davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

ter, l egg. tablespoons cream.
y teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pep
Ier
English %alnuts. pecans and
hickory nut meats are the best
nuts TO use. Combine squash.
melted butter, salt, pepper and
nuts. Add egg we'll beaten and
cream. Shape into balls or cones
and roll in fine dried bread
crumbs. Dip. in egg slightly beaten
with I tablespoon water and roll
again IN crumbs. Place ina fry.
ing basket and fry in deep tat hot
enough to brown an inch cube OF
bread from the SOFT part of the
loaf in 40 seconds. II d fat Their.
mometer is used it should regis
to- $50 degrees F. Fry a golden
brown, drain on crumpled paper
and serve. These are very easy
to- make and can be prepared for
frying the day hefhra wanted for
serving. .......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

sion of torturing demons who
were sentenced to silence in order
that filter tongues might tell the
gospel. SO came to its close a
model day in the lif eof him who
went about doing good. e..
2. Jesus in the Solitude
The efficacy of the Great In
terceSsor was shown by Jesus in
the solitude. On Sunday morning
a great while before day he arose
and went out to a slope or ravine
in the enclosing hills where for
hours he held communion with
God. Then ne was ready for the
gathering crowds and the WIDEN
ing work in Galilee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
PERSIAN SHAH IN VIGOROUS
PLEA FOR CLOSER ECONOMIC
RELATIONS WITH AMERICA
'King of Kings" Who Rose From Private Cossack to
Ruler Gives Cordial Interview to United
Press Writer

man who had risen from a pri-
vate in a CoSsack regiment to be-
come ruler Of his cOuntry-a
potentate who ruled from the
historic peacock throne" OF
fable. But he rose to greet me,
and shook hands in western fash
ion. He wore Il plain, unadorn-,
ed khaki uniform, and ] found
that he was unquestionably the
hardest working monarch in the
world. He arises at ! a. m.
daily.
| had been coached by diplo-
mats in the proper manner OF
bowling and speaking before the
Shah. But when | came into his
office, it was more like meeting
big business executive than an
Oriental potentate used to lntrl-
cate social forms of greeting.
The palace, built since his
coronation, is more modest and
modern than the palace of his
predecessors, Colestan palace,
where ceremonial occasions are
still celebrated. | was accom-
panied by his highness Amir
Nezam, master OF ceremonies IN
the imperial court, to the inter
view. We crossed a luXuriant
garden, mounted broad marble
staircase and were ushered into
the royal offices.
| took a seat before crack
ling fire and the audience pro-
ceeded in a most informal man.
her. The Amir Nezam inter-
The Shah was interested to
clarity Persia'S position in the
oil controversy with Britain. He
said:
IF any incident of misunder-
standing has arisen, want to
assure America that the respon-
sibility does not rest on my gov
eminent or on the intelligent and
patriotic portion of my pople,
who are always anxious to
strengthen our traditional bonds
of friendship"
"Your majesty's extraordinary
rise to power / said, has
touched the worlds imagination
like a modern Arabian. Nights
tale. What elements of your
character explain this success"
The Shah's stern features be-
meath his visored military cap
relaxed in a hearty laugh. He
fingered a string of flame-color-
ed amber beads moment. Then:
at is not easy to answer. But
|if / should summarize my own
explanation, 1 should say:
'"I am soldier, simple
soldier, and | love my job'.'
!, The Shah expressed apprecia-
ton of the United Press action
in sending representative to
Teheran to obtain. the. Persian
side of the dispute over the
cancelled oil concession. He said
he felt the press abroad in many
ways was misinformed Of his mo-
tives. He said:
II concur entirely with the
views expressed by my foreign
minister with the United Press
last week. The concession was
in the beginning obtained under
unfair an. one-sided. conditions.
The annulment was not sud-
den, impulsiye act. .-..
"We had repeatedly attempted
| to straighten out serious causes
of complaint with the oil COM
pany, hoping to obtain conditions
more consonant with Persia's
rights and interests. We decided
Ito annul the concession only
when hope of settlement seemed
ended. and We could no longer
ignore our duties to safeguard
the country's interests. Even
then, we left the door wide open
for direct negotiations with the
oil company.
"In view of Britain's menac-
ling attitude, my government in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
MARK 1:2l-45)

