davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-03-13

parted for the road, and, by a CO.
incidence, one of the best members
of the human race arrived the
same day: Mr.. Jimmie Durante,
the comic. So the balance is
pretty even. The marionettes of
this famous group are miraculously
made and handled; they can do
more than most human beings can
do and they are directed to anus
ing stunts, chiefly burlesque and
parody, which are funny in them
selves. But as a lad who always
liked the silent pictures and had
for long time a passion for the
drama, l cling to musical shows
now, casting no aspersions on any
other form of entertainment, but
roioicinO in Mr. Jimmie Durante
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Trade Board To Hear
Count Russo Speak

Count Ernesto Russo, interna-
tionally known diplomat, will ad-
dress the Washington Board of
Trade meeting at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow night. An in
tereSting entertainment program
has been arranged, President
Ben T. Webster announced to-
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
RUMORED
FOR CABINET

Former Senator James A. Reed
of Missouri is being considered
for appointment as Attorney Gen
eral, it was reported today.
Reed. during his term in the
Senate. won national renown for
his prosecutions.
The appointment of Homer s.
Cummings as Attorney General is
expected to be temporary as he
probably will become Governor
Gener. of the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
TALK ON ORIENT

The Philosophy of the East will
be discussed by DR.. Matalee T.
Lake at a meeting of the Society
for Philosophical Inquiry at 4:45
p. m. tomorrow in the National
Museum.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
Disabled Vet Leader
Girds for Cut FiQht

Comdr. John T. Chichester, of
National Capitol Chapter, No. 2,
Disabled American Veterans, to-
day served notice he will lead a
flight to the finish" against the
proposal to slash veterans COM
pensation.
Stating that he has the back
ing of Senator Huey P. Long
CD, Commander Chichester has
called special meeting of the
chapter for Thursday at 8 p. m.
in the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marine Home. 900 block Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
PARK VIEW Meeting

The Park View Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Park View Platoon
School.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
ELKS TO ELECT

Annual election of officers OF
Alexandria Lodge of Elks will be
held tonight at the lodge hall.
The nominees for chair offices are
without opposition.
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
True to Type
PUPPETS AND MEN,
WOMEN AND ART
IN THEATER
BY GILBERT SELDES-

X7HEN the Piccoli marionette players first arrived
w in New York one of the critics suggested that
the human race had better look to its aurels. The
Piccoli, remarkable and amusing fellows, have de-
The Washington times., 1933-03-13
CITIZENS, TO MEET

The Camp Springs-Allentown
Citizens Association will meet at
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow in the Camp
Springs school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

Era Seen for NY.

PARIS, May 2O.-tUP).-No
more Sky-scrapcrs for New York,
and nothing's to be done about
it, according to Albert f. Gala
tin, New York art critic, now
here to assist in a portrait prof.
ect for the new American en-
bassy.
There will be no more sky
scrapers built in New York for
another generation" Gallatin
said, "but there already are
enough to last that length Of
time, and maybe things will have
changed in another decade and
we shall be wanting something
different"
Gallatin is on the Paris sec
ton of the Paris chancellery por-
trait committee and has, himself,
donated copy of Gilbert
Stauart's portrait of his great
grandfather. Albert Gallatin,
American minister to France in
the time of Louis XVIII.
Nearly 40 pictures are re-
quired in ALL" he said. "Twelve
already are in the possession Of
the committee and 10 others have
been promised definitely. De-
scendants have been difficult to
find in some instances"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Women Prefering
Shortened Week

WASHINGTON, May 20. (UP).
Women in one large manufacture
ing plant prefer short work
week, according to the women'S
bureau of the department Of Ia
Dor, which surveyed the results
of the experiment.
The. factory, unnamed, previ-
OuSly had been on three eight
hour shifts. The change to four
six-hour shifts was preferred by
II per cent of all women who
had worked under both schcd-
ules. The plant employed ABA
women.
The women workers were asked
if they liked the change, with the
smaller pay, while the managers
were asked if the shorter hours
increased efficiency.
advantages of the change re-
ported by the management" said
the bureau, Included decreased
overhead, increased return from
capital invested, elimination Of
cafeteria expense.
"The reasons most often given
by the women who liked the
shorter workday were the in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
DOG LOST FIGHT WITH FOX

