarkable instance Of
its Lithia water fountain freezing
up in the middle of the summer
while residents sweltered. Reason;
the refrigeration system that cool.
ed the water worked overtime and
froge the pipes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Closet Floors

II the floor Of the closet Is rails
ed above the level of the room
floor, 1t will be much easier to
sweep out and keep clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

psrsnI.s heah hyEi.se 70 as
d hss
Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

o. wish to paint the walls Of
my dining room. Is there a dull
washable wall paint?
A.-"Flat wall paint" can be
purchased from any good paint
supply store. It dries to a flat. lus-
terles ssurface and can be washed
without injury with soap-and-
water solution.
Q.-What Is the best type OF
flooring material for q bathroom?
Ain choosing flooring mater
ials one that is easily cleaned, nom
slippery, nonabsorbent, and quiet Is
desirable. Flooring that will crack
or become porous should be avoid
ed. There are many satisfactory
materials available.
Use a sanitary coved base to ia
cilitate cleaning. The regular flat
Dashboard often leaves cracks
which collect dirt.
Q.-Wlat do the monthly pay
ments on the Federal Housing Ad-
mlnistration insured mortgage
loans cover?
A.-The monthly payments cover
interest on the outstanding balance
Of the loan, payment on account OF
the principal Of the loan, the serv-
ice fee, and the estimated monthly
proportion OF the annual taxes and
insurance premiums on the pro-
perty and the mortgage,
OF am figuring the number +
branch circuits I will need to care
for the electrical equipment in my
five.rOom house. How many
branches should use?
ALL Of the circuits. wires, etc.,
should be large enough for future
as well as present needs. Electric
cal authorities recommend one
branch circuit for every $50 square
may have dangers in future years
of which we don't know now :.
Il. =. H.)
Is It true that more than two
hours exposure to sun, even when
the body has a good coat of tan,
Is injurious because of the action
Of actinic rays2 &C. @. S.
Answer-There IL no basis for
either worry. When insulin enables
an underweight individual to gain
weight, the effect in future years
can be only good. Actinic rays
OF light are ultraviolet rays. the
rays you want when you take a
sun bath.
Copyright 1895. John F. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

sticks of cinnamon broken in inch
pieces. Heat the spices with SUI
gar and vinegar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Edited BY
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

There's tailored smartness about easily made home
with sendeFzng lines has that orderly which
b such asset In ones home wear.
The much favored pue print that may also
made the hr model 1t was medium blue printed in white And
complete IT, there was onepiece Of white
cloth that matched the dress trim.
Sple Nc z956 includes patterns for dress and
designed aor sizes 80 5 ~ q a. 90 ~ and sOnhes bust Size
S. requires 3X yards Of nch printed material md Yards 81
3nch plain matcr for dress and apron 3K yards Of braid
Send FIFTEEN CENTS teoip Is preierrsd for PATTERN
Mriie plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE
#QABER BE SURE 10 STATE SIZE YOU WISH.
euumer Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for your
~ Iednyl BOOK ta8 PATTERN together TWENTY-FIVE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

New costumes for the fall, es-
pecially designed and executed for
the Lucky Strike models who are
shown in the advertisements, have
just appeared in New York. Hats
and accessories have been created
by fashion experts to match the
costumes so that each ensemble
is complete, harmonious and in
good taste. Prominent shops in all
the leading cities will offer short
ly, these exclusive Lucky Strike
models.
Thus has a well-known tobacco
company assumed fashion leader
ship for American women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
NEXT: Scientific patting.

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
Paris American have adopted
the black and white uniform of
Parisians for daytime wear in the
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

boat alone. just as Bret Paul
struck the water. And as 10 stood
there watching. sick with fear for
the little actress, she experienced
the sudden and irrelevant reallsa-
ton that 1t had not been Peter
Fragonet who had saved hor life
when she had been thrown from
the sailboat. II not E'ragonet--then
Il must have been Bret Paul!
(Io be Cuufluued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09
Heart to Heart
with
VITA VAIL

DEAR MISS VAIL: I am eighteen
years OF age, and finished High School.
/ find very little OF interest in the
things that other girls OF my age enjoy.
The most important thing, that my
men, around my age. / have mo- desire
to no out to dances even when they ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

AUTHORS NOTES scien
o. view Not all questions absolute
sendc but decision what
possible without senc Science the rights OF organized society
above the rights Of ipdvtdual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-09

