davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Formed Only Recently

The club is only four months old,
but lacks nothing in enthusiasm or
accomplishment because of it's en-
bryonic stage. Among members who
have joined are Mesdames Elias C..
Atkins, Elsa Haerle, Clarence Alig,
Hunnels Harrell, Thomas Harvey
Cox, Robert c. WinSlow and Misses
Blanche Shaw and Edna Levey.
They meet at one anotherS' homes
to read over their manuscripts.
Many have confessed their ideas
have been milling in their minds
for months. When they finally de-
tached themselves from the daily
"goings on" they found it Joy to
make their thoughts articulate.
Forte Is Essay
Friends of Mrs. Cox describe her
style as brusque and continental,
and her forte is the essay. Miss
ShaWs overtime teacups delicacy
contrasts with Mrs. Cox's sophisti-
Gated "briStling" style.
The League magazine conducts
monthly essay contests, and local
Scribblers write with an eye for ac-
ceptance. For the members who
find split infinitives hangover
menace of college days, Miss Mary
B. Orvis plays the role of arbitrator,
deciding all questions of grammat-
ical construction and the like.
She suggests ideas, and follows
the clubs purpose of goading to ex-
preston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

UQe 1llUldIldP O44o
Athletic Club Fri
day, May 5, by
the Young Wom-
ems Democratic
Club of Indiana,
Inc.
Others named
on the commit
tee include:
Mrs. Kathryn
Fisch, P a ulin e
Kapmeyer, Mrs.
Ernest Prick, Mar
cia Murphy, Char
lene Ray, Mrs.
Louisa Rich, Geor-
gia w h t a k e r,
Rosemary Fopartv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

When you disagree with Jane Jordan
don't hesitate to say so. difference OF
opinion makes a more interesting column
Dear Jane Jordan-After you
generously have so quoted your
mind in regard to the human ice
berg, I have to say a word in her
defense. A great many men get
the impression that a woman
should be spontaneous and in
staneous in her giving but that
isn't her nature. Few of them
fully understand that a woman's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Kelso has been IN business repairing and selling
clocks watches and fine violins 1889 but his first
experience the intricaces of clock mechanism dates
much farther back than that When he an S-year-
old boy, living a farm near Roachdale Ind he per-
suaded his mother twho very indugent he admits
to allow him to take apart the family clock which was
made by Eli Terry Although admittedly was pretty
big job for small boy, the clock taken apart and
the parts successfully reassembed
kelsos first commercial adventure in clock repair
was when he IA years old, and still living on
farm neighbor, who knew of his talent for clock
ana watch repairing, asked him to try his hand at a
CLOCK which had bafied seven clock workmen
The lad successfully completed his job and took as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

and Elizabeth Lahrman.
Spring flowers and colors of
green, silver and pink will be used
to decorate the ballroom and card
room. Several door prizes will be
offered, as we'll as attractive table
prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Discussions Held

Mrs. S. N. Campbell led the
round table discussions, followed by
a legislative report by Mrs. George
Keagy of Hagerstown and report
of the nomination committee by
Mrs. Carter. officers of the league
will be elected at the business ses-
sions to be held Friday.
Mrs T. j. Louden, president of
the Bloomington league and third
state vice president, entertained
board members at dinner at her
home Wednesday night. Mrs. A. S.
Hershey was hostess to other league
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

love is purely
emotional. a n d
that she must be
reached by way
of the heart.
They forget that
a woman is an
individual apart
from themselves.
l am of the So
called ic e b e r G
type, and I know
how 1 feel. More
often it is the
husbands man.
ner of approach
that, freeZeS IN a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Daily Recipe

LAMB CHOP GRILL
6 lamb chops, cut thick
6 onions, medium size.
6 potatoes, cooked
6 peach hGlUes
6 slices bacon
6 WhOle cloves
8 tablespoons grated
cheese
1-2 cup cracker crumbs
8 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons sugar
Salt
Pepper
Lay the chops in a sizzling
hot frying pan. Scar quickly
on both sides, then reduce the
heat and panbroil about ten
minutes, pouring off the fat
as it collects.
Parboil onions, remove the
centerS, dust with salt and fill
with bits of American cheese
and cracker crumbs. Place a
bit of butter on top and sprin-
kle with sugar to glaze.
Place the partially cooked
chops on a fire-proof platter;
arrange slices of cooked pota-
toes, stuffed onions and peach.
halves into which a Glove has
been stuck. Season with salt
and pepper. Put the bacon
slices on the potatoes and
place in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees FD until chops are
done and vegetables Drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

ny Jr., the chair
man, dis C oun t S
the possibilities of
teaching W h a t
hasn't been en-
dowed. If we can
provide the urge
to record what is
innate, we'll call
our club a sue
cess.
Our idea isn't
original she con-
cssed. The Ma
tional j u n i o r
League magazine
is the product of
contributions from
various Scribhler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