PETERSBURG, Ind, May 20
(UP)-James Amos had to 20 to
the rescue Of his dog here, which
was nearly killed by a red fox it
had cornered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
itY about MormOnism.

ity about Mormonism. ,
Sightseeing BUSES are operated
on a scale out of proportion to
the city's population. The drlV-
ers sing-song the story OF M, Nor
monism in pioneer Utah. They
point out the famed Temple with
its Angel Moroni blowing on a
golden trumpet, which leads to
the story of this angel delivering
to Joseph F. Smith the golden
plates CT which was written the
Book of Mormon.
The houses where lived the
wives of Brigham Young, the
huge tabernacle, the noted Nor
mon choir of 600 voices, the tire
mendously wide streets and gut
tiers filled with rushing water,
the monument to sea gulls, which
birds ended a threat of hunger
by killing grasshopper horde.
All things are related to strang-
erS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
Mormon Church
Drawing Tourists
Ry GEORGE D. cRISSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May
.2O.-UP).-AithOugh surround
ed on all sides by outstanding
scenic wonders, a religious insti-
tuition is and always has been this
city's main tourist attraction.
The tourist trade is worth thou
sands monthly and large part Of
it results directly from interest
shown in the Latter Day Saints
(Mormon) church, for which this
city is international headquarters
Right at hand is Great Salt
Lake. the worlds second largest
dead sea. Not far away lie Zion
National park, Yellowstone and
the Utah rim Of the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. But all are
at least rivalcd by Mormcnlsm so
far as the tourist is concerned.
Each year thousands Of motor
lists break their journey for a
visit here. Overland railroad
tickets invariably have stopovers
and the answer to all of it, in
the opinion Of experts. is curios-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
j. S. ROAD BILL.
HOLDS Hope OF.
new PROJECTS.
Only Source of Revenue
To Be Counted on in
North Carolina
The TimeS-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. May 20.-The only
chance for any new highway con-
structiun in North Carolina dur
ing the next two years is for
congress to enact the pending
bill providing some S4OO,OOO,000
of federal funds for highway
construction. Chairman L. Is.
JeffreSS of the state highway
commission said. If this amount
is appropriated, Us now seems
probable, North Carolina should
get between $5,OOO,OOO and So
100000 of the total if it is al
lotted on the same basis as i'm the
past. Jeffress said. This would
provide employment for from
5000 to 5000 more men on high
way project in the state.
At the present time, 1856 men
ere employed on federal aid high
way projects now under construc-
ton in the state, according to
JcffreSs, in addition to the 8493
men employed on the state high
way system by the state highway
commission. Of these S493 men
employed on the state highways,
3707 or paid employees and 47S6
are prisoners. In April year
ago, the state highway commits.
sion had 1905 men employed on
the state highways alone of which
some 1000 were paid employees
and 430S prisoners. A year ago
the highway commission had only
81 employees in the construction
departments while at the present
time it has 236 employees on new
construction projects. Almost all
of these are being paid from fed
eral aid funds.
If the state gets from $4,000
900 to $9,OOO,OOO from this new
federal road construction pro-
gram being advocated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, there will be few
err strings tied to its expenditure
than ever before. JcffreSs said,
on the basis of present plans. As
a result, thee funds could be used
for paving new roads, for recon-
structing old roads, for the build
ing of under or Over-passeS with
in cities and for many other types
of highway construction. Thus
the state would be able 20 COM
plete the paving of almost all Of
its primary highways and could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
? % SISTER MARYS q.
I@St KITCHEN N9I
BY SISTER MARY

