davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
CITY TAX UPHELD

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Mar. l.
(UP).-Pensacola's municipal tax
on the sale of electricity. water,
gas and telephone service was up,
held by the Florida supreme court
Yesterday. The court ordered
George Perkins released on habeas
corpus writ. Perkins had been ar
rested charged with refusing to
paw license tax to exhibit an en-
balmed whale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

tered its final week before a w..
congress and a new preyid.
come into office. johnson as
up.
81 am moving" was al bo -,
That his failure to receivo Sa n
appointment was a severe bIo.He
Johnson was evident. His "m on %
face showed traces of sadn noNei'
he prepared to return n n~; as
law practice. He seemed '' ma
concerned over his loss than n'Vte
did over the threats game nos Ne
made against his life when b sS, VETS
sending them to prison, - "a
Johnson's fight to break IN :,
Capone syndicate lasted for rr fc cae
years. ''uF
He sent Capone's brof,..
Ralph. to prison for three ysasl,
Frank tthe enforcerj Kit" =
Leavenworth for is months. o.. %
Jack Quick. gambling CHEZ an
prison for five years. Ills mt, %
effective weapon was the inc ,Dus.
tax law which served as we'll J' =:
any other in putting gana.to ~
"out of circulation" '~''>
Some others he prosecuted GU,
cessfully were frankie Lake ~
"beer baron," sentenced to ser rrs
18 months; Terry Drugan. Lake,
partner, two and one-half ycsr,.
Harry Quick, gambler, ei9btos,r'
months; Machine Gun" Jack NJ
Gurn, two years (reversed by r
S. supreme court); "Pclack" JSs
Salts. GO days.
At the last June session Of Il,
federal grand jury, Johns,
struck his last blow at The garo,
and secured indictments agaiT,
CapOne and SO henchmen on c6r
spiracy charges. A month later /.
was promoted to the iudgeship,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

A NewlYork judge has ruled that wo-
man can fife her husbands pockets with
out interference as far as the law is con-
cerneda SsA@Sense of fairness, however,
should@prevdnt her coming back to bed
and waking him up to complain Of. INSULT
cient ffls,dS,sssISaz~.zsa z=sssrq. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

In these days of hardships we may draw
inspiration from the movie stars who must
carry on, light-hearted and gay, though
their salaries have been slashed from ST.
500 tosa. paltry $1,000 week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

New museums have been built
at the rate Of one every u DAYS
in the past 10 years in the United
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

Ny child it is not necessary to know much to
please me; it is sufficient to lose much Speak to
Me as thou wouldst TO mother if she drew
thee near to her. Remember that have promised
TO hear all prayers offered in Jesus name that
come from the heart.
(From Commander written by converted
Brahmin. Leaflet may be obtained from "The
Lords Remembrance" Metropolitan Life Bids,
Minneapolis, MIMI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
rnMMITNION

Come unto Ne all We that labor and are heav!
laden and will give you rest Matt. 1929.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CLEAR|NGS MOUNT
. FURTHER IN WEEK
Total Represents Increase
of 6.6 Per Cent Over
Year Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 14-Bank
clearings show a further gain for the
first half of December. The total for
the second week Of that month at all
leading cities in the United States, as
reported to Dun g. Bradstreet, Inc, was
$4,os7 ,05l 900, an increase OF 6.6 per
cent over the amount reported for that
week Of last year. New York City clear
inss were s2,s32, ,s65 900 and exceeded
those Of year ago by s5 per cent, while
the total for all centers outside of New
York Of $l.254 ,086,0 was 2.6 per cent
larger.
Relatively, the best showing at outside
cities continues at the West and South.
Notably larger amounts are reported at
Omaha, Louisville, Atlanta and Dallas.
At some Of the large Eastern centers, in
cludIng New York, substantial gains ap-
pear. with the latter are Boston. Pitts
burgh and Buffalo, other points report
ing an increase are Chicago, Detroit,
Kansas City. Richmond, San Francisco
and Portland A factor to be given con-
sideration is the extremely reduced set
Elements a year ago when many ele-
ments of disturbance prevailed. This
weeks clearings were below those for
the f1ve days of last week by S1O6.-
$4,000. A year ago for the full week
there was reduction of 1923 3,544,0 900.
Figures for leading centers, showing in
creases and decreases. as compared with
those OF last year, are printed herewith;
also daily bank clearings for the year
to date:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
VISITS ACCOUNTANTS
A. H. Carter to Attend First Ami
versary Meeting of D. c. Chap
ter This Evening.