HOLLYWOOD May 4Te right blouse
u n miraculous
Patricia Ellis butterfly blouse
anklelengh bultup
Topping the skirt with beaded sleeveless
dinner Hollywood girls
ID ENITA HUME. dining with Grove
~ stunning the type
cut and blouse of shadow lace big
OWHEELED shoes adopted for practically
- this Ginger Rogers playing golf with Howard
Lakeside Country club
jacket with round coaress
channels hat.
nLDFASHIONED off, shoulder decoleages
Dietrich has black tafeta gown slipping
the shoulders to form
gloves with faring gauntets O rufes, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
ScribblerS
Club Is Aid
to Talented
Go : Operative Criticism
for Members Is
Groups Aim.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

A PANACEA for literary lassitude
has been discovered by the Ju-
Nor League For the talented whom
the Muses. fail to move to action,
the Scribblers Club provides the
proper instigation.
The club does not aim to teach
any one to write. Mrs. George Den
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Dance ArrdnQed

A dance will be given by the ST.
GATHERINGS Dramatic Club Monday
night in the club hall, Shelby and
Tabor streets Jim Gootee is chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

Since establishing his Indianapolis
ago. heSo has worked the
Guy he was official caretake of former Mayor
striking watch which valued $3.50 Watches
automobile clocks and all kinds valuable pieces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
old Time Clock Expert
Finds Profit in Talent
Discovered in Boyhood
Quality and Volume of Business Done by y
R. E. Kelso Proves Worth of Old-Fash-
Toned Kind of Workmanship.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

THOUGH modern methods and
daily oldfashioned
clocks Of
by r E
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
DEMOCRATIC GROUP
TO HOLD DANCE

Mrs. Marie Hadley has been
ramed as one of the hostesses for
the May day dance to be given at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Repairs $4,000 Chime Clock

E weeks he completed
- $4,000 which belongs
10 years Old of the famous variety
shop This tells by second
but also shows the changes OF moon.
Many of the repaired shop
wheels and bone rebuilt
placed with
of the clock a
Keo recently which recording the
of time New village of 700
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04

clubs in the country. Our first goal,
naturally, is to be accepted by the
magazine" First member Of the
club to succeed is Mrs. William F.
Landers, who writes short. pungent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-04
Works on Rare ViOlins

II
N manp they frequently repair from places
distant
Voins of sold the
himself vionst beautiful old pupil of
the Sradarus
occasionally appear
of-way
keSo tells one unusual experience he had with Stradaru
brought violin KelSo
recognized valuable the
presented it to him,
The left found another the VIOLIN which
brought its than $1,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

of meats you desire. In the second, place a vegetable salad, in the third section a hot buttered biscuit and in the fourth shoe string potatoes. Serve with hot beverage and a simple fruit dessert.
 Nothing is more popular than a well seasoned corned beef hash and it makes a simple plate luncheon served with chili sauce, q jellied vegetable salad, hot biscuits and a fruit mousse.
 The following recipe for prepar- ed corned beef hash is one which is sure to please.
 l can chopped prepared corn
 ed beef
 3 cups cooked potatoes chopped
 l small onion. minced
 Sufficient milk to moisten
 teaspoon salt
 F teaspoon pepper
 tablespoon bacon drippings
 Mix ingredients together and place in a baking dish. Cover and bake 10 minutes. Uncover and continue baking until brown, about 15 minutes. Serves 5 to average portions. Garnish with banana fritters or poached eggs and pars- ley.
 Another luncheon plate that will please your guest is made as fol- lows: Scramble as many eggs as desired and then add diced fresh tomatoes. Spread over sliced baked ham, meat loaf or any other ready to-serve meat you desire. Serve with toast points or hot Cloverloaf rolls. spring salad, coffee and strawberry ice box pudding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
LUNCHEON PLATES
 FOR BRIDCELUNCH
The Plate Lunch Simplies
 Matters and Is Most Attractive
MAKE FOUR SECTIONS