SCIENTISTS have been studying
~ and investigating the food prop
critics OF Strawberries quite thor
oughly and extensively during the
past few years with the result that
we may consume this luscious fruit
TO our hearts content, safe in the
assurance that something We like
10 eat is actually good for us.
According to the repSts Of these
Investigations, strawberries are a
remarkably good mineral substi-
tute for oranges. Although slightly
lower in lime, they are four times
higher in iron content per unit of
weight than oranges. The lime con-
tent is of comparatively little i'm
portapGe since milk is the cheapest
source of this mineral constituent.
10 takes ten large oranges to fur
nish the same amount Of lime or
calcium found in one quart Of milk.
Canned Berries Wholesome
In many respects, Strawberries
and oranges parallel each other in
food values. Strawberries are rich
or in protein than oranges, but a
lound of berries, which IS about a
quart as purchased supplies ap-
proximately the same number OF
total oalories as a pound OF oranges.
Canned Strawberries are so wide
" used that they also have come
ander the experimenter's eye.
scientific research has discovered
that commercially canned and
bome-canned berries by the hot
pack or pressure methods lose prac-
tically no Fitamin c through the
canning process. Berries canned oy
the open.kettle method do lose their
yitamin C content since Yltamln =
Is primarily destroyed by air. Heat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

creased time available for home
duties and for leisure, and the
fact that they were less tired at
the close of the day."
Those who preferred the longer
day explained their preference
was due solely to the higher pay
possible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

proprietor Of a circus. A few
years ago he sold out and dccid-
ed to retire to dairy farm.
However, the lure OF the saw
dust ring was in his blood. Rath-
er than give up his dairy farm
to return to the circus, he
brought the circus to the farm.
As result, he has more than
100 wild beasts, strange reptiles
and birds on his farm. The roar
of lions, the chattering of mon
KEYS the howl of hungry timber
wolves, and the growl Of Alaskan
bears have all become familiar
sounds ~ nearby residents.
Whenever and wherever any
wild animals are to be sold, DR..
Williamson tries to be present to
bid for them.
One of the explanations for
the unprecedented size Of DR..
Williamson's private 700 is the
depression that has hit the amin
al rearing business. Cities
throughout the nation have had
to curtail the size of their zoos
for ecomvTay's sake. SO Dr.. Will
hanson has enlarged his collec-
ton from the national wild ami
nal surplus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled TO.
matO juice, cereal cooked
with dates, cream, crisp
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Dreamed as.
paraguS with hard cooked
eggs on toast, salad of mixed
greens, sugared Strawberries,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Hot veal loaf
with mushroom sauce, rice
nests with currant jelly, beet
green's with lemon, perfection
salad, rhubarb whip, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

hastens the destruction when air is
present, but in the absence of air
has little effect. This explains why
commercially canned berries retain
vitamin c.
Boost Other Foods Valve
There is also good reason to be
lieve that berries like the other
frIits actually help the body to
make use of other elements in the
diet. They are not only valuable
in themselves, but they increase
the value of accompanying foods
in daily menus.
Naturally, if you %ant to use
Strawberries as = substitute for
oranges and gain the same effect,
the berries must De perfectly ripe
and not deiuged with sugar. Keep
in mind, too, that oranges have
been found experimentally to be
very efficient in reducing body
acidity while We are still in the
dark regarding ravberries or
this point.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
He GETS THRILL FROM
THE ROAR OF LIONS

RIPON, Cal, May 2O.-(UP).
Some folks like to hear opera
singing. Dr.. w. l.. Williamson
gets more thrill from a lions
roar.
For years, DR.. Williamson was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1888
TEA ROOM HAS FISH POOL

SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass,
Nav 20. (UP)-A tea room prop
rietor here has constructed a large
trout pool in order to supply his
patrons with fresh fish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

also pave or surface many OF the
secondary roads. 1t would also
provide employment for from
5000 to 10000 men, to be drawn
from the ranks Of the present
unemployed and thus materially
assist in reducing unemployment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20

Finance is puzzling, but cheap
err dollar must be GOOD for us if
Europe hates to see it cheapened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
VETS TO HOLD CONVENTION

HELENA, Mont, May 20 CUP
Disabled veterans of the World
War will hold their annual Mon
tana convention here June = and
3, officers have announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-20
BEER SIGN KILLED HIM

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 20.
CUP)-Lawrcnce Leyman, Ga, a
ign painter, fell dead Of apoplexy
as he painted his first beer sign
n IA years.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Nolan
Married to Fathers Aide,