Marx = l-TDJ
Golden Text-My Father work
eth hitherto. and work. (John
SAID.
Attended doubtless by the four
fishermen whom ne had called Z"
he fishers of men Jesus spent IN
next Sabbath teaching and heal
ing in Capernaum. At the Syna-
oogue in the forenoon he tauenI
The people and cast out u devil:
At noon IS Il guest he healed
Peters mother-in-law of a mailg-
nart fever. After shutdown he
minissered to the multitude that
assembled at the fisherman =
home. During the night he with
drew to a quiet spot in the neigh
borhood for a season of prayer
before starting on his first Cali
lean tour.
I. Jesus in the Synagogue
The authority of the GreaC
Teacher was shown by Jesus IN
the synagogue. According to his
custom from childhood he attend
ed service in the synagogue whlch
was the appointed house of rell-
gious instruction. Recognized as
a rabbi, and now with a Judean
reputation. he was invited to in
struct the people. When he began
they at once recognized the new
voice ringing with the accent of
authority and not wavering with
doubtful diSputatiOnS like the
scribes. But while his hearers
were being charmed by his words
of grave and matchleSs bearing,
there was rude intrusion. There
was present a man whose body
was indwelt and dominated by an
evil spirit. The exact nature OF
demoniacal possession, so fire.
ouent and terrible in those days,
has not been determined, but
those possessed were most pitlable
and were beyond the reach OF
medical skill. In the spell of re-
ligious feryOr aroused by 'he
Great Teacher corresponding
activity asserted itself on the side
of evil. The unclean spirit cried
out through it's victims voice,
representing the world of evil
spirits, recognizing in Jesus their
ultimate destroyer. and r2mOn-
strating with him for premature
punishment. True but unwilling
and unwelcOme testimony was
borne to Jesus as the Holy One
of God. Such a tribute from such
a source at this time would moi
advance the cause of Jesus. Sc
he silenced and cast out the de
mon which did not leave his vic
tim without a SpaSm that tore the
flesh. and shrek that was UNI
earthly. The audience, alread!
filled with wonder. at the teachns
of Jesus, was now overwhelmed
with amazement. The hum o.
surprise Dervaded the crowd which
almost instantly brack"tcd to
gether the teaching ami the powel
of Jesus. As the people dispersed
from the synagogue they scattered
the news of the wonderful Teach
err and Healer who had just come
TO Capernaum to live. And Hi:
face as on the wings Of the win;
sped throughout the country.
2. Jesus in the Home
The power of the Great Physi
clan was shown by Jesus IN tr'
home.
ID The Great Guest at tn
conclusion of the synagogue Serv
ice went to the home of Pete
and Andrew, who, though native
of Bethsaida, were now living /!
Capernaum. Apparently they o.
cupied the same building and
was only the unpretentious dwel
ling of an ordinary fisherman
With them on this occasion wer
Jesus and John. AS the compan
entered the house, Jesus was IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
SISTER MARY'S MENU

turkey or goose for your Christ.
mas dinner this year let The vege-
tables be most festive end UNI
usual. Squash croquettes will add
just the right touch 10 any dinner.
1890 Squash Croquettes go d.
Two cups cooked and mashed
squash, y cur finely chopp ed nut
meats, . tablespoons melted Iut-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
$4,000 BRIDGE TO
SPAN TUCKASEEGEE

CULLOWHEE. Jan. 12.-The
pouring of concrete has begun in
the cons ructiOn of the new 800
900 bridge that is to span the
TuckGseegee river on Highway
No. 1916 here. The concrete that
is being poured at present is 60
ing toward building the footing
for the west end of the bridge.
Between so and 40 men are
being used on the bridge project
at present. Only half-time en-
ployment is afforded for this many
men. as the working crews alter
nate every 80 hours. A larger
number of men are expected to
be employed later. The alterna-
ton of working crews is necessary
because of the fact that the con-
struction of the bridge is fed
eral and state unemployment re-
lief project.
There is no substitute for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
'Tonlorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST Oranges,
cereal. cream. Goldfish and
, potato puff, corn bread,
milk, tea.
LUNCHEON CARROTS
baked with cheese, fruit SAL
ad. cinnamon rolls. milk.
tea
DINNER: Baked finnan
haddie with tomato sauce,
LyonnaiSe potatoes, turnip
cups with green peas (can-
ned). Chinese cabbage and
raisin salad. sweet potato
and cocoanut pudding. milk.
coffee. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
DEEP MINE SHAFT

