davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
TLUO Mercersburg
Students HOnOred

MERCERsBURG, Pa, April IL.
Two Washington boys were among
the ten students at the MERGERS
burg Academy here to be initiated
into the school chapter Of the
Cume Laude Society, honorary
preparatory school scholastic
society. Election Is based upon
the scholastic standing Of the
student for the past two years.
The Washington boys are
Henry F. Broadbent, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadbent, the 21O0
block of G st. N. w, and
Joseph Herman, son Of Mrs.
Helen C. Kiernan-Vasa, the 1900
block of Michigan Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
Soldiers Home Gate
RenlOdeLiElQ SOuqht

The Park Road entrance to
Soldiers Home would be re-
modelled to eliminate danger under
a motion adopted by the Park
View Citizens Association last
night. The existing entrance, it
was pointed out, necessitated
sharp turns for cars bound into
the home, while outgoing cars
were inconvenienced by poor visi-
bility.
The meeting also went on rec
ord as opposing the proposed
slashes in the District budget for
1884,
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
WILL ROGERS Says:

one of the quietest week-ends
we ever had-fewer accidents
and everything. People just got
full of beer and lay down and
took a good nap.
I was playing polo, went to
sleep, woke up, and found I had
been beaten. But it was all
right. I did it for Roosevelt.
There isn't anything too much
we can do for Roosevelt nova
days.
I tell you, we never were liv-
ing in a better time. We have
a smart man doing our thinking
for us. You see, what put this
was dumb people thinking for
The Washington times., 1933-04-11
ADVE ERTISEM EMIT
HERES The WAY
TO HEAL that
STUBBORN SORE

If you are suffering from an ag-
Rravating sore which has resisted
he many treatments you have tried,
ou would probably pay almost any
arice for relief.
Well, here is relief for you, and
0u won't have to pay big price
ther. Just begin today to apply
Resinol Ointment. Your doctor will
Rl you it is safe to use anywhere
p the body. It's soothing, healing
dedication has brought joy to
OuntlesS people who suffered from
aricose ulcers or similar trouble.
Your druggist sells and recon-
lends Resinol Ointment and Soap.
or free sample write Resinol,
Dept. 3, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

lin, jr., by motor.
"This afternoon I am going
up to Scarborough to see q
new school in which / have
been interested for some time"
Mrs. Roosevelt arrived yester-
day in time to dine with her sons
and take them to the theater
last night. She uses the air
service regularly for her visits.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

, Help! Help! Help! How often have
you heard those cries when you couldn't
the situation? Keep informed as to de-
pendable services available at mo-
ment'a notice . . read the Business
Service Directory of the WANT AID
SECTION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-04-11

country on the bum was dumb people thir
themselves.
Copyright 1888, by McNaught syndicate)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

has dug more graves and sent more souls unshrlVen
to Judgment than all the pestilences that have
wasted life since God sent the plaques OF Egypt
and all the since Joshua stood before Jerlcho'
o my countrymen! Loving God and humanity
do not bring this grand old state again under the
dominion of that power. 1t profit no man by
its return. 1t can uplift no industry, revive no
interest, remedy no wrong. You know that 1t can
not 1t comes to destroy, and it shall profit mainly
by the ruin of your sons and mine. 1t comes 10
mislead human souls and crush human hearts I'M
der its rumbling wheels.
1t comes to bring gray-haired mothers down in
sorrow to their graves 1t comes to turn the wifes
love into despair and her pride into shame. 1t
comes to still the laughter on the lips of children
and to stife all the music of the home and fill 1t
with silence and desolation.
1t comes to ruin your body and mind, to wreck
your home, and it measures the duration of its
by the swiftness and certainty with
which it does its work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
HENRY W. GRADY'S PROTEST AGAINST THE
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Editors Note-Henry W. Grady, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution many years ago. was one Of
the ablest newspaper men the South has produced.
He was also one of the countrys most eloquent
orators. Speaking for prohibition and against the
liquor traffic he uttered few sentences which
have come down through the years as classic.
Grady's speech was as follows:
My friends, hesitate before you vote liquor back,
now that it is shut out. Don't trust it. 1t is pow
erful aggressive and universal in its attacks. To-
night it enters humble home to strike the roses
, from woman's cheek, and tomorrow it challenges
4 this Republic in the halls of Congress.
Z Today it strikes the crust from the lips of a
starving child and tomorrow levies tribute from
the government itself. There is cottage any
where humble enough to escape it-no palace
strong enough to shut it out.
1t defes the law when it cannot coerce suffrage
It is flexible to cajoe, but merciless in victory
is the moral enemy of peace and order. The de-
spoiler of men, the terror of women, the clouc
that shadows the face of children, the demon tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
PLANT ENOUGH WHEAT TO DO YOU

