davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

the object Of getting the union
workers discharged. LaFollette
pointed out that the record would
show that this resulted from their
reports but the Pinkerton execu-
tives insisted they were unaware
of it.
At one point, Pinkerton ex-
claimed: =
"The agencv will not undertake
any Jobs if we know the client
intends to break the law"
LaFollette inquired if the agen-
cy's regulation about the manner
in which it could do business with
government departments wasn't
written to evade the law and
Pinkerton replied in. the affirma-
tive. When the same question was
asked Of Rossetter, however, the
vice president replied: :.
81 don't believe so. 1t was writ.
ten a good many years ago and
| don't know its purpose"
I.aFollette developed that Pin,
kerton detectives now give ora
reports on Investigations made TO,
industrial clients. The Wisconsin
senator appeared particularly net
tied by testimony to the effect
that the Pinkerton agency main
tanned an undercover man in the
GAINESVILLE, Wis, plant Of the
Chevrolet Motor Car company
until April, 1896. The agent wa:
listed as "watchman."
Pointing out that under Wis
consin law detectives have to bt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
I STORIES IN I
] St AMPS !
4 BY /. S. KLEIN I
4s.vxwwwwwwwwwwmwwvw~v
He IuQhED Snip
AnoMon !

A ROOSTER pereheo ~ ..
y shrouds of the U. S. Frigatt
Santiago, crowed, and the sail.
rs on deck took it as a signal OF
,ictory despite the superior forces
,painst them. Such little encour'
,sement did the men under Com.
nodore Thomas Marlborough neec
o win a decisive victory againS'
he British fleet in Lake Cham
slain. on Sept. IL, 1914.
But it was the genius OF then
,l-year-old commander, MacDon'
,ugh, that actually turned the tide
II battle. The Santiago had beer
disabled on the starboard side
NacDonough ordered the shiI
ulrned around, and a surprise
oroadside from the Santiago por'
caused surrender Of t,N foe wlthir
Is minutes.
This was the climax Of Mac
oonoughS brilliant naval career
Born in 1888, he joined the navy
At the age of II. Under Comma
lore Decatur, he fought the Bar
oary pirates, and after the war o.
1912 went back TO the Mediter'
ranean in command of the Con-
,titution. He died in 1925.
Fittingly. his portrait appears
beside that of Decatur's on thu
,ew two-cent navy stamp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

SINCE and clean fresh .,;.,
Cut in 4 pieces each. W, ssett
in cold milk slightly sal, .I'n.s
Is minutes. A Glove Of s ~ y
added to the cold milk ;r,s .rs
the flavor. Remove chick.rr'
and season with salt and M y
Dust very lightly with flou,S I J
unsalted butter in large ny; ma
pan. Place in the chicS., "Ss
in slow oven 1925 degrees ?, :.
bake. "
|, As the chicken turns a ,o,..
brown, turn pieces over syee
turning until chicken Is NY M
brown on all sides. Renssvv.' s :
hot platter; Into butter and T..
pings Of the pan, turn
cream and season with ,S
paprika. Simmer for 10 mi. %s
until the gravy begins 10 thi..s
No, absolutely nothing els. ' i.
the gravy. One crop Of fou, !. y
spoil everything. Pour this -.
the chicken, then cat. Mn
lari, widow Of the man who w, y
Old Solari's in San Franci,s !
Mecca for chicken lovers, y.
me this recipe. Try it, and y ~
understand a lot more abo,ia, 4.
lure of the Golden West,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
ABSTINENCE
HELD WAY TO
TEMPERANCE
Moderation Not Possible
for Some People, Rev.
Burke Points Out

