davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY Is SET
Mothers Committee of Troop in
Charge of Event Tomorrow

A benefit bridge party to obtain
funds for Girl Scout Troop 9 will be
held at the Banner Whitehill audi
forum tomorrow under the auspices
of the mothers committee of the
troop.
Arrangements for the party are
in charge of Mrs Claude Wilson.
Mrs. Evans Williams is chairman
Of decorations and Mrs. G. j. Rus
som has charge of the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

under the univerSity's new plan.
The meeting will be under direc-
ton of the international co-opera-
ton to prevent war committee of
the league. Mrs. r. S. Sinclair Will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
MEMBERSHIP OF LEGION
REACHES RECORD HIGH
Total Of 100000 Largest Ever on
Rolls in December.

Advance 1884 membership in the
American Legion reached 260O0o
yesterday, the highest number ever
attained at this time of year, H. E
Plummer, assistant national ad-
jutant, announced. Dec. l was the
highest individual day in the legions
history, 1905 cards being turned in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

An exhibition of representative by Indiana artists viewed
HooerS The Indianapolis Junior League sponsoring the exhibit
131 paintings which will be view until Dec 16.
Aeghene oil by Thundere Mrs H H Fedey mother of
of the indianapolis Symphony orchestra Mrs A Goodman Mrs
Clifton Wheeler.
Dale BeSre Robert WoOen
head of the Art Association of indianapolis discussing the merits
studying oil painting by Elmra Kempton Richmond
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

avenue, parked at 1907 South Me-
ridian street, last night, thieves
stole two shotguns valued at $40
Mr.. Finley reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
CHICAGO PROFESSOR
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
international Relations Expert to
Speak to Voters.

The New Deal, as 1t Affects In
ternational Relations will be the
subject of DR.. Harry Gideonse. in
an address at a dinner of the In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Shotguns Stolen From Car

Breaking the window in the coupe
of Oscar Finley, 2O55 North Tacoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05
Grave OffenSe
EmbaIming Fluid Stolen
From Parked Car.

DOLCE today were searching
l. for thief who does not believe
in reading the newspapers with
the diligence of a VIII Rogers,
humorist of the range country.
This thief has no knowledge of
the impending repeal of the
eighteenth amendment or he
would not have stolen embalming
fluid and burial cloths, valued at
$75, from the auto of R. G.. Berry
of the Y. M. c. A. Sunday night
Berry reported to police that
some one broke a window in his
auto at Illinois street and Capitol
avenue and looted the car of a
grip of samples of embalming
fluid and burial accoutrements.
One of Mrs. Ray Austin Gill.
mans twin daughters was born a
Corralitos, Cal, and the other a
Santa Cruz, twenty miles distant
five hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

Youarereally another personwhen
you are suffering from tangled
nerves. You snap out sharp COM
ments, make unreasonable criti-
cisms that sting. Of course, you
are sorry later-but you may have
alienated your family, a loyal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

employee, or a good friend. :.
Watch your nerves. Get your
full amount of sleep every night.
Eat regularly and sensibly. Find
time for recreation. And smoke
Camels . for Cancels costlier
tobaccos never get on your nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-05

LII ftu YOU your pencil about two inches above tb
Place points and arm the R sbs
eyes and dra tne pencil on the first dot Close vo,
nearly so%@ea second time then third TING Sex
oneeigbtb &c your lines are. good seo-e = now
drew roc o1 s s1oter} Paramount Ne,v, ea,r.,,
'.O9 perfect 4-nch lines and an H. ToFndns
A'1o of an inch of on The fiy s'e e .'"e only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

A very good and inexpensive
sandwich filling is made by COM
bining finely chopped dried beef,
minced gherkins and mayonnaise.
The filing is especially good be-
tween slices Of rye or whole wheat
bread. Another savory filling is
made with cheese. This filling
keeps almost indefinitely and is
splendid to have on hand.
SavOry Filling
One cup dried beef, l cup finely
diced cheese, 1 cup sifted tomato,
Il teaspoon dry mustard, Is tea
spoon white pepper, egg.
Chop dried beef and combine
with cheese. Put in top Of double
boiler and cook over hot water un-
til cheese begins to melt. Add
canned tomato which has been
rubbed through a coarse sieve to
remove seeds and cook and stir UNI
til miXtWe is thoroughly blended.
Stir in mustard and pepper and
add egg slightly beaten. Stir over
hot water until thickened, not
more than q minute, and pour into
a bowl or par to cool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Yours very truly,
OTIS V. POWERS.
February 10, 1888.

