davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-18
TIRE PLANTS RUN
AT FULL CAPACITY
Increased Purchases Follow Ad-
vsnces in Price 5 Per Cent
en- May l.

Stimulated by threats Of higher au-
tomobile tire prices. increased purchases
have forced leading tire manufacturers
of Akron to run their plants at full
capacity, Secretary of Commerce Roper
said yesterday. The factories are
working four shifts Of men hours
day, he said, and have been doing SO
for the last two weeks.
1t was pointed out in trade circles
that tire prices to wholesalers and
dealers were advanced 5 per cent on
May /. The threat of still higher
prices due to possible imitation and i'm
proved business conditions resulted in
a flood of orders by dealers VINO appar-
emily preferred to increase inventories
than to run the risk of being forced u
paying higher prices for tires later In
the Summer.
Secretary Roper said it should be
kept in mind that sustained activity
in many industries is necessary before
substantial absorption of 'our unena-
ployed will be possible, and the funda.
mentals of the business situation gen
orally changed materially"
1T is my hope" he added, that
whenever and wherever possible. con-
structive effort be made by business
men to spread out their increased man.
ufacturing activities so as to mitigate
the effect of seasonal or other yeac-
tcus."
Evening star., 1933-05-18
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Jefferson High Students to Appear
in Play at Falls Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. May 1.-THE
Falls Church will present comedy
farce, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy?".at 8
pm. tonight and tomorrow night in
Madison School here. Miss M. G.. Ed
wards. principal of the Falls Church
Schools. and Miss R. R. Douglas are
directing the play.
The cast will include Eleanor Shreve,
Clifford Nelson, Gene Robertshaw
Francis Jones, Varna Bergeson, Alonzo
Allison, Henry Vawter. Lytton Gibson.
Isabel Roberts, Stuart McLleland. Mary
Hollins, Flora Ryan. Dita Davis, James
Anderson, Victor White and Bryne
Ware
Evening star., 1933-05-18
SELF-HELP LEAGUE
PROVING SUCCESS
Railroad SWitchman Pulls
Fellow Residents Out
of Plight.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSocla Ted Press
KANSAS CITY, May 18-Stirred by
the plight of fellow residents who could
not find work and were suffering loss
of self-respect in accepting charity. a
railroad switchman has organized a
community self-help league and placed
it on a going basis in two months time.
j. N. Barnett had a job which recently
has been only part-time, but still
Job. He knew his less fortunate neigh
bors, knew their pride, and decided to
try to help them.
He started the Southeast Relief
League, which soon had an enrolment
of rs families, sizable acreage of
gardens. commissary ana its own
money
In the space of few weeks nearly
100 men, women and girls found tenn
porary or permanent jobs through the
leagues efforts, even in these Gays when
jobs are at a premium.
A public-spirited citizen donated seed
for the gardens; others donated use of
the ground. Women OF the league will
can the surplus vegetables grown and
store the supply against the coming
Winter.
The commissary was created out of
an abandoned one-room house, reno
waited and supplied with windows.
Women working there and men working
in the gardens receive their pay in
"credit slips" of the league, good for
bread, clothing or other supplies at the
Commissary.
Donations to the commissary are sup
plementcd by cash purchases. Each
person obtaining a job through the
league gives 20 per cent Of each days
pay to the league treasury. receiving
credit slips in return. Buying in whole
sale quantities enables the league to
stretch its dollars
The continuous demand for shoes,
especially stout working shoes. was met
through cooperation OF shoe repairer
Employed regularly during the day.
he offered to repair shoes for the league
in the basement of his home at night
taking his pay in credit slips good at
the league commissary.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
AIRSHiP COMMISSIONED

TC-13 Makes Successful Flight
From Akron to Langley Field.
The Army's largest non-rigid airship,
the TC-I3, 200 feet long and with
displacement of II tons. was put into
regular commission yesterday at Lang
ley Field. Va.
Piloted by Mai William E. Kepner
Air Corps, with three other officers and
four enlisted men, the airship made
highly successful flight from Akron.
Ohio, to its operating base at Langley
in IL hours and 25 minutes. 1t YVES
equipped with standard aircraft radio
equipment and was in constant COM
munication with various fields on its
voyage.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

eXaCung ana ndZ'
ardous duty of pa
trolling the waters
infested with enc.
my submarines and
mines, in escortine
and protecting vi
t ally important
conveys Of troops
a n d supplies
t h ugh these
waters Ad in Of
fensive and defen-
sive action, vigor-
ously and unremit-
tingly prosecuted
against all forms
OF enemy naval ac-
tivity.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. e. JaeckeL

