davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-05

1000 MORSE NE - Bright, sunny, front
room, suitable , gentlemen home prlvlIegeS'
Sood food; garage; very reasonable Al
b495-W
Evening star., 1933-12-05
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(Continued.1
WE GET RESULTS.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1914 CALVERT NV. II Light housekeepin
or without; / and rooms, newly decorated
Evening star., 1933-12-05

l33 9th 81, NE LARGE BRIGHT
rooms; 4 windows; gas range: sink; dinette;
q m l.; south expos; laund facil fam. OF ..
Evening star., 1933-12-05

z, EE1tN1 nj WILJON'
Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-12-05

1870 18th NV II Delicious meals; single,
$50 month double. S25; privileges; gen.
tlemen preferred. Columbia e400.
1917 NW-Man roommate in large 2nd-
foor front room for young man; excellent
Evening star., 1933-12-05

T327 18TH ST. NW.-Large room with pri-
rate bath for three; double room; excellent
a hIe. DriceS reasonable 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
INNOCENT BYSTANDER 800
(Who Should Be Shot)

then have begun the process OF
becoming armed and the only dif-
ference would have been that the
cost would have been greater.
No, disarmament would not
have prevented the trouble. There
is but one thing that would have
prevented the trouble and that is
a full and complete understand
ing between Japan and China
not between the governments or
the two nations-but between the
peoples of the. two nations. A de-
sire to understand and appreciate
the problems of one another; and
disarmament does not beget this
understanding.
The one grea: significant
thought lost by the proponents o.
, disarmament is that ornaments
are not a cause but a result. Arm
aments result from certain fears
between nations. They do not
cause these fears. Remove these
fears through understanding and
ornaments will disappear without
treaties and leagues. Smallpox
causes sores on the body but no
physician would attempt to treat
smallpox by an application OF
iodine to these sores. He would
rather remove the cause.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
State Control of
School Buses Is
Economic Move
By J. {. BASKERVILLE
The TimeS-Ncws Burea
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 16.-A saving
Of from 100000 to 100000 a
year in the cost of operating the
school transportation system in
the state will result if the bill
introduced in the house Tuesday
by Representative Beasley of
Union county is enacted, accord
ing to estimates obtained here.
The bill provides that the state
shall assume complete control
and authority over the school
trucks and buSses and that all of
these shall be turned over to the
state board of equalization by
May l and that thereafter it
shall lay out all bus routes, de-
tcrmine the pay schedule for all
drivers and assume all control.
At the present time there are
400 school busscS in operation
in the state for which the cost
of operation is $2,l5O.O00 II
year. The state furnishes the
money for the operation of these
busses, but it is expended entire
ly by the local county boards of
education and county superin.
tendentS.
Another important feature of
the bill is that it would provide
for the maintenance of the
school buSses by the various
highway commission repair shops
over the state, and thus greatly
reduce the cost of repairs and
maintenance. The cost of this
work would be paid from the
school fund, however, so that
this feature cannot be consider
ed as another raid on the high
way fund, Representative Reas.
ley pointed out.
Il believe that fully 100000
year can be saved in the cost
of school transportation if this
bill should be enacted" Repre-
sentative Beasley said. "There
is no doubt that there is much
inefficiency and waste in the
present school transportation
system. Since the state is sup,
plying the money. it should also
have the say-so as to how the
money is. spent and as to the
routes t ODE travelled by the
busses. This bin will put the en-,
tire transportation system under
. the control of the state boarC
of equalization. which also dis,
tributes the money and is in 8
position to know how much the
bus transportation should cost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
BY SISTER MARY
VIA Scryirp Writer

