davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
FETE TURKEY
SALES SEASON
Birds Plentiful as Texas
Town Prepares for
Annual Event
BY ROY J. FORREST
United Press Staff Correspondent

CUERO, Tex, Nov. 10. CUP.
King Gobbler will saunter through
the aisle of honor here tomorrow
as thousands of South Texans cell
citrate Cuero's annual turkey
trot."
The Turkey Trot will climax a
roundup of birds beginning long
before dawn tomorrow, when
ranchers clear the ranges for the
parade through the city and for
holiday sales.
The annual celebration began
today, however, with a poultry
show rivaling agricultural exhib-
its at the Texas Centennial Cen
trail Exposition in Dallas.
Chief attraction of Cuero's show
will be the parade of 10000 strut
ting, gobbling turkeys through city
streets, accompanied by almost
two-score floats, nine bands, cow
boys and comic novelties, with
Lieut.. Gov. Walter Woodul of
Houston in the line of march.
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
Sponsors of the Turkey Trot
have offered many cash prizes and
premiums for exhibit winners.
Municipal Park has been decor
ated for the coronation ceremon-
les for the "Sultana" for 1886 to-
night-Turkey Trot festival time.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodull, Rep, Rich
ard Kleberg and j. Mansfield,
members Of the Texas highway
commission and Attorney General
William McCraw will be guests at
turkey dinner tomorrow.
Business activities will cease at
the beginning of the Turkey Trot
parade tomorrow. During the af-
ternoon, an oldtime Texas rodeo
will be held, Schreiner Institute
and Victoria Junior college will
meet on the Cuero high school
gridiron in a football game.
MILITARY DISPLAY
An entire regiment and avia-
tors of the Goth Army Coast Ar
tillerv ,anti-aircraft battery, will
participate in an anti-aircraft
demonstration tomorrow night.
The regiment is stationed at
Barksdale Field. Shreveport. La.
! A Junior Turkey Trot will fea-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
LEGALITY OF PWA'S
GRANTS Up TO COURT

CONTINUED from page one)
definitely were engaged IN inter-
state commerce. Manufactures in
yolvd in the new cases were ruled
in interstate commerce.
Power of the National Labor
Relations board under the contest
ed act to order employee elections
for collective bargaining purposes
and to hold hearings on charges
Of unfair labor practices was up
held by the District of Columbia
court of appeals yesterday.
The district appeals court also
denied a plea by William Ran
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10

ture the final day of the celebra-
ton.
The Cuero festival will be fol-
lowed by heavy shipments east of
Thanksgiving and Christmas tur-
keys. Thousands of the birds will
be rounded up by drivers and
driven from the ranges to produce
houses for grading, sale and ship
ping by rail and truck.
Advance national estimates in
dicated bumper crop of 10000
900 to 10000, 900 birds, but grow
ers expect prices to hold steady
throughout the season.
A. J. Hamilton, Gonzales, Tex,
produce dealer, said better bust
ness conditions throughout the
United Sta g should tend to keep
prices high.
GREATER CONSUMPTION
81 believe prices will be about
in line with those of last year." he
said. "That is just a. guess. but
even though there are more tur-
keys this year, there is likely to be
greater consumption because more
people can afford to buy them"
Low prices last year caused tur-
key ranchers to strike. Opening
bids to farmers in 1886 was 16
cents pound, but few birds were
sold until the figure was raised to
10 and 20 cents.
Many growers withheld hens
from the market hoping for even
better prices this year, but the de-
partment of agriculture estimates
indicated that the 1886 crop would
exceed that of last year by 32 to
35 per cent and farmers therefore
| could not hope for top prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
BY Rs;hsi Msek
q 80 Rek ss-;s< -