S recorded in the official citation.
\ Samuel w. Bryant, commander,
n U. S. Navy, was awarded the
Navy Cross for distinguished
service in the line Of his pro
sion as commanding officer Of the U
S. Allen, engaged in the importantt
Evening star., 1933-05-18

To complete the all-white motif of
her bridal costume Miss Brooke Pack
was accompanied to her Wedding in St.
Peters Church, Londcn, by he- spot
less Salnoyed, Thor.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

With the rank OF
captain. he serves in Washington in
the Office of Naval Operations and re-
sides at 1742 r street northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
sREAD THE STORY THEN COLOR THE PlCTURE)
By Blosser
Pictures by George scarbo N,

[ and shouted, "Get up, Tinymites. or Santa is outside" Before they had a chance to jump up to their feet, they heard a
 thump, and in, walked kind old
 Santa. ''Hi, there, Tinymites," he cried.
 And then he told them bout his trip, and not one movement did
 he skip. When he had finished.
 Dotty said. You've given folks a treat"
 The kind old man said, T hope
 so! Now, follow me, and we will go right to my private dining room to find some food to eat. It wasn't very long until wee Scouty shouted. "What a thrill
 Just look at Santa's table. There's a turkey. My, how fine!" Then Santa said, "It's nice and
 brown. Come on. you Tinymites, sit down. I'll give each one of you
 a share. and then I'll carve on
 Copyright 1888. NEA Service. Incl
 (TIle Tinles open . gift from Santa in the next stOgy.D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26

(TIse Tinies open a gift from Santa in fhe next stOEy.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-26
1, Story by Hal Cochran

When Santa Claus was out of sight, wee Duncy yelled, with all his might, Gee, now's our chance to take a nap. My bones are bout to crack.
 sT've worked so hard I'm all fired out. Some sleep will do us good. no doubt. One of the elves can wake us up, when Santa Claus comes back.
 ssThen we all will be rested. Gee. do you know that he promised me he'd tell us all about his ride Won't that be heaps of fun?"
 Then to an elf he turned and said, "Can you find eacn of us a bed?" "You bet can," the elf re- piled. ssNo sooner .did than done!
 
 Then to little house they tore. to find fine little cots galore. Flop down." exclaimed the elf, "and take q trip to slumberland."
 When Santa sails back into view. I'll be here to awaken you. 1 don't have an alarm clock, so I'll shout to beat the band"
 They had restful sleep and then sae. eff rushed to the house again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
SUSPICION INCREASED
In ARMS SITUATION

Continued from page one.)
mined to make Germany solely
responsible if world disarmament
efforts result in final collapse.
This, observers agreed, appeared
to be the principal outcome OF
yesterdays momentOus session OF
the council of ministers, with
President Albert Lebrun.
Frances statemen were encour-
aged in their firm stand by the
visits this week of Sir John ST.
mon, British foreign secretary,
DR.. Edouard Benes. foreign min
lister of Czechoslovakia and
spokesman for the Little Entente
in Central Europe-Jugoslavia,
Roumania and Czechoslovakia-
and Paul Hqmans. Belgion for
eign minister.
France now apparently intends
to lead in the return of the pow
ers to Geneva, where they will
seek to resume drafting of a dis
armament treaty, to be submitted
% Germany for approval-there-
by making Germany responsible
either for the success or failure
of the conference, whether she at
tends or not. -,
The United Press understood
the council reached three main
decisions:
France cannot accept Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler's suggestions
as a basis for negotiations. par
ticularly his demand that Ger
many increase her army to 300
900 effectives and retain her semi
military organizations.
2--The preliminary converse
lions with Hitler showed that the
negotiations can be conducted
through diplomatic channels, but
final arms negotiations must be
conducted at Geneva in the pres
ence of all interested powers.
3-As proof of her sincerity,
France will present her disarma-
ment proposals at Geneva, EN-.
bodying substantial sacrifices OF
French ornaments. The French
proposals would be included in Il
general arms pact, to be present
ed to Germany.
The disarmament situation, de-
spite the maze of denlals, COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Congress To Seat
Anti Long Man,
Louisiana Hears