Understand insulir treatment 20
help a fraii person gain weight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
chairman, the eight non-partisan

chairman, the eight non-partisan
!1omhers.
Tie Toledo Plan" was the re-
. / of much thought, not only by
cU.ady, but by others in touch
.1t.h the nations labor problems.
LLSJ PERKINS GIVES PRAISE
Inc plan has my firm sup
fo!t, Miss Frances Perkins, sec
iS,2ry Of labor, has announced,
1 mediation board has highly de-
S.'2rIs features in providing con-
terence methods which should
solve many disputed points and
serve to avoid unnecessary clashes
II the future"
Hugh S. Johnson, works relief
director of New York City, said:
AS Il result of his experience,
he McGrady) is proposing what
he modestly calls the Toledo Plan.
From my experience in six nation
al strikes and contacts with hum
dreds of local ones, | thing he has
hit the bull's-eye."
The only authority behind the
board is the authority of public
opinion. 1t has not been sponsored
as an official government project.
The plan, its supporters con-
tend. can be placed in successful
in scores of cities if it
succe eds here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. %.
Rev Jess Ownsby was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Boya
last Sunday. NJ
Mr.. Richard Hamilton and Mr.
Spurgeon Hamilton spent lhe
weekend with their brother ana
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. jim HAM
iItOn, of Georgia. ..;,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson is VISITING
relatives and friends in Spartan
burg and Greenville for TWO
weeks.
Misses Cretie and Leota Rhodes
of Hendarsonville spent SUNDAY
with Miss Jewel Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccall ana
son, Jimmie, were supper guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. aho
RMS. w. w. Orr, Sunday.
Mrs. w. o. Miller and daugnter'
Miss Adell, have returned to theit
home in Greenville. -
Several from here attended the
flower service at Balfour SUNDAY
night.
Mr.. jeff Sentell, of Pisgah For
est, attended preaching services
here Sunday.
Rev. R. r. Mahaffey, of Leices-
ter, visited Rev. and Mrs. G. r.
Blythe, Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Sept. 25.-Re-
vival services began at Union Hill
church Sunday evening with the
pastor, Rev. J. S. Kelley, of Green
vile, S. c.. in charge. Everyone
is extended a cordial invitation to
come to these services which will
begin at 8 o'clock each evening
and continue until further an
nouncement.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hoots
and children visited the latters
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brisco En-
low, of Edith Grove, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Marshall
and son, Ivory, also Kinney Stepp
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Ward, Sunday.
T. A. Young and children, Ger
trude, Erebelle. James and Steve,
visited Mr.. z. V. Young, of IigeS-
vile, S. c., Saturday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Justus had
as their dinner guests Sunday MI;
and Mrs. T. G. McAbee, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert Walker of Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Justus and family
of Sugar Loaf road, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arnold Justus and daughter
of Dana. -.
l. Laughter, of Point Lookout
visited o. L. Parry Sunday AFTER
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Edney
and family, of East Flat ROCK ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Jackson WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. McCrane'
Sunday. :.
Miss Nellie Pace, of Dana, visit
ed Mrs. r. G. Harvey, Monday.
Mark and Paul Young, OF II
gerville. S. c., are visiting rei&
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brlttalh
and little son, Jackie, OF East fiaE
Rock, were through this section
Friday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
A. Eff. Comrades Meeting Again
On Streets OF Paris Created
For Convention Legionnaires

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. (UP)-
Sessions of the 18th annual con-
ventlon of the American Legion
are being held in st. Louis man.
moth new S7,OOO,O00 Municipal
Auditorium, overlooking a To-
acre expanse of lawn known as
The Mall, literally in the heart Of
downtown st. Louis.
Not far from convention halE'
is a renovated theater in which,
16 years ago this May, caucus
was held resulting in the actual
birth of the legion. A bronze tab
let, commemorating the site, was
dedicated May 9 at ceremonies to
which President Roosevelt sent
greetings.
A Street of Paris" is in full
swing in the basement of the
Municipal Auditorium, common
meeting ground for buddies of
every section of the country,
where they may meet at designat-
ed spots and renew acquaintance
of members of their old outfits.
A "Street of Paris" is neces-
sity, because delegates are housed
in scores of hotels, widely sepa-
rated, in furnished apartments, in
private homes, thrown open to ac-
/ commodate them, and some $4,000
of them are sleeping in pullman
City," scores of idle Pulmans side
tracked for the purpose at Union
Station, six blocks away.
Fifteen thousand bleacher seats
have been erected at the edge of
The Mall to take care of the dig
nitaries and major spectators of
the legion parade, feature of the
yesterdays program.
Walsh Stadium, at st. Louis
University, equipped with FLOOD
lights for night use, has been en-
gagged for the drum and bugle
corps contests. The stadium vii
seat 10000.
Every day of the convention
the Cardinals will be showing
their stuff at Sportsmans Park
and are expected to cut down
convention sessions attendance
materially.
Barbourville, KY, sent the first
all Sons of the American Legion
youngsters ranging in age from c
to IA years. Kentucky also plan,
ned to send a minimum of 1,50C
delegates, and five Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Delegates from Shanghai, China
representing the General Frede-
rick Townsend Ward Post, were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
Quick Relief for
ChiIIs and Fever
and Other Effects of
Malaria!