The wedding yesterday of Miss Ellen
Honora Nolan. daughter of Maj. Gen
Dennis Edward Nolan, u S. A. and
Mrs. Nolan, and Lieut.. Edward Hamil-
ton Young. U. S. A. is of more than
usual interest in Washington. The cere-
mony was performed yesterday in the
chapel at Governors Island, the Rev.
Mathew j. Dunn officiating, in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
families and a few intimate friends.
Gen Nolan gave his daughter in
marriage and she wore a graceful gown
of white satin fashioned after prin
cess model with CoWl neckline and long
close fitting sleeves and the long cling
ing skirt fell into a train at the back.
Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged
in cap effect and she carried a sheaf
of Gala lilies
The bride was attended by Miss Eve
lyn Scott of Cincinnati and Miss Flea
nor Garrard of Columbus They were
dressed alike in brown transparent vel
vet with hats of the same material and
carried rust-color and yellow chrysan-
themumS.
Mr.. HoWle Young of Philadelphia was
best man for his brother and the usherS
were Mai Alvan c. Sande1ord, former
aide at the White House and now sta
toned at Governors Island; Maj. Not
ley Y Du Hamel, commanding officer at
Fort Schuyler N. Y. a cousin of the
bridegroom; Lieut.. Carlisle " Allan,
aide de camp to Gen. Nolan and class
mate of the bridegroom at West Point,
and Lieut. Kelly Anthony of Los An
geles, now a student at the Harvard
Law School
Following the custom in Army circles
Evening star., 1933-11-03

the ushers crossed their sabers. forming
an archway for the bride and bride
groom. after the ceremony. The chapel
had a simple arrangement of palms,
ferns and Gala lilies.
A reception for a large company fol-
lowed in the officers Club at Governors
Island where Gen. and Mrs. Nolan and
the wedding party received at one end
of the long ball room standing before
a standard of flags banked at each side
with pernet roses and ferns. Mrs.
Nolan wore gown of chartreuse lace,
brown velvet hat and a scarf OF
kolinsky fur The bride cut the we'd
ding cake with the bridegrocm's sabre,
carrying out time-honored custom in
the Amy and the cake was baked by
members of the Bakers and Cooks
School of the United States Army, at
Fort Slocum as a token of their esteem
for Gen. Nolan and his family.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Young left later for
wedding trip to Bermuda and on their
return will be at home at Governors
Island where Lieut. Young is aide to
aide at the White House during the
Coolidge administration. Both the
bride and bridegroom are descendants
Vi AlIly dllu NAVY OlllItIS
of the United States. The bride num-
berS among her ancestors Maj. Alex
ander Sharp, U. S. A. who was on the
staff of Gen. U. S. Grant during part
of the Civil War; marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the two ad-
ministrations of President Grant. and
aide to President Grant at all social
functions. Another ancestor was Fred
erick Dent, father of President Grants
wife
Lieut.. Young, a son of Mrs. Ca~anava
HOWE Young and the late Mr.. Young
of Washington, is descended from
Motley Young, one of the original land
owners Of Washington. He is a great
grandson of Admiral Stephen CasSin.
who received the Congressional Medal
for valor as commander of the Ticon-
deroga in the battle of Lake Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph CaSpar Miller
of 2230 street are at the Madison in
New York.
Mrs. William Jennings Price was host
esS at luncheon Thursday at the Little
Continued on Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1933-11-03

(Contirued From Second PagcD
Monday evening at o'clock in the Fort
Myer Theater. for the benefit OF the
Army Relief Society. Others on the
list of patrons and patronesses include
the Assistant Secretary OF war an9
Mrs Harry H. Wo0drlng, and Gen. ana
Mrs Hugh Drum Miss Beatrice Patton
is chairman of the Committee on Tickets
and is assisted by a group OF debutantes.
Mrs. James Roosevelt mother of the
President, opened her house at Al East
Siyty-ffth street New York, yesterday
for a meeting of the Public Relations
Committee which will assist in the cele-
bration of the 4oth anniversary of the
establishment of the Henry Street Vis-
iting Nurse School.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Denegre are
at the Hotel Ambassador in New York
for a week and are expected to come
10 WASHINGTON al the end Of next week
Their house is being put in readiness
for the Winter.
Miss Dorothy Dial. daughter of for
mer Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B.
Dial. has gone to Richmond. to be the
guest for several days of Miss Marjorie
Belvin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Belvin.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams Howard
are leaving Washington this afternoon
for New York. from where they will
sail at midnight on the Columbus for
tWo-Week cruise Of the West Indies.
Mr.. H. Gabriel da Silva first secre-
tary of the Portuguese legation. is now
at the Wardman Park Hotel. where the
Minister of Portugal and Nine. di
Bianchi make their home. The Offices
of the legation are also located at
Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
SOCIETY