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 90.
UP). - With Senator Huey 7.
Long en- route to Washington,
anti-Long forces at work over the
state rejoiced last night over re-
ports from Washington, quoting
Speaker of the House Rainey as
saying that J. Y. Sanders. Jr., had
a better chance of winning the
seat for Louisiana Sixth congress
sional district, than did Mrs. Boil
var E. Kemp, the Huey Long can
didate.
Sanders polled approximately
$4,000 votes in rump election
called by Sixth district citizens
Wednesday. He was the only can
didate. Mrs. Kemp got 5000 votes
on Dec. S, at the "Huey Long
election" in which she was the
only candidate.
Sanders was to receive GER
tificate of election from the citi-
zens committee today, when the
votes were formally tabulated.
and he plans to leave at once for
Washington, to claim the office.
Mrs. Kemp is already in Washing
ton, ready to take the seat when
congress convenes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
PERWal.
PARAGRAPH

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Geiger and
daughter, Ray, returned yester-
day after a Christmas visit to rel
atives in Savannah. Ga. Miss An
toinette Geiger stopped in Au-
gusta for a little visit to Miss
Louise Verdel.
Mrs. Donna Graham, of ClarkS-
dale, Miss, arrives today for a
visit to DR.. and Mrs. o. P. Smith
in the Ambassador apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shippey
and daughter. Miss Marguerite
Shippey, left this morning for
their home in Marion after a
short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lilies.
Miss Virginia Ewbank is spend
ing a few days in Spartanburg,
S. c., with Miss Margaret Brice.
Mrs. Z. G. Crews is expected
back today from Durham, where
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

pressive ceremony of the Episco-
pal church.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The bride
groom had as his best man DR..
Algernon Reece. of New York.
Miss Viola Ellison, younger sister
of the bride. was maid of honor.
"The bride wore a handsome
model of chartreuse with black
accessories and a shoulder bou-
quet of gardenias. The maid Of
honor wore a green velvet frock
and carried bouquet of mixed
flowers.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ellison and
granddaughter of Mrs. L. A. Lock
wood of Providence. R. |. She
was educated at the Shipley school
at Bryn Mawr. Pa, ErSkine school
in Boston. Mass. and Miss Stout
travel school in Europe. She is
one of Charlotte's most beautiful
and charming girls, clever and at
tractive and has been much adj
mired member of society.
THE bridegroom is the son Of
Mrs. John T. Hirst and the late
Mr.. Hrst of Leesburg. Va. He
was educated at V. NJ. l. at Lex.
ington. Va. and the University of
Virginia at Charlottesville. Later
he took post graduate work IN
New York. He is an eye, ear and
throat specialist"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Repeats Warning
On Car Licenses

State Patrolman Frymoyer to-
day urged everyone who intends
to operate automobiles or motor
vehicles after December 31st 20
purchase new licenses for their
cars. repeating the warning that
has been sent out recently that
there will be absolutely no extern
sion of the time for purchasing
new licenses.
Anyone operating a motor We
hicle after sunrise on January l
without the proper license or a
receipt from the Inspector or pa
trolman will be prosecuted. re-
CARELESS of the circumstances.
Patrolman Frymoyer also point
ed out that license bureaus will
be closed on January /, New
Years Day, making it necessary
to purchase new licenses either to-
day or Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
DEATHS SEQUEL TO
COLD AND STORMS
REACH $50 TODAY
Continued from page one)
$50 lives lost.

Continued from page one)
$50 lives lost.
This total included:
Michigan. 7; Washington, D.
c., /; Pacific Northwest, "a; Min
nesota and the Dakotas, Is; Penn-
sylvania, II; New York, A; Iowa,
7: New England %; Connecticut,
l; Wisconsin. 10; Indiana, 10;
Illinois, 21; Ohio, 6; Oklahoma, /;
Missouri, 2.
An outstanding event in Thurs
days weather developments was
the rescue of the boat Seagull on
Lake Michigan.
The boat, with three men
aboard. set out into Lake Michi-
gan Wednesday to pick up fishing
nets. When it was hours overdue,
Mrs. Fritz Mauer. wife of the
skipper, asked coast guardsmen to
hunt for it. A cutter, after break
ing it's way through the ice, found
the boat five miles off shore, stuck
in the ice with a hole punched in
the bow.
Three of the deaths reported
yesterday were of men who died
in the icy waters of St. Louis Bay,
off Superior, Wis, when snow,
pillow fell through the ice. 1t was
81 below zero there at the time
Four other men jumped to safety
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
B. c." Relieves
| Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

