davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

HOLLYWOOD. May 26. (UP).
StrolHng along Hollywood Boule-
ward
Buster Crabbe finally adopted
q dog that followed him around
for two days. Richard Arlen
was at the train when Mary Br-
ian left for New York, if that
means anything. Author Jack
Cunningham can't write line
without his hat on.
Jimmy Cagney once did female
impersOnating. And says ne
might consider the title role of
Alice in Wonderland" Cecil
DeMine has name changing
complex. Changed Adrian
Samish to Peter Adams, then NcS-
tor Abel TO John Stuart. Or
do you blame him?
Mae Vests brother, Jack, Is
trying TO convince casting dlrec-
tors that he can act. Gary
Cooper. the screens tallest, has
Director Stephen Robertson, the
screens smallest, for Zone Sun
day Afternoon. JacNe
Oakie doesn't believe this talk
about spinach containing 50
much iron. "All | ever could
find in it was sand says he.
Franchot Tone once was an as
sistant language professor aat
Cornell. Clark Gable was a
timekeeper in an Akron rubber
factory. Jean Harlow's first
movie bit" resulted from dare
of friends. Johnny Weiss
muller almost drowned in eight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

value in such a dish rs scalloped
carrots. Try it for luncheon with
Dreaded veal outlets some Satur-
day when u special luncheon may
be wanted.
SCallOpcd Carrots
Two cups thinly sliced carrots,
y cup thinly sliced orion, = sweet
green peppers, l cup milk, = Ia
teaspoons butter, l tablespoon
flour, y teaspoon salt. teaspoon
sugar, IL teaspoon pepper, y cup
coarse stale bread crG"Ibs.
Arrange carrots ard onions in
alternating layers i'll 4 well but.
tered baking dish, sprinklinG
minced peppers through each lay
er. Melt butter, stir IL Ter and
when bubbling add milk. stirring
constantly. Add sugar. salt and
pepper ana bring to the boiling
point. Pour over mixture in bak-
ing dish. Cover and bake 30 min
uteS in Il hot OYER. Remove cover,
sp' ,nkle with crumbs, 49, witt
bits OF butter ard i"turn to oven
To brown. Serve from baking dish
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

district. which are Brevard, Hcn-
dersonville, Canton and AsheVille,
will have charge Of the enter
tainment features Of the lunch
con. The evening program will
center around an address on
some phase Of economics.
Two delightful social events
are being planned for Friday by
the Asheville club, a tea at Grove
Park inn and Il drive on Sunset
Mountain.
Saturdays events will begin
with an "On-to-Chicago" break
fast under the capable manage
ment of Miss Ruth c. Wilson Of
the Smithfield club. Miss Mae
REYNOLDS, state emblem chairman
and retiring president of the RAJ
leigh club, will preside over a
luncheon honoring women in pub
lie office. The morning business
session will be given over to the
consideration of committee re-
ports. Officers will be elected in
the afternoon. Delegates to the
biennial convention of the Ma
tional Federation to be held in
Chicago, July 9-15, will also he
elected at that time.
The climax Of the convention
will be the annual banquet Sat
urday night. The speaker will
be Mrs. Goline Macdonald Bow
man of Richmond. Va, who is
completing her second year as
president of the National Fedora
ton. Miss Brogdon will preside,
Miss Rutherford will be toast
mistress.
The Asheville club is looking
for an attendance of 200 women
from over the state, according to
information received here thi;
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
By NEA Service


HOLLYWOOD. May 2G.-Pale
pinks and pale blues are having a
whirl at popularity right thu"
minute.
Jean Harlow wears both these
colors well, and looked particu-
larly smart stepping along to
work in pale pink sQuashy cot
ton tweed dress. made with puff
ed sleeves made in one with the
yoke and dress shut in front.
She's an advocate Of no stockings
and short soX, wears white ones
with fiat heelcd white sport shoes.
Lillian Harvey, dancing at the
Cocoanut Grove with Gary Coop
er, looked most summary in g
pink piquc evening dress, cut
high in front and to the waist IN
the back. A waist-length jacket
of the same material was fast
cned with Il huge pearl button
and had starched rutfled sleeves.
Adrienne Ames, at the Bever-
ly-Wilshhe Gold Room with a
party of friends, wore Il light blue
chiffon evening dress, with dark
er blue making panels down the
sides of the skirt and the top Of
the bodice. She carried the cutest
little muff of fluffy pale blue os-
trich feathers.
Maureen O'Sullivan, riding
along the Beverly Hills. bride
bath with John FarrOW, wore gray
riding, brooches. blue polo shirt,
gray vest and hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
BY ALANSON EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