CERTAIN varieties of cake will
u keep moist and palatabie until
,be last crumb disappears. but
others. particularly sponge cakes
and plain white cakes. become dry
and undesirable the second day
after they are baked.
There are many really delicious
desserts that can he mace with
stale cake if the cook uses niue
ingenuity. \ light Cahc which Is
very dry can be crumbled, soaked
in milk until soft, and then COM
bined with eggs 10 make Il very ac'
reptable pudding. The procedure
is almost identical with that for a
bread pudding. though care must DC
taken not IN make IL too sweet
when cake crumbs are used.
Plain cake which is not dry
enough for crumbling. but has lost
It's freshness. can be cut IN pieces
for serving and steamed until lot
and moist. Serve with a liquid
sauce and garnish With whipped
cream il convenient.
Mock tipsy pudding is a light
and delectable dessert made Win
stale sponge cake or lady fingers.
Cut sponge cake in thin. marrow
slices and spread with any Kind OF
lam or preserves. Peach or apricot
is very good. Arrange in layers III
q deep dish and pour two cups OF
thin boiled cuStard over CAKE
slices. Let stand overnight or for
several hours until the cake ali
serbs the custard Serve very cold
with whipped cream. The cuStard
should De very slightly sweetened
since the cake and jam are both
sweet.
Cake Crumb Pudding
Two cups cake crumbs. egg
milk. Jelly, , tablespoons sugar.
rho ",.,~ ,"t at milf needed VII
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Seruicn Writ err

lev, indeed, are the food prod
l. ucts that are wholly seasonal
and cannot DE produced in a hot
house or grown under glass" any
time and anywhere. But maple
strip is completely seasonal and
moreover, its production is limited
10 certain sections OF the country,
Fresh maple strip can be avail
able on the market only after the
warmth Of the sun starts the
sap" to circulating from the
roots of the trees up through the
trunk and branches, finally to
reach the leaf buds. To be sure
The fresh strip can be sealed and
kept for months, but it can be
made only during the freezing
and thawing" period of early
spring.
Served plain with warm bis
cults, pancakes and waffles, maple
strip. adds much to these popular
and simple foods. A supper or
luncheon OF potatoes au gratin.
poached eggs on a bed of well
seasoned spinach, warm rolls or
baking powder biscuits and maple
strip, a fruit or vegetable salad
and u drink is a satisfactory and
delightful meal that is inexpensive
and easy to prepare.
Desserts sweetened with maple
sirup have a taste that can't be
initiated. Cakes, puddilgs and
frozen desserts are amazingly
good and not hard to make.
Many delicious candies are
made with maple strip. Creams,
taffy, nougats and caramels are a
few of the connections that gain
distinction by the use OF this. nat
ural sweet.
Maple Bayarian
This dessert can be given TO. a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

small child or an invalid, but win
be liked by grownups ia normal
health, too.
One and one-half tablespoons
granulated gelatin. tablespoons
cold water. y cup hot milk, q
cup maple strip, 2 eggs. II tea
spoon salt.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add Scalding hot
milk and stir until gelatin is dis.
solved. Let stand until mixture
begins to thicken. Put unbeaten
whites of eggs into a large bowl
and beat until stiff, gradually add
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

responsible for the construction
Or reconstruction of any pave
ment already built that was not
built in accordance with the
standard state highway spefici-
cations. This provision will re-
lieve the commission of the ex-
.pense of having to replace old,
worn on, pavement that was not
built according to the proper
specifications.
This is not the bill that will
be sponsored by the North Caro-
lima Municipal association, how
ever. This bill is still to be in
troduced, but is expected to come
in any day now. 1t is expected
to provide that the highway COM
mission shall turn back 10 per
cent of all highway revenues in
excess of debt service require
ments to the cities and towns, to
be used for street maintenance,
Or about $750.000 a year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

from oven and let cool. Spread
with jelly and cover with white OF
egg beaten until stifi with sugar
Return 10 a slow oven and bake
eight minutes to puff and color
meringue.
4 good uncookcd pudding uses
two cups dry cake crumbs, cup
stewed fruit and l cup cream
whipped. Rub fruit through col
ander TO remove stones and SKINS
and make smooth. Mix crumbs.
and fruit we'll and fold in cream
whipped until firm. Turn into
shallow pan and let stand on Ice
for several hours 10 chill and be-
come firm. Cut in squares and
serve with more whipped cream
slightly sweetened and favored
with vanilla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
DISARMAMENT AND WORLD
PEACE

