davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-29
. dinner given by the Hungarian Mn.
lister and Countess Szechenyi March rs

Mrs. william Bowie entertained at
luncheon at the Shoreham yesterday
In honor Of Mrs. Robert E. s. Cham
bers. Her other guests were Mrs. Ross
Cannon, Miss Lilita Dawson, Mrs. Jay
Douglas, Mrs. Jerome Graham, Miss
Elizabeth Jobe, Mrs. Cark Kurtz, Miss
Alice Mackey, Mrs. Richard w. Miller.
Mrs. Augustin Todd, Mrs. Oliver NAL
lory Walker, Mrs. Charlotte Wardeld.
Mrs. Philip Welker, Miss Eleanor Wells
and Mrs. George Y. Worthington, jr.
Evening star., 1933-03-29
Henderson have gone 10 Hot Springs
for the early Spring.

Henderson have gone TO Hot Springs
for the early Spring.
Admiral and Mrs. Aamlet Guests
At Mayhower Luncheon.
Rear Admiral Harry @. Hamlet. COM
mandant Of the United States Coast
Guard, and Mrs. Hamlet were luncheon
guests yesterday at the Maydower OF
Capt. and Mrs. Henry G. Fisher OF Mo-
bile, Ala.
The company also included Mrs. Ag-
mes Hamlet Salter, Comdr. and Mrs.
Warner Keith Thompson and Miss
Carol Fisher, daughter Of the hosts.
Capt. Fisher Is in command OF the
Southern Area Of the United States
Coast Guard. with headquarters In Mo-
bile. He and Mrs. Fisher and their
daughter are guests at the Maydower
while in Washington until tonight,
when they will return South.
Mrs. Francis q. Newlands and Mrs.
Newlands Johnston have gone to New
York, where they are staying at the
Gladstone for q short time.
Miss Peyton Hawes Is chairman Of
the committee Of young girls who will
act as ushers for the illustrated lecture
on "Stratford Hall on the Potomac, the
Birthplace of Robert E. Lee" to be given
Tuesday, April 4, at IL O'Clock at the
Sulgrave Club. Maj. Gen. B. F. Chea-
than, u. S. A. (retired), the resident
superintendent Of Stratford. will de-
liver the lecture.
Assisting Miss Hawes will be Mrs.
Montgomery Blair, jr.; Mrs. David B.
Karrick, Mrs. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Eli
phalet Frazer Andrews, Miss Evelyn
Walker, Miss Helen Coolidge, Mrs. Will
fred GOODWIN, jr.; Miss Annabel Essary.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler and Miss Anne
Carter Greene.
The lecture, which will be given un-
der the auspices Of the Robert z. Lee
Memorial Foundation, will be under the
particular direction Of Mrs. Joseph
E. Washington. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and Mrs Fairfax Harrison. In addi-
ton to members Of the foundation, .
group Of invited guests will be present.
Lady Lister-Kaye, who Is now at the
Mayflower in Washington, plans to re-
turn to her apartment at the Ambas-
sador, New York, next week. Lady
Lister-Kaye is being widely entertained
during her visit in Warrington. She
was the guest Of the President and Mrs
Roosevelt at luncheon March %, and
attended a dinner given that evening
by the British Ambassador and Lady
Lindsay. Other entertainments In her
honor included a dinner given by the
Minister Of the Netherlands and Mrs.
j. Herman Van Royen March "a and
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow Of the
late former Secretary Of Agriculture, at
Miami, Fla. Mrs. Wilson will be the
honor guest at reception this after
non given by the Woman's Democratic
Club In the gardens Of the Theodore
Dickinson estate at Miami Beach. Fri
day Mrs. Wilson will go to Palm Beach
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie
at Surf Cottage.
The surgeon general Of the Army and
Mrs. Patterson left last evening for
New York and will sail tomorrow for
were accompanied by their two small
children and will return to Warrington
shortly after Easter.
The first secretary Of the United
States legation in Costa Rica, Mr.. Per-
cival McCeney- Werlich, who Is on leave
in this country, and Mrs. McCeney-
Werlich were entertained at dinner last
evening by Nine. Alma Clayburgh In
her home on East Seventy-second street
in New York. Mr.. and Mrs. McCeney-
mother, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, In WASH
ington
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry Tilghman
Bull have with them for a few days
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Wolf. who have returned
from their wedding trip to Florida. Mr..
Wolf and his bride will leave the end
of the week for New Jersey, where they
will make their home.
Mrs. B. L. Gardner of New York City
has arrived here for q visit and she is
at Wardman Park Hotel with Maj. and
Mrs. j. S. Morse, who make their home
there, having just recently come to
Washington from London to live.
Capt. Charles Russell Train, naval
aide to former President Hoover and
now stationed at the Naval War College
in Newport, awarded the trophies in
the bowling tournament yesterday, held
at the Naval Training Station for the
benefit Of the Navy Relief Society.
Mrs. Sparrow, wife Of Comdr. Herbert
Sparrow, U. s. N, will be hostess at
tea this afternoon in her studio apart
ment at 1861 Crescent place when
several Of her latest works of sculpture
Will be on view. Mrs. Sparrow will be
assisted by Mrs. Edwin LIE Roy Bowen,
Mrs. William Pierre Robert, Mrs. Will
liam D. Wrightson, Mrs. Robert Kelton,
Mrs. Archibald Oracle and Miss Aileen
Gorgas Wrightson. Mrs. Sparrow's
two latest works, Defiance" for her
symbolical fountain II Shall Give Thee
Living Waters" and study of Daniel
Leo Haynes as Herzdrel-Adams in THE
Green Pastures" will be among those
on view. Her bust of the late Gen.
william Crawford Gorgas, who was
chief sanitary oficer for the Panama
Canal Zone during the construction of
the canal and later surgeon general
Of the United States Army, has been
placed in the Gorgas home in Tusca-
loosa. Ala. The house recently was
opened as q memorial to the General
and his father, the late Gen. Josiah
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Robert E. Lees stan during the Civil
War.
MI. Alanson B. .Houghton, former
Ambassador to Great Britain, Is at the
Carlton for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who spent the week end in
Washington, motored to Baltimore
Monday and from there motored to Hot
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Springs, where they will be for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waters Taft,
brother and sister-in-law of the late
former President William Howard Taft,
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary Of
their wedding yesterday at Hot Springs,
where they are entertaining a house
party for the week.
Mrs. Paul Henderson and the Misses
Evening star., 1933-03-29

