davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Galley, jr., the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II
Prescott Galley of Washington. Miss
Harriss was educated at the Convent o1
the Sacred Heart, Roehampton, in Eng
land, and finished at Mile. Boissier's
School in Paris.
Mr.. Galley, jr., attended Cornell Uni
verSity, class of 1880, and Is now at
tending the George Washington Uni
versity Law School. class OF 1884. He
is member Of the Chevy Chase Clut
and the Chi Phi Fraternity. The we'd
ding will take place in December.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman went tc
New York today to visit her daughter
Mrs Hartman Russell.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt of New York
City Is in Washington for a brief stay
and is at the Willard.
Miss Eleanor Pilson entertained Q
party OF her sister debutantes at lunch
con at Normandy Farm today. which
included Miss Patsy Benton, Miss Mil
dred English, Miss Peggy English, Miss
Frances Simpson and Miss Jane Nc
Knew.
Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Perskin of Brook
lyn have arrived at the Shoreham and
will remain through the week. Tonight
they will observe their twenty-fifth we'd
| ding anniversary with a dinner at the
| hotel, when they will have among theil
/ guests Mr.. and Mrs. Julian w. Fret.
well of Danville, Va, who joined them
at the Shoreham; also Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert J. jacob and Mr.. and Mrs
William jacob. Mr.. Perskin is the
former Assistant Attorney General OF
Evening star., 1933-12-05

first president, will be the guest OF
honor.
Mrs. Verne Hagmann of New Bruns-
wick, N. j., and Mrs. Charles 4. Paden
of Greensburg, Pa, were the guests IN
/ tanned q group of old college friends
Thursday evening, November 80, those
present having been associated together
| as teachers of students In Mount YER
| non College, in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
On Wednesday evening, November 20
Mrs. Lewis entertained group of old
friends in honor of Miss Irene Walker
Of Arlington. Va, the guests having
been friends since college days together
in Emmanuel Missionary College, Ber-
rien Springs, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Tymmeson Of
their son. Prof. Sidney w. Tymmeson,
director of the commercial department
of Washington Missionary College, and
Mrs. Tymmeson, for a week, and they
have now gone on to Orlando, Fla,
where they will spend the Winter.
The officers of the University of
Missouri Alumni Association and the
Missouri Society have issued cards for
feCepClOn UnlS AFTERNOON, from .3U
to o'clock in the Carlton in honor of
Miss Jane Froman, who is here with the
Ziegfeld's "Follies." Miss Froman is a
native of Columia, Mo-, and grad
uate Of the University of Missouri in
the class of 1921. She has had much
success singing over radio and more
recently has attained similar success on
the stage.
Tomorrow evening the alumni and
native Missourians in Washington will
attend the performance, a group of
seats having been reserved for them.
Harriss- Galley Engagement
Announced Here Today.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

the United States. He Is q graduate Of
Georgetown University and with Mrs.
Perskin last week end attended the
homecoming festivities.
Mrs. Clarence N. Goodwin entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Mary Mcdowell and her house.
guest, Miss Josephine Templeton Of
Chicago.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman will go to
New York today to attend the Colonial
Danes Conference. She will be the
guest during her short stay In New York
of Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman entertained
at luncheon Sunday in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Gordon, the latte
formerly Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle.
Miss Anna r. Hickey and Miss Sarah
C. Hickey will entertain company at
dinner at the Shoreham this evening
before the benefit card party for the
st. Thomas Apostle Church. which will
be held in the Palm Court Of the Hotel
at O'Clock.
The Counselor OF the United States
Embassy In London and Mrs. Ray Ath-
Evening star., 1933-12-05

P. Barnard, and Mrs. William H. Sholes
will act as toastmistress All the mem
bers of the club are to be present, and
there will be many guests, bringing the
company to the number of so. Mrs.
Jane Shields Elliott, the founder and
Evening star., 1933-12-05

erton, who have been guests Of the lat
ter's brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Mott Gunther, have gone
to New York and will sail tomorrow for
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunther ac-
companied them TO New York and will
return the end of the week.
Comdr. and Mrs. j. H. Co1houn and
Mrs. Powell Clayton are at the Barbizon
Plaza Hotel In New York City.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Mrs. Culberson Honor Guest
At Republican Women's Tea.
Mrs. william s. Culberson, wife of
former Ambassador to Chile, will be
hostess at the tea to be given Wednes-
day afternoon, December 6, from 4:30
Continued ON Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-05