and wept IN each other arms
Seventy dollars a week" Caro-
line announced incredulously.
"Oh, Caroline! For doing some
thing you love to do"
"Pve planned it all out. Kate
I'm going TO do my final year at
the University and get my degree.
I'll take two voice lessons a week.
III live as cheaply as possible and
send home all can spare
They laughed ana wept again,
until Althy came out and stared
at them. hands on hips, and asked
excitedlt, What de trouble now?
Is de sky fell?"
Caroline's work was to start at
once. so a telegram informed her,
and the first broadcast would
take place the following Monday.
There followed quickly, then,
advertisements on the radio pages
OF the newspapers announcing the
programs advent and carrying
Caroline Needs picture in the
1850 ball gown. News columns
mentioned that Caroline Need,
who was 10 be heard on daily eve
ming LroSdcasts from 7 10 1880,
was a Kentucky girl, 8 grand
daughter Of Major Sam Need OF
Shelby and daughter OF the late
Captain Mcrriweather Need. who
was killed at Chateau TMerry III
the World war.
Shelby took its new celebrity to
its heart ard there followed for
Caroline four or five days OF
pleasant attentions rendered by
her surprised townSpeCple.
Kate said, with slightly ma
licious delight, Nobody expected
a Need to be heard from, Caro-
line. They've looked on us as eX-
tinct.'
Major Need had to be told, since
Caroline must leave home, but all
details were kept from him. 1t
would be best for him not to know
the particulars, they felt, inasmuch
as he might suffer alphabetically
from mike flight" and render
i'll again. o..
In the days that followed Jeff
Howard continued to bring ice and
to inquire after the sick man.
Through Althy he sent "congrat-
ulations to Miss Caroline. Ihat
was all. He never encountered
Kate during his brief visits and
he had no way of knowing whether
this was accidental or studied
avoidance on her part. He only
knew that his heart pounded SUI
focatingly when he approached the
ugly little house that sheltered
her; that when ne had driven
away a great loneliness settled
around his life like q fog, obscul-
ing whatever it was that made life
worth living.
Kate lad decided not to tune
in for Carolinc's first broadcast.
Yet. as Monday afternoon wore
away, she felt more and more I'M
DellGU 10 llSleU. AZ " Nv ShN " -
the dials eXcitedly, only
to hear a garbled blur of sound
that left her despairing. The set
which they used.-an ancient, I'M
affair at best-operatt-
ed from batteries, and these, evil
IDENTIFY, were sadly in need of be-
ing charged.
Kate suddenly felt that she must
hear Caroline's first broadcast or
she could net stand it. Caroline
would be in the studio now, COM
posing herself, looking over her.
notes. In 10 minutes she would
be on the air.
The thought was too much for
Kate. She ran from the house,
Jumped into the sedan that stood
in the driveway and drove like
mad toward Need Meadows as I'M
erringly as bird winging its way
home.
ITO be concluded)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HEKE iODAl
Kate and Caroline Need live on
a farm with their indolent, loyable
grandfather, Major Sam Need
and two old negro servants, Aithy
and Zeke. Kate rs engaged TO
Morgan Prentiss but breaks the
engagement when she finds him
on the point of jiltirg her for the
beautiful wealthy Eve Elwell.
Major Need loses the farm to
Jeff Howard, a bitter young
morntaineer. Kate hates jeff Tor
taking their home and treats HIM
insolently, but Jeff finds himself
in love with her.
Caroline is invited to sing in a
celebration, wearing an heirloom
dress. Kate and Caroline 60 to
party given by Cynthia Chenauit
for Eve and Morgan. Morgan
makes violent love to Kate, ask
inn her to elePe with him. She
returns home, realizing. thank
fully, that she is cured % her love
for him.
NOW co ON WITH lhE SiOni
CHAPTER xxx
Major Need was nightly chag-
rined to lind himself 5cdrcddcr
the day after what he ScOtung.y
called "a little faint spell. tic
said TO Kate apOlOgetically, Il
reckon you'll want to send me TO
that old soldiers home you were
talkin' about, now I'm sure nu'-
Sance?
Kate shook her head. Il was i
fool TO suggest that, Gran'dGd. Il
don't know whatever made me-.
You don't hold it against me, do.
you" u
He patted her hand. There's
not as sweet Il girl as you on TINS
green earth. kate--cXccpt Caro-,
line. of course. / don't count nay
self a poor man or one 10 be pitt
led. as long as I've got my two
granddaughterS. Who's that down
stairs, baby"
.It's MIR. Howard. Caroline'Sl
talking 20 him."
What does he want:
"To ask after your health, |.
reckon. Would you like your hair
coached this morning, Gran'dad!
Eyes, that would Ee nice. Like
a preacher . q. 1t was jeff Howard
that helped Zeke get me to bed
yesterday. He's a mighty kind
fellow"
"Um-m. Try to sleep now, while
/ fan. It's not day.
Downstairs Jeff was saying to
Carolnei. "I'll bring more ice this
evenin'. | stopped by TO tell you
10 count on il. I'd gladly bring
whisky and brandy. only reckon
YOU don't want 20 give 1t 20 the old
gentleman" ~
'No. we don't. Mr., Howard.
He's too fond of it, Caroline was
surprised TO find herself thinking
of Jeff Howard as u confidential
friend. She had been doing so
ever since he came 20 her rescue .
Yesterday. lice is the greatest gltt
YOU could offer. I've been able TO ,
keep two ice bags filled for Gran
dad. Besides, the rest of us ENJOY
the ice. too"
Their eyes met. Caroline felt;
that the very atmosphere was
charged with Kate, whose name ne .
would not speak. She said I'M
pulsively. holding out her hand
"Try not TO mind il my sister
seems hard and unforgiving. Mr..
Howard. Life hurts her more than
il hurts most people because she
bumps into it without lodging.
She was always like that, even as
a little thing. UncOmpromising.
He shook hands without an an
swer and went away. Caroline /
pitied him because he was mar
ticulate. She was reminded of the
time Shep broke his leg and had
ehown his suffering only in his
eyes.
Mid-afternoOn and strange
car before the house. Caroline and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
SAiCJTCIO LOZhe