feet of water. He wrenched
his back in a dive from the cell
ing OF Madison Square Garden
swimming pool. Robert Mont
gomery has a l0O-acre farm IN
Massachusetts,.
Short story: Three years ago,
J. Carol Naish gave two quarts
of blood tOsave the life of Will
liam Fox, injured in an autOmo-
bile crash. Grateful, Fox sent
Naish to Hollywood to become a
big movie star. Things hap
pened to Fox. The first
that's happened to J. ca roll
Naish was this week, when he
was signed by Fox for part in
The Devils In Love-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
ILLINOIS VOTES ON
AMENDMENT JUNE |
P. DON Z. CHAMBERLAIN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 20
OUP).-Prohibition and the fill
ing of 70 important judgeships,
Including five on the state SUI
preme court bench, are important
issues which will face Illinois
voters in statewide judicial cleo
tons June 5.
Prohibition is involved through
the election Of so delegates to d
state convention, 10 be held July
10 for the purpose of acting ON
ratification of congressional re-
peal Of the 18th amendment.
The battle over election Of
delegates is the first real test of
wet and dry strength in Illinois
for years, although vets point
to referendums held in recent
wears, wherein the electorate
voted overwhelmingly for repeal
as concrete evidence that Illinois
soon will be among the first
states to ratify repeal.
All the delegates are to be
elected at large, with the conven-
ton itself to be of the rubber
stamp" variety.
Candidates seeking election arc
pledged for or against repeal and
the fifty with the highest vote
will be declared elected.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
? '1 SISTER MARYS 81.
IG&i KITCHEN 0=szH7.
~ SISTER MARY
NE.l Service Writer

THE Cheapuess Of carrots puts
4 within the reach OF every fam
ily those food elements which are
essential TO growth, health and
yigOr. Strong muscles. red blood.
sound teeth. firm flesh. straight
bones, glossy hair and clear skin
are the result when yitamins and
mine ais are present in the diet
And since carrots contribute Vita
Minis and minerals 50 generously.
we've been told to eat carrots Tor
beauty
Neat to onions, carrots are the
most efficient headquarters. They
rank next 10 spinach in iron con-
tent. TWO reasons for clear COM
pleNions and sparkling eyes.
Nitamin \ is found in carrots.
This puts carrots in the list Of
foods with cod liver oil. butter
fat. egg yolk and the lt1yes Of
green vegetables.
Best Eaten Raw
To gain the most benefit from
the vegetable as a beautitier, it
should De eaten T5w. Then there
is no loss of yitamins B and G..
Both these vitamins are somewhat
affected by careless cooking and
there is APT 10 be loss of minerals.
Al this time OF year carrots are It
theiv best, tender anC sweet, so
use them "au naturelle' in every
way JOsSible.S
Carrot straGS add a pleasant
coHtras, OF color to q tray OF rel
isheS. Grated raw carrot is good
i'm any "ngetable salad and some
'r-it salads. Rings o. carrots
filled with MShly seasoned cream
cheese max" attractive and mex
orn:.i;G appet-erS.
There is very little loss oil food
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
B. &P. NOMEN'S
STATE MEET IS
SET FOR JUNE
Achieving Economic Sc.
curity VIII Be Keynote
Of Asheville Session

GREENSBORO, May 2G.-The
annual convention program Of
the North Carolina Federation Of
Business and Professional WO-
men clubs will be built around
the theme. "Achieving Economic
Security" announces Miss Ncttie
Il. Brogdon, state president. The
convention will meet in AsheviIIc
from June 8 through June 10 and
will have headquarters ut Battery
Park hotel.
In discussing the theme chosen
for the annual meeting, Miss
Brogdon observed that the prob
lem Of achieving economic secur~
itv is one that confronts every
woman who must earn her living
today. Since this is true" she
continued, at is up TO those "f
Us who are shaping the program
Of the North Carolina Federation
Of Business and Professional We
men to search for facts and in
formation that will help to guide
our women in making the eco
nomic and social adjustments
that new era expects Of them.
And how better can we establish
our claim to leadership than by
turning the thoughts Of women
in business and the professions
today to those things that are
timely and practical and sound
and leaving those that are pri'
marily ornamental or pleasant ia
groups and individuals who find
time heavy on their hands"
The details Of the program
which are rapidly taking shape,
will be a natural development
from the activities that have
busted business and professional
women throughout the state dur
ing the past year. New occupa
tions, occupations that are less
crowded, occupations whose 20
tentialities have not been fully
realized will receive much atten-
ton during the three-day meet
ing.
The executive committee, com
posed Of Miss Brogdon; Mrs. Ada
| NJ. Byford of Statesyille. First
vice-preSident; Mrs. Dess NJ. Cur
ganus Of Raleigh, second vice,
president; Miss Mae McFee oil
Ashclille, recording secretary
Miss Florence Monroe Of Greens,
boro, corresponding secretary
and Miss Annie Stevens Of Colds
boro, treasurer, will meet early
on the afternoon of June s. A
meeting of the board Of direc'
tors will follow. These meetings
will concern themselves with
business and annual reports
From them will go several i'm
portant recommendations to tbs
convention.
The nominating committee OF
which Mrs. Lodema Robertson OF
Erevard, is chairman, will meet
Thursday evening.
Miss Rena Nichols, Ashevj!lc
school woman, has been named
chairman of the committee from
the hostess club that is arranging
dinner in honor Of the board OF
directors for Thursday night.
, Miss Mabel Hight Of Hickory
state research chairman, is II
charge of a research breakfast
that will open the activltie:
scheduled for Friday.
Miss Brogdon will deliver thu
annual presidential address Fri
day morning. 1t is expected tt
review the activities and accom-
plishments Of the past year AM
include some definite recommend
ations for the program of tn
immediate future. Other Off
GERS will also report Friday morn
ing. Women in unusual OccHpa
tons will be hOnOred at a lunch
con Friday. Clubs in the frs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
REWARD GIVEN FOR STRAYS