Harriss- Galley Engagement
Announced Here Today.
Mime. Federico Monreal announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
| Virginia Harriss,. to Mr.. H. Prescott
Evening star., 1933-12-05

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-05

The Counselor OF the United States
Embassy In London and Mrs. Ray Ath-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
RENO'S REBELLION

The farmers strike in the corn belt seems to be
one-man affair. 1t might not be amiss to call il
Reno's rebellion 1t was evident in his Des Moincs
talk that Secretary Wallace did not regard it seri
ously though he deplored the violence as piece
of destructive folly which would ALLEVIATE a public
opinion which had finally been modified in the
farmers behalf. And General Johnson, in his hui
ried observation was convinced the West was al
most unanimously back of the recovery program
survey conducted by The Des Moines Tribune
confirms General Johnson's impression Reporters
detailed to canvass number of counties found the
prevailing sentiment to be that Roosevelt is really
doing something; he is on the right track, and he
is working for u.s."
Unrest in the corn belt, according to Des
Nome dispatch in the New York Herald-Tribune,
is confined to the area around two market centers,
Sioux City and Omaha. And notwithstanding the
highway picketng and vandalism, receipts of farm
produce have not been seriously affected.
The Iowa farmer as a class, is not on strike, it
is explicitly stated. and not in sympathy with the
so-called holiday Substantial reasons are given. A
year ago, his corn was worth 10 cents bushel,
and today the farmer can borrow so cents bushel
on his crop and keep it on the farm. Again, the
federal government will distribute S493, 100000
in corn-hog reduction bonuses and rentals of
which $40 900 900 will go to Iowa farmers Against
those facts, the eloquence of spebinder like
Milo Reno thunders in vain. Further the Iowa
farmer is pretty well fed up on the propaganda of
agitators ''whose living is derived from organic
! ing impoverished farmers"
The Reno rebellion, if this survey is accurate, is
localized explosion that has already shot its bolt.
| st Louis Post Dispatch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
MOST BUSINESS MEN ARE GOOD
CITIZENS
CBY BRUCE CATION

In all the talk now current about need
for development of 4 new spirit in Amer
lean business, it is important that we do
not make the mistake of Judging all Amer
lean business men by the spectacle which
a very few have made of themselves.
One of the great purposes of the NRA
program is to make possible some sort OF
effective, broad-gauge cooperation among
business and industrial units. 1t is perfect
" true that our pre-NRA system let greed
90 unchecked. and that the mrestrained
working of that greed was in no small
measure responsible for the depression.
But we could not make a greater mis-
take than to assume that the rank and file
of business men should be included in the
indictment which properly has been lev
eled at comparatively small number.
For example, such men as Wiggin and
Mitchell admit to Senate committee that
their prime interest all along was to feath-
er their own nests at no matter what cost
to others; and Secretary of Agriculture
Henry Wallace announces that Eve need
new type of business man. who is willing
to subordinate q part of his own interests
for the general good.
True enough. Yet the Mitchells and
Virgins were, after all, the exception.
The average business man is as good an
American citizen as anyone else.
He is not on the job for his health, Of
course-whO is?-but he does have very
definite and strong desire to be something
more than just buyer and seller of mer-
chandise, and his goal is not simply the
building of fat bank balance.
He wants, in fact, what all really pub
lic-spirited men want-to be part Of q
healthy, cooperative community in which
it is possible for men to render genuine
service in return for the money they get.
And let it be said to the honor of Ameri-
can business men that the overwhelming
majority have kept their desire in mind
through the hard years of the depression
But the man who tries to argue that al
business men are cut to the Mitchell-Wig-
gin pattern, the man who says that the
business class as a whole stands condemned
because of the faults of a few-that man
simply does not know what he is talking
about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
LIQUOR AND RIGHTS