Headlines in newspapers during
the mast week have told that
break between Japan and the
League of Nations is imminent;
and possibly before this appears
in print a formal break Will nc
announced. Only now Japan has
isued instructions to delegates III
Geneva to withdraw; and only
formal announcement is necessary
to signify that Japan is no ionRe.
member Of the family OF ma
tons a.,
The league organized for the
purpose of bringing about an no,
derstanding between nations, AMI
as q safeguard against the recur~
renee of the holocaust of l9lt-
1918. is facing what might be
termed its frs. great test; and itS
existence hangs in the balance.
For some l3 years the league has
functiOned fairly satisfactorily
meeting minor problems IN a man
ner pleasing to its supporters.
Now. however. it has become nee
essary for the league to issue Or
ders to a major power: and tnat
major power has signitied is IN
tentions Of disregarding the of-
ders Of the league. J.,
How except through boycott
bv members. or through the u.s.
of armed force, can the league
enforce it's wishes against Japan
Only this week a Japanese spokes-
man said in effect that his nation
was self-sus+ aiming and cared little
for boycott. Shere bragadocclo.
of course, but typifying the att
tude of official Japan to the
league.
In plain English. the league has
failed to preserve the peace OF the
world.
And what of the World Court?
Would it's decision or wishes n
such a matter prevail upon re-
calcitrant nation? The answer to
these questions is simple in he
light of developments in the Far
East in recent months.
And what of the Naval Urea
ties? In the last article published
in this column figures shown indi-
Gated how Japan had become the
leading naval power Of the world
and not the third naval power as
intended by the treaties.
What then remains as the sole
weapon in possession of the league
or its member nations to force adj
herence to its wishes? The an
swer is force. The league may. de-
clare an economic boycott by its
members. but history teaches that
this is a most dangerous weapon,
eventually leading to armed clash
es between the invoker and those
invoked against.
China, a member of the league,
does not intend to invoke an eco
monte boycott. The mind of Of
fetal China and Of every Chinese
is made up to resist with all pos
sible military force the further
aggression of the Japanese in Je-
hol province. China will use the
the only weapon left - that Of
force.
Proponents of disarmament will
argue that such q condition could
not have arisen if nations had
heen completely disarmed. With
this belief we disagree.
The trouble between China and
Japan was economic in origin. Il
grew out of economic conditions
in Japan; and these conditions
would have arisen if both nations
had been disarmed. Both would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
Symbolic Phrase

The phruse "Agathocles' pot" Ia
tyrant of Syracuse, 3Gl B. C.-2S9
B. c. Is d phrase which might be
regarded as symbolic OF his power.
He was born the son Of poor pot.
ter and himself learned that trade,
but as the fisherman evoked the
powerful Jim out Of his pot, 50 Aga.
thOcles evoked from his one Of the
most powerful reigns of any tyrant
Of Syracuse. Marrying an heiress
was help 10 him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
Just Old Persian Custom

Beneath the Hall OF Hundred
Columns" ut PersepOlis archeol'
cgiSts found a stone giving facts
about Artayeryes I, who became
monarch in 400 Il. c. Which shows
that the practice IF sealing dOcu-
merits and records into corner.
stones is just an old Persian Gus
tom. Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
N. c. MAINTENANCE
OF HIGHWAYS THRU
CITIES ON CALENDAR
The Tlmcs-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 16.-The CON-
mittee substitute for the bill to
require the state highway COM
mission to maintain the streets
traverSed by state highways in
passing through cities and towns
has been fayOrably reported by
the house committee on roads
and is now on the calendar in
the house. 1t is believed that
this bill will De enacted without
much opposition. The bill will
add 322 miles TO the state high
way mileage TO be maintained By
the highway commission, and will
increase the cost Of maintenance
from $4,000 to 100000 a
year. according to estimates OBJ
tanned today from Chairman f,
r. Jeffress of the commission.
The bill has the approval Of the
highway commission, it is under
stood.
The committee bill differs
somewhat from the original bill
as offered by Representatives
Moore of Guilford and Bean OF
Rowan. It provides that the
highway commission shall be re-
sponsible for maintaining streets
Or pavement only of the same
width as that of the highway en-
tering the city or town, or only
so much of it as is of the same
width. Thus if the highway is
only IS feet wide and the street
is 10 feet wide, the highway
commission will be responsible
for maintaining a width Of only
10 feet, the city Or townhaving
tomaintain the rest.
The bill also provides that the
highway commission shall not be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

court judges to sit with the COM
mission will have been strapped.
The three members appointed
to re-draft the bill were Sena-
tors Hartsell of Cabarrus, Fran
els of Haywood, and Bland Of
Wayne. Senator Bland voted
for the original bill, Senator
Francis unalterabl" opposed it,
and Senator Hartsell is regard
ed as a neutral" The senator
from Cabarrus is in sympathy
with. the general idea of the or
iginal bill, but he is opposed to
reorganization committees plan
for carrying it out.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
Mormon Legend