CANON CITY, Colo. (UPt
One of the deepest Goa! m.
shafts in The world is located n:
here. The Wolf Park Shaft is
085 feet deep. II is located N
the Royal Gorge and is % f
deeper than the Gorge at
point of the suspension bridge
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
By William

on an icy sidewalk and hurt
knee, Mrs. II. ID. VokeS filed V
the city clerk a petition u
city council for compensation
the injury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12
AERIAL AID OFFICES MOVED

FORT WORTH. Texas. lUP).
Officers of the National Aerial
Advertising Co., Inc, holders OF
patents on aerial banners, have
been moved here from Burbank,
Calf. Banners and captive BAL
looms to be used in advertising
during the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago are to be manufactured
here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

Police have been unable to uncov-
er motive in the murder by gun-
fire of Gertrude Modrow, above,
19-year-old high school honor
graduate, whose body was found
by roadside in Chicago sub
urb Christmas morning. A shy
girl and an honor student in high
school. with good record in sew
eral jobs, no connection could be
found between the girl and the
! underworld, nor any personal enc
mics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

Four-year-old Myrtle Saemann Of
Chicago is heir to a great fortune
amaSSed in patent-medicine manu-
featuring. Her divorced parents,
Franklin L. Saemann, Jr., and
Mrs. Mildred Fahrney Saemann,
are engaged in bitter battle in
Chicago courts for custOdT of the
"million-dollar baby" whose first
published photo is shown above.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

Jealousy was considered a posi-
BILE motive for the Staying of Rose
McCloskey (abOve) whose badly
battered body was found in Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia. She
had gone there to meet Dennis
Boyle. who was found in semi
conscious condition from a beat
ing about an hour after the girls
body was located,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

A bitter foe of review Of the war
debt situation is Senator Hiram
Johnson of California. shown
above in his most recent posed
photo. He threatens to call up a
pending bill which would prohibit
the United States from loaning
money to any nation which had
defaulted in war debt payments.
His senate attack was aimed main
ly at France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

CLAIMS COMPENSATION
WORCESTER, Mass. (UP).-
Just 50 minutes after she slipped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-12

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
WAGE CUTS NO REMEDY

If 1888 marks the end, or even the
beginning of the end, of the "defia-
ton" craze, it will be a bright year
in American history
During 1882, there was veritable
passion for unreasoning "defation" !"
which took no heed of the disastrous
consequences of a "defation" policy.
There are signs that the country is
at last beginning to recover its reason
and to have at least dim glimmering
of the extent of it's folly. More and
more it is realized that industry is
simply cutting its throat by wage GUS
ting, and that every wage slash di-
minishes purchasing power, thereby
prolonging the depression and retard-
ing recovery When the nation de-
fniteiy realizes that wage reduc-
tions are not the appropriate means
to restore prosperity" as the railroad
unions warned recovery will be in
sight.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24

task. The workers are then ordered
to follow precisely the requirements
set in the time analysis, thus elimi-
mating a large proportion of what is
known as waste motion. Automatic
machinery and especially automatic
conveyors are geared to the stand
ard of output set for the workers
around the machine or conveyor. 1t
is frankly admitted by the engineers
and managers in charge of operations
that during the last year these motion
time studies have been, more than
any other factor or factors, respon-
sible for increased output per man.
hour.
Pure efficiency, carried to its log
ical limit, seems to aim at making
mere machines of workers without
initiative or individuality while on the
Job, as in the case of the rubber
plants employees. Is that what indus
try is really aiming at? 1t would be
well for the nation to know.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
THE EFFICIENCY GERM

