davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Late Fashion
Flashes
BY ALICE ALDEN

A big splash is being made
by a charming little swim suit
Of gray and yellow jersey with
straps that cross in back. The
shoulder straps Of rope in yel-
low and gray and are held at
the bodice by little metal
anchors.
A warm friend is a charm
ing little. cape of black faille
covered with bands of silver
fox and tying with a fur and
silk bow at the left shoulder
good for day or evening.
Get out and wear smart,
easy shoes. A grand shoe for
summer outing is of white pig
skin. It is a two-strap with a
T strap front, very smart. The
vamp and mid-sections have
perforation trimmings.
A good solution to the prob
lem of the girdle in hot weather
is the pantie-girdle. A splendid
model is made with mesh
elastic back and side. The leg
bands are plushed.
It isn't too far ahead to
think of early autumn dresses.
A delightful model that will be
seen in September is of ribbed
black wooden with a detachable
collar and detachable gauntlet
cuffs of white yalkak with
black galyak buttons.
The silver standard is being
maintained by . silver lame,
which is mentioned as a high
light for autumn wear: A
charming evening frock, simply
made, has a self -brocaded floral
design. There are shoulder
capes, a low decolletage and a
trailing hemline.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

It's equally practical, will do
for beach wear or boating, for
tennis, even for golf if you've
a mind to wear it, and it can
also be worn as exercise suit.
With the skirt it makes an ex-
cellent golf costume, and will
do for general all-around sports
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

dress. We have another pic
ture of Jean Parker in Brown
and white checked shorts and
shirt, in which she's about to
step out for a game Of tennis,
but we haven't room to show
it today. And so we discover
that Hollywood takes it sports
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
WASHINGTON Fash HONS ByWAmo o\iNe

sensibly, and wears the sim
pleSt clothes possible.
For fashion in t OrmatiOn,
write to Miss LaviIle enclosing
self-addreSSed, stamped en-
velOpe, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Helpful Hints fo'
Housewives

Clear coffee keeps bright and
fresh a long time, when neces-
sary, if placed over scalding
(not boiling) water; but re-
heated coffee is flat.
Wash closets with turpentine
mixed in water to rid it Of
moths.
Scatter dry salt over your
carpet before sweeping. It will
brighten the color and prevent
moths.
Green bananas are flavorless
and indigestible. only suitable
for baking. They will ripen
quickly in a paper bag in the
pantry.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
"KNAVE'S GIRL" ="
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia
CHAPTER NINETEEN

In the morning Patricia breaasted luxuriousy in bed
tasting all the joys Of first occasion Buebery muffns
and jam, marvellous fluffy omeet sprinkled with bits Of
you're grand cook, she told the lowering house
keeper
IT like to see folks eat admitted the other flaered by
the compliment. Your uncle don't eat near enough
You have to take him in hand
1l try to- Patricia promised secretly amused at the
idea of anyone taking Julian Haverholt in hand So far
he had taken her in hand She had fairly well defined
notion that he would continue to do
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Cleaning Brass

Use turpentine when clean
ing copper or brass. It gives a
better lustre and makes the
shine last longer.
After lemon juice is used, the
rinds boiled in any stained
aluminium utensil will thor
oughly clean the inside.
Use an egg beater instead Of
a spoon to mix flour and water
for brown gravy. The paste
will be smooth instead Of lurnpy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
The Rhymins
Optimist
By ALINE 9MICHAELIs
NV Litany

BY ALINE SMICHAELIS
My Litany
This is my litany, my creed
And all of worship I can voice;
God knows and meets my every
need,
So have only to rejoice!
The mocking-bird upon the
bough,
Does any morrow vex his song?
His life is in the golden now,
His gift is music all day long.
The joyous child, content, serene
Within it's mothers circling arms,
Could it conceive what fear
might mean
Or quail before the threat Of
storms?
I am a singing bird. child
In faith and confidence secure;
Though ways be rough and
winds be wild,
My strength will for my day
endure.
This is my creed, my litany,
All thanks, all prayer that I
can voice;
God lifts my burdens up for me.
So I have only to rejoice!
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

It is too often sudden and eetng It's very distinction
is sometimes the source of destruction When extraor
dnary success passes dire failure may take its place.
The smaller, slower, success is best It
is achieved by steady application, earnest effort and
modest ambition But it is neverending advancement
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