Temperance in all things was
urged as the keynote of Lent in .
sermon by the Rev. James r
Burke, pastor of st. James Epl,s'
copal church, delivered at the Ash
Wednesday service here. -,
In his remarks, Rev. Burke said
in part: ,,o. ~,
mean total abstinence. II means
habitual moderation in the indul'
gence Of the appetites and pas
sions.. II is the moderate, the
proper use as distinct from the
abuse Of anything. While total
abstinence is not temperance, fox
some people, it is the only way ~
temperance. Total abstinence Is
not enjoined upon all, but temper
ancc is.
unfortunately, the term temp
erance is used almost exclusively
with reference to strong drink
This good and big word is too
frequently given q very mario"
application. One is often led to
believe that the only incorporate
man amongst us is the drunkard.
This is far from the truth. What
of the glutton? Gluttony is a
sin Of the flesh. Lust is another
sin that begins in thought and
thrives on gluttony. If 1T were
possible for the physicians to give
us statistics with reference to the
inefficiency, illness and death at
tributable to gluttony and lust the
figures would be positively amaz-
ing. What of the gossip? The
person who talks too much an dtoo
wildly is Just as incorporate, and,
in my opinion, Just sinJurous
to society, as the drunkard.
"a temperate man is one who,
under God, rules himself, who let's
every act that he performs have
it's own proper place, who does not
work too much, play too much, eat
too much. drink too much, talk too
much and too wildly, or do any
thing in excess.
MOST COMMENDABLE
WHEN SELF IMPOSED
1.-THE most commendable temp
erance is the temperance that is
self-imposed. st. Paul says Il
keep under my body He did not
do this because the church or the
government made him do it. There
may have been many causes that
contributed to his making that de-
cision. but it was his decision. |
firmly believe that the chief step
in bringing balance and saneness
to society is to increase the num-
Der of people who are willing to
make such a decision their own.
You must make your own Lent.
The Church will not force you to
pray, to fast, to give. She vii not
ex-communicate you if you do not.
On the other hand. she will give
you the opportunity, especially
during Lent. She will help you
and plead with you to try as never
before" to live soberly, righteous
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
DETECTIVE Els
PART in LABOR
STRIFE Barred
Senate Civil Liberties Probe
Reveals Work by Pink
erton Force
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
II,;teJ Pres. Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
Secret details Of a mysterious case
which brought into action the
skill of the nations cleverest de,
tcctivcs-the federal "G-men"
and the Pinkertons-wcrc order
cd barred by the senate civil liber-
ties investigating committee last
night. ,
The incident was brought to
light after Robert Pinkerton,
Youthful chief of the private de-
tective agency, had testified how
his organization drew up a plan
70 circumvent a federal law en-
acted after the bloody Homestead,
pa steel riots in 1893. The law
forbids government agencies from
engaging the services of private
detectives and mentions the Pin
kerton agency by name. ,
Regulations were draf t G d
promptly, Pinkerton said, requlr-
inc that government representa-
tives who employed Pinkerton
men be held personally RESPONSE,
BILE for the payment of the bill
which was not to be presented on
company stationery. Pinkerton
was unable to recall any specific
instances in which he had done
work for the government.
Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,
P, Wis, chairman of the COM
mittec, then read from douc-
ment taken from the company's
files showing that the Pinkertons
and the "G-men" of the st. Louis
office had cooperated on a case
Pinkerton didn't remember the
incident and was ordered by La
Toilette to make an investigation
and full report to the commit
tee.
With the "big three" of the
renowned detective agency seat,
cd before him-Pinkerton and
Vice Presidents Ralph Dudley and
Asher, Rossetter - LaFollette
pushed deeper into charges by
organized labor that Pinkerton
| men were employed pS inouo'iio
lists to spy on union activities OF
their workers and to combat men,
bership drives. -.
II was brought out in testi'
mony Tuesday that a Pinkertor
| operative Swallowed Assistant
Secretary of Labor Edward +,
McGrady in 1885 while he was
in Toledo, Ohio, seeking to medi
ate a strike at n General Motor:
plant. Pinkerton said the ethics n
this case "were wrong
The wide range of questioning
by LaFollettc repeatedly brought
about delays as Pinkerton refer
red a query to Rossetter VINO
turned it over to Dudley. The
three men were agreed on one
point: Pinkcrton under-cover mer
worked in industrial plants tc
check on union activity but new
or submitted their reports will
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

registered, LaFollet,e asked 4,
setter:
"Tn view of this TESTING,
what is your opinion Of y,
agency's evasion of the wixy
sin state statute"
"I'm not a lawyer, and l'nx
sure there was an evasion" d
setter retorted.
LaFollette insisted there !,
been a technical evasion IN d
styling the agent as q "ns
man" and Rossetter replied, 1
would appear so, probably, b B
man on the street"
/ At the close of the hesrr,I
Toilette introduced a list Of q
industrial firms that empks.
Pinkerton men during ls3! 4
1886 inclusive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
Moderr, Menu,
Nv Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOA
Ds ' S.,,I.. stan Writer

