davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

under whom Mr. Roosevelt served as
assistant secretary. as ambassador to
Mexico
At least one of these win meet with
some opposition In the senate. Sena-
tor Arthur Robinson fRep.. Ind.) an.
nounced that he would offer evidence
that Mr.. Bingham had made speeches
In England which caused him to be
labeled as Apologize American"
Advisers of the President, however.
declared that he was fully satisfied
that MIR. Bingham will assert and de-
fend Americas position on all issues
emphaticaIly and periodically.
yITORLD wal veterans. the q. s.
W Supreme court decided, are with
out priority over other depositors la
the claims against insolvent banks for
the money received from the United
States The ruling was handed down
In a case involving a deposit OF approx
imately $4,000 which Sam SpIcer had
In the Hargis Bank and Trust com
pany OF Breathitt county, Kentucky.
when Ii became i%nsolvent- t9Fs
The assets Of the bank were not suf-
ncient to pay all ~depositors, and It
was contended that money. received
from the United States BY veterans for
insurance and disability allowances
was money Of the United States while
on deposit In banks to the credit Of
veterans and was therefore entitled to
priority The Supreme court decided
otherwise
"A TORNADO swept the Tennessee
Kentucky border from the Mis-
sassappi river to the Cumberland
mountains. killing 30 persons, in1urinr
more fean 40 and did damage esti.
mated NJ 11.0oonoo.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

nF SPECIAL interest to Roman
~ Catholics Is the allocution deliv-
cred by Pope Plus at the secret con-
sistory inaugurating the holy year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
Many Ways of Serving Mushrooms
to Bring Out Delicious Flavor
One Favored Method Is to Saute Them in Butter. but Almost
Everything Depends on Proper Preparation
and Cooking.

other foods that they will piece ont
leftovers of all sorts for Dreaming.
Nothing Is better than a combina-
ton of this sort on toast or in pastry
shells or poured over small rich bis
cults which have been split and but
tered. Cream of mushroom SOUP
grows more and more popular. The
clear stock also makes a good SOM
whether served alone or combined
with chicken stock.
Mushrooms are seldom used raw.
but ! have had a delicious salad In
Paris when minced raw mushrooms
were combined with q few diced
cooked potatoes and cucumbers in q
French dressing to serve over a
green salad. ! sometimes use them
raw, minced with pimientoes In a
French dressing for a salad.
DREAMED CHICKEN WITH
MUSHROOMS
Il cup butter
! cup mushrooms, cut In pieces
tablespoon green pepper, chopped
Y cup flour
IL teaspoon salt
u teaspoon celery salt
Cayenne
liz cups milk
/ cup chicken broth
] cup cold chicken, cut in pieces
! tablespoon parsley. minced
f1hfaGnnan Yfy~far4n
Melt butter, add mushrooms and
peppers and cook three minutes. Add
flour and seasoning and stir until
smooth. Add milk and chicken broth
and cook. stirring until smooth. Add
chicken, parsley. and pimiento and
heat until all ingredients are hot.
Serve hot on toast or use as a filling
for cream puffs or patty shells. ANY
leftover meat or fish may replace
the chicken. Two tablespoons OF
sherry fiayoring may be added to
the sauce before serving.
CREAM OF MUSHROOM sour
II pound mushrooms
4 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon minced onion
3 tablespoons -four
3 cups milk and mushroom stock
Salt
Pepper
Wash and slice mushrooms and
tender portions of stems, and cook
with onion In butter three minutes.
Sprinkle with flour, stir until well
blended. Stir In milk and stock made
by cooking mushroom stems with
water. Cook until smooth and thick.
Season to taste.
g. 1898. Bell syndtcate.-wNu Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23
SAYS E!'zI
WILL
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLS.-It's surprising
now little money we can get along on.
Let the banks never open Let script
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

THE French cabinet is sounding
1 out the members OF the chamber
of deputies I'm an attempt to whip np
a majority In favor OF paying the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

yITHILE the President has received
~ Republican aid In securing de
sired legislation for his banking, c
omy and beer program. he will prob
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

president ROOSEVELT took
: time out from the urging OF new
legislation to give some consideration
to The filling OF important diplomatic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-23

credit agencies, all Of which are to
be consolidated under the direction
OF Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
CITY. COUNTY CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH
OPENING OF GOLF COURSE
At COUNTRY Club Staged
Experts Engage in Match Play, Barbecue Being Fea-
tured This Evening; East Flat Rock Is Holding
Monster Celebration; Balfour Has Program

