davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

to bring increased purchasing
power to the country and close the
gap between it and production.
Agricultural buying pow
which Jagged far behind for the
last 10 years, is recuperating sat-
isfactorily, it was explained at the
White House. This is due to Il
justified rise in commodity prices,
apart from any speculative tiuctu-
ating tendencies.
But industrial consuming abil-
ity, it was said, has not increased
properly. For this reason, the
blanket agreements are sought.
Forms for agreement to a 35-
hour week and 40 cents an hour
minimum wages for labor and SIS
minimum weekly wages and 40
hour week for the white collar"
worker were being sent out for
delivery by mail carriers.
There were indications today
that the administration plans to
expand the industrial recovery
program to include such reforms
as unemployment insurance and
old-age pensions, and that it also
is considering making at least
some features of the industrial
planning act permanent.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
Roper and the executive commit
tee of his business advisory and
planning council yesterday decid-
ed to study the scheme as it de-
velops with the idea of perma-
nently adopting features by which
purchasing power and production
can be .co-ordinated and I'M
employment prevented. The act is
limited to two years.
Roper delegated a special COM
mittee, headed by Walter G. Tea
gle, president, Standard Oil Co.,
of New Jersey, to study life and
disability insurance, old-age pen
sions, unemployment insurance
and thrift and savings proposals,
for inclusion in the governments
broad plan.
Meantime the tall and energetic
Charles F. Horner was perfecting
plans for a local, state and ma
tional organization which will
carry the gospel of "NRA" to
every corner of the land on a
scale with the Liberty Loan cam
paign which he directed so effec-
lively through the "four-minute"
speakers during the war.
Again. as in the war, women
are asked to play an important
role. Much of the success of the
drive will depend upon the budget
directors Of the home-the keep
ers of the family purse. They are
asked to patronize only the stores
which comply with the presidents
plan.
Johnson was quick to deny that
this is a "ballyhoo" movement.
He sternly rebuked those who
have so interpreted it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
MRS. KLEIN ENTERTAlNS
MOUNTAIN HOME CLUB

The Hill Billy Bridge club of
Mountain Home met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Klein on WedneS-
day. July 10. COlOrful dahlias
were used in decoration. Mrs.
Nettie Freeman was guest of
the afternoon. High score was
held by Mrs. w. J. Burts, and
consolation by Mrs. Walter
Brown. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those attending were: Mes
DANES William Bradley, Walter
Brown. o. A. Boon, Lloyd Bost-
wick, W. J. Burts, K. Hamilton,
George Feltham. Frank Klein,
Glen Taylor, Nettie Freeman and
B. n. Willis.
Mrs. Lloyd BoStwick will enter
tain the card party Wednesday,
July &c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

amount of cream used in the rec
ipe also has much to do with the
texture of the frozen mixture, but
1t is often hurried freezing in
stead of stirring or not stirring
that is responsible for a coarse,
granular ice cream.
Slow Freezing Smoothest
The smaller the amount of san
used in freezing a mixture the
more velvety the texture, too. This
of course lengthens the time re-
CURED for freezing.
There are several types of
freezers on the market and they
all have their good points. Crank
freezers, vacuum freezers, electric
freezerS and automatic refrigera-
tors make it possible to produce
excellent frozen deserts to suit
every taste.
The crank freezer, whether it Is
turned by hand or electricity,
makes ice creams, moussea. par
fats, ices and Sherbet5 with per-
feet results. Mixtures which are
frozen without stirring are made
perfectly In Vacuum freezers and
automatic refrieerators-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
MEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

EROZEN deserts of all varieties
L are greeted with delight and
they are SO easy to make that it
seems desirable to use them often
In warm weather.
Plain ice cream and ices can be
given to small children without
any fear of i'll effect, provided the
frozen mixture is eaten slowly.
Small bites on the tip of the spoon
and not too close together prevent
small tummies from being chilled
by the dessert.
A plain vanilla cream is pre-
fered by many mothers for chill
dren. If the vanilla cream is
served with a sauce for the grown
up members of the family the des-
sert is suitable for young and old
alike.
Many Ways Of Serving
A pleasant way to vary an ice
cream and cake dessert is to serve
it sandwich fashion, putting ice
creaR, between and on top Of two
thin slices of sponge cake. Cup
cakes can be followed out and fill
ed with ice cream and a sauce
poured over the whole. Cream puff
or eclair shells can be filled with
ice cream and covered with
sauce. Sauce is also poured over
the ice cream sandwich. Meringue
shells and waffleS make good sub
stitutes for the usual cake which
is served with ice cream.
When it comes to the frozen .des.
cert itself the varieties are numer.
Gus. Les. sherbets, frozen Gus,
tarSs, mousses, parfaits and ice
creams OF different degrees OF
richness offer a wide choice OF
frozen desserts.
Slow, steady freezing rather
than much and vigorous stirring
gives ice cream it's smooth texture
to large extent. OF course the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
,,yp HIGHLAND LAKE
,SScg DELIGHTFUL