Don't put up with the suffering OF
Malaria the tccth-chattcring chills and
the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by
getting the infection out of your system.
That's what Groves Tastclcss Chill Tonic
does--dcstroys and drives out the intec-
ton. At the same time, it builds up your
system against further attack.
Groves Tastclcss Chill Tonic contains
tastclcss quninc which kills the injection
in the blood. 1t also contains iron which
builds up the blood and helps it overcome
the effects of Malaria as well as tortliy
against re. infection. These are the effects
YOU want for COMPLETE relief. Groves
Tastclcss Chill Tonic is pleasant to take
and absolutely safe, even for children.
No bitter taste of quinine. Get a bottle
today and be forcarmed against Malaria.
For sale at all drug stores. Now two sizes
SOC and 81. The 81 size contains IA
times as much as the soc size and gives
YOU 2s9o more for your moneT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

G.. F. Shecklen, H. w. Prick and
A. Bassett, all past post command
ers. They may win the award for
travelling the greatest distance.
A convention golf tournament
will be held on the Marlborough
Country Club course, in st. Louis
County. Handicaps were arranged
so that even clubs" would have a
chance.
A night football game between
picked teams from st. Louis Uni
versity and the University of the
South. Sewanee, Tenn.,2 will be
played at Walsh Stadium.
The popular conception of $40
ct 81, which in public usually
plays the fool, is prossly in error.
Up to this year, that organization
has raised $161, 14S for the well
fare of children left fatherless by
the World War.
Membership of the legion is APP
proximately 100000. Member
ship of the Legion Auxiliary, or
ganized at Kansas City, Mo-, is
about $4,000. The Sons of the
American Legion has a member
ship of $4,000.
Features of "Streets of Paris
in the vast basement of the ST.
100000 Municipal Auditorium
Headquarters Of the convention
are: left bank cafes, book stalls
boulevard terraces, a Follies Der,
gere Theater, and streets" nam
ed after those in "gay Paree.'
National Commander Frank N
Belgrano, Jr., Of San Francisco, Z
banker, is a member of Galllec
Post, No. 236, of that city. lr
1928 he was elected commander
of the California department ano
has been a member of the ma
tional executive committee from
that state. During the war nc
was a sergeant with Battery a.
144th Field Artillery, under com
mand of Peter b. Kync, the dis
tinguished writer.
An outstanding legion figure Is
Col. John Thomas Taylor, active
head of the legislative committee
widely known in the national cap
ital for his work in behalf of the
soldiers bonus and other legion
measures. He was a political pro
tege of the late L, S. Sen. Boise
soenrose of Pennsylvania. He
fought at Chateau Theierry, the
Vesle River and in the ArgOnnc.
Lucky Beetle
A beetle is said to be able to dis
pense with food for three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

Lucky Beetle
A beetle Is said to be able to dis
pense with food for three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
AIR MILEAGE TO COAST CUT

NEW YORK. (UP).-By chang.
ing the airway lighting on United
Air Lines coast-to-coast route.
the plane distance from San Fran
cisco's Golden Gate to New York's
Statute Of Liberty has been re-
duccI to 1888 miles. or 538 miles
shorter than rail mileage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
IA snaps s PRESIDENTS

/ I S4, III, y. II. up
e. -..:as'' an East Kingston
/ y. snapped a picture Of
/ y. ''sSio'e Roosevelt with
-, .iH5ra with which he
1 i ,ss. H.s father during
i, .s.e' as PreSid e mt.
/ "a, = photographed five
''nIS with he same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
||IFAlL lis TO 70
\ BIAMEE, IN N,
|, case Left q O pen, In
h ; hoo, OF Clam
P .s sII Evelyn HOey
.,ou S. wASNEY
Io;s?sasa Staff Correspondent