NEA service stan Writer
COMBINE these two "a chicken
u from the back yard and a
few cocoanuts from the tropics.
The result will put perfume IN
YOUR soul and satisfaction IN your
smile.
Chicken in Cocoanut Shell
q servings)
One large cocoanut. l cup can
ned kernels of corn mot cream
ed). ! large onion, sliced. 3 Ia
blespoons olive oil. IL strip ba-
con, sliced, / green pepper. Shop,-
bed. 3 fresh tomatoes, chopped,
IL Glove garlic, chopped. ] spring
chicken cut in 4 pieces.
Remove slice from top OF CO.
coanut. Scrape out most OF the
meat. Mix together the corn, and
"A cup of cocoanut meat: Heat
olive oil in large pan, add sliced
onions, bacon and green pepper.
When cooked for 3 minutes, turn
in tomatoes ana COOK ooWi oh','
mixture is moist but thickened
Strain and add to cocoanut mix.
ture. Add the cleaned and cut up
chicken. Place all this into the
cocoanut she'll. Replace cutoff
slice and seal with a paste Of
flour and water. Stand cocoanu'
in shallow pan of water: Bake
in moderately hot oven (375 de-
srees F.) for ] hour. Basic fre'
auently while baking. When yoE
open the shell. the fragrance VIII
astound you. When you taste the
chicken with its amazing sauce
you'll begin to sing with delight
Chicken Country Style
"a servings)
Two broilers cut in 4 piece:
each. 2 tablespoons unsalted but
ter, ! cup cream. milk. salt, pep
per. paprika. fiou-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Feb. l2.-Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis McCraw and chill
dren of Upward, spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Hettic Nc
Craw. .
Miss Annie Marie Jackson OF
Dana. visited recently with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon of East
Flat Rock. were in this community
Monday on business. -.
b. II. Morrison and daughters,
Pauline and Evelyn. visited Sun
day with II. f. Jones who is in
Spartanburg hospital.
Thomas Jackson spent a few
DAYS recently with his son, L. p.
Jackson.
Miles Jones, who works at East
Flat Rock, spent the weekend
with his family here. ..
Clarence Hollifield of Baltimore
Gap, spent Sunday afternoon with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Bishop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
CONFIDENTIAL
REPORT ,o sr's z; BLAME s'ls

way to tell me the truth.
! P.J.: 1t is the truth, | tell you.
N: So you say, sister. but |
don't, believe you. so there's no
use our arguing any more about
it. You can 60 now =. =. no, not
that way. D'you mind going into
the next cabin and waiting there
! for a few moments. Pm going to
have. little talk with your hus-
band next, and I'd prefer that you
shouldn't have any opportunity of
comparing notes with him as you
pass each other in the passage
way thanks.
DETECTIVE OFFICER NEAMES
SHORTHAND NOTES OF De
TECTIYE OFFICER KETTER-
ING'S SECOND EXAMNlA-
TION OF THE HONORABLE
MRS. REGINALD JOCELYN.
n: Good morning, Mr.. Jocelyn.
j.: Good morning. Officer.
X: There are just a few more
things | want 20 ask you about the
series of events which preceded
the discovery Of Bolitho Blane's
death.
j.: Right'o. fire away.
N: According TO your previous
statements. you were on deck with
Miss Rocksavage when the yacht
sailed from Miami. You both went
below together, but in your state
ments the times vary. You say
that you came down to your cabin
at 1880, whereas Miss Rocksavage
says that you both came down at
7:l5. Can you get any nearer to
the actual time for me?
j.: | don't think so. You know
what life is in pleasant company
on board a ship. When you're en-
Toying yourself time goes only too
quickly. It's always time to have
a swim, or go in TO lunch, or
change for dinner, or something.
h: see. You find Miss Rock
savage's company very enjoyable
then?
j.: Certainly. She's very anus
ing and intelligent young woman,
and, incidentally, she's my hostess,
and so it is her due that should
devote a certain amount Of my
time to her. In this particular
case the duty happens to be a very
pleasant one. That's all.
K see. You can't get nearer
to the time you went below than
that it might have been 7:l5 or
il might have been 1880, then?
j.: No. If Miss Rocksavage said
it was 7:15 I don't doubt she's
right.
X: Very well, let's agree that
was so. You went below at 7:lS
and you did not arrive changed in
the lounge until $3.50. That is an
hour and a quarter. You don't
mean to tell me that it took you
all that time to change.
j.: Dear, dear, dear. How Per-
nicketty you policemen are. We
went into all this yesterday. morn
ing and told you then that |
always take my time about chang.
ing. Moreover. that I often spend
a long time lying in my bath.
n: Can you tell me how long
you spent in your bath on the
evening in question:.
j.: Not exactly, but | was al
ready in it at a quarter to eight
because my wife came down from
the lounge at that time and | ask
ed her what time it was as she
came into the cabin.
X: And she told you 7:45? /
find that very interesting.
j.: Why?
X: You'll find out, friend, be-
fore this inquiry is over.
Ito be continued)
Save this installment As evil
denee to help you solve the crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
INSULlN TAKEN