Col. Arthur H. Carter, partner of the
accounting firm Of Haskins g. Sells,
New York, and president Of the Ma
tional Association of Cost Accountants,
will participate in the first anniversary
meeting of Washington Chapter. to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel tn is eve
ming. The Washington Chapter was
formed q year ago as the forty-fifth
branch of this accounting organization,
which is the largest of its kind in the
United States 1t numbers approxi-
mately 1000 members, located in every
State in the Union as well as in foreign
countries.
Stuart C. Mcleod. secretary of the
national association will also partici-
pate in this meeting, which is to be
addressed by Walter A. Staub of Ly-
brand. Ross Bros, g. Montgomery OF
New York. Mr.. Staub's topic will be
Adjustment of Balance Sheets to Pres
ent> Business Requirements.
Washington Chapter has as members
accountants engeged in various busi-
ness and governmental positions in the
District of Columbia. The charter was
public participates in the monthly meet
ings. The meeting tomorrow will be q
dinner meeting, beginning at $50.
Officers and directors of the Washing
ton Chapter are: President, A. B. Gum
narson vice presidents, William H.
Churchill, William NJ Deviny; treasurer,
Harry S. Meyer; secretary. c. Milton
Clark; directors, William l.. Jones, j. M.
Mcleod. George d. Lane, Harold S. Bur-
ton. Wroe r. Anderson and John S. Cole
man.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
EGG PRICES WEAK
{, ON D. c. MARKET
Declines of " to | Cent
Shown, but Poultry
Holds Steady.

Egg quotations were weak and u to
one cent lower on the Washington
produce market today.
Live poultry receipts were held up
by icy roads and the market held steady
at unchanged prices Few changes
marked fruits and vegetables.
The summary. with egg, live poul-
try, fruit and vegetable prices furnished
by the Department Of Agriculture. fol-
lows:
BUTTER-One pound prints COZ score),
"a; tub, %; 1-pound prints t91 score). 23;
tub, 81; 1-pound prints go score). 90; tub,
II: 1-peund prints (SS score). 81; tub. 20.
s.s spIsx,n tenn;
lsa2l; mixed colors., 16a1s: Lesherns. l4a
II: hens. mixed eolors. Halt: Leghorns
pounSs per- pound sSsss Iona 1.l.nS
ducks. II: keats, per pair. 5Oa55.
GAME-Rabbits. per dozen, 1.20a1.so.
MEATs-Beef.. 1914; veal. IL; lamb. IA;
pork loins itrin IL fresh sseoh hams; lt.lS smekea
Sh: compound. 7laaS.
LIVE sToCK-Hoss. light. 3.oOa3.4O;
medium; 3.25a3 so; heavy, 3.00a3.25: pigs.
2.25a325; roughs. 1;00a2.@5; calves, 2.5Oa
$50; lambs. 3.00a 200.
EGosooMarket easy to weak and "a to
Whites Ss sr.des desnnsns .ns
an erns msdums III :.sss aas ars: Sand
ards. 26a29.
LIVE rouLrRy-Market steady; local re-
ceipts held up by icy roads and very, light:
Leghorns, 6a7; ROSTERS, sa7; Plymouth Rock
eTs R'ds iCd mssd s1
Young toms "A pounds and over. i5ai8:
young hens. 70 pounds and over lG No: Is.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
j. s. BONDS HOLD
TO NARROW RANGE.
Communication Issues Are
Strong-High-Grad Rail-
way Loans Improve.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 4.-Narrow
movements of Federal Government Is
sues. irregularity in foreign government
loans, activity and strength in virtually
all Of the communication securities,
which was shared somewhat by other
public utilities, and betterment In high
grade rails were features of bond trans
actions on the Stock Exchange today
The brisk bidding for communica-
tion issues followed the Governments
proposal to merge all telegraph. tee
phone and radio services. Just how
such a combine Of service would affect
individual securities was not made clear,
but the proposal was sufficient to slim
ulate speculation in these issues
International Telephone, its subsid-
iary, Postal Telegraph, and Western
Union during the first two hours of
trading benefited most in volume and
price apr eciation from this movement.
For a time American Telephone de-
bentures. which usually move in re-
sponse to investment factors. also were
higher ana somewhat more active.
Starting strong. United States Gov
ernments later slackened their pace,
RUSSlDly DCCduoc tlic Odo
yielded some of its earlier hardness.
The r. F. C. for the twelfth successive
session fixed the price of gold at s34 OIL
an ounce. Municipals today were a
bit more active than previously this
week.
The bond market, as a whole was up
slightly in the afternoon. with the sec
ondgrade rails making the best show
ing and utilities. industrials and high
grade carriers. in order named, moving
forward.
Wide advances were registered by
Gulf, Mobile &, Northern 5s Of 1850,
International Telephone Convertible
4lss, Keith Refundiny 6s New York,
Susquehana s. Western Refunding 5s.
Northern States Power IS, series B,
1941: Pennsylvania Railroad general IS,
Postal Telegraph SIS of 1858 and West
ern Union IS. In the last hour Inter-
borough convertible rs, Allegheny Cor
poration SIS of 1850, St Paul adjust
ments, Atchison 4l2s and American
Telephone IS of 1865 pushed ahead.
United States Governments near the
end lost much of their earlier strength.
The market finished slightly higher and
only moderately active.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DRAIN ON PARIS GOLD
CONTINUES TO SLACKEN