Kate, looking down cautiously
from an upper window, saw q
young man get out and consult
the name on the mail box.
Kate exclaimed, "lt's-it's that
Nelson man" ,,,
who" asked Caroline blankly
Carl Nelson. Your fan. Your
public. He sat next me when you
sang and yelled into my ear 10
ask who you were. | gave mn,
your address, but | thought ne q
only write q letter. 80.
Downstairs Althy was admittinS
the caller. They could hear ner
politely asking him to rest MS
hat on the table and sat down'
Spruce up Kate said to Caro-
line. "Heli expect you to look
pretty. I'll help YOU dress 1,, -, ieS'
Althy, She'll he right down.
A quick change o! clothing, ira ira,
Grant powder. y comb run through
hair already smooth and shining,
end Caroline was ready
Kate. SITTING beside her sleeping
Grandfather and mechanically fan.
nire. him, heard the murniur OIL
",;,.os bcloy.. Tw, hours OF 1t.
Then he nan took his departure
snj Caroline came running up
tairs and into the f'om' S'"rr!-
eyed. I'll :, -,
-cost9tic wbisuy.. Hes fron q
louisville radio station. I'm 10
have an addition. ,, ,.oo
together in iu5iI&lioa. Ihey h2a
irIuIgcd in this iGar.ty since carli-
80 -, c5;IIhood. wherever JOY over.
Fool them. They danced out Oh
the room now, down the narrow
hallway and into their own room;
where they f,!! in,o chairs ana
stareJ af one another with delight,
Tel ALL Nate imp.ored dran'a''-
cally. ....a" corol;ra
said. Hes not married.
Z
Kate was impatient. I'm not
interested in Nj. Nelson's private
life. What about your chances
Go on. Talk" cotton
Los = sropsor who's looking for a
program. They want someone TO
sinr Cor half an hour every week
day from I 20 1880. Ihey hao III
mind simple ballads. That sort oil
thing. Mr.. Nelson's been scouting
fo,. Someone. when he heard me-
he thought I'd do. I'm to have an
addition in the morning. at the
Srndio, At 1880. On, Kate can
this be |? But maybe won
suit the others. Don't le' me oe
too hopeful, Kate. ,.rr
cts your duty TO be hopeful
After all. that singing at BardS-
town was practically a radio test
With the amplifier, l mean =,
"That's what Mr.. Nelson saiG;
He said | enunciate almost as Wen
Kate, I'm AFRAID 10
repeat it. You'll think I'm
crazy"
Go on" ~
AS Jessica Dragonette. he
saws there's the same tonal quail
itv in our voices, only hers is bet
.er controlled and cultivated. he
says | must begin lessons with a
good teacher at once, If I'm &C
cepted. Oh, honey, suppose II
comes true, Do you think Coo
would let me climb this near
Heaven and then drop me down!
Caroline returned from the city
the next day on the D o'clock bus
and walked through from the
State Pike. Kate, watching. ran TO
the gate to meet her. She had
never seen anyone look quite so
dusty or quite so triumphant.
Caroline asked at once, "How's
Gran-dad?"
Better. ! didn't tell him why
YOU went TO Louisville. Well?"
They've accepted me, Kate:
Here's my contract" They walked
TO the porch and sat on the steps
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10