It is the lasting success of clean life and good
character. There is no greater than being
worthy human being.
Many of those whom the world has acclaimed have
been only glorfied failures in the finer things of fe
Don't emulate them
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
Bv FAY KING

Young persons become discouraged because they
think of only in of great fame and enor
nous income.
This is the rare extreme interpretation of success
The Washington times., 1933-07-11

Have East and West a Game
Call?
Bidding is merely the pre-
liminary skirmish. Unless the
bidder plays his cards perfectly
he will lose in the final battle.
The following hand. shows bid
ding and perfect play.
AQJ8
K964
%K KQJ2
80
AAK7 @7.:757 A542
WHO'S V73
A1095 ~
AXE s.... " 8 s72 : ! ~
10963
VQ82
1854
&543
The Washington times., 1933-07-11
For Growing Plants

Put all your old egg shells in
a jar and add water. Sprinkle
on the plants and it will aid
them to grow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Hear
Erskine College
Representatives

Two representatives of Erskine
College, DR.. R. C. Greer, the pres
ident. and Miss Catherine Press
ley of Statesville, a graduate, sup
piled the program of the Kiwanis
club meeting this afternoon, DR..
Greer speaking briefly on "The
Fine Art of Living Happily To-
gether," and Miss Presley read
ing three delightful selections.
They are attending sessions at
Bonclarken, summer conference
center of the A. R. P. church.
Visitors at the meeting today
also included Col. J. C. Wood
ward, president of Georgia Mill
tary Academy, who presented two
members of his summer faculty
at Highland Lake, Prof. Thomas
of Cincinnati, and Prof. Wright of
Tampa; Dr.. E. M. Salley and o.
Y. Brownlee. Jr., of Henderson
Vile; V. J. Dougherty of Charles
ton; A. w. Wheeler of Hender-
sonville and New York, and Bert
Boyd of Miami, Hendersonville
and indianapolis.
Roy C. Bennett, formerly a
member of the club, was readmlt-
ted and given rousing welcome.
On motion of DR.. J. G. Bennett,
the club expressed its appreciation
to o. Y. Brownlee, chairman OF
the entertainment committee OF
the Chamber of Commerce, for his
work in directing the cPstruction
of four new tennis courts here
and to DR.. J. L. Wellington and
H. Walter Fuller. chairman Of
the clubs sports committee last
year and this. for the work Of
themselves and committees in fur
thering the completion of Hen
dersonville's new golf course.
DR.. Wellington was program
chairman TODAY and Mrs. j. &.
Morrow directed club singing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
TEXT OF ROOSEVELT
VIEWS AS OFFERED
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page OneJ
was only sympathetic understand
ing in the United States.
Great Britain has been off the
gold standard nearly a year and
three quarters and the United
States has been off less than three
months.
Nevertheless, we are glad to
be able to associate ourselves with
the statement of British policy
made yesterday. July the fourth,
in the house of commons by the
financial secretary of the treas
ury, when speaking in the name
of the chancellor of the eXche-
quer, he said:
MY honorable friend has on
a number of occasions expressed
the view of the government that
although a return to the gold
standard might be our ultimate
objective when proper conditions
were assured, we must reserve
complete liberty to choose both
our own time and parity. He does
not think he can usetuly add any
thing to that statement now.
"If there are countries where
prices and costs are already in
actual equilibrium we do not re-
gard it to be the task of the con-
ference, as it certainly is not the
purpose of the American govern
ment to persuade or compel them
to pursue policies contrary to
their own conceptions of their
own interests.
at is not sufficient to escape
from the present evils, but it is
our duty to consider together how
to avoid their recurrence IN the
future.
"The first task is to restore
prices to the level at which indus
try and above all agriculture can
function profitably and efficiently
1.-The second task is to preserve
the stability of this adjustment
once it has been achieved. The
part which gold and silver should
play after the adjustment has been
secured would seem to be a FUR
Their subject suitable for consld-
Grafton of the conference.
eve conceive, therefore, that
the great problems which justify
the assembling of nations are as
pressing today and as deserving
of exploration as was the case a
few weeks ago and we find it dill
.ficult to conceive that the view
which it had been our obvious
duty to take on the minor issue
of temporary sterilization can IN
any way diminish the advlsablIlty
of such discussion"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
KNOWLEDGE OF.
THREE 'C'S' is.
HELD NEEDED
Bi-Metalist Says Learning
About "Coin, Credit, Cir.
culation" Fundamental
Written for United Press by
FRANK J. CANNON
President Bi-Metalic Association