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 14.-The drain on
the gold in the Bank of France slack
ened today as the cabinet Of Premier
Camille Chautemps continued to
weather the parliamentary storms.
A Bank of France statement, as of
December 8, showed a loss OF 294, 200, 900
francs, the lowest withdrawal in seven
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Brokers' Comment
By the Associated Press.

oy Inc 1ssoclhteo FreSs.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Some
brokers' opinions today continued favor
able on the stock markets ability to
extend recent advances.
Munds, Winslow g. Potter-so.ne
further irregularity which appeared
does not alter the outlook for nearby
resumption Of the advance.
Hornblower & Weeks-In our opin-
ion, new commitments may now be
made with view Of anticipating an
early resumption Of the main upward
direction of the market.
Paine, Webber & Co.-Technically,
the market as whole Is adjudged in
a good posllioa to extend its recent up-
swing into new high grounds.
j. S. Bache & Cove advocate the
maintenance Of holdings in deserving
equities.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
LONDON BANK CHANGES.

LONDON. December IA dP.-The weekly
statement OF the Bank Of England shows
serve decreased 7.Gsn,0o6 circulation in
creased 7.O1O. 900; bullion decreased fo. 900;
deposits Increased 7.64s,00O: other deposits
decreased 19.a62,o0o; notes reserve de-
creased 5.o10 900; government securities de-
The proportion OF the banks reserve
TO liability is 47.53 per cent compared with
az 40 last week.
Rate ci discount, :, rer cec:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
INSURANCE STOCKS
NEW YORK, December IA R,-Oyer-
the-cOunter market:

Quotations as Of . o'clock.)
Evening star., 1933-12-14
PARIS BANK STATEMENT.

PARIS. December IA R-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of France shows the
following changes in francs: Gold decreased
294 ,000,000: sight balances abroad un-
changed, bills discounted at home increased
33s,000, 900. bills bought abroad decreased
SO 100000, advances decreased 1000 0tH,
circulationN decreased 1904 900. 900. cur
rent accounts increased $50. 100000. Rate
OF discount Va per cent
Evening star., 1933-12-14
PRICE OF HEAVY MELTING
STEEL SCRAP ADVANCED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December l4-,The
price of heavy melting steel scrap,
regarded as an important trade barom-
eter has advanced $3.50 a ton at
Pittsburgh since last week at this time
The latest increase. so cents, puts the
quotation at Sl2.50 to Sl3.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
ACME DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK. December IA [P.-
Acme Steel Co. is distributing a special
dividend of 1912 cents in addition to
the regular quarterly Of 25 cents, both
payable January 2 to holdings Of record
December 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
DECREASE SHIPMENTS
OF PNEUMATIC CASINOS
b the Associated Press.

6y LfiS AsSUCldCeu FEtSos
NEW YORK, December 14.-October
shipments of pneumatic castings totaled
2,58G,97l units, decrease of 276 per
cent frcm September, but Al per cent
above October. 1882, reports the Rubber
Manufacturers' Association, Inc, pro-
duction, totaling 3,42s,65s units, was
14.s per cent under September, and 33.5
per cent over year ago.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 14.-After
selling of few points during today's
early trading in response to relatively
easy Liverpool cables, cotton turned
steadier on little trade buying and
covering promoted rallies in foreign
exchange and steadiness in the stock
market. March contracts sold up from
l0l1 to 1919. or about points net
higher, and the mid-afternoon market
was quiet within a point or so of yes
terdayS closing quotations.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
Ry the Associated Press