One hundred and fifty-seven
years ago today (E.D.T.) there
gathered in the city of Philadel-
phia as distinguished a group Of
men as ever before or since were
collected together in one place,
and. as result Of the action
taken by that body of men, the
race of Americans have on each
anniversary of that date gathered
themselves together in bands TO
commemorate the day by the hear
ing of much OratOry, seeking the
elusive fish with rod and reel, by
playing in certain waters set aside
for swimmers and collectors Of
coats Of red-hot sunburn, by wilt
ing collars at baseball games, by
seeking the elusive brides and
'pars' over u stretch of COW pas
ture dignified with the name
Course, by spreading a delicious
feed for the enjoyment of the
neighboring ants, by burning
fingers and singeing eyebrows
with fireworks, and by divers and
various means.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
COOL WEATHER
HERE FOR nth
Crowds Begin Moving as
Sun Comes Out Again
Early Today

Cool weather arrived in Hen
Jacksonville yesterday evening,
due to q high pressure area which
dropped down from the Hudson
Bay region, and as a consequence
the Fourth of July crowd that
had come to the mountains was
inclined to remain indoors early
this morning rather than hurry to
the lakes for an early plunge.
However, the sun came out about
$3.50 o'clock, and prospects were
for warm, if not hot, after
noon.
The extremely hot weather of
Sunday and Monday departed in
a hurry Monday evening after
two or three showers had fallen.
A brisk wind sprang up about 8
o'clock, and within half an hour
the temperature dropped from
the late sos" to about 70 and
then fell into the Co.'s early in
the night. 1t was a good night
for blankets, and almost every
one in Hendersonville was brought
into use.
The town was full of people,
and after the sun emerged this
morning it didn't take long for
them to start moving to the ap-
pointed places of recreation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
GANGDOM RACING
TO KILL WITNESSES

NEW YORK, July 4.-(UP)-
An apparent race between justice
and gangdom either to save or kill
of all government witnesses in
the income tax case against Waxey
Gordon, notorious gang leader,
was brought to light in federal
court yesterday. =,
Gordon's attorney had asked
for bill of particulars in which
the prosecution would be forced
to disclose part of its evidence.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Thomas E. Dewey argued
against such a bill, holding that
all of the government witnesses
probably would be murdered If
their identities became known.
81 don't dare to reveal the de-
tails of the governments case"
he told Federal Judge Francis G.
Caffey. "Four of our witnesses
are dead, having been murdered,
and if I tell what the government
intends to prove fear that there
will be no one surviving to tell it."
The four witnesses who have
been slain are Max Greenberg,
William Oppenheim. Abe burst,
and Murray Marks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
RECENT PRICE RISES COME
NEAR WRECKING GOVERNMENT
COTTON ACREAGE CUT PLAN
Project Is Near Realization in State But Workers ir
Mississippi and Louisiana Find Growers
Ready to Raise More Cotton

wrecked the governments pro
gram, if not actually done so
Farmers who were eager during
the early part Of June, wher
prices were sveral cents lower
than the present level to reduce
their acreage, have grown chary
of the government program since
prices have begun to rise, work
ers explained. They hope to
raise just as much cotton as ever,
and receive higher prices through
improved business conditions at
home and throughout the world
Rising exports and domestic
consumption have strengthened
their hopes, and deferred them in
their signing of acreage reduc-
ton contracts.
Last night, after a week of in
tense campaign, only 47,115 Mis-
sissippi cotton planters had agreed
to pillow under 497,369 acres
about one third of the states
quota. Louisiana had made even
poorer showing, with 5000 farm
ers agreeing to destroy only A.
S74 acres, less than one-tenth the
states quota.
In Mississippi today, a gigantic
push will be made to put over the
government program when 1000
field workers attended every
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Hendersonville and Henderson
county today follow suit and al
over the county groups OF people
are banded together TO observe
the Glorious Fourth Of July, In
dependence Day.
The celebration opened TINS
morning with a large crowd at,
tending exercises in the city OF
East Flat Rock. A good delega-
ton was on hand this morning tor
the first baseball game OF the
day. played between teams from
the Chapman Lacrosse Hosiery
Mill.
The opening game was followed
bv athletic contests for children
from 6 to II years of age: IBIS
was followed by contests for the
young people from y to 10 years
Of age.
Shortly before noon CROWD
gathered to hear NUMBER oi
prominent local speakers, ana
then a picnic dinner and barbecue
was spread for the enjoyment OF
the gathering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
us Are Enrolled
In Junior Camps
At Kanuga Lake
Carrier Pigeons Released
From There to Georgia
Home of Visitor