TOMBSTONE. Ariz.. May 2G.
(UP).-Stray cattle and horses
SO annoyed the citizens of this
former roaring mining camp of
early western days that the city
council posted a reward of so
cents a head for each animal
taken to the pound.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
EXPEDITION DOCTOR PICKED

PATAGONIA, Ari2., May 26.
CUP). Dir. Guy Shirley, local
physician, will superintend the
preparation of food for 40 men
expected to be m,mberS of Adj
niral Richard T.. Byrd'S Antarctic
expedition this winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

than a 20-pound Chinook sud-
denly leaped from the water and
landed in his boat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

CUP).-Salmon fishing was SIM
ple for Albert Snyder. He troll
led for half day without bite,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
rHE MASTERPIECE
OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION

OR thirteen consecutive years the Indianapolis Races
have been won on CumDpped Tires At todays
low prices the safety for family that
world famous race drivers demand The grueng test of road
and track all worlds records for Safety
Speed Mileage, Endurance. Trade worn thin
tires for the with the features of dipping
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26

This tire is of good Quality and
Workmanship - carries the name
"Firestone" and full guarantee -
sold as low as many cheap special
brand tires manufactured to sell
at u price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
Ftre$tone
OLDFIELD TYPE

This tire is superior in quality
to first line special brand tires
offered for sale by mail order houses
and made without the manufac-
turer's name and guarantee. This
is "The Tire That Taught Thrift
to Millions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
Fire$tone
SENTINEL TYPE

This tire is of better Quality,
Construction and Workmanship!
than second line special brand tiree
offered for sale by mail order houses
and others and made without the
manufacturers name and guar
antee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-26
Tlre<tone
SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE

This tire is the equal of all
standard brand first line tires
in Quality, Construction and
Appearance. Sold at a price
that affords you real savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03

souri, head of committee of education offi- cials appointed to present the schools case to Congress. lists few of the ways in which the depression, has crippled the schools. This year will see 80,000 fewer teachers on the job in America than were employed last year-although the NRA has released at least 100000 boys, and girls of school age for further study Teachers pay has been reduced, on the average, by 20 per cent. In some regions the cuts are as high as 60 per cent.
 Half of all the teachers will get less than S4O0 for their years work. Some are aetu- ally getting less than $35 mohth-the day labor wages in NRA codes. In many localities schools will be in session for only three or four months. Many high schools have had to go on tuition basis, which means that thousands of youngsters won't get the education they are entitled to.
 On the other hand, there is not city nor county in America that is not pressed for money. Tax revenues have fallen of both because of the depression and because of anticipated tax systems. Furthermore, we are beginning to hear wave of propaganda in favor Ol otlIl lultHsl cSoHOhiy III the osHOo'S propaganda backed, for the most part, by wealthy individuals who have far less reas- on for complaining about school expendi- lures than the ordinary middlecass citizen who pays his taxes without whimper.
 It is critical situation. The school sys- tenn is in the process of eollapsng, and it is supremely important that the collapse be ayerted If no one but Uncle Sam can do it, it looks very much as if he would have to dig down in his pocket for whatever funds may be needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Intelligent Legislation

Kansas seeks to make it's legislative ses- sions shorter more orderly and efficient. For this purpose it has established, by statute, a permanent legislative council which will work between sessions. This group will investigate abnormal local conditions, receive complaints and suggestions, draft programs and specific bills for the consideration of the legislature and perform other services which will save the legislature and the state time. energy and money. Such work. if well done and given suitable publicity, ought to cut down the power of selfish interests and prevent their Hobbies from getting control of any legislature. It should insure really intelligent legislation.
 State governments in recent years have not been universally subjects for local pride. Their legislatures, often composed chiefly of untrained first-term lawmakers meet with out clear-eut programs and are too easily swayed by private groups that know what they want. Indifference concerning the public good is less to blame than ignorance of how to go about obtaining it, and how to avoid the wiles of those who want special favors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
Sound Liquor Program