,o;spH 5. WAo .HPrdsnt
1 v.., Staff Corr 50 '"1'
/ Pres .,.,rrr. ra. Sept,
IS C LH!tS,lr,rs Evely n
kP~G5;:'as.Syr S a. @r'a a,i,.
Ii yet dS ..,..or :. guEaown, .
Il, or per ..,',,.t last night
Il jury , yarJ.,,.
1 rs ..,,,y;,, ,l NAV mean the
1 = 0e,Ss< CATION. but
4 asi3-s,stG2n1 rrr M h, friend
liam j. N ,sr night Miss
Scs saesS t irsei VI suspi-
were , .5arses and re-
4 nartsr. "a, l,'T Sa,, each.
sn S 7:2S o; ia, a pistol bull
[oaga the s,,. "S1r pace mean
q !; his SS"'''IRS ROGERS Kelly
4! isys a l:;..rrs had testi,
! vas alone one OH and q suicide
La ts nome .y|n rr.,
4 bad been ...' sH.' omen said
! :sse ... + WY : Parke. An
&4y WHAT. -:1i be- a.. carried on
,a12' W. s,r I believe it re-
4 Office ~ liking into.
tG;asE W.. .S3H,.ji- lust what
a'1ni &C. .sssr but I don't
E- ., 7, warrants preSen-
j eg.4eats ,... ~',. ;Yrv at this
to ne gan"
;,,.,. foreman.
rs Frame, "'l ,+:,f,. onr-
We col.dn -,.r,s ID, the trig-
Is TO vac g1'''"
The gun 80 blonde con-
vs. :.-aa = . =, NJ ~ Young
Ea' a-A / a'''' There was
I! Us az ,,,3 -bron0h the
b. ,--'i E ,...S.. 10 Low. = ia
sn,.s; S s,l.s - tIs divid-
pa, . :. ,rss suicide or
Ea:.'' :. ,.s.a detectives
p. rs. ., !.
:ls e.; - Miss Hoey
14''. E.. = Semi s. from
TX -. :,nri the farm
i'A ~ r.. IA S,oy,.eIed with
l'H Ia. .-.! sa~s LATER Rog-
3 -; NJ W. vs., fo,. another
I, Y ", W., Hon was zeal
A- NM ivy
/ 3 car+ II
~ ll.-IT 80, ~ LII his
S:l,n'- ~, IU.''e ~ m''I Jr;nL-
h'.!' -. ne. l., " sn5 nartv
r.ll,2-. .As "a " "', ,,lo Py
EaS 1870. ivy; ' ~ $1,000 80
n So :,,.. :, - f.om, q
=.
-, - Co,l,. both vant-
I-',S a.. 1',0 -! 49,, onJ botb
a. .- -. "a ''' NJ; e. Hoy
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= !. O''' D. - 6ooora
4A.'@'' 49,. 49, ,,.;,aS
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-. a. -, t 80 1t
- .,,... III. 81 -sst;f Sd. that
:. = Iii, 80 +ogatba,.
=, roo1, and that Miss
;,o,s ~cS+9;,.s
rs.c;vaj tho case at
. TS. 800, ,s.{' - , ~as : , %
4 s .ns - i..or " 90
10. NUS Is '" 49,. D.
, @s '' : -, "@-l' 49, ;
- =, ''' 80. 80. '' So.
gsr,. 49,, no, ~, -, ., - ~ -,
H., ny my. " IS ~: 80 .;,,,o a. an
, r;,f r, '''' '''''' -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25
TOLEDO PZ La! Az
Wins PI}E i'icl
Triumph In Ohio LaboI
Crisis Boosts industrial
Peace Idea

TOLEDO, Sept. 5.-(UP).-
The Toledo Plan for maintain
ing industrial peace has been &C
corded new prestige as the result
Of d truce recently won in dis
pute between employees and man
agement Of the Ohio Glover Leaf
Dairy company.
The peace board, established by
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
secretary Of labor, effected an
agreement whereby the striking
dairy workers returned to Their
jobs. Twice previously the board,
through its chairman, Ralph 4.
Lind, settled labor disputes. These
involved cafeteria strike and
threatened general walkout in the
dry cleaning industry.
,, EARLY NEGOTIATION
STRESSED
The "TOledo Plan" is based on
peaceful settlement of labor-man-
agemcnt disputes before they de-
velop into strikes and reach the
stage of violence. 1t seeks har-
mOnious relations between labor
and management through the SER
vices of a voluntary community
agency whose membership gives
equal representation to labor and
management, and is as impartial
as humanity possible; and to which
either party mas the privilege of
submitting It's grievances.
The plan is prcdicatcd on the
theory that the majority Of indus
trial disorders eventually are set
tied by round-tablc discussions.
BY injecting this stage Of negOtia-
ton into any situation before d
strike matcrializcs, it attempts to
ircctify industrial disputes before
overt acts occur, before employees
lose wages, and before MANAGE.
mcnt fOrfcits valuable orders. In
the opinion of McGrady, it sub
Stitutcs common sense for strikes
and lockouts, "bombs and bull
lets"
IMPARTIAL CITIZENS AND
! At present the peace board has
rs members, five representatives,
of industry, five Of labor, and
eight impartial tizcns-at-Iar%",
typical of neither labor md man
agcmcnt. The work Of the board
lis supervised by an impartial gem
eral chairman, selected by the
United States department Of la
Dor. The local Chamber Of Com
lmcrce selected the industrial
members; the Central Labor
| Union the labor members; and the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-25

Lieorice Ancient Medicine
Old Sanskrit and Egyptian wnt.
ings refer to the medicinal value Oh
Hcorice,