Even if all modern means of
communication should be blocked
or out Of commission, w. B. Tru.
mere of Augusta, Ga, could still
communicate with his home town
from Kanuga Lake conference
center of the Episcopal church
Arriving here Sunday morning,
to bring Miss Virginia Hayden to
the junior girls camp, now in
conference at kanuga Lake, Mr.,
Trumere released two carrier pig
cons to bear the word home that
the trip had been a safe one and
that all was we'll. According to
Mr.. Trumere, the pigeons would
make the trip in from two to
three hours.
The junior girls and boys
camps opened at kanuga Satur-
day afternoon with an enrolment
of 175. The girls occupy the an
nexes to the Inn, being divided
into groups, cared for by house
mothers and counsellors. The
boys, under the direction of the
Rev. Leicester f. Kent of Vale
Cruces. are housed in the camp
cottages adjacent to the lake and
inn. Meals for all are served in
the inn dining room. During
tnese camps, the mornings will be
devoted to lessons on the Bible,
prayer book, missionary heroes
and kindred subjects, the after
Moons to athletics, swimming,
boating, baseball, tennis, hikes,
and horseback riding. Scoutcraft
is also taught at the boys camp,
and pottery, basketry, and pag-
eantry have period in the
schedule for the girls.
A varied program of evening
entertainment has been planned
by Mrs. William G. Robertson Of
Wilmington. entertainment direc-
tor for the camp. These enter
tainments consist Of plays pag-
eants, stunts, fancy dress party,
Fourth of July celebration, ban
quet, camp fires and sings
Following the two weeks period
of the junior camp will be the
adult and clergy conferences,
which will be held from July u
to 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

In the afternoon an all-staf
baseball game was to be the order
of the day, preceded by a number
of boxing bouts between local tai
emit and a battle royal.
At Balfour another celebration
was in progress. There was :, a a
baseball game in the morning
when players from various depart
ments of the mill pitted them
selves against each other. A game
between girls teams from Fruit
land and Balfour followed in the
morning, and athletic contests
were sandwiched in between
events.
In the afternoon Balfour was
scheduled to take on Fletcher IN
game that gave promise OF be-
ing a close affair.
In divers other places fathers
of the land sought to catch a DIT
of rest as Sonny" intelsperCsed
the maps with explosions OF hre-
works.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
F. R. IS BACK
AT WORK ON
BOARD ship
President Confers With
Cabinet on Domestic
Recovery Policies
By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 4
UP).-President Roosevelt went
back to work yesterday, moving
with his characteristic vigor for
speedy determination Of his do
nestle recovery program.
Sitting in the admnaPs cabin
Of the Cruiser indianapolis at an
chor in the storm-tOssed waters
of the Chesapeake, the nations
chief executive heard from all but
three Of his cabinet members
what progress had been made in
the gigantic economic rehabilita-
ton scheme authorized by the
special session of congress.
The cabinet members were with
him for more tina nthree hours
and left with his data bearing on
a number of important matters
that the president had asked for
action upon when he left Wash
ington two weeks and half ago
for cruise to New Brunswick.
The conferees were silent re-
garding their discussions. Mar
vim II. Mcintyre, White House
secretary, insisted that their visit
was purely social and arranged
at least 10 days ago" Some
friends of Mr.. Roosevelt, how
ever, felt that full details of the
public works, industrial recovery
and farm relief problems were
threshed out.
In connection with the discus
sion it also was reported that at
no time was the London economic
conference brought to the fore
r1teSpite the fact that earlier the
president in forceful language
had again enunciated the posi-
ton of his administration regard
ing currency sterilization.
Observers were of the opinion
that Mr.. Roosevelt was anxious to
get the public works program, in
particular, moving as swiftly as
possible in order to reduce un-
employment and at the same time
to act as an impetus to industry
in general.
On the question of farm relief,
Mr.. Roosevelt was understood TO
have taken up with Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace the projected
payment Of $151,000,000 to
wheat farmers for curtailment Of
production. Whether such a pay
ment will be made this year was
a matter that the president was
expected to be called on to helf'
decide in view of the fact that
most of this years planting al
ready has been done.
Several Of the official family
left with the president data that
they want him to study. Secretary
of the Interior Ickes was one who
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