O'Clock. The dinners are for the bene-
At Of the fund for the up-keep Of the
church properties, and Mrs. Richard
son Is chairman Of the committee ar
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson Is presi-
dent Of the Lincoln Guild Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
which is sponsoring a series Of Thurs-
day evening dinners served in Parish
House No. 2 each Thursday at 9
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Mr.. Edison Bradley, who spent sew
eral days at the Pine Lodge In New
port while arranging the opening Of
has returned to New York and viii
sail early next week for q short stay
abroad.
Evening star., 1933-03-29

Mrs. Paul Henderson and the Misses
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
By NEA Service

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - n
complete old-fashioned Christmas,
including Kris Kringle with the
pack of gifts, such as the White
House has not seen since the days
of another Roosevelt-the great
Theodore-iS now getting under
way from cellar to attic in the
historic mansion.
It's inspiration and guiding
spirit is the gaiety of President
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Both the
chief executive and his wife have
confded that they love Christmas,
and that their wish is that every
body in the land could be as hap
ply on that day as they always
have been and as they will be on
December 25. 1888.
Children and young people, a
happy father and mother, a proud
grandmother, and little official
family which is devoted to ITS
chief-here is the perfect human
material for the construction of 9
merry Christmas.
The air of excitement which al
ready pervades Sixteen Hundred
Pennsylvania Avenue hints boldly
of plans underfoot. A dozen gift
turkeys have already arrived.
Mrs. Roosevelt, laughing and
hurrying about, has been busy for
weeks, sorting and marking and
wrapping her gifts-She buys
them throughout the year, but
this year has found that many last
minute trips to the shops were
necessary to remember this dear
friend. that new acquaintance, q
child whose Christmas would have
been blank without the interven-
ton of the First Lady, a boy
whom she has befriended and
placed in a job.
Johnnie" Roosevelt, the most
enthusiastic horseman and polo
player in the family, and Franklin
Junior are to come from Groton
and Harvard. The boys. together
with their sister, Anna Roosevelt
Dali, will be hosts at a Whlte
House dance and party for young
sters Of their own age on the eve
ming of December 30.
Christmas would not be Christ
mas without little children, so
"Buzzie" and "Sistie"-Anna'S
two children-occupy important
places in the Christmas plans Of
Americas first family. Annals
problem. in fact, would seem TO
be to keep their Christmas from
becoming too elaborate. for when
there are White House children,
the gifts which arrive for them
from near and far are apt to be-
come somewhat overwhelming.
The children have seen other
Christmases somewhat like this
one. The fact that this one takes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
BEEF SUPPLY FOR
PRISONERS PLANNED
The Iimes-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel


Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH. Dec. 15-With some
$50 head of two and three year
old steers on the various prison
farms ready for slaughter, plans
are now being worked out by
George Ross, superintendent of
state owned farms and W. 2.
Belts, assistant director of the Di-
vision of purchase and Contract
in charge of highway and prison
purchasing, for the slaughter of
these cattle and the distribution
of the beef to the various state
institutions. For the several hun
dred tons of beef that will he OBJ
tanned in the slaughter Of these
steers will not only be sufficient
to supply all the prison units and
prison camps for several months,
but will also supply the needs of
most of the state institutions.
All of these steers are native
North Carolina livestock from 10
in the western part of the
state and were purchased when
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
bdreds Pay Last Tribute To
Memory OF Robert V. Miller,
Grove St. Gospel Church Pastor

life went to him in their sad hour
of bereavement.
Rev. Miller knew and preached
the Bible from Genesis to Reeve
lation. thoroughly believing it to
be the inspired word of God and
openly declared that it did not
crash with true science, and was
a strong believer in the second
coming of Christ. The fact that
he would not think of compromis-
ing on Scriptural truths with
many churchmen probably kept
him from attaining greater
achievements in the eyes of men.
Rev. Miller only recently COM
pleted a series of ~ sermons
which were presented from Bible
prophecy. These messages drew
a good attendance. and owing to
his ability to unfold prophecy,
his knowledge of ancient history,
his watchful eye of events now
taking place in all parts of the
world, also his mastery of the
Greek and Latin translations of
the Bible enabled him to deliver
these messages which were in
structive and enightening.
The following editorial from
the pen of Editor J. T. Fain is
,-rv,,fTAl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

place in the White House will
probably mean more to them in
future years than it does today.
All the Roosevelt children have
been taught to believe in Santa
Claus. That Santa will come to
The White House and will fill
everybody's stocking - f I IN
Grandma Roosevelt's and the pres
ident's right down to Buzzie' Sis
already an established fact.
The Roosevelt stockings will be
hung "by the chimney with care"
in the presidents bedroom. Early
in the morning, Mrs. Roosevelt
will see that open fires are light
ed. and that the windows are
closed. She will slip out of bed
very early to perform this task,
because Christmas excitement gets
children up before sunrise on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

" 10000 unemployed on civil
works projects from the lists of
the unemployment service Of
fees. For all the difficult ques-
tons and knotty decisions with
regard TO particular cases and
policy are being referred to him
by the 100 county office mana
gers. Waynick readily admits he
did not know what he was get
ting into when he took the job
as director of unemployment in
the state and that it now has
plenty of trials and tribulati"ns.
But so far he has seemed to
thrive and like it the faster
things have been popping.
Here is one problem that was
referred to him the other day.
A man was registered as uhem-
ployed and a prospect for CWA
job. But investigation by the re-
employment office manager dis
closed that he had been habitual-
ly unemployed for several years
and that his wife had been and
still was supporting him as well
as herself and that the family
was not in need. Waynick
promptly wrote the office mana
ger that in his estimation the
man was not the head Of a fam
lily and thus in need of work,
but a dependent who was being
adequately provided for by b
wife and hence not in need of
of employment on a civil works
job. He pointed out that if the
mans wife has been able and
willing to support him for several
years she should still be willing
to do it.
Then there was another case
of registrant who was a World
war veteran, drawing some COM
pensation. The office manager
wanted to know if this man was
entitled to employment on a
CWA job. Waynick ruled that as
long as the compensation was not
to support him and his
family, but only partially suf-
fcient, that he should be emit
tied to CWA job and not be
because Of it.
These are only two examples
of problems that arise every day
in connection with the admins
tration of the service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

morning of December 25.
SO when Buzzie and Sistie and
Johnnie and Brother and Anna
and Mother Roosevelt come dash
ing into the presidents room,
there to sit around his bed or or
his bed. opening up the Christmas
stockings, there will occur the first
party of the day. 1t is customary
in the Roosevelt household TO"
the youngest children, one at a
time. to open their presents first
everybody must wait his turn,
because everybody wants to see
what everybody else gets-so It
will take quite a while to go down
the line and finish these ceremC-
MES with the president and the
presidents mother, Mrs. Sarah
Roosevelt, being patient until the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