DENVER, July g. (UP). -
We shall not be able to restore
economic justice. nor even to ap-
proach any considerable measure
OF economic equilibrium, until we
acquire and act upon a proper
knowledge of "coin, credit and
circulation
AS the first step, and only the
first step, toward such action, we
who are bi-metalists, urge the re-
monetization of silver. We do
not ask that something shall be
done for silver, but that silver
shall be permitted to do some
thing for the world.
Why is this reconciliation
necessary? Because the attempt
of the world to do business on
the single gold standard-with
limited gold for the worlds needs
and with the substitution of dan.
gerous and often fictitious cred
its based upon the meager gold
holdings-has proved such Il dis
astrouS loss to all humanity that
the world was but recently and is
even yet threatened with the col
lapse Of international and nation
a! finance; with commerce and
industry, with credits and debts,
going into the abyss.
Gold is stable only as related
to itself, and that stability is
founded solely in the fact that
gold is accepted freely at the
mint at a fixed price. In rela-
ton to all other things, except
, the debt written to be paid in
gold of specified weight and fine
ness, it fluctuates in its buying
power exactly in proportion to
the fluctuation of other things
and even with its nomination in
the bond to be repaid in exact
kind, we find it fluctuating now
under the threat, endorsed by
high judicial opinion abroad, that
the bond cannot be enforced nor
the pound of flesh collected.
Do we want to abandon the
gold standard?
No. We want it protected and
helped. That is bi-metalism.
-Four years ago We predicted
that the single gold standard
could not maintain itself. The
almost fabulous obligation Of the
world, written to be paid in gold,
required the establishment Of BIZ
metaGsm, with equal rights for
silver at the mint, and with an
equal share Of world money bur-
den laid upon the white metal.
The prediction has been moro
than verified. We cannot carry
the constantly increasing load of
cur. rich civilization unless we
shall create new wealth. The
worlds store Of wealth has gone
down to a dangerous point--that
5, wealth in the sense of produc-
tivity for the benefit of its crca-
tors. The debts Of the world arc
now nearly rs great as the pres
ent price of all existent things
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
DR.. Bennett Goes
Into Semifinals

ASHEVILLE, July Or. J.
C. Bennett, of Hendersonville.
went into the semi-final round Of
the American Legion tournament
yesterday, and R. L. Whitmire
and DR.. w. f. Bracket, Hender-
sonville's other two players, were
eliminated.
Bennett won by defeating Carl
Conley by 7 and S score. Whit
mire was eliminated by Frank
Fender, who shot IS for the low
est score of the tournament to
date. The score was 4 and 2.
DR.. Bracket lost to Henry
Westall. who played nice game
and had a card of 76 to defeat
DR.. Bracket. 4 and 3.
DR.. Bennett meets Henry West
all in the semi-fnal round this
afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, July 6.-The
Rev. C. E. Blythe filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday. A
large congregation attended both
these services and as it was his
last sermon here for the year the
election of a pastor was set for
the third Sunday in July. Every
member of the church is asked to
be present on that day to take
part in the choice of a pastor for
the ensuing year.
Rev. Ernest Blythe was licensed
at Beulah church last Sunday to
preach.
Mrs. Lon Cantrell, who has
been in the Brcvard hospital for
treatment has returned home and
is now improving rapidly.
Mrs. Martha Drake, of Kanuga
Lake, visited her sister, Mrs. Can
trell and Miss Shepherd, last Sum-
day.
Little Elizabeth Jones, daugh-
ter of Prof. and Mrs. Ralph Jones,
of Hendersonvillo spent the week
end with Misses Marcia and Oleta
HIGGINS.
Misses Rosa and Alba Blythe
are spending the week in Pelzer,
S. c., with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Blythe.
The Beulah B. Y. p. u, is MAX
ing fine progress under the ad-
ministration of the new officers.
These are: Hall Drake, president
Miss Alba Blythe, vice-president
Junius Higgins, chorister; Mrs.
Roy Drake, organist; Miss Evelyn
Dalton and Marvin Higgins, sec
retaries, and the following group
captains: Miss Gladys Blythe,
Miss Oleta Higgins, Miss Thelma
Drake and LaXton Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Higgins, Of
Albemarle, have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Higgins.
This community was saddencd
by the illness and death Of the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Redden. He died last Thursday
and the funeral services were held
from the Beulah church on Fri
day, with the Rev. C. E. Bly, he in
charge. Interment was held IN
the nearby cemetery.
Mrs. B. B. Blythe is very i'll
and her many friends are hoping
she will soon be able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Higgins ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. o
Higgins and family gathered al
the home of their father, Mr.. G.
c. HIGGINS Sunday and enjoyed q
picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Higgins an
children, Basil and Juanita, fro1
Greenville, S. c., are SPENDING
some time with the late ia
thor, Mr.. J. B. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cantrcll, OF
Valley Hill, was the w2cE-on
guest of the formers parents, MI
and Mrs. Sol Cantrcll, recently.
Miss Marcia Higgins has re-
turned home from Valley Hill,
where she has been teaching d
3. Y. T. u. study course.
Misses Earlinc Mckinney and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