Editor The Times-News:
received a letter this week
from Rev. Raymond Browning,
who is now conducting revival
meeting in one Of the Nazarene
churches at Baltimore, and has
also been broadcasting at eight
o'clock on Sunday morning over
WAIU. Baltimore. Some OF his
friends in Hendersonville heard
him speak over the radio last
Sunday.
Mr.. Browning has been for the
past several years the pastor of
the first Nazarene church locat-
ed at 146 King Avenue, Colum-
bus. o.
1t has just occurred to US that
if you would make mention IN
today's or tomorrow's issue of
your paper about this program
at eight a. m. Sunday we feel
sure that many of Browning's
friends would like to hear him,
and personally | would consider
it favor if you would do this.
He comes in over station WA1U,
$40 Kilo. Mr.. Browning has as
sisting him Miss Keller, a very
talented singer and also a quar-
tette from the Eastern Na2arene
College at Boston, Mass, and we
feel sure that the Brownings'
friends will enjoy the program.
1t was my pleasure to stop off
and spend a couple of days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Browning at Co.
lumbus a couple years ago. For
two years Mr.. Browning has con-
Quoted a service on Sunday af-
ternoon which they call the
"Nazarene Hour" 1t was our
pleasure to see the mail that
came in the following day from
folks in all walks of life express
ing their thanks and apprecia-
ton and telling of the blessing
that the service had brought
them. l might say here that this
broadcast service cost forty dol
lars to Mr.. Browning and his lit
tie flock and that for more than
two years sufficient offerings
came in through the mails to
take care of this entire expense.
1 thought this might interest you.
will thank you for any ser-
vice you can render al this time
and with our since best wishes,
we beg to remain.
J. S. SARGENT, SR.
Hendersonville, N. C. :
February 10, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
FLIVVER FARMING

ParadoXical as it seems the American dinner
table is not large enough to hold everything United
States farms produce yet many dinner tables are
not full.
Faulty distribution-that is the way the ecOno-
mist would probably diagnose the case. But cor
recting the situation is not easy the diagnosis
While people around him are talking about a
panacea, however, Mr.. Henry Ford, according to
an article in a Detroit publication, The Detroiter
is going ahead to put his own ideas into practice
and with what appear to be encouraging results
Mr.. Ford is said to visualize time when factory
workers will grow seasons canned vegetable sup
ply in their own gardens, and when automobiles
will grow on farms. The first vision is not so Diff
fcult to see as the second. 1t is already becoming
a reality, with the spread of the employee garden
idea. Last year $4,000 of Mr.. Ford's employees
had their own gardens and many of them, spend
ing their evening hours trying to grow first beans
instead of to make first base, won out against
hardship when the lay-off came.
But growing automobiles on the farm is little
more visionary. You have to consider two posi-
bilities to grasp this One is the possibility of ut-
izng the products of the farm in making Industrial
materials, the other is that of moving the fac
tory, or part of it, out to the farm the farmer
can use his dull months in the winter turning into
industrial products what he has grown in the sum-
mer.
The Ford laboratories at Dearborn are said to
be busy at studies on the possibilities of utilizing
farm materials in industry, but while this is 81
comparatively slow process, the employee garden
plan is already showing results.
In Dearborn alone, $4,000 glass jars of canned
vegetables were "put up" as housewives would
say, from vegetables grown on the factory plots.
And many families had fresh vegetables for the
first time they could remember.
There seems to be something in it, including
a lot of wholesome recreation for men who have
spent their days, for the most part, over ma
chine, and have almost forgotten what it means 10
do their work with the soft soil underfoot and the
blue sky overhead.-Christan Science Monitor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
THE FLETCHER TRAGEDY