RALEIGH. July 4.-(UP).-
Slight progress was reported yes
terday in the drive to reduce cot
ton acreage in North Carolina.
Dean I. o. Schaub Of State col
Iege, director of the North Care
lima program, announced that cot
ton farmers in Is counties re-
porting yesterday had agreed to
reduce their acreage 1914 pei
cent.
The combined report showed
504 farmers having S27G acres
yesterday signed contracts to re-
move 1861 acres. or 1874 pei
cent.
The states reduction quota IS
$4,000 acres. The campaign VIII
terminate next Saturday.
Results of the drive to date
show 443S growers cultivatlns
1928 acres have agreed to re-
move 1884 acres, or 81 pei
cent of their crop.
NEW ORLEANS, July a. (uP).
After a week of intensive cam
paign through the cotton fields OF
Louisiana and Mississippi to Sc
cure cooperation in the govern
ment acreage reduction, workers
yesterday were admitting they
were down but not out.
Recent price rises have almost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Bealle Assails
Reynolds Before
Jewish War Vets
Saws Senator to Get Ocean
Trip, Reward for Anti
Veteran Vote

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
4.-Senator Reynolds of North
Carolina may shortly take trip
to the Philippine Islands at the
expense of the taxpayers as re-
ward for voting against the vet
Grams of his state on the Steiwer-
Cutting amendment, Morris A.
Bealle of Washington. d. c., edi-
tor of Plain Talk Magazine, told
the annual convention of The
Jewish War Veterans of the Uni
ted States here yesterday.
Mr.. Bealle, who was the guest
speaker at the convention, recent
ly came to grips with the North
Carolina senator when a speech
which the former had made be-
fore the Veterans of Foreign Wars
at High Point, was put in the Con-
gressional Record by Reynolds and
later repudiated when Senator
Robinson, Democratic leader, had
voiced objections.
Bealle claims that Reynolds was
elected by the veterans OF North
Carolina on his campaign pledge
to be 100 per cent for veteran
legislation" He said that Rey,
nolds' switch was made when he
was told that his vote was needed
to kill the amendment and that
Senator Robinson would "take
care" of him if he disregarded the
wishes of his veterans constitu'
ents.
GAIL the talk we heard in con-
gress about balancing the budget
and saving the credit of the ma,
tion," the speaker said, "was just
that much baloney. No govern
ment that l know of has ever bal.
anced it's budget. Governmental
expenditures are generally made
on anticipated tax receipts, and
the little that could be pinched by
depriving disabled veterans could
in no way plug up the well-known
holes in the federal treasury.
Zone of the biggest holes is the
lax income tax laws which permit
the Morgans and the Melons. the
Kuhns and the Loebs to evade
paying their just share of the in
come tax. Another big hole is the
discriminatory exemption of the
income taxes of the ultra-rich by
means of the tax-free bond clause.
Under the 18th Amendment to
the Constitution, this can be
changed overnight by congress.
GAS to the credit of the United
States over having been in dan
ger, during 1882, thirteen issues
of Treasury certificates were put
out and they were over-subscribed
on an average of 4.8 times, each.
The last issue put out in 1882
was over-subscribed Is times"
The speaker urged that the con-
vention go on record urging that
the American Legion, the Veter.
ans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled
Continued on page fourl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Imp Highland
Lake Operating
~ Leading Educators on
Faculty This Year