The Carolinas are now part of a slogan whl n
may become very familiar throughout the nation.
Rack to Character with the Carollnas is TO De
the battle cry of the WOmans National Committee
for Education Against Alcohol and dry advocates
in North and South Carolina are extremely proud
of the fact that enemies of alcohol in other states
IN the union have found in the Caronas a rock on
which they can build.
During the past several months we have been
deeply impressed with the fact that the dry forces
are shaping their plans to wage an educational
FIGHT against LIQUOR. While an educational fight
cannot possibly secure the same results as prop
erv enforced prohibition law it will build up SEN
timent for the re-eStablshment of national liquor
laws
Some people have strange ideas about prohib-
ton and LIQUOR Suppose there 20 families IN
an isolated community, and only in three of these
homes do we find fathers and husbands who drink
With due regularity these three men tank up,
come home and make life miserable for their fah-
lilies. They may not bother the other % families
but they are gravely unjust to their own families
They waste their substance neglect the welfare OF
their children. and miss every opportunity which
come their way Finally the % neighbors who dc
not drink liquor decide that they will put an end
to this injustice and they rule that liquor is Illegal
and it shall not be sold in their community. They
did not make the ruling to protect themselves or
the men who were drinking it. They passed it for
the sake of those wives and children.
We have no patience with anyone who contends
for rights of man. Man has no rights. All he has
is responsibilities. When his socalled rights inter-
fere in the least with the rights of Others his rights
become illegal. Look at liquor in this light, and
you will help fight it.-Stanly News and Press
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Writing in the Wall Street Journal Bernard Kill
gore staff correspondent of that newspaper, offers
to those who are building hopes on the ability OF
the United States to make large sales of cotton,
textile livestock, machinery and on the timely
reminder that in the last analysis sales to Rus
STA will be determined by what willing and
able to buy from Russia.
There is no other way by which the Russians
could make any large scale purchases in this coun-
try and pay for them Talk about credits to Russia
is nonsense unless it is predicated on the theory
that underlying the credits would be a volume of
reciprocal trade sufficient to justify them. We
should know that by this time. We loaned billions
to other European countries and have not been
able to collect for the simple reason that would
not take goods or services but demanded gold.
Probably the opportunity will exist to dispose of
a considerable volume of American commodities i'll
Russia. 1t will not be possible to use this oppor-
tunity healthily, however, except by bringing in
from Russia other commodities in eXchange.-The
Asheville Citizen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

The Spartanburg Herald brings to atten-
ton the fact that Magistrate Floyd of that
city is taking practical steps to curb drunk
en- drivers in the city and county, Magis-
trate Floyd makes application of 800 fines
or thirty days in prison or the chaingang.
The Herald believes that Magistrate Floyd,
with cooperation of the law enforcement
officers, will be able to make drunken driY-
ers of automobiles rather scarce in Spar
tanburg county. The South Carolina mag
istrate is setting good example for law
enforcement officers everywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
INVITES WOMEN TO ASK
QUESTIONS ON COOKERY
AT TIMES-NEWS SCHOOL

Ia kitchen is useless. In addition,
dining room will be set up,
with linens, silverware, etc., on
the table.
Mrs. Shockley will talk from
the midst Of this kitchen, and
while she talks. she will demon
strate new dishes. Each days
program is different. Each day
is filled with valuable informa-
ton, suggestions, helps and ideas
for hOusekeepers of every kind.
Brides are especially urged to
be present for Mrs. Shockley
feels that these new housekeep-
ers will find every demonstration
full of help for them, every dis
cussion full of ideas which will
solve the bothersome problems Of
new kitchen and new duties.
But experienced hOusekeeperS
must bring their problems too.
They will find new recipes to add
: to those which are already fav-
orites in their homes: new meth
DDS of mixing and cooking; new
theories about food preservation;
new suggestions for cooking in
the refrigerator for the modern
housekeeper knows that her au-
tomato refrigerator not only
keeps the family food at safe
temperature. but it can make
cakes for her, frozen desserts
and salads to enliven the menus.
The cooking school opens Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Other sessions
will be held Wednesday and Fri
day. Gift baskets of groceries,
dishes cooked on the platform,
and many substantial gifts for
the kitchen and house will be a
part of the big galap rogram of
Friday.
Every days program contains
surprises. Every day is free.
The Times-News urges every wo-
man to be its guest at every SEES
sion of this great homemakinG
event.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

the 18th Amendment. High import duties
which will be placed on foreign liquors
will make larger profits possible for smug-
glers and the difficulty of controlling the
smuqgling trade is expected to be greater
under repeal than under prohibition. This
is not a prohibition view, but the view OF
the wet Atlanta Constitution, based on OF
fetal information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