8 The people of the entire county, shocked
by the tragedy at Fletcher, which caused
the largest loss of life ever resulting from
an accident in Henderson county, have
watched and waited for the recovery of
the bodies of the victims, news of which
was conveyed in yesterday afternoons
newspapers. The families and friends Of
the men,, white and colored, killed in the
accident, have the deepest sympathy of the
people of every other section of the county,
as well as those in adjoining counties.
The quarry accident was in the nature
OF a community calamity for Fletcher, as
all the victims were we'll known residents
CT the community; and the loss of human
life, material loss and attendant Difficult
ties presented by the accident, combine to
make heavy burden of tragedy and sor-
row for the community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivuo

"Sam," I said, sis that thing
up there on the mountain that
niece of a hotel in Laurel Park"
"Why yes" said Sam chats
the monument"
Monument to what?" l asked.
"To a faded rainbow"
| smiled as / said it; but my
Door attempt at smartness met
no return; Sam looked at me
solemnly. and said =
cts nothing to joke about,
Ike. That monument stands to
buried hopes, to blasted fortunes,
to the aspirations of fondly
trusting people who looelid to a
good time coming only to have
those steel girders mock them
from their high perch on the
mountain top. 1t is easy and
cheap to moralize about over
extended credit and speculative
initiation, but the sadness Of it
all lies in hungry children. and
youth deprived of education and
their parents set back in the
long hard fight when money il;
lost and sweet dreams melt into
the daylight Of stern reality Of
the loss and a wonder if another
golden opportunity will ever
come again"
"Sam, you give me the creeps,"
| | said.
"Well, there is another side to
it, Ike. II We can read the les
son Of that monument right, il
really does not discourage US,
after all. Better TO aim high
and miss than never learn to
shoot, Ike"
"Yes,. that's so, Sam. 1t tool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
CONSTRUCTIVE ACTION IS NEEDED

What Hendersonville and this county
needs is constructive effort. There has been
a wave of destructiveness sweeping over
the section for the past several years
conditions that have been destructive OF
material values, of business, of confidence
and of the fundamental social and civic
virtues and moral standards. We have had
enough destructive developments for this
sections quota for decades to come, 1t
seems to- The Times-News. Therefore, it is
the conviction of this newspapers that all
GOOD citizens should view the continuation
of such efforts with avowed diSfavor and
Toutspoken condemnation. What the town
and county need is men and women who
are determined to build up-who are not
bent on tearing down and destroying, to
serve their own personal ends or satisfy
some grudge or prejudice.
The Times-News has always preached
and practiced this civic doctrine; frequent
" without making much impression on the
public conscience; but this newspaper has
no intention OF changing its policy IN this
particular, and believes the time has come
for all right-thinking, public-spirited, pro-
greSsiYe citizens of HendersOnville and the
eountyt TO assert their views and opinions
and back their policies to success. A little
handful of pesSimists, soreheads, reaction
aries and deStructionists do not represent
the public opinion of the town and county.
Sometimes they may make so much noise
as to fool the public; but we all know that
a large majority of the people of the cour-
ty cannot properly be placed in these
classes. The majority should assert its
opinions and views and see that the poll
eies favored by the majority are made the
policies of the town and county.
Each citizen is at liberty to hold and eX-
press any kind of views that suit him; but
the test to be applied is, ''By their fruits We
shall know them" The public has right
to apply this test and to condemn the
views, and actions of men who are known
to be controlled by personal prejudice or
unworthy motives, or whose efforts are de-
structfve.
Let the progressive people of the county,
who stand for its advancement and up
building, get together and assert their
views and see that plans and policies
known to be constructive and for the up
building of the town and county are car
ried through.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
Nj f,N(JS' The IL LIZ IL AL1
BY SISTER MARY
SEl Service Writer

IF you are in search OF an mex
pensivc addition to your emer-
gency shelf, why don't you consld'
cr dried beef? There are lnnumer-
able ways to make good use OF TINS
old-time product that has meant so
much to pioneer America.
The dried beef on the market in
glass pars is excellent, and there
are several brands from which to
choose. This variety is more en-
pcnsive than the meat in the bulk,
but so very convenient to have on
hand for emergencies that the
extra expense is warranted. For
regular. planned.ahead meals. how
ever, it pays to use the bulk beef
which your butcher or grocer will
slice as thin as paper for you.
The nourishment furnished by
dried beef is not particularly i'm
portant. 1t is usually combined
with other foods which supply the
actual food value. the beef adding
idEbI " DluIlu iOOuS anu llltshii'So
the dish appetizing. However, there
is no waste, and pound for pound,
compared with round steak, the
fuel value of dried beef is Il per
cent higher. The amount Of water
is less in the dried product and,
oC course, there is no waste from
bone or fat.
Whenever dried beef is used, 1t
is seldom necessary to add salt for
seasoning. The beef salts the dish
sufficiently. If the beef is too salty
It must be freshened carefully. The
best way to do this-if one has
time-is TO let it stand in cold
water TO more than cover for one
hour. Lift from the water and dry
between towels. When time is
pressing pour boiling water over
beef picked III small pieces. cover
and let stand three minutes. Drain
carefully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