Something new and something different, and still something that is easy to prepare is the cry of ev- !. cry bridge hostess. The bridge lunaheon plate not only simplifies serving but is most attractive.
 The countless ready-to-serve meats on the market will prove a valuable aid to the busy homemak- CT.
 Barbecued ham, spiced ham, corned beef, luncheon meats, meat loaves liver and bacon sausage and thes dry sausage family are all waiting in readiness at your re- tai1ers.
 An interesting luncheon plate will result if you divide the plate into four sections using stuffed eel cry and gherkins to mark the sec- tions. In the center place few olives on a lettuce leaf. In the first section. place an assortment Of ready-to-serve meats, such as a slice of spiced bade ham, a slice of salami and slice of prepared corned beef; or any combination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

country and now has become almost universally observed. Instead of spending money to send your Mother flowers or candy this year. why don't you make her some candy yourself? Mothers have a way of appreciating things which we do" for them more than anything we can buy. It seems to show a little more thought and trouble. Here are some candy recipes which you will find delicious:
 CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE 2 Cups sugar
 1-3 cup corn syrup
 2-3 cup milk
 1-2 squares chocolate.
 cup nut meats
 Boil until it forms soft ball in water. Let cool, then beat until creamy and add nut meats and l teaspoon vanilla. Turn in pan and cut in squares.
 BUTTERSCOTCH
 cup sugar
 1-2 cup butter
 IA cup mOlasses
 tablespoon vinegar
 2 tablespoons boiling water Mix ingredients thoroughly and boil until brittle when tried in cold
 FRUIT LOAF
 pound figs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
G|\lteheI,-(u x. ... by Della 7ayIOr
Della Taylor

1 have caused our Mothers has been
 more from thoughlessness than from selfishness = for it isn't she thing that we do, but the thing
 that We leave undone that often
 hurts. So this year, let's not for
 get to observe Mothers Day on | May 14th.
 To Miss Anna Jarvis, of Phila- delphia,s goes a vote of thanks for
 suggesting Mothers Day. In a pub lie Meeting. in 1907, she proposed that we should wear carnation on the second Sunday in May in
 honor of the best of Mothers = your own" Philadelphia was the first city to celebrate this custom,
 but it soon spread over the entire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
@ @E,[IIlDIduElNH5 PAGE
1 pound dates 1 pound prunes 1 pound raisins

pound pfuneS
 pound raisins :,
 Stone the dates and prunes ana seed the raisins. Grind and roll in powdered sugar and into small balls.
 PENUCHE CANDY
 3 cups granulated sugar
 cup milk
 tablespoon butter.
 3-4 cup dark corn syrup
 cup nut meats
 Cook until it forms a firm, soft ball when tried in water. Remove from fire, add 1-2 teaspoon va- nilla and nut meats. Beat until very stiff.
 SALTED ALMONDS
 Blanch 1-4 pound of Jordan almonds and dry with a towel. Put 1-3 cup of olive oil in very small saucepan. When hot, put in 1-2 of the almonds and fry until delicately Drowned, stirring to keep almonds constantly in mo- tion. Remove with a spoon or small skinner, taking up as little oil as possible. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. Re- peat until all are fried. It may be necessary to remove some of the salt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Rhubarb Juice --- Good for Drinks and Sauces

Wash the tough stalks of rhu- barb, cut in pieces and add water to cover. Cook slowly until soft Strain the juice. Add sugar (1-3 cup to 2 cups juice) and heat un- til sugar is dissolved. Keep in refrigerator and use in fruit bev- erages and sauces.-1n McCalPs Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12
Something Different ---
 Rhubarb Parfait

l. cup rhubarb juice 3-4 cup sugar egg whites 1-2 cup rhubarb and pineapple
 marmalade i 1-2 cups cream
 Boil the juice and sugar to 234 degrees r. or until the syrup forms thread when dropped from a spoon. Pour the hot syrup over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

When oil the Earth is green
 and gay,
 There comes pause-'tis
 Mothers Day.
 Remember then your lovely
 Mothers,
 Who always do so much for
 others. To quote Henry Ward Beecher "A Mother has, perhaps, the hard est earthly lot; and yet no Mother worthy of the name ever gave herself thoroughly for her chilt who did not feel that, after all she reaped what she had sown. This is probably true. However a little love and devotion to show that we appreciate all that Mother has done for us, will mea! so much to her that it seems shame so many children forget tt tell her about it. I feel quite sure that most of the unhappiness Vt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

the stiffly beaten egg whites and beat until the mixture is cold. Add
 the marmalade and fold in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

pack in equal parts of lee AH4
 salt about $ 1-z hours. -in Ht- Calls Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-12

stiff1y beaten cream. Poul mixture in refrigerator pan
 freeze, or pour into a mol
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
TERM
MUST STAND
Leroy Martin Says Seven
Months Program Not
To Be Considered