amp Highland Lake, located in
Z celebrated Flat Rock country,
10 and a half miles from Hen
'+2onyiIle, is operating on full
@sllle, and Col. J. C. Wood
,1.l states that his faculty this
,..' Is the strongest the camp has
soyed in ID years. Some 20
.sAng educators from many
'.S are directing the activities
the camp.
'ampers are in attendance
.@ Georgia, Florida. Alabama,
.oa' Louisiana, North Carolina,
,,a.ucay, Ohio, New Jersey, II
~1> Texas and Oklahoma.
q. mike many camps, a regular
Ss.sou!e Of academic studies is
s os'ea three hours per day. Many
s,IperS take advantage of this to
eAe up deficiencies, review cer-
= subjects. or make extra units.
~" Highland Lake is a stand
~ }. >ehool-in-camp and is the reg
M. summer session of Georgia
~'a Hry Academy, located in Col
re Park, Ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Baptist Pastors
Pledge to Work
Against Repeal
Line Up With United Dry
Forces, States Nom
Partisan Group

Meeting at the Baptist church
Monday morning, in monthly SEES
sion of their association, the Bap-
list ministers cf henderson coun-
ty adopted resolutions pledging
cooperation to the United Dry
Forces of North Carolina in the
prohibition campaign which will
be waged prior to the November
election.
The United Dry Forces is the
non-partisan organization COM
posed of all friends of prohibi-
ton in North Carolina. Included
in it's ranks are men and women
of the two leading political par
ties of the state, members of all
the churches and enemies of the
liquor traffic of all classes of
citizens.
The Baptist pastors pledged
their cooperation and best eff
forts to this organization in
leading the fight against repeal
of the 18th amendment and for
the continuation of prohibition in
in the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Two Are Injured
In Road Accident

Clarence Stepp. 90, and Wood
row Shytle, 81, were taken to the
Patton Memorial hospital this
morning shortly after 10 o'clock
following an automobile accident
on the Chimney Rock road, about
three miles from Hendersonvillc.
Both men sustained cuts about
the head and slight conclusions.
Details of the accident were I'M
known this morning but it was
thought that the men turned over
in truck at a turn in the road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
Field Director OF
Home Loan Bank

WASHINGTON. July a. (UP).
Frank A. Chase of Miami, Fla,
Yesterday was appointed director
of field service for the Home Loan
Bank board.
His duties comprise organiZa-
ton of federal savings and loan
associations to act under author
ity of the new Home Mortgage
Relief act. board officials eX-
planned. They said Chase's work
would involve community cam
paigning "to encourage thrift and
home financing"
Chase now is a director of the
Federal Home Loan Bank at Win
ston-Saiem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04

Hoot Gibson in
Air Race Crash

MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, LOS
ANGELES, July 4. (UP).-Hoot
Gibson, hero Of many a hazardous
motion picture exploit, survived
another brush with death yester-
day when his speeding plane
crashed at the national air races
during a match contest with his
rival actor, Ken Maynard.
Hauled from the wreckage or
his plane, Gibson was rushed
across the field to reassure an
anxious crowd of $4,000 specta-
tors, many of whom believed he
had been killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
POSSIBLE LYNCHING
FORESTALLED MONDAY

WILMINGTON, July 4.-(UP).
Quick action by Sheriff David
Jones yesterday afternoon fore
stalled possible lynching of Jerry
Gibbs, negro, when Gibbs was
captured after the death of Jerry
Blake, white, who was struck by
car driven by the negro. Gibbs,
ailegedly drunk, was caught after
mile and a half flight. Sheriff
Jones took the negro from a
threatening crowd and lodged him
in Jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
DAVIDSON COLLEGE
PLAYER PARALYZED

NORFOLK, Va, July a. (UP).
W. J. Morris, 20, Hattiesburg,
Miss, Davidson College IN. CD
baseball player and recently
shortstop Of the Edenton, N. c.,
baseball team, was confined to
St. Vincent's hospital here yes
terday, paralyzed from the waist
down.
Doctors diagnosed his trouble
as infantile paralysis. Morris
was stricken last Wednesday and
brought here Sunday. Friends
are trying to locate his parents
who are believed enfSute from
their home to the Chicago world
fair by automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-04
THREE ARE MISSING

NORFOLK, Va, July 4. (UP).
Two unidentified white men whose
boat capsized a mile off the shore
from Ocean View in Chesapeake
Bay during a storm yesterday af-
ternoon still were missing last
night, although coast guard patrol
boats conducted 4 search for
them. Their craft was washed
ashore but no trace was found OF
their bodies.