was: Receipts. Si3. s24,367.19; expendi-
lures. .S17.934,54645 balance ST .O12 .412,-
$50. 40; customs receipts for the month.
Receipts for the fiscal year since July l
were 81 .270 :043 539 A; expenditures. 81
emergency expenditures; excess Of expendi-
lures, SS76.3S5.915.5S.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. December IA lP.-Copper.
quiet; electrolytic.. spot and future. s. Tin
steady; spot and nearby. 81 30; future.
steady; spot New York AIS; East st. Louis.
4.O5. Zirc dull; East St. Louis spot and
future. 450. Antimony. spot, 7.o5.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
CottOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted. Decem-
ber. 43ob: January, 4.30b: February,
4.35b; March, 4.58b; April, 4.60b; May,
4.75b: June, 4.7Sb: sales, 10 contracts,
including So switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
INVESTMENT TRUSTS
NEW YORK. December IA R.-oyer.the.
.ounter market:

moon ouotations.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
KeIvinator, Gas Range and
Other Articles tC
Be Awarded.

Twenty baskets of food will be
given away at each session of The
Times cooking school. Included in
these will be products from nation
ally known food companies. In adj
dition to these a number of other
valuable gifts will be presented to
fortunate members of the class. One
will be a Kelvinator refrigerator;
another a Chambers gas range.
Other gifts will include an electric
Mix Master, four Kontanerettes
containers for refrigerators) ice
cream cakes, Congoleum rugs, flow
erS, cooked foods and a case of
Rinse.
These gifts will be donations from
firms cooperating with The Times
in the school. Represented in the
products used in the school, and in
the valuable gifts offered, are the
Indianapolis Milk Dealers AsSocia-
ton, the William H. Block Com
pany, Pearson Piano Company,
Lever Brothers, K. c. Baking
Powder Company, Pillsbury Flour
Company, La Choy Products, Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BUDGET CONTROL
WILL Be TOPIC
Food Expert Will Explain
Methods to Stretch
Menu Dollar.

Help in balancing the trouble
some budget will be offered per-
picked housewives who attend The
Times Cooking School to begin to-
morrow at the Murat theater. Ways
whereby the food dollar can be
stretched fartheSt will be discussed
by Miss Ruth Chambers, noted
home economist who will conduct
the school.
Since meat is the basis of the we'll
balanced diet, special attention will
be given to the selection and
preparation of meat dishes, al
though the other items on the din
ner menu also will receive a full
share of attention.
The cooking of the less demanded
cuts will be an interesting and an
important topic on the program.
The newest methods of cooking
meats of all kinds will be set forth
and it is in this field that many new
facts have been brought to light by
research conducted by the United
States department of agriculture
and by colleges and universities.
Every housewife owes it to herself
and her family to attend The Times
Cooking School in order to obtain
this up-to-the-minute information
on food and cookery topics. Even if
she has had special training in
home economics, she will find this
school of great value in giving her
the newest knowledge in this field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
MODERN COOKS USE
OLD CHINESE IDEAS
Fruit and Meat Make g
Sound Combination.

The modern school of cookery has
borrowed from the ancient Chinese
customs the habit of cooking and
serving fruit with meat. It's just
another proof that these Chinese
are really clever. The combination
has been found to be correct from
dietetic standpoint.
The food value of meat, the pro-
tein and fats, are supplemented by
the Starches, the sugar, acid quail
ties, and tart flavor of the fruit.
Pork and apple sauce or fried ap-
pies have long been affinities. Then
pineapple found its way to the meat
course, in the celebrated combina-
ton of lamb chops and pineapple.
Now other fruits have been added to
the list of those to be combined
with meats.
Cut bananas, Drowned in butter,
are to be served with sirloin steak.
Canned pears, drained and placed
in the baking dish around the roast
ten or fifteen minutes before it is
done, aid to the flavor Of the meat.
Other fruits will be suggested for
similar uses in the classes of The
Times cooking school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Oven Cooking Secrets Shown

These are a few of the latest
styles in cookery which are to be
described and demonstrated at The
Times Cooking School. The rea-
sons as well as the methods will
be explained. You'll learn how to
cook a roast to prevent shrinkage-
a feature which ought to be impor-
tant when there are many plates to
be heaped high around the family
board.
You'll be told how many times to
turn a steak while broiling it. You'll
learn what makes a pie crust flaky
and which vegetables contain vi
tamin A. You'll learn, many a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Do you wait until your oven is
very hot before placing your roast
in it? Do you know that you could
begin cooking the roast in a cold
oven with most satisfactory re-
suits? Miss Ruth Chambers, who is
conducting The Times cooking
school, says that you could. She
declares that soaring isn't neceS-
Sary either for a roast or a broiled
steak.
Moreover, this cooking expert de-
clareS that baSting roast is out
of date. There is better way to
keep the meat juicy as it cooks, and
that is to place it in the pan with
the fat side up. The fat, as it melts,
does the baSting for you..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
COOKING SIMPLE,
TIMES EXPERT
WILL REVEAL
Miss Chambers Is Known
Nationally as Leader
in Line.