RALEIGH, Sept. 20-No Fun
mel system'' designed to pour
education into the heads OF
school children in less than the
allotted time Of eight months Is
going to he approved oy the
State School Commission. except
in very extreme cases, LeRoy
Martin, secretary Of the COM
mission said today. Reports have
been circulated IN various sec
tions that the commission might
permit some schools 10 operate
six days & week or with longer
hours, and some of these re-
ports have been given consider
able space in at least one nation
al publication. But while Martin
admits that numerous localities
have sought permission to oper-
ate their schools either six days
week or with longer hours IN
order to complete the eight
months school term Of 100 days
in about seven months. he does
not believe the school commits
sion will permit this to be done.
IF it were possible to pour
education into the heads OF
school children through funnel,
this plan might be all right
Martin said. But those VINO
advocate this system apparently
have no conception of the physI-
cal limitations of children to abb
sorb and assimilate education or
instruction. Physicians and psy-
biologists alike maintain that it
is detrimental to both the mental
and physical development of chill
dren to try to push them too fast
or subject them to too long hours
in school. They must also be
given sufficient time for recrea-
ton or outside activities in order
to assimilate what they learn or
are supposed to learn in school.
AS a result. the school COM
mission has so far taken the posi-
ton that nothing was to be gain
cd by permitting any schools to
operate six days a week or to
, nave lOilSSl HOhiS Ihu' |tN|~
now in effect. Many of the
members frankly believe it would
be unfair to the children and de-
trimenta! to their health and
walfare."
Those who advocate the So
called funnel plan" for short
cning the school term from eight
to seven months by having the
children go to school six days a
week or for longer school days,
are motivated largely by two
motives, it is pointed out, as fol-
lows:
|. A desire to have the chill
dren i'm school for a short time
rs possible in order that they
may spend more time and do
more work at home.
=. 4 desire to get the school
money from the state as origin
ally allotted for eight months
and spend it in seven months.
The demand for the funnel
plan" has come almost entirely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

Bowman's Bluff and Henderson,
Vile. He continued at Bowman's
Bluff for a number of years; the
English people there built an at,
tractive church, the land being
given by Frank Valentine and
the stained glass D. Morgan
Evans who brought it from his
former home in Wales. But Mr.
! Wainwright's connection with
HendersonviIle was OF very short
duration; he soon resigned his
charge at St. James on the
ground that mis- strength would
not permit him to continue the
double work.
The scanty records and remin-
sciences Of the next few Years
include the names Of the ReyS.
L. 7. Tracy, 4. y. WriXon. II. c.
Traycon and W. s. BayrowS, the
last name being the predecessor
Of the Rev. Alfred H. Srubbs as
,Auea Of ShOenOerger nall,
ASheville. In 1892 Frank Ea.en-
tine moved to HenderSonville and
found the church closed and IN
used. He obtained the key from
some one and proceeded 20 con-
duct a Sunday school for MS own
children and any others who
might choose to attend. He also
induced the Rev. Scott y. Rath-
hurn vino had charge Of the
Church Of 81. Johns in the Wild
erness. Flat Rock. 70 mold occa-
sional services in St. James
church. But noc rery long aft
erwardS Mr.. Rathoun left Flat
Rock TO become rector OF ST.
Helena's church. Beaufort. s. c.
IN 1894 Bishop Cheshire appoint
ed the Rev. Thomas c. Wetmore.
deacon, son OF the Rev. Dr.. W.
K. Wetmore, to take charge of
the work at Hender>onville.
In 1895 occurred the second
partition Of the diocese Of North
Carolina. the western counties
being erected into the missionary
district of Asheville and placed
temporarily under the juriSdic-
ton of the bishop of Connect
cut who was then the presiding
bishop. He delegated his temp
orary jurisdiction to Bishop
Cheshire. At the first conven-
ton Of the new district St. James
church regained its status as, a
parish and invited the conven-
ton to hold its meeting the fol
lowing year in Hendersonville.
The invitation was accepted. The
parish extended call to Mr.
Wetmore to act as minister in
charge (Since, as a deacon, he
could not be rector. and he con-
tinued his work here until jan
uary l, 1899. During that time
he was instrumental in building
the mission church of St. John
the Baptist at Upward. On Holy
Innocents' day, 1898, the Rev.
Junius Moore Homer was corse-
Grated bishop of the missionary
district of ASheville.
In the spring Of 1899 services
were held in St. James church
by the Rev. .Alban Greaves. an
Australian by birth, a Nirginian
by training. but then resident at
Tryon. On Easter day Mr..
Greaves gave notice of a parish
meeting to be held the following
day for the election of a vestiy.
The meeting was attended by Nh
Greaves, who presided, and four
laymen; tat that time women
were not supposed to attend par
ism meetings.. The four laymen
present elected veStry of eight,
including themselves. The eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20
Bv 7. W. VALENTINE