This is year when every farmer hal better plan
to make enough to do him and every farmer will
do we'll to plant enough wheat to keep himself and
his family in -four and his chickens with enough
wheat to shell out eggs.
The plan of the administration at Washington to
cut down wheat production does not mean that a
farmer must cut down below the amount he needs
for his own use. The mountain counties in North
Carolina do not grow as much wheat as they use;
consequently the plan to cut down wheat acreage
does not apply to mountain counties.
1t is probable that wheat will be higher in price
and it will therefore pay every farmer to grow
enough to take of his needs.
Professor Clapp's article last month told us tina.
early sowing of wheat produces the best results
and that the Fulcaster variety has shown the best
tresults at the test farm.-Federation News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
THE CHRISTIAN WAY OF
GOVERNMENT
(By BRUCE CATTON)

The administrations recovery program
so far is in keeping with the Christian
teaching implying ''the practicability of a
more cooperative economic order, socially
controlled for the common good"
So says a pronouncement from the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ in
America; and the form that the verdict
takes helps one to understand the oppor-
tunity that confronts the nation today.
"A more cooperative economic order
socially controlled for the common good ;
those, when you stop to think about it, are
new words in the land. 1t is only recently
that we have come to see that the economic
order can be controlled by anyone.
Until this year we talked about "cycles
and economic laws" and so on; we looked
on ourselves as helpless in the grip OF
forces that could neither be understood
entirely nor appreciably controlled, and
the most we hoped was that we somehow
might ameliorate the abrupt downswingS
of the lines on the chart.
This notion that the economic order can
be controlled, then, is new; and once it is
accepted we Immediately are called upon
to answer a question of the very highest
Importance.
If it can be controlled, by whom and for
whom is the control to be exercised?
By and for the proletariat, to the exclu-
sion of all other classes, as in Russia? BY
! and for the capitalist class, with all other
. folk reduced to the position of mere cogs
in the machine? Or, as these churchmen
suggest, is it to be controlled "for the COM
mon good"?
A nation with democratic traditions
, such as America possesses hardly can hest
tate in its choice; and once the choice is
made, several things become clear.
1t becomes clear, for instance, that III
duStry does not exist solely to produce
dividends, but also to provide goods fol
people who need them; that agriculture
reason for being is that it furnishes food
for the hungry, and not just profits for the
farmer; that, in short, every man who
makes living from society must render g
: suitable return for it, and that the return
he renders, rather than the living he
makes, is the real reason for his impor
lance, tEaKl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