.bo near future, permit the neces-
s sar modest outlay of funds to
S this important and essen.
t 3S contribution te our national
security"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10
LAVA ADDS 81 ~

-. HONOLULU. up, >,
ing its latest crpp,i ,'.' Ira, 4
SOL 3ISl was increased '' On. Anefl
lava. '''oVO,OOO -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-10

Or. BERTHA ", gPIS.>
o,s.eqpa.Si,e 'pNss,s,;ss;l,EEnI
Home and Hotel S ~"'a
442 n. Main St. c''"'h.'l
Phone sos 'aa n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
A Good! Place To
Worship In 1885

Bethesda Missionary Baptist
Church, l118 9th Street South.
Rev. w. E. Waddlington, pastor.
Res. 2737 18th Ave. South.
Phone Locust 0597.
9:A5 a. m. Sunday School.
400 q. m. Morning worship.
G:30 p. W. B. Y. P. U.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
Thursday in each month.
The Lords Supper, Instituted, the
first Sunday in each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 251S Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
The Nartposa Lily

The Mariposa lily is tulip1ike
perennial with simple or somewhat
branched stem, one half foot TO
four feet tail, rising FROM coated
corms and bearing a few narrow
lea7es, and snowy white, yellow,
lilac or BLUSH flowers, often spot
ted or marked In the center. The
three large broad petals. one to
two inches long. usually hear a con-
spicuous basal gland. It Is some
times called the wild tu,ip OF Cali.
fOrnia.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
BORDER III. E. CHURCH

Fourth and Lyndaie, North
Damon p. Young, A. B., NJ. A.,
3. D., Minister
$50 a. m.--Church School
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship
500 o. m.-Young Peoples league
T:a5 p. m.-Evening Worship.
":45 p. III. wednesday, - Prayer
and Fellowship.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHU" 81
5th Ave. So. near Lake S
(MiaaeapOlis)
Church School, .45 a. N.
Morains Prayer and Sermon,
$50 a. n. 10 1890 p. n.
holy CoRiaurion. LIST Sunday Of
MoAth
500 q. H. and with ssrmsa ii 80 "A. m.
Rev. Fr. E. A. James, BID, In Charge
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