, SHENANDOAH, Ia. trp..
Harold Billings. II. has had !!
$3.50 "shots" of insulin sine
was g.. He will enter the Una
ity hospital at Iowa City tcrir
treatment soon. The BOY I
given many of the injections q
self. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grail,
and orange Juice, pNlY
toast. syrup. Canadian b,.nss
coffee. milk. 'deon.
. LUNCHEON: Mu,h.
omelet, Melba toast, fr,,;,, o 'I
ad. tea, milk. ~" vi.
DINNER: Beef bouil,,.
chicken country style, su.a;
potato pudding. green b ssss'
watercress and escarolse sas
ad. French dressing, sh. M'
tartlets. coffee. milk. e'H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

have been rearing mothcrlcss
fawnS for several years, some 100
being fed through the summer
from special nursing bottles with
milk from a certified herd of
COWS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
NAMES ON BIRCH 70 YEARS

TIFFIN, o. (UP).-F. E. NJ.
Baldwin received recently from
Peter A. Elliot, a 9l-year-old Civil
war veteran, a piece of birch bark
on which his sister, brother and
two cousins had inscribed their
names 70 years ago.
Peru is posting fixed prices in
all drug stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

J The first road sheet u;si
pavement in America va, hs
Newark, n. j., in 1870, BY M
T. ]. Smedt, a Belgian ehtri
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

Magnifying strips for the near
sighted that lie flat on the page
are popular in Paris. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

This serial story is the
complete file Of a crime:
with clews and items OF
evidence as received by
police. The erin.5 was a
murder. Can you solve ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

ly, and godly in this present
world" Righteousness represents
a mans attitude toward his fellow
man; godlines represents his atti-.
tude toward God: and soberness
represents his attitude toward
himself. Even sobcrncss does not
refer to drink only. 1t is Greek
word that stands for a right bal
ance in all things. 1t is the bring
ing of the lower part of our ma
turc into subsection to the higher.
"Thc whole Church, Christian
people everywhere, should be, a
temperance society in the best and
truest sense of the word. Put the
whole presusre of Christian teach
ing against all excuses! Learn
that moderation is the part of in
telligence! Begin with yourself!
Begin now, this Lent; "Bc We
temperate in all things"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12
Are Removing 400
Live Deer From
Pisgah Forest
Trapping Resorted to This
Winter; Herd Increases
30 Pct. Yearly

ASHEVILLE, Feb. 12. (UP).-
Live deer, valued at $4,000, will
be removed from the Pisgah Ma
tional Game preserve of the Pts
gah National Forest to other game
preserves and refugees, according
to II. f.. Ochsner, supervisor of
the national forest.
A total of 400 deer will be
taken from the preserve this year
by the trapping af adult animals
and the artificial rearing Of fawns,
Ochsner said. Each animal is
valued at $25 whether it is ship
ped to another federal preserve OF
national forest or to q state forest
or private preserve.
After years of experimentation,
the forest service has adopted j
glorified model OF the old-time
box trap, (favorite Of country lads
in trapping rabbits for trapping
adult deer. They already have
captured 100 deer this winter with
| a record to date of l6 deer in one
! week.
Deer trapping will continue SO
long as winter lasts and the AMI
mails are forced to seek food at
the traps. Removal of deer is
deemed a necessity to the health
of the herd in the Pisgah preserve.
There are an estimated 5000 IN
the herd on the refuge and the an
nual increase is said to be 30 per
cent. Overcrowding reduces food
supply, while forest officials fear
defamation of the herds should in
sufficient food cause an epidemic,
Along with the reduction the
forest service annually conducts a
great hunt for the removal OF
bucks. Hundreds Of hunters from
many states are chosen by lot for
the annual affair.
The forest service hopes to trap
800 adult deer this season, Ochs-
ner said. About 100 fawn will be
picked up in the forest this sum-
mer and reared artificially to ma
turity, when they will be sent to
other refugees.
The Pisgah refuge wardcnS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

DOWNRIGHT. raa7. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-02-12

u. S.--l93i
Many series
Decatur and
Marlborough
&c carn.ine
Evening star., 1937-11-26
N.F. e. WILL SPONSOR
SHOW entertainment
Two Motion Pictures and Ten
Amateur Stage Acts to Be
Presented Thursday.