Without any reflection upon those
who are competent, sincere and eager
to establish system and method
where confusion previously existed,
there has been rapidly developing in
federal, as well as private employ
ment, se-called efficiency experts,
classifiers of labor, and makers of
efficiency ratings, whose principal
characteristics are slide rule, a
white collar, pair of spectacles and
too much vested authority.
If efficiency rating began as they
should, from the top down, large
majority of those who have had di-
rection of our industries on the record
they have made as we have been able
to see it more clearly since 1929,
would be placed on the list for dis
charge on the grounds of incapacity
and incompetence.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
MAN LONGS FOR ASSOCIATION

primal urges hunger
ton Three essentials human living food family community
persons
who exploit it.
rugged
hardships life
rugged plain
the civilized community he is the expoter
a welldressed pirate.
things produced They and exist because
community
beginning born in the harmony of two singing
potenta
spring existence impossible to mans sole heing
standards of life
the machine factory and statehe stand for
customs potences possibilities them
but the surplus benefit them and has
by your rugged individuals"
greatly possibilities and benefits of
ton Women great fe Your
rugged they them He
couldn't exist it not for his fnteres So the
rugged fight the of advantage
the people travel is hodup CASTLE The
old the bagatee Your
and smell He plays
pride shame bbe cheat fat and end
plays the possibilities OF human associations
Appetes oseed based this human gregariouness
habits the expoiters wes would be IN
culture
Set these primitive profits wiped out
Put the life of the lone pioneer and two
thirds would be permanently down You cannot exploit
They either do need cannot buy what
The fur trade built new set OF wants
planted the Indian.
there no escape from robbery life but by
return to barbasm? for the rugged
rugged if it not Tor communes
Your industrial baron bargain man, but in
know enough to put their heels
the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
Urging Deposit Payments
Lands Communists in Jail

New York.-On the day when the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
and the state banking department
authorized 1876 banks here to open for
the transaction of regular banking
business three men, said to be COM
munists, passed out circulars in Union
square calling on small depositors,
workers and professional people to
demand that their banks pay their
accounts in full Immediately.
Police authorities arrested them on
the charge of disorderly conduct. Lat
er the charge was changed. on the
recommendation of Assistant Distrist
Attorney Ray Leo, to violation of the
law that prohibits acts endangering
the public peace. The men were held
in $500 bail each and will be tried in
special sessions Mr.. Leo told the
court that the distribution of the cir
culars was almost equivalent to trea-
son in view of the presidents proc
lamation."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
THE MAIN ISSUE

At last many persons are Begin
ming to see that the present depression
is no ordinary one. 1t has surpassed
any other in intensity and duration
1t may not be depression at all, but
a collapse of an impossible economy.
This much is certain, machine dis.
placement of workers has contributed
greatly to the decline. There will be
no real prosperity until the machine
and mechanical production are con-
trolled Make no mistake about it.
The issue is clear; it is men or things,
lives or gadgets, personalities or ma
chimes. To date, men have fought a
losing fight.
When one comes into a view of
this issue, he is made aware that
before this can be accomplished
something like revolution of thought
must take place, and something akin
to revolution in fact. One also
comes to see that up to now nothing
whatsoever has been done to cure the
depression. Indeed, remedies thus far
(such as wage cutting and public
economy have only intensified the
decline.
Labor has duty and an opportun-
ity. 1t can do much to enlighten the
millions Of slumbering citizens about
this issue. This enlightenment must
come swiftly. H. G. Wells phase
- race between education and catas-
trophe"--popular after the war. is
more appropriate now. If enough
persons cannot be made to see the
need for an economy resting on pur-
chasing power. national planning, CO.
operative industrial relations, and re-
distribution of income, in time. the
depression will rot into complete
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
UNEMPLOYMENT CAMPS; HOW?

Unemployment camps, under army
direction, are in prospect. Wages of
perhaps 81 day "and keep"
Any genuine attack on unemploy-
ment is going to have support. But
we can afford to watch and see
whether these proposed camps send
men to skilled work to break down
standards, destroying progress won at
great cost.
Regimentation of workers has never
appealed to American labor. Nor does
labor seem enthused about the idea
now There is plenty Of skepticism.
Bound to support and admire any
real attack on unemployment and
probably prepared to yield some
ideas, there will be plenty of vigor
used in seeing that unemployment re-
lief remains just that; seeing that
unemployment relief is not used by
down the line as means
of smashing further into labor stand
ards and safeguards.
Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown and his
river levee record are not
to be forgotten.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
UP FROM HERE?