ST. PETER CGaYEE CHURCH
Aurora 81: Tsrsristsn, ST. Pau
tCaiiiDiict
Rev. chas. }. keess, Paston
Masses al $3.50 4. Il aaa IN Do A. D.
Holy Hour 1nursdGr Eeeatng ii
7 80 r. b.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21

anted-YouHg married couple
to share my LIST floor apartment
Cali Mrs. Homer Smith, 5000 1st
avenue South. Reg. S4O9.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-21
CIu2sifEiG d Ads
No! Rented

TWO room kitcheuette apt. all mod
ern. Prone Regent 1888. 1888
Clinton avenue.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
WHEELER EFFECTS
TELEPHONE SAVINGS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Mon-
tana's senior senator, B. K. Wheeler,
is given outstanding credit by the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, for the aid rendered by him in
the special telephone investigation
inaugurated last year and which has
already resulted in rate adjustments
effecting savings of $22,000,0 900 an
nually to American users of long
distance services of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The commission announces that, as
a result of informal conferences ini-
tiated and carried to conclusion by
representatives of its Telephone Di-
vision, the interstate long distance
rates of the telephone company are
to be reduced in the total amount of
$12,0 900 on an annual basis, to
become effective not later than Jan
uary Is, 1897, in addition to earlier
reductions totaling approximately
$4,000, 900 which have gone into eff
feet since the commencement of the
commissions special telephone in
vestigation.
While the first reduction, put into
effect by the telephone company
September l, 1886, applied TO calls
for distances greater than 234 miles,
special consideration is now being
given to calls for shorter distances
and the present reduction will be
made applicable to the largest pos
sible number of long distance tele-
phone users.
Under the informal methods which
have been adopted, the expected
large savings to the public will be-
come available at once rather than
being delayed by hearings, argu-
ments and possible litigation, as has
been the situation in many rate hear
ings in the past.
The new rates will be given a rea-
sonable test and it is the purpose of
the commission to set up a special
lied expert rate and research staff
| which will be made responsible for
the continuous examination of the
company's operations under such
rates. This staff will be in a posi-
ton to recommend from time to time
such additional rate adjustments as
the financial operations may justify.
In a letter to Senator Wheeler,
chairman of the committee on Inter
state Commerce, Paul A. Walker,
chairman of the Telephone Division
of the Federal Communications Com
mission, writes, MAY I also extend
our thanks for your part in the mat
ter, for the accomplishment could
not have been possible without your
sponsorship and assistance in the
legislation under which the work of
the commission is being DONE"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
STRIKE COMMITTEE
ASKS UNION HELP

Some $4,000 Seamen, members of
the International Seamen's Union of
America, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, are on
strike against ~intolerable wage and
working conditions. We ask the
progressive forces in the American
Labor movement to recognize our
strike. We call upon the trade union
movement to support us in our fight
for democratic representation in our
unions.
We are vitality in need of every
material assistance. Any moment
will find winter descending upon us
in full blast. Housing will become
a serious problem. Thousands of
men have to be fed and clothed. The
$4,000 seamen now on strike have
entered this fight determined to win.
We can win only if the American
trade union movement lends us these
vital necessities.
The Copeland Bill, passed in the
last Congress, is one of the most
vicious pieces of anti-labor legisla-
ton ever foisted upon any group of
Continued to Page ~
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
ELABORATE Dinner
SERVED BY UNIONS
OF CASCADE COUNTY