To spacious ballroom at High
L.|TaLe Inn formed the attrac-
4, string for the regular Friday
-.,i-c dance given for Camp
/ ,,,ri Lake. Excellent music
!, l~-nished by the camp orcheS-
Z erected by Captain John T.
= Of the Georgia Military Acad-
r. Councillors and their wives
lssrsrored the lovely dance a;
ii Is dancing with the visitors
1 II NESTS at the inn who are, al
ksr invited,
.,.-s,,iTe affair were: Miss Jane
Ec~a, Of Charlotte, who is Il
tr,y q, the inn, and the follow
l, glrs and their mothers who
r.. irgm HenderSonville: Elsie
ka,aa, and guest, Miss Lillian
f. 3: Spartanburg, S. c., Miss
f. 5.ownlee and guest, Miss
e. Brownlee. also of Spar
L7;rg; Misses Claire Thompson,
Foararv Schenck, Nancy Rose
!, ganaway, Elizabeth Agnew,
lg.ba Kollock Catherine CIye,
n Nesdames George Flanagan
&c. R McManaway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
Personals

Miss Evelyn Hewitt was the
guest this week of Miss Sunshine
Kirby in Gastonia: during her visit
several lovely affairs were given
in her honor. One of these on
Thursday evening was attended by
Fred Lentz, and Miss Hewitt re-
turned home with him yesterday.
Miss Sara BuSbee, a dancing
teacher of Raleigh and secretary
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

of the Dancing Masters Of North
Carolina, arrives tomorrow to take
special work at the Burkhimcr
School of the Dance. Miss Bus
bee, who is a riece Of Associate
Justice Heriot Clarkson. will be a
guest at Laurel Park Inn during
her stay.
Bill Jones arrives today for a
weekend visit to George Flana-
gan; he will be accompanied back
to Spartanburg, S. c., by Misses
Lillian Jones and Pauline Brown.
lee, who have been the guests this
week of Misses Elsie Flanagan and
Kitty Brownlee.
Mrs. Ralph Neaves and children
of Tigerville, S. c., arrives today
to visit the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Sudduth.
Mrs. J. c. Hit and daughter,
Barbara Ann, are leaving tomor-
row for their home in Pittsburgh,
Pa, after a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Quarles.
Mrs. L. H. McFarline, of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. w. Grower.
Miss Sara Lilies leaves today to
spend week in Spartanburg, S.
c., as the guest of Miss Ethel
Pickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SIZZLING and
the latter's mother. Mrs. Ceiling,
of Charleston, S. c., are at their
home in Laurel Park.
Mrs. Stansel Taylor and two
small daughters, of Largo, Fla,
have come to spend some time
with Mrs. Taylor'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. w. Ulmer.
Mrs. Floyd w. Warrington has
gone to her home in Charlotte to
spend the weekend.
Miss Paxton, a nurse at Noun
tain Sanitarium. has come here
for an indefinite stay with Mrs.
Gordon Harvey.
Mrs. j. l. Brownlee, of Spar
tanburg, s. c., is the weekend
guest of Mrs. H. G. Love.
Mrs. w. B. Reid, who is taking
treatment at Mountain Sanatar-
ium, is spending today at home.
Mrs. A. l.. Sudduth will come
from Gastonia today and will be
accompanied home by his family
who have been visiting relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Quarles
are leaving tomorrow for their
home in West Palm Beach, Fla +,
afte spending some time here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
MISS BROOKS ACCOMPANIES
ATIOWE CONCERT