THE paste pot shouted, Come
L this way. You're going to
have some fun today. Well let
you cut out valentines and paste
on pretty lace.
Were far behind, lads, in our
work, so if you help, you must
not shirk. We have 10 room for
people who are lazy, round the
place"
Gee, l will do my very best,
said Scouty. $50 will all the rest.
We love to cut with little shears.
I'm sure we'll do it right. ..
Il want to send valentine to
Jack Frost. He's a friend 'Of
mine. I hope l find funny one.
He'll laugh with all his night
IDON'T worry, son, we have a
IL lot. The valentine man,
like as not, will let you take your
pick, when you have helped him
for awhile
And then the whole bunch
walked up to hut. The next
thing that they knew, the valcn-
tine man came right out and met
them, with a smile.
The paste pot shouted, Here is
aid Your valentines shall now b"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
BEHIND THE SCENES IN Z.
WAS HINGION',(
wTlI DODhEY Dl DTCHEk
WITH RODNEY DUICHEB

100000, less than tnlrd the cut
proposed. Then it killed the whole
appropriation but only because of
certain fishy aspects Of air mail
contracts which Democrats want
to investigate and perhaps elimi-
nate before the fiscal year begins
July l
Is the air mail simply a fad?
Senator Carter Glass Of Virginia
says it is. We have the best rail-
way mail service in the world, he
points out, and a man who must
have speed in communication
should send a day or night letter
by telegraph without taxing the
whole people of the country.
GENATOR ODDIE of Nevada
~ leads off, explaining that Nc
Kel!ar's amendment would seri-
ously cripple the air mail service,
whereas the American people
have demonstrated that they still
want more and better air mail
service. He produces briefs to
show the views of the aviation
industry itself. These argue that
provision of air mail compensation
to assure operation of present
services is OF the utmost impor-
lance: that air transportation is
Indispensable to business rccoy-
cry and expansion: and that dir
mail service has been "the heart
of air transportation" And heavy
stress is laid on aViation's impor.
lance to national defense.
Then senator's remember how
much money their states and in
dividual cities have invested in
airports.
Others ask what's ten million
dollars, anyway, as compared with
the importance of aviation. And
Huey Long and one or two other.
declare that if we're going to
have economy let's take it out Of
something else.
But when they get to "some-
thing else" they have the same
run-around all over arain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NlGA Service Writer

WTAsHINGTON.-Every phase
w of federal economy turns
out to be a controversial issue.
That's the reason we aren't hav-
Ing very much economy.
Each economy proposal, it will
be found, meets with such mag
nificert arguments in opposition
that the proponents are almost
certain to be shamed or frightened
into defeat-or else buried under
the adverse vote Of those who are
thus shamed or frightened.
Take the case of the subsidy to
the aviation industry as granted
in the form OF payments for
transportation of the air mail.
Time was when aviation was one
OF oar foremost up-and-coming
industries, a sort of a symbol OF
our national prosperity, progress
and achievement. There seemed
no especially good reason why
the, government shouldn't subsi-
die aviation to the tune Of $40,-
0O0,@J0 year. Which it did,
between the Commerce and Post
Office Departments-to sGy moth
ing OF all the hundreds of swell
airports that were built by indi-
vidual cities on their own hook.
Il
Put these are other days. And
- the widespread demand for
economy inspired Senator Nickel
lar of Tennessee to urge an
amendm Ant to the Post Office Az
preparation Bill providing that no
money should be paid to ally COM
pany for carrying air mail in ey-
cess of so per cent of what it is
now receiving.
That would have cut the eXpendi.
ture for de- nestle air mail trans
portation from SO, 1000, 900, az was
authorized in the bill, to $9,500.-
600.
But the Senate killed Nickel
lnr's resolution and voted $16.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