very last.
Christmas trees?
"Oh, my. yes" said Mrs. Roose-
welt, when asked about this I'M
portant matter. A very big tree
for the upstairs living room to be
decorated probably under the di-
rection Of President Roosevelt
himself on Christmas eve, will be
the most important of the White
House Christmas trees.
Oh, the gifts which will load
down this important piece Of
greenery! Candles, real candles,
will light it-no electric doo-dads.
These latter may be all right for
those as likes 'em, but President
Roosevelt wants the real thing. He
loves to sit like a car and direct
the placing of the gay dolls the
bright stars, the red, green, silver
and gold baubles on the green
branches. Mrs. Roosevelt, Anna
and the boys usually do the actual
work of decorating.
This year, Malvlna thompson,
Steve Early, Marvin Mcintyre and
others of the White House secre-
tariat may also assist.
Christmas greens throughout
the house. the odors of roast tur-
key and Christmas goodies, =
Christmas party for little children
on December 26, Christmas dinner
at night on the 25th.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
BRIGHT SPOTS IN BUSINESS
BY UNITED PRESS

Bar Corporation declares special dividend of $500
share.
against loss of l263l similar 1882
period ,, !.
Machinery Corporation declares special dividend of
a on stock.
Company reports output for week
ended December 757l6O00 kiowatt hours 9S
from like 1882 week
York Rosario Mining Company declares special
dividend of so a share
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
NAMED ADMINISTRATORS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. IS
(UP). Col. Walter Sipmson, of
Atlanta, Ca, an officer in the en-
gineers corps during the World
war, was appointed yesterday as
Civil Works Administration En-
gineer for Tennessee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15

prices were very low. They have
been fed with surplus feed on the
prison farms and have been fat
tened to perfect condition, accord
ing to Ross. and will produce beef
lust as good if not better than the
highest grade western beef. In adj
dition. they have produced about
5000 tons of fertilizer which has
helped reduce the fertilizer costs
on the prison farms.
Advertise it or YOU may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
By JOE FREEMAN

csrtav afternoon at 3 o'clock
ket members of the Grove
Gospel church and numer-
k;ertS OF Rev. Robert V.
who passed in his sleep on
ssday morning, assembled in
,urch 20 pay last respects to
|par-ed minister. The church
FUN and a good part IF
I,erv was filled with people,
|eing the largest crowd to
a-.eri the spacious church.
E,ions of Henderson county
Western North Carolina, as
Is the northern part OF
Carolina was represented.
opening prayer of the serv-
Is offered by the Rev. A. !.
\. dearly beloved pioneer
i minister of Henderson
(which was followed by a
EcriD.ural message by Lay
4 &. Metcalf. who is now
IL as pastor of a taber-
R Augusta, Ga. The mes
S read from John l1:l-26.
4 mart of the service Rev.
} Il. MoSer. pastor of the
Methodist church, led in
I. Following the prayer
xlist D. J. FAINT, railroad
'eer Of Atlanta, Ga, life long
b Of Rev. Miller, spoke Of
,eaG.,tUi and almost perfect
4 The deceased. Rev. FAINT
pom several portions of the
Il and .5id what an inspira-
tr Miller had been to him.
&c for the service was rem
W Hiss Mary Rector, Mrs.
fo0SS, Clarence COstOn and
Barber. Miss Mary Brooks
pee a. the piano.
1 Miller was 81 years old,
3 Of the late Frank NJ. Mil
p was az one time mayor
nev...e. He is survived bY
J c0w. formerly Miss Della
q son, Howard, and a
r. Miss Sarah both of
fSJnvjlle. He is survived
y three brothers Charles
r. Asheville, Frank Miller
} Ser, S. c., and Stephen
! Of Hendersonville.
reen members of the Min
association attended the
II a body and were seated
\ platform of the church.
faIoearerS were w. NJ. Gar
b. Fletcher. Yates Hemp
4 c. Constant, l.. P. Fain,
3 Freeman. Honorary pail
3 weye w. H. Plank l. 7.
= os Spartanburg. ]. R.
y b S. Pace, A. j. Over
NJ %. S.aton and Mr.. Harley.
fecs we're A. J. Cooley, j.
Hora.e, Glover T. Orr and
Pa.
FOLLOWING young ladies act
Hover girls: Miss Maude
Hiss Arlene Gibbs, Miss
"a, Mrs. Ed Sherman, Miss
& Pace, Miss Annabell Case,
Sic Gibbs, Mrs. Yates
prayer of w. H. Ford, pas
Z tae First Baptist church,
Fac cemetery over a cas-
r. with flowers concluded
D..
Miller in his 40 years of
I and Bible teaching, in
Y Of many different de-
Ion, became widely
3 ae having been for years
pm speaker in many of
esl Bible conferences in
ted States and Canada.
q | beloved minister did not
2 nSeif TO the big things,
&rng the height of his ca
he cxpounded the Word
9 and preached Christ and
#Lng blood many times in
Shops, store buildings,
homes, etc. The deceased
2 the author Of many
Z books and tracts which
vide distribution.
Waller has been a resident
ei,y for nearly 20 years,
aLch- time ne was away
conferences and meet
Il knew no UNCONVENTIONAL
"Aen it came to visiting
and speaking to people
e'r SOULS salvation. Rev.
emed to have a gift for
funerals and speaking
comfort to bereaved
and friends at funeral
lie has probably con-
many funerals in Hen
81 ounty as any other one
Feople in all walks of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
Unemployment
Director Role
Is Difficult One
Waynick Finds He Has
Many Ticklish Decisions
to Make
The Times-Scws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Dec. 15.-The role
of a Solomon is being thrust up
on Capus NJ. Waynick. director
of the national unemployment
service in the state, in connec-
ton with the placement of near
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-15
DISTINGUISHED BIBLE
STUDENT is DEAD