The Times is proud to present
Miss Ruth Chambers as conductor
Of its Free Cooking School, which
is to be held tomorrow, Wednesday
and Thursday at the Murat theater.
Miss Chambers is a representative
OF the National Live Stock and
Meat Board and the information
she will give about meat cookery is
the most authentic there is. Her Or
ganizatiOn is the clearing house"
for experimental work and research
about meat conducted by the United
States department of agriculture
and colleges and universities of
twenty-Six states.
Miss Chambers is one of the best
known cooking school teachers in
the United States.
Besides knowing her subject
thoroughly in all its aspects, she
has the ability to impart her knowl-
edge to her hearers and to win
and hold their interest. There is
nothing cut and-dried, nothing dull
about her talks and demonstrations
She is a writer on domestic science
topics for newspapers and maya
zines and is also we'll known as a
radio speaker. Therefore she knows
how to present her subject in vivid,
entertaining fashion.
Moreover, Miss Chambers profess
sionaI training has been reinforced
by practical experience AS long as
she can remember, she declares,
she has loved to cook. But she does
not subscribe to the theory that
good cooks are born, not made"
ANY girl or woman can learn to
cook" says Miss Chambers, 'and it
is one art she should certainly &C
quire. 1t is based upon science, upon
the right way of doing things, and
that can be acquired
There will be nothing included in
this cooking school which the
woman of average means and skill
can not duplicate in her own
home" Miss Chambers promises.
my aim is to pass along recipes
and ideas which housewives can
make use of in preparing everyday
as well as company meals"
Miss Chambers has a pleasing
personality and winning friendli-
ness which gives special charm and
nominees" to her cooking classes.
"She's just like a good cook in
her own kitchen giving her favorite
recipes to her best friend" declared
one member of a cooking school
class, describing Miss Chambers
methods.
You'll be entertained as we'll as
instructed at these sessions. Jot
down the dates tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday, and the place.
Watch The Times for further infor-
nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
GIVE FAMILY BREAKS,
SAYS RUTH CHAMBERS
If Mother Serves Tasty Dishes,
Children Will Eat More.

Like charity, the art of preparing
foods daintily and attractively
should be practiced at home. Don't
reserve all of your pretty tricks for
company" Miss Ruth Chambers,
director of The Times cooking
school, warns her classes.
Garnishing a dish Hastily is more
than just an added "frill," accord
ing to this cooking expert. 1t may
be way of serving the accompany
ing vegetables in a manner more
tempting than usual. The mother
who knows how to garniSh roasts
of beef, veal or lamb with Drowned
potatoes, rice or potato croquetS is
a clever one. If she has learned
such tricks as filling mashed potato
cups with green peas or diced vege-
tables served with meat. it may
make unnecessary the stern COM
mand, Johnny, eat your vege-
tableS!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
SUCCESSFUL COOKING
LACKS LUCK ELEMENT
School Director Declares Accuracy
Is Main Essential.

Good cooking isn't a matter of
luck, insists Miss Ruth Chambers.
director of The Times cooking
school.
The Old-faShioned cook used to
explain her success with various
dishes as lucky, but the modern
woman knows that it depends upon
accuracy in measuring, mixing and
baking" Miss Chambers says.
Although some women have a
natural sense of proportions, an
ability to judge measurements by
the eye, and an instructive sense of
timing, any woman can achieve the
same results as those of the born
cook with reliable recipes and the
habit of doing things in the right
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

trick to make your kitchen tasks
lighter.
Best of all, you'll have a good
time acquiring this knowledge for
The Times cooking school is the
most entertaining school you've ever
attended! You won't want to play
hockey from a single session.
The school is free. You are not
obligated in any way by attending.
You will be welcome guest of The
Times and you are assured of a
happy time.
The dates are tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Come on the
first day and you won't let anything
keep you away from the following
sessions.