Mr., Alva Lowe, we'll known ten
or who maintains studios in both
Asheville and Greenville. S. c.,
who has won much parise from
the best musical critics of the
country. gave charming program
at the George Vanderbilt hotel i'll
Asheville last evening.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Good Samaritan Mission spon-
sored the event and Mir. Lowe lent
his talent most generously for
charity as he has done on two &C.
casions in Hendersonville, through
the Wednesday Music club. He is
well and favorably known here.
The Asheville Times. of rester-
day. paid some beautiful tributes
to Miss Mary Brooks, of Hender-
sonville, the accompanies, who is
not only well known for her musi-
cal ability but for her rare charm
of manner to home folk as wall as
to those abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
SPOTLIGHT TURNED
ON GEN. JOHNSON
CONTINUED from page one)

literature. Publicity realeases do
not mention him unless he is issu-
ing a statement under his name.
The propaganda posters now be-
ing prepared do not carry his
name.
That is a reflection of John
sons lack of interest in plugging
himself. There is no particular
modesty about him. He is not
deliberately maxim" a big show
of avoiding publicity-there are
none of those tricks of what
might be called inverted publicity
which Greta Carlo has used with
such success. 1t is just that
Johnson isn't interested. He re-
CARDS his job as that of soldier.
He was detailed to do this task;
He takes tremendous personal
pride in trying to do a good job.
That is as far ahead as he sees.
His intimates say he does not
regard himself as adapted tenn
peramentally to policies. He dis
likes the game, the pulling. haul
ing, compromising, bootlicking
and intriguing that go with it.
He likes army methods better.
His loyalty to his chief is that of
q soldier. If he had political am
billions he would consider him
self disloyal to permit himself
to think of them.
Those who have observed
Johnson at close range are con-
WINGED that if ever man moved
into the spotlight of Washington
free from political aspirations it
it this hard-headed, outspoken
top sergeant of the new deal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
FARMING DANCE AT
tOUNTRY CLUB

4 lovely dance was given at the
t.antry club last evening by Mrs.
tonna Graham, of Mississippi,
kao is spending the summer here,
D. and Mrs. James P. Grey, Jr.,
bal Dr.. and Mrs. 0. P. Smith.
The affair was in compliment to
(Ir. and Mrs. George w. Wheeler
b Rockville Centre, i. l., guests
b Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wellington
kai Nr. and Mrs. A. w. Wheeler,
RIn Thomas D. Russell of Alex
Rrtg; City, Ala, guest of Mr.. and
ln Z. z. Lott; Mrs. Mienael Ma
hll?t? Of San Diego. Calf. and
H. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
A., c. r. McManaway
J Society Editor
$50. es Before II Noon
CCrIY BIRTHDAY
y c:8RATION

u c. Quarles entertained
s i.,,;@b.iul party to celebrate
-s.s birthday Of her grand
i 5.sr Barbara Ann Hit; OF
.!,slb Pa. who has been
.. her a visit. The children
az games of various kinds
! pa: ....ssSrted the tiny Miss with
2, T lining table was a picture
iS illness with the motif OF
md white carried out in
t-oS "sr,ed crepe streamers
t!-A' 80 Chandelier adding an
kon ,,: ;.s PANTY white baskets OF
Pr n', .,ir.s marked the places
fai'e :. lively white cake. form
pr ". il' rsn-erpiece, was topped
p y. :, iced animals in colors
u -. ~ Yellow candles. With this
IAN was served.
+ r ;i attending this lovely
!. -'' inr Barbara Ann were Ann
1I / ipob5v Livingston, Jimmy and
-, taylor. Clayton Vandiver,
IS =! West. Sara Louise Kirk
~; Of Asheville. Margaret and
"a 80 Moser. WinOna Frances
e., CYNTHIA Lou WaddeD,
bi. ~ lIoser and Bobby Quarles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
MOTOR TO MT. PISGAH

Mrs. Jos. R. Sewer took her
visitors on a delightful trip to Mt.
Pisgah on Friday, with dinner at
Mt. Pisgah Inn and a visit to the
Pisgah Forest Pottery on their re-
turn.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis B. Stuart, Mrs. +. Langdon
Hanna and Miss Sallie Abernethy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
DANCE AT GYM TONIGHT

The Ernie-Kaye orchestra will
play for dance at the city GYM
nasium this evening at $3.50
o'clock.
The orchestra played a long
and successful engagement at the
Silver Slipper and comes to Hen
Jacksonville highly recommended.
A large crowd Of local people and
visitors is expected to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
JUNIOR C. A. MEETS