Nowhere to go but up" says a
leading magazine of the business field.
Perhaps that's right.
If we haven't hit bottom we've hit
something ALFRED hard. 1t feels as
if it MUST BE bottom.
In that case there is NO PLACE
TO GO BUT UP.
Evidences are that we shall go up.
And any people that could go so far
down with so little disorder, COM
plant and self-restraint, ought to be
able to go up likewise.
But we shall not leap into big
prosperity. There will not for a long
time be full employment, unless la
Dor can by great and heroic moves
win from a reluctant and bigoted
world of employers a workday short
enough to take up the unemployed and
a wage so much higher that we can
buy the products of our factories to
prevent another down hill avalanche.
If we don't get prosperity we've got
something to do; and if we get pros
perity, we've got something to do.
Labor has its battles cut out for it
either way. But better, much better,
to fight with prosperity coming on.
Let's hope there's no place but up
to go.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
The Cherry
" Where with our
roo Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes fiippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Pity poor Wall street. It is get
ting knocked all around the block.
Nobody seems to have any respect
for the big boss bankers of Wall
street.
The ordinary home town banker is
a pretty good guy as folks go, and
nobody is climbing his frame.
But those big wig gents down in
Wall street-socko!
Pity them? Well, why pity them :?
Let's look.
From sworn testimony it is clear
they literally gutted the nation of it's
wealth.
They not only used the regular
methods of trade to do their dirty
work; they played crooked tricks,
they used sharp practice, they piled
up the devious devices of corporate
outfits, one atop the other, until they
created maze battling to the ordi-
nary mortal. With this intricate ma
chine they looted a nation. They
raked in the money. They surley got
theirs!
They sent millions-oh, billions
abroad, most of it never to come
back. And all the while they preach
ed, like "the Old Counsellor" that
it should be almost religious rite
to turn our money over to them. They
were the great boys, they were. Silk
hats and everything.
Well, they're getting raked over
the Goals now. There may be some
indictments. There may be change
in the system, vastly more vital. To
merely punish is to say that it's not
good idea to get caught, or to
everyday the game. To change the
system makes the same offense i'm
possible of repetition.
1t isn't so very long ago that these
big bankers were weeping big tears
and crying that they were taking re-
ductions and losing money and so the
workers must take some losses too.
If anybody wants to get good and
mad there's something to get mad
about. Plenty. How they were losing
these big wigs in Wall street.
Up to this time a couple of bank
presidents have had to quit and that
is about all. Whole boards of direc-
tors were equally responsible. Let
us remember that. In those boards
are lot of fellows who have basked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
New Jersey Critic of Judge
Gets Fine and Jail Sentence

Trenton. N. J.-Vice Chancellor
Buchanon imposed fine of $500 and
ten days imprisonment for contempt
of court on Sanford C. Flint, of As
bury Park, chairman of the bond and
certificate holders protective COM
mittee Of the Monmouth Title and
Mortgage Guaranty Company.
Mr.. Flint criticized Mr.. Buchanan
for awarding $4,000 in fees to Frank
II. Smith, former banking commits
sioner, and Charles J. Stamler, New
ark attorney, for a years work in
liquidating four trusts of the COM
pany. The criticism aroused Mr.. Bu-
chanan's ire, and he countered by
socking $500 fine on Mr.. Flint, and
then plastered 10 days in the county
jail on top of the fine, with an addi-
tional 10 days if Mr.. Flint declined
to pay the fine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-03-24
MOOSE NOMINATE
OFFICERS

At the last meeting of Hamilton
Lodge No. SO, Loyal Order of Moose,
officers for the ensuing term were
nominated: William Moracher, pres
ent dictator of the lodge, was nomi-
mated to succeed himself.
Other nominations made by the
nominating committee are: Vice-dic-
tator, Stanley Hurst; prelate, Fred
Held; secretary for three years, Fred
Stephan; treasurer, George Wiseman;
trustee for three years, Elmer Berry.
Unless further nominations are made
from the floor the above nominees
will be unanimously elected at the
meeting to be held on Wednesday,
April 5.