Lois Anders, of Hendersonville,
were the weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Higgins.
The many friends of Miss Lou
Use Mint will be glad to know
that she is much improved after a
serious illness.
Rev. c. f. Blythe and daugh-
ter, Katie. were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Raster, Sun
day.
Misses Minnie and Lille Hen
derson, of Tryon. are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cantrell, this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
REPEALISTS AMONG YOUNG
DEMOCRATS GROWING MORE
MODERATE IN THEIR VIEWS
uII Not Ask Organization as Body to Fight for
Repeal of 18th Amendment When
Issues Come Before State

ocrats are going to work for it
and vote for it also. But it is
believed, even by some ardent re-
pealists, that the Young Demo-
Gratis as an organization should
not actively work for repeal.
since if it did it would bring a
very active wing of the Demo-
cratic organization in the state
into the repeal campaign. This in
turn might give the impression
to some that the state organiza-
tion was seeking to work through
the Young Democrats or use them
as a shield. as the case might be.
1t also might be the means Of
causing a serious rift between the
state Democratic organization and
the Young Democrats and impair
the cooperation that has hither-
to existed between them. So in
the interest of party harmony all
along the line. the more moderate
attitude towards repeal is eX-
pected to prevail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
TREND OF NATIONAL
POLICY INDICATED
Continued from page one)


as any country can be.
It does not include foreign in
dustrial competition. In fact, the
industrial recovery act carries
section which authorizes the pres
ident to raise tariffs if imports
begin to cut down the effective
ness of the bills operation.
The president can go even fur
Their; he can embargo exports, II
necessary, and throw the country
entirely on its own resources.
The American note to the
League of Nations announcing
withdrawal from the tariff conven-
ton expressed the hope that the
world economic conference could
produce some settlement of the
vexing tariff question. But 1t
added:
at is with great reluctance
that the American government
has been forced to take this ac-
ton. 1t had been hoped that the
principle involved in this conVen-
ton would be widely accepted by
the nations of the world. The re-
verse of this, however, has be n
true and the withdrawal from the
convention of other nations which
had adhered leads to the concIu-
sion that the existing convention
NAV not be fully adapted to pres,
ent economic and commercial
conditions"
The presidents currency pro-
gram contains three points:
/. Continuance for the time De-
ing of the gold export embargo.
2. Refusal to enter into agree.
ments looking toward creation OF
sterilization fund.
3. America is not ready Tor
sterilization fund. -. :,
In connection with the thifo
point, it was emphasized that the
United States-off the gold stand
ard only about three months
could hardly be expected to De
ready for sterilization when
France required four years 10
reach the same point. f,
The president believes gold ana
silver should be used primarily as
collatera! to support currency Ia.
Their than for the settlement OF
trade balances. 1t was reVealea
that one of the orders given TO
the American delegates to the
world economic conference was
that they should keep as an Oh,
jective the idea that gold should
be used as a permanent collateral
for currency.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
LOANS WANTED, $11s,ooo,ooo

