davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
WASHINGTON
WITH RODNEY DUICAER

The last authoritative tip-"f
on President Roosevelt's attitude
was that he didn't know whether
or not he would send message
on debts to Congress but that, III
any event, the American dele
gates to Ire conference would
carry no authority to discuss that
problem.
1t appears that Roosevelt mas
2 tough choice between hazarGinS
the economic conference by lnVlt'
ing default and riSking his own
administration by fighting Con-
gress.
Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Hull know that the debts
are inextricably tied in with the
other issues Of the conference
even though they are officially no
mart of it. They also think ire
hest thing to do, both from the
standpoint of the desirabill'y Oh
successful conference and from
that of this nations stake i'll the
debts would be to salvage as
large Il portion of TIE debts as
possible through some lump SCI,
Element which might cover nan
or even only quarter OF the
amount.
But lot of congressman MADE
those debts an issue in their last
campaigns and pledged them-
selves against revision or cancel
latiOn. 49,
There is some chance that the
president is playing a deep game,
waiting until Congress has nearly
finished its job and then suddenly
Swinging a debt message at the
last moment, at a time when nm
tied debate won't tie mp every
thing else, in the hope OF JAM
ming the legislation through WIN
a rush.
! Iconyrieht. 1893. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

whose money has been taken,
confiscated, in the ten thousand
bank failures hate the banking
laws and the members of the
congress should take note of this
growing hatred throughout the
country and move to make more
righteous laws that will prevent
confiscatiOn Of property owner
ship, laws for which such deposi-
tors are given nothing in return
for their money. Certainly bank
deposits should offset obligations
of depositOrs to banks.
Banking laws are a mass OF
contradictions, and a disgrace to
the supposed intelligence of law
makers. Such contradictions and
rank injustices to innocent de-
positOrs are rapidly spreading
the idea that existing losses in
the more than ten thousand bank
failures the past few years, are
nothing short of legalized rob
berry. fostered by the banking
fraternity, banking departments
of governments and by members
of the congress and legislatures,
with the courts almost impOtent
in applying penalties to law vlo-
lators, and in giving protection
to the innocent and law abiding.
Lost confidence can De restored
in the present 40 banking sys-
TENS of the country CAS- states
and one nationaD by the better
protection Of depositors from
unfair laws that now govern. A
depositors insurance fund could
be created by a small percentage
from the earnings Of bank, and a
smaller percentage from all de-
posts, that under proper regula-
ton and supervision, would
amply protect all depositors.
1t is generally reported that at
the time of the bank holiday
there was about 43 billion dollars
of money deposited in banks. 1t
has been generally declared that
the. business of the United States
prior to the 1929 break in prices
amounted to about 90 billion dol
lars. though this total has now
fallen, it has been stated, to be-
low 60 billion dollars. The total
stock of money of all kinds, ac-
cording to the World Book of
Facts for 1888. in 1881 amount
ed to $9,O75, 629,698 and for
1882 $9,O03,9 7,69l. So that
when so many depositOrs of banks
throughout the country when
1898 was still very young, want
ed their money, it was impossible
for the banks to pay back to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
PREACHER-PLANTER
TO OWN SEED FARM

FORT WORTH, Tex, May %.
(UP).-A. d. Cosgrove, preach
er-planter who developed a super
sized cotton with a two-inch sta
pie, plans to establish a seed farm
near Venus in Johnson county to
market his agricultural "find."
Eventually. he hopes to have
seed farms in five or six states,
lie said during a visit here. The
former Methodist preacher devel-
oped his Marse-Rose brand of
cotton on a farm near Lawton,
Okla. lie claims the staple of his
cotton breed is twice as strong as
silk.
His cotton plants bear from II
to 16 bolls that run as high as Is
locks each, and Cosgrove claims
a record of Ia pounds, II ounces
to single stalk.
He named the brand Marse-
Rose after his twin daughters,
Marsella and Rosetta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

materially her colonies in Africa.
FOUR. France italy and Bri-
tain' soon will emerge from the
depression, but the United States
has not yet struck bottom.
FIVE. The United States will
cede the Philippines and Hawaii
to Japan.
JAPS VLADIXOSToK
SIN. Japan will occupy Vladi-
vostok, blocking any Soviet mill
tary effort to intervene in Man.
churia.
SEVEN. The proposed four
power pact will disappear in a
cloud Of oratory. t'
EIGHT. France will suffer
major earthquake in the south.
NINE. Although France and
Italy will increase ornaments,
there will be no European war
for at least decade.
TEN. The 1888 Nobel Prize
award for literature will 90 to
Frenchman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
FOUR-FOOT MOCCASIN
ENTANGLED In MOTOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May %.
(UP).-Snake story:
Gerald Nolin, Dothan district
agent for a Montgomery paper,
was coming home in his car the
other dav when he noticed the
car was becoming overheated. He
paid no attention, drove steadily
along.
Soon the car began heating up
in earnest. NOlin got out, lifted
The hood. Draped across the mo-
tor was a four-foot moccasin
snake that had become entangled
in the fan belt and disconnected
the latter.
Nolan has no idea how the
snake got there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
.SEERESS SEES
|. HITLER'S VANE
Annual Prophesies of
French Woman Accur-
ate In the Past