(Contirued From Second Pagc)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
RADIO BROADCASTING
CLUB FORMED

Delegates from all sections
of the Atlantic Division COM
prising the states of Pernsyl-
"a n ia, Maryland, Delaware,
New Jersey, District of Column
bia and Western New York as
sembled in the Fire Hall in OK
ford, Pa, Saturday evening
and organized an assoc iation
to be known as the Atlantic Di-
vision Radio Phone Club. The
following officers were elected:
Robert Adams, Rising Sun,
President; John Eichman, Buff
falo, N. Y, Vice President, and
]. FRANKLIN Wolff, Sect. Treas,
of Trenton, N. J. Membership
includes nearly two hundred
short wave broadcasters oper-
ating on frequencies of Sc, IA,
3.9 and II megacycles. The
purpose of the Club is to insure
closer cooperation between
the individual stations in the
Division as well as with the
international Association in
regulating operating conditions
all over the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
s E w AGE DISPOSAL
PLANT
Survey Being Made OF Town
Proposition To Be Submit
ted To Taxpayers

The services of Messrs.
Shryock and Sykes, engineers
of Baltimore, have been engag-
ed by the Town Commissioners
to survey the town with the
idea of building sewerage dis
posal plant here.
They were present at the
we'll attended meeting Monday
evening, in the public. hall, as
we'll as two representatives of
the State Board of Health,
Messrs. Goodrich and Gwynn,
of Baltimore, when a general
discussion of a proposed sew
erage system was had.
No definite figures as to cost
could be placed before the
meeting, as a complete survey
had not been made, but details
of the proposition will be given
to our citizens later, and an OPP
portunity given to vote on the
greatly needed public improve
ment at a special election.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ROAD MARKERS

The Maryland Society, Daugh-
ters of the American RevOlu-
lion, on Tuesday presented
four bi-centennial road mark
ers, erected by the Society at
Elkton, Ten-Mile-Stone, and at
Aberdeen. Two others were
presented in the Baltimore
area.
The markers, outlining the
route followed by George
Washington across Maryland
70 Annapolis to resign his COM
mission as commander-in-
chief, December %, 1888, were
presented by members of the
society to the State Roads
Commission, the municipality
of Aberdeen, and the trustees of
che hospital.
The first program was held
at Elkton, at IL a. NJ, with
Mrs. Edgar A. Jones, regent of
che Dorset Chapter, in charge.
The second marker was placed
at noon in the public square at
Aberdeen, and was presented
Dy Miss Martha Davis Wilcox,
regent Of the John Eager How
ard Chapter.
Still another presentation
was made at Ten-Mile- Stone,
near Baltimore, by Mrs. Joseph
p. Healy, regent of the Carter
Braxton Chapter, and the
fourth was made at 8 p. M, at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, by Mrs. Arthur P. Shank
lin, regent of Baltimore Chap
ter.
Mrs. Henry Zoller, Jr., State
presided at all cere-
monies, and addresses were
made by Mrs. Robert A. Welsh,
Mrs. James Hooper Dorsey,
Mayor J. Frank Baker, of Aber-
deem, and DR.. Arthur B. Bib
bins, president of the Society
for the Preservation of Mary
land Antiquities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-06-23
FISHERMEN'S PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION

The Cecil County Fisher
mems Protective Association
has been organized with the
following officers: President,
Joshua Clayton, Esq, of Elk
ton; vice-president, Arthur H.
Owens, of Perryville; secre-
tary, Richard X. Barnes, Jr., of
Charlestown; treasurer, Char
les Biddle, of North East; pub
licity director, Fred H. Letter;
executive committee, job n
Shaeffer, Chesapeake City; An
drew Wilson, Fredericktown;
Henry Davis, Perryville;
Harry Harvey, of North East,
and Capt. Joseph Clay, Elkton,
r. d. l.
The object of the organiza-
ton is to combat unfavorable
legislation towards the fishing
interest of Maryland.