SALEM, Ore.-(UP).-Oregon
cities, counties and other groups
have asked federal loans for pub
lie works totaling $118,OOO,OOO.
Raymond Wilcox, head of the
state relief committee, admitted
it was unlikely the state would
be loaned that much.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
ODD ACCIDENT

BROONINGS, Ore. - CUP).-
Rev. J. Overton was cranking his
car. His foot slipped, he fell,
striking his temple against the
crank, and nearly bled to death
from a severed artery. 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
BIBLES FOR CONFEREES

LONDON. July 6.-(UP).-
Bibles were sent to all delegates
at the world economic conference
yesterday by the Scripture Gift
Mission.
The gift were accompanied by
a note suggesting the holy book
contained the teachings ncccS-
sary for international peace and
nrnSneritNN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
FIRST STORE HAIRCUT

GOLD BEACH, Ore.-(UP).-
"Grandad" Eagan, 90, got his
first "store" haircut at a local
barber shop. For 70 years his wife
did what trimming was necessary,
but stiffness of her hands finally
made it impossible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
Swanson to Seek
Moderni cation
Funds for Navy

WASHINGTON. July 6. (UP).
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
announced yesterday that the navy
would seek $77,O0O.OOO from the
public works program for a mod
crnization program which would
give the United States fleet of
tattlcships equal to those of any
nation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
produced by man.

produced by man.
Bi-metalism will double the
stock of the worlds primary
money metal; therefore, it will
double the credit power of basic
money; therefore it will quicken
anew the industrial life of the
world; and therefore it will pro-
duce new wealth in real things
and a wider diffusion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
CHAINGANG ABOLISHED

INDEPENDENCE. Mo.-(UP).
Jackson County (Kansas City,,
Missouri. has abolished its chain
gang TO hold prisoners being used
for outside labor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06
COLORED RESIDENT OF
EDNEYVILLE is DE AID

Tom Littlejohn, highly respect
ed colored citizen of the Edney-
vile section, died on Wednesday
at 1880 o'clock in the morning.
He had been a resident of the
Edneyville section for 10 years
and had been sick for the past
two years. He was 65 years old.
He is survived by his widow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-06

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-10
Pageant Presented At
Congregational Church

The Congregational church was
the scene of a beautiful pageant
presented last night in connection
with a sacred concert at this
church. The pageant was written
by Miss Martha Race Of Jackson
vile. known to many in this city.
Miss Race is connected with Con-
gregational work IN the Florida
field. This feature Of the evening
was entitled, ''They Who Weave, .
and those in the east were Donald
Cormaek, record keeper; Miss Alec
Curry. the Hebrew mother; Miss
Dorothy Archer, Mary; Ada Milli-
gan. the Crusaders mother: Miss
Isabel Armayor, the pioneer
mother; Mrs. Katie Eldridge, the
mother.
The program opened with organ
prelude, Largo" by Handel. The
professional was s'Jesns Saves, :
and the ladies' chorus sung. shy
Anchor Holds
Prayer by Reverend f, r,
Evans. pastor, was followed BY a
vocal duet. sJesns of Nazareth,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-10
Installation By
Ladies Temple

At well attended meeting last
night in the Golden Eagle hall,
Petronia street, Florida Temple,
Ladies of the Golden Eagle, in
stalled newly elected officers.
Deputy Leonora Roberts and the
staff of grand officers installed
the following:
Past templar, Grethea Hall.
Noble templar, Mary Cruz; vice
tempiar, Ruby Potter; prophecies,
Susie Lowe; priestess, Tessie
Crews.
Marshall of ceremonies, Blanche
Sands; guardian Of records, Mamie
Russell; guardian of finance, Alice
Curry; guardian of exchequer,
Annie Baker; guardian of music,
Miriam Curry; guardian of inner
portal, Gertrude Key; guardian of
outer portal, Annie Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-10
Planning For
Entertainment

Mrs. NJ. E. Berkowitz, chairman
February fund raising entertain
ment committee of E4sris school,
Parent-Teacher Association, an
nounces that her committee will
present Riddles Vodvil," at
Harris school on February IA, at
4 o'clock in the afternoon, and a
repeat performance on the evening
of February II, for the benefit of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
this school. Mrs. Virgil Cordero
win train the children in their
respective parts on this program,
and it is expected the entertain
ment will prove highly success
full.
The proceeds viii be used in
furnishing hot lunches to under
nourished school children.