Iself for it's sinking fund and was
now faced with losing the balance
to North Carolina banks if they
did not reduce their interest rate
to the same rate being charged by
the North Carolina banks. They
also knew that the North Carolina
banks had more than enough cash
with which to take over these
notes on deposit with New York
banks and not earning any inter-
est. Investigation made by Treas
urer Johnson recently showed that
North Carolina banks had some
$1,000,000 on deposit in New
York banks merely on call.
So when Treasurer Johnson
went up to renew these notes for
$4,682,1 100 this week, he had no
trouble in renewing them at 4 1-2
per cent interest. The Wall Street
bankers realized they had better
get that than nothing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
STATE SCORES
INTEREST CUT
Another Half Percent Cut
on Rate to be Paid
Wall Street
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. with Gov
ernor j. C. B. Ehringhaus calling
signals and State Treasurer Chas.
NJ. Johnson carrying the ball, the
State of North Carolina scored an
other touchdown against Wall
Street when it secured the renew
al this week of $4,684,160 in notes
at a rate of 1-2 per cent. Until
slightly more than two months
ago, the state had been paying 6
per cent interest on these notes.
But as soon as the 1888 general
assembly passed. a revenue act
that assured the balancing of the
states budget, thus amply safe
guarding its credit, Governor
Ehringhaus and State Treasurer
Johnson went to New York and
insisted that these notes be renew
ed at a rate of not more than 4
per cent. They pointed out that
the states budget was balanced,
its credit absolutely sound, that it
was able to meet all its obligations
and had led all the states in the
union in reducing the cost of gov
eminent.
The Wall Street bankers at first
pooh-poohed the suggestion that
they should lend any money for
less than per cent and certainly
not at per cent. But when the
governor and treasurer came back
from New York, the bankers
there had agreed to renew the
notes at 5 per cent, thus effecting
saving of about $4,000 a year
on interest alone. At that time the
governor and treasurer told the
New York bankers that the next
time they came back, they would
not renew the notes for more than
4 1-2 per cent interest. The bank
ers laughed. Now Governor
Ehringhaus and Treasurer john
son are laughing. They have re-
newed these notes at A 1-2 per
cent. This reduction Of one-half
of one per cent means another
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
; "a SISTER MARYST
ISM = 81 KITCHEN (
nv SISTER MARY
ID Il OI1 49,.
NEA Service Writer
D,IoI1cu the more delicate

.1TuoUGH the more delicate
n vegetables are pecomine
scarce, there are still many III sea SEA
son and available before we set,ie
down to canned ones and the oio-
fashioned root varieties.
Tomatoes, celery, caulifiower,
Chinese cabbage and new turLlps
can be used to concoct numberiess
delicious and savory hot dishes
particularly adapted to the cooler
DAYS. Salads, too, are appetlzlns
made from these full favored veg
etables. o,;
Tomato AMI macaroni Neapoli-
tan makes a splendid lnncneoh
dish that I'm sure you will like:
Spaghetti may be used in place OF
macaroni if you prefer it. Do not
break the sticks but put the ENDS
in the boiling water and as they
become soft they will curl up ana
the whole lengths can be put un-
der water
Tomato and Macaroni Neapolitan
Two cups cooked macaroni, l
cup milk, ! tablespoon -four, z ia
blespoons butter, IL cup grated
cheese, 2 or 3 tomatoes, dried
bread crumbs, salt, pepper.
Melt butter, stir in -four and
slowly add milk, stirring constant.
". Bring to the boiling point and
stir in grated cheese. Remove from
heat and add macaroni Mix thor
oughly and spread in a shallo"
buttered baking dish. Peel toma-
toes and cut In halves. Lay these
over the top, cut side up, pressing
into the macaroni mixture. Sprin-
kle with salt and pepper and
dredge with dried bread crumbs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

Isaving of $23,410 a year in inter-
est alone.
The reason the state has been
able to get the interest on these
notes reduced from 5 per cent to
4 1-2 per cent, however, is be-
cause Governor Ehringhaus and
Treasurer Johnson had some trick
plays which they did not use on
the bankers the first time they
went to New York, but which they
have since used to excellent adj
vantage. In the first place,
Treasurer Johnson did something
they did not expect-reduced the
notes 80 per cent, by paying ST.
82O.S4O in cash, thus reducing
their holdings from $6,5O3,OOO
two months ago to only S4,6S2,-
I160 at the resent time. This
made the bankers sit up and take
notice and admit that the State Of
North Carolina undoubtedly had
some cash on hand in its treasury
and sinking fund.
But the play that threw conster-
nation into the ranks of the Wall
Street bankers and resulted IN
Treasurer Johnson crossing the
line for his 4 1-2 per cent touch
down yesterday, was the an
nouncement made shortly after
the renewal of these notes in New
York at 5 per cent that North
Carolina banks had agreed to re-
new S6,533,S40 in notes at 4 IL
per cent. At this time Treasurer
johnson stated that the North
Carolina banks had heavily over
subscribed these notes and stood
lready to take several million dol
lars more at any time. Governor
Ehringhaus also issued a state
ment heartily commencing the
North Carolina banks for their
patriotism in taking these notes
at the lower rate of interest and
said that this action marked the
beginning Of the states financial
independence from Wall Street
domination. He strongly intimated
that if the New York banks were
not ready and willing to renew
the states notes at the same rate
of interest the North Carolina
banks had taken them at, it would
withdraw all its notes here to
North Carolina and keep the
100000 a year it has been pay
ing in interest here within the
state, where it would help local
business and industry, rather than
send it to New York.
This was a body blow to the
Wall Street team. They had al
ready lost $1,S20,000 in notes
which the state had purchased it's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Thackeray Home to Go