Lehi, according to the Book of
Mormon history, was the leader OF
colony Of Israeltes who left Je-
rusalem about 600 B. c.. and after
much journeying reached the west.
ern shores OF South America. Their
descendants, the legend sets forth,
spread up into North America.
From these Israelitish people the
American Indians are descended
Detroit News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
MURDER IS PROBED

HOMER, La, Feb. 16:-(uP).
State and parish officials inves-
tigated last night the mysterious
death of Cleve B. Featherstone,
81 local druggist, whose body
was found early yesterday on a
highway, punctured with rifle
and pistol bullets. John Robira,
Jr., of the Louisiana bureau of
Identification, Baton Rouge. CON
Quoted an inquiry into possible
clues. t'eatherstone was a men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
Bead Long Human Food

Bread is not absolutely necessary,
hut 1t Is very good food, since 1t
supplies carbohydrates and proteins
in good form for assimilation.
Since the beginning Of history
bread in some form or another
made from wheat or from some
other grain has provided ole of the
chief foods % mankind in all
countries.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
JUDGES PROVISION
In CORPORATION
MEASURE SCRAPPED
The 'rimcs-News Bureau

RALEIGH, Feb. l6. - The
much-juggled bill setting up a
public utilities commissioner to
take the place of the three men,
bers of the corporation commits
sion is now in the hands of a
senate Judiciary No. l sub-com-
mittee and indications are that
when its bill is reported back to
the full committee the latter part
of the week the feature provid-
ing for the calling in of superior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
MENUS &s FAMILY

drpend on the variety OF the cake
and the staleness of the crumbs
but il will take about two cups.
Pour over crumbs and let stand ull.
Ill milk is absorbed. Add yolk OF
egg and beat we'll. Turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake IN q
moderate oven until firm TO the
touch. about 50 minutes. Remove
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
VISITORS PUZZLED

NEWPORT, Ore. (UP).-Not
taat they, care much, but sea-
shore visitors at Newport are
wondering where those 25 bar
relS of crude oil and gasoline
came from that the ocean waves
washed up on the beach here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAkFAST' Chilled APP
pie sauce, broiled cottage
ham. creamed potatoes, gra-
ham biscuits. milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Oysters and
bacon OIL toast, cabbage and
carrot salad. cake crumb
pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER FriCasSee OF
chicken. baking powder bis
cults. mashed sweet potatoes,
creamed caulitlower. orange
and onion salad, cherry pie,
milk. coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

Der of a prominent fami,r :
mother lives at HazelS"r,at!S y
and other immediate as
reside in Homer. fe!slE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
FAST SKArfnN

STEVENS POINT, VI, ~,
Henry Densch, 25, Of T. WI
believes he established a'nSSs
of some sort when bs re-
down an icy road :" "' csm:s
Point from his hoem, scye S's s,s'
away, in half an hour Eve" nd,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

ing maple strip. Slowly add gel:
attn mixture, beating constantly.
Add salt and beat with a dover
beater until mixture is stiff. Turn
into a mold first dipped in cold
water and let stand on ice until
chilled and firm. Serve with boiled
custard sauce made with the yolks
OF eggs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16
TOm0rrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit
sections, cereal, cream, wac-
fies with fresh maple strip,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Cream of
satisfy soup, croutons, cot
tage cheese and jelly sand
witches, lemonade.
DINNER: Broiled liver
and bacon, twice baked
sweet potatoes. creamed
onions, salad of mixed
green's with cheese GRO
quotes. maple bayarian.
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-16