A theater party presenting 2 mo-
ton pictures and 10 amateur stage
acts will be sponsored by Local No.
2 of the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees next Thursday at 8
pm. at the Rialto Theater
"Ruggles of Red Cap" starring
Charles Laughton, and the Resettle-
ment Administrations production,
"The Plow That Broke the Plains, -
are the pictures to be shown.
Among stage performers will be
Miss Ruth E. Coberly of the Agri-
culture Department, Miss Helen L.
Ensign, Veterans Administration;
Barbara Jean and Don Fairfax
O'Flaherty, daughter and son OF Dan
lei O'Flaherty of the Agriculture De-
partment, and Janet and Leon Lieber-
man, daughter and son Of Mrs. Eva
Lieberman of the Labor Department.
Lee H. Shugar Of the General Ac-
counting Of1ice is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
LAX|TY IS CHARGED.
IN PRISON BREAK
Commission Hits 0nondaga
Jail Conditions in Escape
ofO'ConneIl Kidnapers.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 26.-The New
York State Correction Commission re-
ported today "a laxity in regulation
and control" at the Onondaga County
Penitentiary at GAINESVILLE, N Y, where
three convicted O'Connell kidnapers
escaped November Is.
sMembers Of the guard force inter-
rogated were unanimous in stating
that at no time had they received any
instruction as to the searching or
frisking of cells for contraband, and
that at no time had they made such
examination, the commission said.
The report was made after an in
vestigation conducted following the
escape of John Obey, Percy (Angel
Face) Geary and Harold CRed) Crow
ley. facing long Federal prison terms
for the 1888 kidnapping of John j.
O'Connell, jr., of Albany.
The commissions report came while
an Onondaga County grand jury was
investigating the escape, and the wives
of Obey and Geary were lodged in the
Albany County Jail awaiting arraign-
ment on charges of resisting Federal
officers.
Mrs. Obey and Mrs. Geary faced
charges of assaulting Federal officers
as result of their resentment to ques-
tioning on their husbands futile break
for freedom.
Details-pf the women's resistance to
queries were not disclosed, Federal
officers describing it merely as quite
q disturbance"
j. Edgar Hoover, Director Of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, said
the women would be arraigned today
and added that they had been sought
for nine>days as material witnesses in
the escapes of Obey and Geary.
Hoover explained the women dis
appeared from Albany the day before
the prison break.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
T. -
HI
Chin les
discovered Ephedrine
Found very effective in
treating head colds
Now Americans develop new,
better Ephsdrine prescription

With the discovery of the Chinese
drug Ephedrine, science took a great
step forward in its fight against head
colds! When you have a head cold,
the membranes of your nose become,
swollen, thus interfering with normal
breathing. Ephedrine has the remark
able power to shrink almost instantly
these swollen, irritated membranes
thus tending to clear the nasal passa-
ges, make normal breathing easier.
Now comes new and important
development in the use of this mar
velous drug! The makers of REM for
Coughs have perfected a remarkable
Ephedrine prescription for use in re-.
lieving head-colds. 1t is called REL.
REL combines a special form of
Ephedrine with another valuable in
gredlent. In step with advanced med
ical opinion, REL is water soluble"
-. not an oil. SO it mixes instantly
with the watery secretions of the nose.
That's why REL is absorbed SO quick.
ly... works so fast. 1t actually starts
relief in half-a-minute! REL reduces
the swelling {. . releases the mucus .
clears the head makes breathing
easier. Don't just ask for Ephedrine!
Ask for REL for Head-Colds . . that
different and better Ephedrine
prescription.
soc and 50c-at all druggists. ..
Due to the Chinese.Jobanese way,
the price of Ebhedrine has gone ub
75o%. But REL prices hare not
been increased. The makers wiH maintain pres.
ent t,icss as long as possible.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
FLYERS ASSIGNED

1S Naval Reserve Cadets Sent to
Squadrons of Fleet.
Eighteen Naval Reserve aviation
cadets recently designated as naval
aviators will be detached from the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola, Fla,
next Tuesday for assignment with the
aircraft squadrons of the fleet, the
Navy Department announced today.
The new flyers will be on duty
aboard the aircraft carriers Saratoga,
Ranger, Yorktown. as we'll as aboard
the U. S. S. Rigel. Wright. Teal and
at Pearl Harbor, T. H., and Coco Solo,
Canal Zore
From this region is William Free
man of Cardinal, Va. who goes with
Utility Squadron ! on the Rigel.