As plans for the big cooking
school at the Carolina next week
draw to a close, it is more and
more evident that a mighty good
time is in store for everyone who
attends. School days, the good
old golden rule days, minus the
pains of arithmetic, spelling and
reading and writing, will be re-
vived for every housekeeper pres
ent.
But these pupils will not need
to carry an armful of books and
lunch box, like the old-time
school days. Just a note book or
some paper, one or two sharpen
ed pencils or a fountain pen, n
pair Of good ears, a nose to smell
the good things cooking on the
platform, and a pair of eyes to
see how Mrs. J. Watson Shock
ley mixes, stirs, beats, whisks a
dish into the oven and out again,
how she creates a gorgeous salad,
ices a cake, makes a delicious
pie, turns out a savOury roast.
This is the school The Times
News has planned, and which this
nationally famous lecturer will
put on for every housekeeper of
the city.
Tell your readers to bring
their housekeeping pro~,oms
especially their cookery questions
to the cooking school," said Mrs.
Shockley in an interview about
the school. "There will he time
to write down questions and have
them answered from the plat
form. Tell them l want them to
feel that it is their very own
cooking school, planned for them,
put on for them, designed to help
them. | am only too glad to
hear their questions and answer
them to the best of my ability
and experience.
As a setting for the cookery
demonstrations which are an i'm
portant part of the four-day ses-
sions, a kitchen will be construct
ed on the stage of the Carolina.
1t will be a real kitchen with the
range attached and working, a
refrigerator, kitchen cabinet,
work tables, and all the small
necessary utensils without which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
Green River Jr.
Order Has Meet

Green River council No. 357
Jr. GUAM, conducted a public
meeting in the interest Of the
order at the movie hall at Tux
edo Thursday evening, attended
by crowd numbering in excess
Of 400 people.
Councillor D. G. Walker had
charge of the meeting and intro
duced Past State Councillor c. w.
Snyder Of Winston-Salem, who is
field secretary for the western
district Of North Carolina. Fol
lowing brief but interesting
talk, Mr.. Snyder presented a
three-reel moving picture which
gave complete idea Of the work
of the order in all of its depart
ments. Scenes included those of
the two national orphans homes
of the order. The home at Tiff
fin, o.. now has Il5O children IN
its care. and that at Lexington is
caring for $50 orphans of Jun
iors. This gives a total of 400
boys and girls who are being
educated and trained by the or
der at this time.
Tuxedo council of the Junior
Order was organized a few weeks
ago with ~ charter members,
and now has a membership of
more than rs.
Mr.. Snyder has been in Hen
Jacksonville most of this week. in
the interest Of the order and
hopes to return for further work
in this field some time next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
pvpODNEY DIITCHER

IN. service stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. = Farm holiday
w hell-raising, as Secretary OF
Agriculture Henry Wallace calls IT.
mas varied in intensity with inc
weather 49,,
Hell-raising in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration mere
goes merrily on.
Nowhere in government ranks
is there more persistent, bitter
warfare. The battle is between the
liberals. who demand best possible
prices for farmers plus full pro
lection for consumers, and the
friends of the "middleman,' pri'
marily interested in guarantee oil
profits.
The clash comes over marketing
agreements and codes submitted by
the industries. Sugar, milk, TO-
bacco, the meat packing industry,
and others already have provided
backgrounds.
James F. Dole, the Hawaiian
pineapple magnate, who became
chief Of the AAA food products
section. is expected to resign II
the consumers counsePs ONCE
wins its fight for provision for
consumer grades and standards
in every one Of the S9.O00,OG0,-
900 food industry's codes.
Definite food standards would
be set up, with compulsory label
ing on all cans and packages.
+
DOLE is one of many business
II men who are administrative
assistants and section chiefs I'M
Ter Administrator George N.
Peek. The liberal group includes
Assistant Secretary Rex Tugwell,
Economic Adviser Mordecai Eze-
kiel. Chief Counsel Jerome Frank,
Consumers Counsel Fred Howe,
md Economist Gardiner Means
men with honest. experimental
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