1t is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains. because "B. CO. will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by register
ed pharmacist, compounded on a
different principle from most re-
lief-giving agencies in that it con-
tains several ingredients, used by
many physicians, so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in so
short time. "B. c." should also
be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia,
muscular aches and pains, re-
ducing fever and fof quieting a
distressed nervous system with
out opiates, narcotics or such
habit forming drugs. Get &C."
in 10c and Csc packages, wher-
ever drugs are sold. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY SISTER MARI
NEA Service STAFF Writer

TOR centuries, rich foods and
i feasting have been traditional
with the holidays, but too much
sweet and rich food soon pals and
plain, everyday fare must be
forthcoming if a nourishing and
adequate diet is maintained.
New England boiled dinners,
sauerkraut dinners, hearty soups,
stews, plain salads and simple des-
serts will make the sumptuous
holiday dishes doubly appreciated.
Oysters are ideal for supper and
luncheon parties. They are full
of food value and very easily di-
gested when properly cooked.
Salt Goldfish is another POSSIBLE
ity. In a chowGer, made into balls
with potatoes and baked in the
oven or in a cream sauce gar
nished with hard cooked egg, its
salty tang furnishes a pleasant
contrast with the flavor of other
foods.
Navy bean soup. baked marrow
fat beans and dried beans OF all
varieties III uuluSl Ouo uiShSo oho
limitations provide substantial
and appetizing dishes for winter
meals.
Shredded cabbage with a French
or sour cream dressing, carrot
straws, crisp celery and new on
ions and radishes as the market
offers them, make a welcome
change from the regulation salads.
Apples in almost any fashion
make satisfactory desserts Tor
such dinners. Apple sauce with
ginger bread, baked apples with
cream, apple snow, apple pie with
cheese or one of the many apple
buildings make an agreeable
choice. Indian pudding, poor
mans rice pudding and bread pud-
ding are honey desserts that
prove most acceptable by way OF
contras, with plum buildings and
mince pies and fruit cakes and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
CHILD ADMITS
KILLING MATE
Declares Homicide Follow.
ed "Stories About Her
Mother and Family"

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec.
20. - (UP). - District Attorney
Frank H. Coyne announced last
night that Mary Kavala, IS. had
confessed to killing her nine-year-
old playmate, Josephine Waropay,
at Hastings last Saturday.
The Waropay child was found
stranged by a tightly twisted au-
tomobile inner tube around her
neck. Her wrists had been stabbed
and her head beaten in.
The child's hating and hysteri-
cal story implicated no additional
person. Coyne said. He said she
confessed she forced the young
child behind st. Matthew's Ly,
ceum at Hastings and strangled
her single-handed.
Two men had been held as sus-
poets in the case.
The district attorney said Mary
killed her playmate because the
latter had been telling storie:
about her (Mary's) mother anc
| family"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
frozen Hlddings.

frozen F1ddings.
Meals of this type also have the
virtue of being economical anc
easy to prepare. They take but
little of the cooks time 9nd effort
and give her extra hours for other
interests and enjoyment. They
tend to balance the budget" fol
the home-maker, because of theiI
cheapness.
Suggested Menus
Following are a few menus that
may suggest other possibilities tc
you.
Roast spare-ribs, mashed pota.
toes, carrot straws and celery
sauerkraut, apple sauce and gin.
ger bread, milk, coffee.
Boston baked beans, stewed to.
matoes and green peppers, graham
bread, new onions and radishes Oh
sliced Bermuda onions, baked ap.
pies with cream, milk, coffee.
Salt Goldfish chowder, cole slcw,
Indian pudding, milk, coffee.
New England boiled dinner,
homemade pickles, celery hearts,
apple pie with cheese. milk, coffee.
Barley soup, ham with apple
slices, shredded cabbage with eel.
cry seeds and French dressing,
poor mas rice pudding, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
KIWANIS HOLDS
INSTALLATION