Thackeray house, in London, for
many years the home of William
Makepeace Thackeray, is TO be
RACED to make room for a new build
ing. Several OF the rooms in this
dignifed Georgian house have re-
manned almost as when the Vic
torian novelist entertained a distin-
guished literary and artistic coterie
during his occupancy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Rides 63,e43 Miles for Mail

More than 10000 miles have been
ridden on horseback by Il settler in
a remote part Of New Zealand in
getting his mail in the last "a years.
Twice weekly he has ridden from
his bush farm in the Whangamo-
mona district to the nearest post
office, nine miles away. This makes
Sc miles a week, 1872 miles a year,
and 63,64S miles in 81 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07

Dot with bits OF butte,
with more grated chess i
in a moderate oven uptT \
toes are soft but not b,,]
the top is a rich brown.
savory Celery and Oh
Two cups diced celer|
white sauce, s large oyn.l
slices bacon.
Cook celery until ttBd.,
water cook away as nrss
sible. Drain and corg.
white sauce. Place in ~
of a deep platter and :
with oysters rolled in b.
To prepare oysters T..
drain oysters from lilr.
kle with white PEPPER
juice. Wrap each oystss
of bacon fastening the >,
small skewers or wots
picks. Put into a COIN
ing pan and cook Slow, [,
bacon is crisp. turning 4
pouring off the fat asRn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
The Horse in Bermuda

Bermuda refuses to outlaw the
horse. Although the rest of the
world has in varying degrees turned
to motorized transportation, in Ber-
muda the horse and carriage is still
the chief means for going places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Bayberry Candles

Bayberries were used for candles
in Colonial days. Candles made of
bayberries did not bend easily nor
melt in summer like tallow candles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-07
Mondays Men,
BREAKFAST ,

BREAKFAST. C,'1
real, cream, broi!ed n
spider corn bread al
fee.
LUNCHEON SAW,
and oysters, graham II
ad of Chinese cabbage, n
and green sweet Y
peach cottage pudti,,1
tea.
DINNER. Roast sb,,)
lamb, mint sauce, bro.'|
tatoes, creamed carl
caulif1ower, fresh trrs|
cheese cups, milk, coil
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Subway Door Parts Couple
On N. Y. Honeymoon