Facing a difficult problem is Edo
uard Daladier, new French pre-
mier, shown above just after he
succeeded in forming a cabinet.
His two predecessors were over
thrown by the Socialists and Dalai
dier's new cabinet is without So
cialist support.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

seen is the new ethnograrhic set of
81 stamps recently issued by the
Soviet government of Russia"
Charles F. Mahoney, 42O North Elm
avenue. Portsmouth, Va. reports that
he Is collecting a file of philatelic
news. Possibly there may be some
readers who have duplicate clippings
which they would be willing to send
to hirn.
At Inst Monday evenings meeting Of
the Washington Air Mail Society off,
GERS for 1884 were chosen as follows:
Francis B. Leech. president; Louis j.
Heath, vice president; Alice B. Cilley,
secretary-treasurer; E. w. Bethel, sales
manager-auctioneer. and Maurice s.
Petty, cachet director-publicity repre-
The washington Stamp Cub of the
Air will have broadcast meeting from
Station VOL Tuesday evening at 7:45
o'clock, when Albert F. Kunze, Ill last
week, will speak. His subject will be
the career and hero t.--,th Of Nathan
Hale.
Mr.. Kunze has been appointed to
manage the philatelic estate Of the
late James H. Houston.
The Collectors Club, Washington
branch of the Society Of Philatelic
Americans, will meet Tuesday evening
at o'clock at 1900 r street. 1t will
be a traders night" and visitors will
be welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth
street.
Charles H. Vaughan, secretary, an
nounces that the speaker for the meet
ing of January 10 will be Michael l..
Eidsness, jr., former superintendent Of
the division Of stamps and father Of
the philatelic agency" Of the Post Office
Department.
The editor OF the stamp department
of The Star respectfully acknowledges
the Christmas greetings Of many read
erS and returns the compliments # the
season.
Evening star., 1933-12-24

preventive war-enters into their cal
culations. They may find it necessary,
in order to avert war when the others
are fully prepared, to strike now when
they find themselves, from a military
point OF view, at an advantage.
France is undoubtedly the last coun-
try among this group of allies to de-
sire an armed conflict, but she may be
forced to help her allies should any of
them become involved in O local con-
hict.
Outside continental Europe, there is
one power which has been holding
heretofore the balance Of power. That
Is Great Britain
The British government has adopted
a careful policy since the end Of the
World War playing one continental
group against the other.
Whenever there was possibility Of
the antagonists getting together, a. was
the case several times during the last
six years, she maneuvered in such a
way as to make such understandings
impossible.
In 1926 the French and the German
industrialists agreed to organize vari-
GUS industrial cartels without Eng
lands cooperation.
The British managed to destroy this
embryonic understanding.
In 1881, after the London Naval Con-
ference, which brought to the surface
the Italo-French frictions, Italy and
France were on the verge of reaching
an understanding regarding naval ratios
but Great Britain, which offered heI
services to bring the two countries to-
gether, used such clever tactics as to
make that understanding impossible.
Fail In Reconciliation.
Finally. during the last few weeks
since Germany announced her determi-
nation to obtain arms equality, the
British played so cleverly one nation
against the other, giving one week the
France and the other week that they
were supporting the German point OF
view that the efforts Of the French
and the Germans to reconcile their
points Of view, privately have failed.
In this political game, which Great
Britain is playing in Europe. she has
port. In fact, Italy became one Of
Britain's important pawnS, since in the
most delicate situation she threw her
support on the British side.
During the last few months MuSso-
lini apparently became tired of playing
second fiddle, with no noticeable ad-
vantage for his country, and began fol-
lowing a policy of his own. This has
put Britain in an unpleasant position,
since, being caught between two dis
tinctly antagonistic groups. she will
have soon to make clear her line OF
conduct in foreign affairs.
Her position is difficult because she
still holds the balance of power in
Europe.
If she were to declare herself in
favor of France and her allies by op-
posing definitely q German re-arma-
ment, she might hasten a preventive
| war, which she may be compelled to
support, financially, at least.
If she decided that the German
theory Of equality In ornaments is
right, she may also drive the opponents
| of Germany to despair and again pre-
/, cipitate crisis, the result of which
| nobody dares to forsee.
The British statesmen are pondering
now as to what attitude to take: the