(Cotinued from page one)
Mitchell; inter-city, DR.. Joseph r,
Sewer: Kiwanis education, A. F.
Barber; music and house. Roy c.
Bennett; vocational guidance, +.
NJ. Waters; boys and girls, f. r.
Sutherland; Boy Scouts. J. II.
Lampley; membership and class;-
fication, secret personnel.
Secretary Brownlee's report
showed a wide range of activities,
with emphasis on underprivileged
children's work. The club started
the year with AZ members and
ended with the same number. The
average attendance for the year
was more than 90 per cent.
In a drawing for attendance
prizes Mrs. J. H. Woodcock won
a pendant sent to the club by
Bert Boyd, a popular summer res
ident, and Mrs. A. F. Barber drew
a box of candy. About 70 persons
attended the dinner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
INFLATIONIST
LEADER QUITS
But Thomas Will Support
Expansion Of Currency
Still, He Says
By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. tUP)
Senator Elmer Thomas, Democrat,
Oklahoma, withdrew last night as
leader of the infationist group ON
Capitol Hill, but will continue to
support measures designed to eX-
pand American currency.
In abandoning his leadership.
Thomas told the United Press that
he was not in conflict with Presi-
dent Roosevelt's money policies
and was in accord with all steps
taken thus far by the chief execu-
tive under the broad powers
granted him at the special session
of congress.
The white haired Oklahoma SEN
ator, author of the amendment to
the farm bill which gave Mr..
Roosevelt extensive monetary re-
form authority. has been at his
desk daily since the special ses-
sion ended, and has devoted him.
self recently to defending the ad,
ministration's gold program. His
office has been swamped with let.
tiers from business leaders, house
wives. farmers and cranks. He
has made innumerable speeches
and issued scores Of statements
seeking to convince the nation If
the value of controlled imitation.
Now he is tired. Congress
meets in few days and the au-
thority vested in the President as
an agency of congress will pass
back into the hands of the sena-
tors and representatives.
Congress cannot escape the
duty of revising our monetary
SYSTEM" Thomas told the United
Press last night. 1.-THE United
States is a bankrupt nation. If we
were called upon as a nation TO
liquidate our finances today we
would be insolvent.'
The four provisions listed by
Thomas which the President has
utilized partly or as a whole are:
C) open market bond purchases
by the Federal Reserve banks
(2) acceptance of silver from
foreign nations in payment of war
debts; (3) devaluating the gold
content of the dollar and (4) par
tial reconciliation Of silver. The
provision not used is one author
ling the treasury to issue notes
to the extent of $3,000,000,000 TO
purchase Government bonds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
LOVELY LITTLE
BRIDGE GIVEN

Misses Claudia and Nancy Sims
gave a delightful little bridge yes
terday afternoon at their home
where artistic Christmas decora-
tions were in evidence. The top
score was held by Miss Evelyn
Hewitt. A salad course. candy and
sailed nuts were served after the
games.
Attending this lovely party
were Misses Katherine Shepherd,
Helen Hewitt. Mary Bly,, Grace
Davis. Ruth and Louise Shepherd,
Marjorie Hinsdale. Gertrude Eng
lish, Doris Simmons and Evelyn
Hewitt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
A. l.. A. LAST EVENING
DELIGHTFUL

The dance sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion club house last evening
was a delightful affair.
The Christmas decorations add
ed a pleasing note to the setting
and a local orchestra furnished
good music for both round and
square dancing. The auxiliary has
been sponsoring these dances each
Thursday evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

5z.EzE7rEkz.=.zztH
1E5szs
|u,. =. K. McManAway
Society Edltor
~. % Before II Nooo
Z. wORKMAN MARRIAGE
ll-n XE cEEpnAX

EUNIZED YESTERDAY
marriage of Miss Ruth ID.
=, VIZ. Clarence H. Work
rs;,h was Solemnized yes
/. afternoon. December %,
Pa o'clock was an event OF
=, 20 a host of friends. The
m Il. Ford, pastor of the
/, gsr..s. church of this city
L.~st the ceremony, using
-ores>ive ring service in the
l., Of relatives and a few
i friends.
4, home Of the brides broth
h. Steve W. Camp, was at
I,r,'v arranged for the occa-
with handsome ferns and
/, rreerery. Mrs. Camp was
f-9tron If honor and Mr..
L acted a best man.
s, bride was attired in a smart
|~on dress Of Schiaparelli blue
80 crepe and wore a shout
e1rsare Of valley lilies and
.S,r5s She +, q member of a
yTav- family. the daughter
- 'q-s VIZ and Mrs. G. H.
!, wso came here from South
.T7s. For about y years she
) her home here the greater
n the year but for the past
rssvs has only been spending
SINNERS here at their home
'Jy.h avenue west. She is
! or q wide circle of friends.
4 Workman is a we'll TO do
~5m;reur farmer of Cash
1 5 e.. where they will make
/ .,rr after a wedding trip.
/ .:cn.v esteemed in his COM
Their friends will extend
/ FISHES and congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Chidren's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough or
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Creomulsion emulsifes creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inhamed
membranes. 1t is not cheap remedy,
but contains no narcotics and is certain
relief. Get bottle from your druggist
right now and have it ready for instant
use. (adv.)