On Saturday evening, December
10Th, the Cascade Trades and Labor
Assembly held a magnificent ban
quet at which $50 people were seated
as guests of the unions.
The scene presented a colorful
panorama symbolic of the new era
into which labor is rapidly moving,
and was held in commemoration of
the gains made by labor in Cascade
County and in the state of Montana,
Included in these achievements,
especially in Great Falls, must be
noted several very successful Labor
Day celebrations which provided en-
tertainment and happiness for more
than $4,000 people; an impressive
torch light parade during the last
general election staged by Labor's
Non-Partisan League, and the union
label week of December 1919, in
which the merchants of Great Falls
cooperated in furthering the sale of
union made merchandise.
The guests were the official dele
gates to the Assembly and their
wives; officers of the Workers ALI
ance representing the w. P. A, Sc
curity wage earners; officers of the
Big Four Brotherhoods; representa-
tives of the state w. P. A.; besides
many other individuals including
Gene Burris of Anaconda; Louis De-
Mayer, president Of the Yellowstone
Trades and Labor Assembly; Sam
Mitchell, Secretary of State; o. S.
Warden, publisher of the Great Falls
Tribune, Democratic national com
mitteeman; James D. Graham, presi-
dent Of the Montana Federation OF
Labor, and Governor and Mrs. Roy
E. Ayers.
A dance and a delightful floor
show was presented in the latter part
Of the evening.
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
Bridges Flies East.
San Francisco Labor
Backs The Strikers

SAN FRANCISCO. = (FP) - AS
Harry Bridges, militant west coast
strike leader, flew east where he was
to appeal to Joseph P. Ryan (presi-
dent of the Init. Longshoremen's
ASSN to live up to his agreement
to support the west coast strike and
to "a playing the game of the
shipowners," the San Francisco La
Dor Council moved to deprive die
hard shipowners of governmental
subsidies.
The council voted unanimously to
urge the executive committee of the
State Federation of Labor to support
withdrawal of the subsidies until
settlement of the strike. The same
resolution urged statewide mobiliza-
ton of labor in support of the strike
and "whole-hearted" assistance of
the executive committee to this end.
The committee was to meet in San
Francisco Dec. 20.
Cold storage warehousemen were
back at work under a compromise
agreement granting them a 75c hour
ly wage scale, preferential hiring, a
40-hour week and union hiring hall
conditions. Seamen were again ne
gotiating with coastwise schooner
operators with some hope of success.
San Francisco, Oakland and New
York were alike the scene of enor-
nous maritime parades, as strikers
attired in everything from dunga-
rees to spick-and-span officers uni
forms, engaged in imposing shows
of strength. At San Francisco, Mayor
Dore of Seattle spoke to a huge mass
meeting, which also featured an
hours debate between Bridges and
Roger d. Lapham, Aforementioned
ian executive. Bridges said the $177,-
000,0 900 that big shipowners "have
stolen and grated in connection with
| government subsidies since 1928,
over and above the subsidies them
selves, would pay the demands of
the workers for 100 years"
Montana labor news., 1936-12-31
REPLIES
TO RYAN new
YORK Strike RALLY

NEW YORK.-(FP)-"Everythin
is absolutely still on the Pacific coast.
There are no Joe Ryans out there"
This was Harry Bridges retort to
the action of Init. Pres. Joseph p.
Ryan of the Init. Longshoremen's
Assn. in calling him a punk" and
discharging him as I. L. A. organizer.
1t was voiced at a meeting of $4,000
striking seamen and sympathizers at
New York's Madison So. Garden, in
one of a series of east coast meetings
planned for the militant west coast
leader.
Il am still in my official post on
the Pacific coast, and Ryan can't fire
me-" Bridges shouted. He is Pacific
coast district president of the l. L. A.
At the same meeting, Rep. Vito
Marcantonio announced plans for a
delegation of east coast strikers he
will lead to Washington to demand
of Pres. Roosevelt an end to federal
subsidies to shipping lines until they
settle with labor.
Bridges pledged aid to east coast
strikers. Seamen on the Atlantic
and gulf coast are in conflict with
old-line union leaders who oppose
the strike. The west coast leader
treasured them.
Our strike was illegal in 1884 UNI
til we won, and then all the folks
who declared it illegal fell over
themselves to tell us how they won
it." he said. 1--WE are not worried
about charges of Communism on the
west coast. There are two types of
people who will use that charge.
Those are the employing class and
their tools.
"The strike is won. Right today
that strike is won. But that strike
is not won if the east coast loses
He pledged all possible aid to the
east coast.