The Junior G. A., Group No. I,
under the leadership of Mrs. G. c..
PEBBLES. met yesterday afternoon
with Miss Mary Catherine Keith.
The vice-president, Miss Mary
Ruth Hardy, conducted the meet
ing and the devotional was given
by Miss Mary Howard. Miss Mar
garet Francis Potts had charge OF
the program on Africa.
Punch and cake were served to
eight members, including one new
one, and to two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Ridgewood, N. j., the three latter
also being guests of the Wheelers.
A four-piece orchestra furn-
ished music for the occasion. AT
1890 a breakfast was served to
about fifty guests who attended
the delightful dance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
juice, cereal cooked with ;
dates, cream, crisp oven toast, ;
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Salmon and
pea salad, whole wheat rolls,
baked apple dumplings, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Vegetable plate
of broccoli, buttered le@ks on
toast, baked Jerusalem arti-
chokes, green beans and car
rots in cream, ice cream sand
witches with raspberry sauce,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
BELLE BENNETT
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Belle Bennett society will
meet on Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Yates
w. little.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22
LEADERS WIRE
ACCEPTANCE
TO ROOSEVELT
Continued from page one)

showing perfect understanding of
the administrations determination
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

ideal fabric
chc You can't either one or BOTH
Sally Eers combines these fashion highgh and wears
ogandy dance froc paded yellow and white with hne
of scarlet.
The sleeves rus and the skirt falls from tight
yoke the uness which also spells smaness this season. Sally
wears brown satin sandals with this costume
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-22

quick
Decide to break from the lie OF
and all he
Electric Ranges
Evening star., 1933-01-15

slayers became heroes and heroines The
public saw every sensational murder as
a good story choice bit of fiction, a plot
for a novel or motion picture drama.
Naturally enough harmless citizens were
killed, right and left, and this did not
occasion a word of regret. But in the
extraordinarily rare event of a murder
er's being executed for his crime senti-
mentalists burst into loud lamentations.
Nor was this accounted for by the
familiar objections to capital punish
ment The death penalty was abolished
in some States; in others it fell virtually
into allegiance; in no State of the Union,
probably, was it enforced against more
than or 3 per cent of the persons COM
mitting homicide. There was, neverthe-
less, the same opposition to life imprison-
ment, and finally to any imprisonment
whatsoever. MurdererS became more
and more ruthless as the public became
softer and softer There was a great
distaste for facing reality a fondness for
shirking unpleasant duties America
left her innocent citizens to the mercy of
the killer and invented smooth phrases
to describe this neglect. It was called a
Evening star., 1933-01-15
By Edmund Pearson
Aathor of 'Stndies in Murder, 'Fioe Murders, ETC.

going argument was that "Pollak is dead
anyhow, and it will not bring him back
to life to persecute his slayer"
Note the use of the word 'persecute"
So the papers sent their best humor-
GUS writer's to report the trial. One sent
its critic of the movies" Much was said
of Chicago's most beautiful slayer" Mrs
Pollak chose to be tried by judge, not
jury, and it was the judge, mind you,
who promptly acquitted her.
Then she began her appearance in
burlesque at the State Congress Theater
at.$ 900 week-a three-week contract.
The point is not whether the killing
was murder or self-defense; that stands
judicially determined in her favor. The
significant thing is that the public read
of the woman as species of heroine of
the death as a subject of merriment, of
the trial as travesty
Will not some historian, century
from now, discovering numerous similar
cases, write:
Criminal justice in America for many
decades, and especially in regard to mur-
der, was farce; an amusing show for
the benefit of the crowd. The victims of
homicide were curtly dismissed, but their
Evening star., 1933-01-15

more enlightened attitude and the new
criminology.'"
The new criminologist shudders at the
word punishment" To him it means
revenge. If its purpose as warning to
future offenders is pointed out, he counts
erS by saying that it is not preventivei
no offender was ever deferred by the
threat of punishment. This is simply
untrue, but in the lax and uncertainl
make the Specious argument that we
have prisons and we have the electric
chair, and still murder and other crimes
go on.
The new criminologiSt admits that he
would do something to the murderer and
the highway robber. He would study"
him. Very well, and very good-but what
if the offender prefers not to be studied
and had rather go home? Should he be
detained against his will for the pur-
poses of study? That means stone walls
and iron bars, does it not?
A T this point the new criminologist
disappears behind smoke screen.
He either begins to speak in the terms
Of psyche analysis Ga lingo that sound
learneO, or else he retorts by calling yous
a sadist. He will discuss endlessly what
may be done in the distant future, when
some scheme like eugenics or some fash
fonable form of experimentation like
psychiatry may be developed 20 as to
Evening star., 1933-01-15
::: C.: e.: & :: +: !: :: !; ::
hor