"The Rev. r. V. Miller, one of
the most distinguished Bible stu
dents and preachers in this coun-
try, is dead; and his sudden pass
ing shocked the people of the
city and section. His death is a
heavy loss to the forces of Chris
tianity in the United States. Mr..
Miller had a national reputation
as a Bible student and teacher
and as an interpreter of the
Scriptures.
Thousands of people in this
section feel a personal loss in the
death of Mr.. Miller. These in
clude, in addition to members of
his own church, people of all the
denominations represented in Hen
Jacksonville and Western North
Carolina, and others who enjoyed
the personal acquaintance and
friendship of the deceased minis
ter.
"Mr. Miller was a quiet and I'M
assuming citizen; a humble fol-
lower of the Master whose ex-
ample and teachings he so earn
estly endeavored to interpret and
eXemplify. A stranger meeting
him in his modest small town
church or about the daily affairs
of life on the streets of Hender-
sonville would not at first be i'm
pressed with the thought that he
was numbered with the distin-
guished church leaders of the
country; but the stranger would
be impressed with the courtesy of
the man and the dignity of his
character, and, in a casual con-
versatiOn, with the sincerity and
high purposes of this man of
God.
"Mr. Miller's departure makes
a vacancy in his church that will
be most difficult to fill; he will
be missed by his brethren through
out the country; and the contri-
button he made to the proclama-
ton and Interpretation of the
Gospel becomes a part of the rec
ord of the Protestant denomina-
lions in America.
The daily worker., 1933-07-17
CODE to- M Coal Industry Submitted Jointly CoaLBarons UMW Officials
Number of Working o.

antee . minimum number Of hours
per week. It only lays down the
maximum NUMBER Of days and hours
per week. Under this code the min
ers will continue to be unemployed In
hundreds Of thousands. Many mines
will continue to be closed. Miners
will continue to be employed one two
and three days per week and even
less as is the case now.
The aim Il Of course to extend the
stagger plan to provide for As many
miners ~ possible 10 receive at least
one days work per wssk. What will
be the result Of this? It will result In
lowering the actual earnings Of many
OF the miners. It will relieve the
government and the operators from
giving relief to the unemployed
miners. The fixing Of the hours for
the miners therefore represents not
an improvement Of the conditions Of
the miners but on the contrary a
worsening Of the conditions Of both
the employed and unemployed miners.
Wages for the Miners
From the consideration of the hours
OF labor 1t Is already clear that 1t is
possible for A miner under the code
to earn . minimum wAge Of IS per
day and less. Let US not consider not
merely the earnings per week which
Is most important but even the rates
per day. The wages fixed with the
allowances for differences In the
- n -.
The daily worker., 1933-07-17
Questions and Answers on
the MIRA.

Note: This column will be de-
voted TO answering questions on the
function of the industrial recovery
tslavery) act and the struggles
against it.
All workers are invited 10 send in
their questions to this department.
Question: DO you not think the
workers will get jobs because you will
only work 40 hours under the codes
instead of so hour week that we
work now in the factory?
Answer: The 40 hour week even If
put into effect in the cotton textile
industry will not produce any more
jobs. For example the bosses econ
omic organ the Annalist in its June
30th 1888 issue discussing this very
question said that the BOSSES ex-
petced to get at least the same
amount of production through greater
speed-up from the workers in the
40-hour week if not more, than they
did with a so hour week. Employers
everywhere" they said, will endeavor
to get the output formerly obtained
during long hours" We can show
this more concretely in steel produc-
ton. The index of steel production