The federal government is preparing to
spend SIS, 100000 for a miniature navy
and air fleet to be added to the force which
has heretofore been engaged IN combat
ting the smuggling of liquor into this coun-
try from foreign countries. 1t is said the
larger forces will be necessary to meet in
creased liquor smuggling which the gov.
eminent expects to result from repeal Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
LIVING COST SURVEY
SHOWS PRICES UP
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
cent higher than August l; most
meat prices slightly lower but
other food costs higher.
Kansas City-Men's clothing
about unchanged. Flour un-
changed; butter advanced 2 cents
per pound to 80 cents; eggs adj
vanced 10 cents per dozen to SO
cents: bacon advanced cents PEI
pound to 20 cents; coal advanced
one dollar ton to 81 to S11 a
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
WASHINGTON

minds, but no profit in,arr
In general. they look ~ =,
lace for support They co w va
in effect, that Professors o~plai
tributors seek undue rr rsa fR
farmer and consumer ayn ,Dns Z
Resignation Of the AAs =
Advisory Board, representa-, h roy
industries, was one rosr,, lung th'
struggle. SO was that of - ~ VI tS'
J. Brand, who wanted 70 ,o4afIs!
co-administrator and active AAi
of the fertilizer trade as assoc ae.l
at the same time. '''''!0l
Cen. w. L Wcstarvelt. bs., ,,
the important rrgco..i, "'aC 81
marketing division. pr.rs '1s and
suggested a comprom:.o y, nag
well. Tugwcll was recent, ~ lug
you can look for not f rS''s but
the packers agreement S aa, oya
food standards issue i1 '1' l u:
same. just lug
SEcoND-HAND materials +, ,.
y holstercd bedding wo W.. n w.
prohibited under the baS..l ,:
manufacturers "el1ll9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
It's an Ancient Boast

The first woman who really and
truthfully could say that she got all
her gowns from Paris was Helen of
TrOy.-Punch Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
THANKSGIVING
2 WHO healeth all thy diseases" Cps. los:a)'

MANY of Gods children have been raised 1p
from beds of pain and suffering during the year.
They have ground for great rejoicing. Some are
still in pain and weakness. Even they can say;
who redeemeth thy life from destruction" Oh
they may have had the same experience as the
Apostle Paul God did not remove the bodily IN
frmity-or thorn in the iesh-but said. My grace
is sufficient for thee" Then with note of thanks
giving in his heart. Paul said that he would rather
have the grace and the thorn, than to be without
the thorn and without the grace.
Ito be cOntinued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

New York Is sinking at the rate of nearly five
inches IN loo years. 10 some observers, New York
couldn't go any lower than it is already.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

The Connecticut judge who ruled that the nose
is not part OF the body will reverse his decision
the first cold he gets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

Assigning Bullitt as ambassador to Russia wa!
no mean shot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-24

Roosevelt shouldn't be too hard on the Repub.
licans. He needs them to assure his reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
RENTALS
q Unfurnished Houses
n. s4I.s-RooM MODERN.

LASAITF n. 1875 rooms modern double.
rnnd Condition Rent SIS II-a27f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15
EINAN CIAL
50 Business Opportunities

FURRIER and cleaner shop. Doing wonder
full business. Esta blished Is yrs. Well
equipped for cleaning furs and finishing
best location in Indianapolis. Real bar
gain for cash Owner leaving city. Call
after p m. Drip.
ESTABLISHED businesses sold for cash 70
out-of-town buyers. Partners and capital
secured on fee basis. See Mr. HELFT.
AIS Occidental Bldg.
city of $4,000 Money maker. very low
overhead. Little cash. Sox K-299 Times
zTAVFRN-Prsce 20 sell quickly, estab-
lished IS years daily receipts. 500. 20s
Bankers Trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

SUMMIT. N. 236-2 rooms. furnished,
utilities. Modern. Private entrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-15

FREE-Radio service calls: estimate if rep
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