This was a recent event in Chicagos
calendar of crime.
Mrs Pollak murmured something about
another woman; she also said that her
husband had drifted into the habit of
coming at her with a knife. After in
vestigation, it seemed that the other
woman, as well as the knife, remained in
the misty mid-region of Weir: That is,
in Mrs. Pollaks exuberant fancy.
At all events, the charges against her
reminded Chicago newspapers of Roxy.
Hart heroine of the play called Chi
cago," by Maurine Watkins. Roxy killed
her man, chiefly because she was tired of
him, luXuriated for while in the slough
of sentimentality created by the tabloid
newspapers and experienced her first
annoyance, soon after her acquittal,
when another murderess pushed her off
the front page.
The play Chicago" is often called
satire. Instead of satire it is realism;
almost the only truthful depletion of
crime on the American stage.
When the Pollak trial came on some
newspapers took it for the big scream of
the season; just one grand laugh. Mr..
Pollak was under the ground some
where-who cared for him? The easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
pen Tourney Tough Gloomy Griffith
Union of Wildcat and Maroon
Would Create Powerful Sport
Unit in Midwest Conference

than now is available at either Chi
cago or Northwestern.
Since Dyche Stadium, the North
western foot ball field, has q greater
seating capacity than Stage Field, the
Chicago gridiron. and is more modern.
II undoubtedly would he used for the
intercollegiate games. Both Chicago
and Northwestern have excellent facili-
ties for indoor sports, SO that intra-
IluraE for the graduate school on the
Midway would be well provided for.
while Patten gym at Northwestern
would be able to take care OF basket
ton of the two universities undoubt-
eddy would make for better intercollegi-
ate athletic teams, and since the alumni
also would be unified, it would increase
interest and attendance in future
Chicago Northwestern teams.
10th Northwestern and Chicago
know have splendid athletic depart
ments. Tug Wilson has done much
to build Northwestern's athletic prestige
since coming to Evanston eight years
ago, and Nelson Metcalfe, serving his
first year at Chicago, was successful at
Iowa State and Oberlin before arriving
Shaughnessy both are famous In foot
ball. and all other sports are directed by
capable men. The disposition Of the
two athletic stats is something that
will not be undertaken until after the
unification of the universities has been
completed and more important details
solved.
Northwestern and Chicago were char
ter members of the Western Conference,
which was founded in 1895. Chicago
maintained an excellent record In Big
Ten foot ball until the last six years.
Northwestern has taken front rank
among Big Ten teams since 1880, but
this season both Wildcats and Maroons
have been among the weaker teams OF
the conference. :.
With the normal amount OF foot ball
material available at each university.
the consolidation would give the coach
one of the bes, squads to be found in
the country. Since Chicago and North
western have not had any foot ball re-
lations for some eight years, there Is no
current rivalry between the two student
bodies, which would facilitate the con-
solidation of their athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-26
go ROD AND STREAM
[Gs4S By PERRY MILLER
BY PAP

Bureau OF Fisheries for planting, ac-
cording to Reuben Riggs, president Of
the Rockville Chapter.
Farmers who raise gold fish are
gathering here to adopt code for their
business They will meet tomorrow
and Tuesday at the Washington Hotel
CETH GORDON, president of the
y American Game Association, Rod
and Streams guest speaker last
Friday, said he had made many
speeches in his life. but that was the
to substitute for United States
Senator. Senator Harry B. Halves was
scheduled to speak, but was called out
Of town.
Despite the fact that hunters return
with tales Of more birds than have been
observed for the last 10 or IL years. said
Mr.. Gordon, q critical situation exists
among water fowl. Many of their
breeding grounds, he declared. have
dried UP in Alaska and the Northern
States and birds now on concentrated
areas are the breeding stock for the fu-
ture birds and hunters should be mod
crate in their kill.
He deplored the bootlegging of wild
fowl and said that this practice must be
stopped Immediately. pointing out that
1t is the same with birds as with f1sh,
more are brought home than can be
used and friends and neighbors are
asked and often begged to partake OF
one or the other.
Mr.. Gordon also hit from the
shoulder In regard to the pollution Of
the Potomac River. He pointed out
that now Is the time 10 get this work
started and relieve the unemployment
situation.