lots of, wasted bait and
lost hook before | J~,, many
catch trout" '"'t
"Why Ike, the mere 3,
our people dared 10 co. .''l
such a bold bid 70, 'g'nselTe
as the idea behind that ttyTboSad
volved means more - motel
than success would hayo, me 4
If some Yankee 7ilIion'aS. nd
handed it to us on = @ai
We raw mountainCerS1 ''u "a
them we had tall ideas "9g
all, our hotel also is No. w. AZ
a failure than Muscle Sbo l.Tte =,
been for nearly two dr ,noIis
than Sam Insull's Tt;Ta.G:eS,
Charley Dawes bank, o m''Si
Ford's peace mission. VI u. hs
lands Gold Standard, ~ G., q
Five-Iear-Plan, or the >" 2 y
Panama Canal was--thc Il: ''s|
need not laugh at ps 'g !,
could put up some sad Y
ments too" -" ~
"Sam, do you tbinL i
ever have a hotel mn fbo, %1
"Mayhe a better ona
built more sOlidly on, Of ~,
granite, not 50 much ill., oUt
flimsy Manhattan towa 1Ne .
tastefuliy surrounded VIM 4
ers and shrubs, and ydn.
and birds. and with rca T-" &
class pictures and books >.
sorts of lovely artifao1,.
ipealing to the sort Of cSs s
and purified folks who ,Ts s,
vive this downfall Of "' "a
ostentation and pride "
bisness. Just like wba,
pened after the Tower n q
failed. Later on grar5
with hanging gardens and IA
lions and Pension rugs and i
inscriptions and ficry in,.]
and Hebrew captivcs sirs;,:
the willow trees ard"
Hold on Sam said ~
Jacksonville can't be al! IL.
1--we get enough Hebrews"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PGcTuRD
H ctUres b.
.GEORGE SCSpM

made" "Ab. come in," cried Ii.
friendly man. There is 10 iiu,
to lose"
They entered and were rrA
surprised when they looked 'GouHa
and realized thai there were I'D
tie tools galore that all OF thelI
could use.
THEY all sailed in. What fun
Z was to make the valentines, b.
cause they all looked very prel!1
as the TIMES turned them out
A smile spread on wee CopWI
face as he said. My what pTeiil
lace. With this I'll make u
sweetest valentine ot all, 4
DOUBT"
The valentine man soon c'Is]
Say. Wei finish with this i
today. Iou lads are dandy Won
crs. All the valentines look graz
Real shortly Eou can help u
mail them everywhere, and :
they'll sail. | never thought
get them out, unit! you !cH
hand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
THE END OF TIME


DIR. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Charlotte, is preaching a series of sermons
on "Christ's Return and Reign Upon EARTH the
first of which was delivered last Sunday night. The
preacher evidently believes that the lend OF time
is not far off if prophetic scripture can be cor
recty interpreted.
Now, it is possible for anyone who is familiar
with the Bible to assemble various verses, whose
meanings are obscure and prove almost anything
In fact l am of the opinion that in times past
preachers have done this very thing in order TO
bring the members of their congregation under
subiugation. TIE average man is a superstltious
animal and does very little thinking himself but
allows others to do it for him.
For myself never could understand why the
Creator should spend time and effort in building
such beautiful earth, such as is the one we are
allowed to live upon, and then suddenly destroy It.
Only one day last week farmer came to me,
apparently perturbed because he had heard some
preacher say that astronomers could no longer pre-
dict with any accuracy the movements of the
heavenly bodies"
Well, my dearly beloved, if this old earth of ours
should get out of time by the tick of the clock
we'd hear something poppin'. My advice is not to
believe any such rot!
And if you want to believe your Bible. put your
faith in ''for in such an hour as We think not the
Son of Man cometh."
When a man begins to think he is going to die
in the poor house and has a notion that the end
of time is approaching that is conclusive evidence
that the man himself is coming to the end of his
dav=
: L p.s.a.. ..a. som" an have become SO
~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-11

That scent dinner Governor Pinchot
and Mrs. Pinchot served Mrs. Roosevelt
seems to have been quite success. Maybe
the Pinchots wouldn't mind ordering the
groceries for state functions at the White
House until the new First Lady catches OH.