A dry leader, connected for 25 years with one of the state headquarters of the Anti-Saloon league, gives curious answer when asked what sort of liquor control the organiaton will favor if federal and state re- peal become fact. He says it is impossible for him to discuss liquor control, because all drys should refuse to admit defeat or con- cede anything. They should not even dis cuss the possibility of repeal or give any at- tention to questions of what may be done after repeal. They cannot prefer any particular form of liquor control. since they do not believe in anything except complete prohibition.
 To many thoroughly temperate people such . declaration sounds utterly foolish It suggests that the law itself is the import ant thing. rather than the progressive ad- vance of temperance in this country. more rational attitude is expressed by the Chicago Daily News. which says: Illinois cannot expect to devise a perfect plan of liquor control. But it has the right to expect a plan that will insure minimum consumption of strong drink, steady de- velopment of temperance, alienation of pub lie support from booteggers and speakeasles' and elimination of the organized traffic in the poisonous products of illicit stills.
 ''Such plan definitely bars the return of the old-fashioned saloon in any form. It implies the levying of moderate taxes on beer and light wines, the use of the licensing and taxing power to discourage the use of the more dangerous intoxicants and de- liberate effort to cultivate sobrety and tenn peranee." Is that not a program worthy the loyal support and eo-opeartlon Of every decent citizen?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
System Faces Collapse

The next session of Congress will prob sblv be asked to vote something like $6O,- O0O. 1000 for the relief of the nations pub lie schools; and when the question comes up for debate we are likely to get look at one of the most critical phases of the entire de- pression. In a way. the whole business is a sample of what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object.
 The irresistible force is the schools need for money-a need that simply must be met The immovable object is the fact that thou sands of cities and counties simply haven't got the money and can't possibly get fl. In consequence. the problem becomes one o' the great number that is being ssssed on the receptive lap of Uncle Sam.
 Superintendent Charles A. Lee of Ms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-03
AN IDOL urTERs A WORD OF CAUTION

Young woman writes that she is going to be married in q short time..
 If she keeps on the way she Is headed pre-. dict she will be married short time and 1t will seem too long to her.
 And she Is rather curious to know my meth- ods or ideas birth control, my own personal belief from a physicians us well as religious point of view. Please don't refer me to our know what you think. You see you're sort of an idol"
 As a physician I would advise any girl who contemplates marriage of that sort to remain unmarried.
 As a plain man can't understand why any woman should want to marry man who Will countenance putting off the raising of fam- fly, even for just year or two"
 AS health expert l! can assure the young woman who Intentionally contracts such a marriage that her unhappiness will begin the moment she says T do."
 As brute believe man regards the wom- an he marries either as a piece of calico for his diversion until he lamps another piece Of cal leo that looks a bit fresher and more attrac- tive; else as the ideal mother for his chil- dren.
 When a marriage has been blessed there may be good and sufficient reason for the introduce ton of contraceptive measures. But any one who is well enough, strong enough and fnan- cially able to marry L can have no possible pre-
 It is futile for those contemplating marriage or those who have recently married to ask me for contraceptive information. Nor will give such information to any one who purports to have borne several children, for l know all mankind are liars.
 Any good family physician can and give his patients the best advice about this. in any instance where advice or instruction is war ranted.
 rant the giving of such advice by the physician. \Only the family physician should be permit ted to give such advice 'n any instance
 Where such discretion is granted to others than physicians of good standing 1t is invari- ably abused to the great detriment of the race.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cramp in Leg
 You have mentioned various methods of pre- venting or relieving leg cramps that disturb rest the hollow of the foot of the leg in which the cramp occurs the instep of the other foot and press steadily for a few moments. (F. H.. C.)
 Answer-Thank you Several reported relief by pressing foot against footboard of bed.
 Iodin Ration
 Girl 15, slight goitre. general health good. easily, Please send instructions for taking Iodin Ration. (H. M: @
 Answer-Never mind the symptoms. Send a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for instructions for taking the iodin ration. Foot Itch
 Some time ago you gave recipe for "White- mans salve" for ringwOrm of the feet (Ath- Ietes fOot). We used it and found 1t cleared up a number of obstinate cases in our classes. But we have msIaid the recipe. (B. Nj. s)
 Answer-whiteld's ointment for foot itch: salicylic acid ..............l5 grains Benzoic acld ..........'... 70 grams sort petrolatum ''.. drhms Cocoanut oil. to make one ounce Apply at night to affected patches of skin. daily for a week, then rest week, and resume if necessary.
 Copyright 1888. John r. Diile Col