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 U.SO.
Frank Bostist grasped the suit
case which contained all the we'd
ding finery, and beamed with
pride at his pretty 18-year-old
bride, Nunzi.
A few grains of rice still
trickled occasionally from his hat,
in spite of the long trip from
Carbondale, Pa. They were going
to Brooklyn to spend their honey
moon with Nunzi's brother-in-law.
Then Nunzi asked the woman
next to her if this train went to
Brooklyn. She was told it did
mott was an uptown express.
Leaping up in excitement Nunzi
dashed out the subway door, try
ing to pull Frank with her.
But Frank was not to be
rushed.
The subway door closed, leaving
Nunzi on the platform and Frank
inside.
The train slid forward and all
Franks screams and impreca-
tions in Italian did not serve to
stop it until it reached the next
station.
Platform after platform he
searched. Nunzi was not on any
of them.
Patrolman Benedict la Petro
took him to the Bergen Street
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
LEGION ASKED
To GIVE VIEWS
NPENS|ONS
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Three direct questions on the
attitude of the American Legion
on pensions for veterans were
submitted today to Louis A. John
son, National Commander of the
Legion, by Henry H. Curran, di.
rector of the National Economy
League.
The questions, submitted in an
open letter, are:
Does the Legion hold that
service with the colors in time
of war is a duty of citizenship
for all those fitted for such
service?
Does the Legion believe that
veterans disabled by their war
service, and their dependents,
are entitled to generous treat
ment by the Federal Govern
ment?
Does the Legion believe that
veterans should receive no pay
ment or treatment for disabili-
ties not due to their war serv-
ice?
Curran said the Legion began
its life IA years ago as a splen-
didly helpful and patriotic or
ganization. He asked:
"Will the Legion now con-
tinue this fine tradition by TAX
ing the lead in support of these
sound and settled principlcs?"
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
100000 LEGION
VETS SWARM
ON CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 GN.SD.
In an ever-increasing volume
World War veterans were stream
ing into Chicago today for the
opening Monday of the national
convention of the American
Legion.
Dearborn Street registration
headquarters was scene of un-
prec ented pre-convention
activity as the legionnaires were
converging here from every State
OF the union. Surveying the daily
increase in registrations, officials
estimated that nearly 100000
veterans would be on the scene
by Sunday night.
Legion officials said registra-
tions for the annual drum and
bugle, band and drill team COM
petitions are already twice as
great as any previous list of
advance entrants.
Downtown streets, decorated
with bunting, were crowded with
veterans in uniform today.
Plans were being completed for
q reception to be given for four
distinguished foreigners who will
be guests at the convention.
They are Senator Guglielmo Mar
conf, the wireless inventor; Sig
nora Marconi, Senator Nicola
Sanseneilli and Gen. Adelbert De
Chambrun, descendant of the
Marquis De Lafayette.
A majority of the State officers
Of the legion already were on
the scene. They predicted their
States would send the largest
delegations that have attended
convention. Adjutant Maurice
Stember, of the New York State
department, said New York will
send 10000 men.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Drop in Use of Oil
Cuts OUTPUT Quotas
By International News Service

Revised estimates of daily oil
consumption which become effec-
tive october l represent a drop of
72,200 barrels per day from pre-
vious estimates, it was indicated
today at the Interior Department.
The reduction, as reflected in al
locations among the States, af-
fecting mainly California. Kansas,
and Texas, the other States re-
tanning their previously awarded
quotas of daily production.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Cannon Case I of 500
As High Court Opens

Fall term of the Supreme Court
opens Monday and the nine JUS
tices will find waiting for them
some 500 cases. Included is an
application by Bishop James Can
non, jr, to have quashed the in
dictment charging him with viola
ton of the corrupt practices act.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
INJURIES FATAL
To B|CYCL|ST

injuries suffered when he was
knocked from his bicycle by an
automobile proved fatal to Rus
sell Nichols, II. of Beltsville, Md.
He died in Sibley Hospital last
night of a fractured skull.
The youth was struck by a car
operated by John r. Bulls, of
Silver Spring, while riding near
his home Wednesday night. Bulls
was first held by police and later
released. He will appear at an
inquest to be held Monday night
before Justice of the Peace George
s. Phillips, of Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Seattle Merchant
Visits D. C.. Chamber

Christy Thomas, general man
ager of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce, who was elected pres
ident of the National Association
Of Commercial Organization Sec
retaries at its annual convention
in New York yesterday, is in
Washington for a brief visit.
While here he is conferring
with officials of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

police station in Brooklyn.
They put a description of Nun7i
on the police teletype. Then at
last the telephone rang. Police
at the Miller Avenue station re-
ported that Nunzi had arrived at
the home of her brother-in law,
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Village Marks
CentenQrian S
Birthday

SULPHUR SPRINGS, ohio
U.N.SO.-When this village of
750 celebrated it's Tooth birth
day, the ceremony was dedicat-
ed to one of it's residents who is
even older than the village it
self.
The centennial program was
featured by a parade. in which
all residents of the village par
ticipated, and which was routed
past the home of Mrs. Catharine
Boardman, who is nearing her
102nd birthday.
Sulphur Springs was founded
in 1888 by John Silver of Mary
land, who named the village
after the capital of his state.
The name was changed when it
was discovered that Ohio con-
tained another Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29

"HeIpw "HeIpy "Help" How
often have you heard those cries when
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at a moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.