4 :Il history u s.. James
Church can never De written.
The more important part OF
that history : is effect on the
hearts ard lives Of those VINO
have |oEsn-ppsC w.-aln Us waLIS:
and have been the recipient, OF
Is gracious m,nIScra;lo2S. Sycn
persons nave n some cases ;a.-sd
20 realize the ;I- extern d ,He.E
Indebtedness; ana cen "ATn
they nave realized. - ;neE are
from me nature '- me case IN
able 20 &c aceo nate expression
Of I. TINS oaE:. o. me n'>,C .,
ot the c--rca "..! never Dc i-.ts
Hnown 1al. me scores OF az
hearts Saa.. De re- sa.s". -
Inc less ."pos-&", part 81 ne
h.StorE ., ne c@.oh't'e o. -, ne
course Of -N:eEna' e'ensN. ne
sources Tor TINS are o''!c."! 40
cumentS and the reco!.ecl.onS %.
older persons VINO IN C!Nes pas
came IN contact WIN ne parish
Many Of the oIt!c'a! documenIs
are now hooe!eSS.y lost. Many
Of the reco.Iectlons are blurred
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-20

vestrymen were: w. B. Toy. Sc
nior warden; E. L. Ewbank, Jun
Tor warden: /. W. VALENTINO,
treasurer; J. A. Hatch, u D.
Bird. Thomas Seagle, Liner EG-
wards and-Erskine. Shortly
afterwards call was extended
70 the Rev. F. h. Edwards, Ph.
ID, of the diocese of Milwaukee
and by the summer OF that
YEAR 81. James church had resi-
dent rector for the first time
since 1865.
In june. 1900, Miss Augusta
Williams Of New York, died III
/ HenderSonville. In grateful rec
ignition If Christian courtesies
extended at that time. Miss Fan
nv Wetmore. a lifelong friend
of Miss Williams, undertook the
repair and renovation OF the
church building which was sadly
il need OF repair.
After pastorate Of little
more than TWO years Dr.. Ed
wards resigned. The veStry asked
Mr.. StubbS to hold services at
stated intervals until a rector
could be called. Mir. Stubs &C
cepted the invitation and offered
to be in HenderSonville on Ger
tain weekdays to visit the SICK
and render other pastoral ser'-
ices. He declined to accept any
compensation for his work, say
ing that he was receiving a sal
arv anyhow. and that the parish
had better save up its money TO
make a new start. After con-
sultation with Bishop Horner and
the Rev. Nathan 4. Seagle, call
was extended TO the Rev. R. n.
Wilcox. who arrived in June,
1902. He was then a deacon;
but the following year he was
ordered priest and instituted as
rector.
About this time Mr.. Bradley,
owner Of Selden Park Villa (the
property now known as Pine
Grove Lodge). died interstate
and without known heirs. The
property therefore was escheated
&C the University Of North Caro-
lima. As the university had no
special use for HenderSonville
real estate. arrangements were
made by which the parish could
purchase the property on long
time. Mr.. Wilcox stayed here
ontil 1917, when he resigned 10
accept a call to st. Luke'S church.,
jamestown, y. Y. He was instru-
mental in building the present
rectory of St. James parish, and
also the church ut Edneyville. He
also began an enlargement of
the church building. a work which
the parish unfortunately has not
yet felt itself able to complete.
Mr.. Wilcox was succeeded by
the Rev. Arthur W. Farnum, who
took charge in September. 1917.
He stayed until April 30. 1928.
Hendersonville had never been a
self-supporting parish; the dis
trict had supplemented the rec
tors salary in return for mis-
sion work. When Mr.. Farnum
came, this supplement was re-
duced, the parish assuming the
difference. 4 few years later
the parish voluntarily relinquish-
ed all district funds and assumed
the whole supplement. but still
retained the work at Upward,
thus making that mission a mis-
sion of st. James church and
not of the district. During Mr..
Farnum's ministry here the pres
ent church at Upward was built,
the stained glass windows in that