PARIS, May %. (UP)-The
INST loquacious prophecies in Eu-
rope, the Brahmin Laila Hanoun.
has revealed her prophesies for
1888.
The prOnounccments of LailO
Hanoun are received with rela-
tive seriousness and unblushingIy
read and digested by kings, pre-
miers. dictators and lesser states
men.
Laila Hanoun has to her credit
an impressive list of prophetic
victories. which number the
Cars murder, the fall of the
Hapsburgs, the Costes flight, as
sassihation of President Doumer,
and the end Of prohibition, all of
which were foretold with remark
able accuracy particularly in the
point of time.
HER PROPHECIES
Here is her current crop:
ONE. In June Hitler will rock
Europe with a bellicose demand
that the Polish Corridor he re-
turned to Germany. He will, how
ever, quickly subside and disap,
pear from the political horizon
by reason Of the concerted snub.
bling of Britain. France and Italy.
TWO. Because Of increasing
Nazi excuses. Italy and France
this summer will sign n mutually
protective convention.
THREE. France will increase
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
DEPRESSION REDUCES
OWNING OF DOGS

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May %.
CUP).-The depression has re-
duced by half the number of dog
owners in Providence.
Only 4,704 dogs were regis
tered in the city for the past
year. against 8,O86 for the year
of l928-29.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
GODS WORD IN THE INAUGURA

g. The Presidents three closing sentences are
full of seriptural phrases: "In this dedication of
nation we humbly ask the blessing of God. May
He protect each and every one of US. May He
guide me in the days to comes. S. Times.
'If any of you lack wisdom let him ask of God
and it shall be given him" DANES 1:5).
In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall
direct thy paths prov. $3.50.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

All work and no pay (for teachers)
makes Jack a dull boy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-23

ment and happiness could more easily be
made everyday realities here than any
where else on earth.
That dream is still possible Of attain
ment. By keeping our eyes on it, hoping
for it and working for it, we shall be help
ing, year by year, to make it come true.
Evening star., 1933-10-10

chowders, as for beverages. The kinds
given today are nourishing and in some
cases can form substantial part OF
the refreshments.
Broths and consommes are not in
eluded In beverages. but they are as
easily slipped from cups as taken from
spoons. This relieves the necessity Of
having silverware for them, unless bar
ley, rice, pieces of macaroni, or some
solid ingredients are put into them not
only for flavor (when they can be
strained OUT but also for their food
elements.
In Europe, soups are considered
"pick-me-ups," as they tone the sys-
TEN and warm it, while providing
nourishment So these broths will
prove welcome and reviving.
Left-overs Of meats can be used to
make the broths. or knuckles Of veal.
necks Of lamb, shin bones not entirely
devoid Of beef, ETC., can be simmered
down until the water is full-havored.
Vegetables such as celery tops, carrots,
onions, peppers, tomatoes, ETC., add
flavor also, and some of them, with
salt and pepper to taste, are needed to
make a good broth.
Oysters and clans are used in milk
stews in which the liquid Of the shell
fish and the whole or chopped fish are
the essence. They are very nourishing,
specially when the milk is not diluted
with water, except that required to
add to the shell fish when heating or
cooking previous to adding to the
scalded milk. Oysters usually require
No water added to their own liquor
when heating. CLANS require cooking
Until tender, and this longer simmering
reduces their own liquor 50 much that
Evening star., 1933-10-10
DILL 11N1C O1O1OAAIO ". Burgess.

Browns farm, could they feel reasona-
bly, safe, for there were lawless hunters
who did not hesitate to hunt there
when they thought they could do SC
without being caught.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy were
among those who did not suffer greatly
from fear. Being smart, they seldom
went abroad until after the hunters
had gone home for the night. If they
did venture out in the daytime they
were smart enough to always keep oul
Of range of those terrible guns. The
truth is they were prof1ting by the
dreadful trouble Of their nighbors.
II hate these hunters with their
Reddy as they lay by their doorstep In
easier for us to get good living"
Mrs. Reddy nodded True my dear
Quite true" said she. 1T is, indeed
an i'll wind that blows nobody good
am sorry for our neighbors, but those
hunters are certainly doing us a good
turn. They don't know it, but they
are just the same"
"Listen!" exclaimed Reddy.
In the distance a terrible gun had
banged. In a moment there were two
more bangs from that same direction
Reddy grinned. II will run over there
as soon as the black Shadows appear
said he.
Just then there were two sharp re-
ports from another direction. And
will run over there" said Mrs. Reddy
There were some of Bob Whites fam
lily over in that field last night.
scared them and for a minute they
| scared me. They got up almost under
my nose before knew they were any
Evening star., 1933-10-10

where about. Then they scattered ana
I couldn't find one Of them. You
know that trick Of theirs"
Reddy nodded. II ought to-" said
he. "They have played it on me times
enough"
II have an idea they are still in that
field and that q hunter has found
them" continued Mrs. Reddy. There
goes that gun again! There Is almost
sure to be a wounded Bob White q
two that the hunter and his Dog will
fail to find. A Bob White Is very good
eating" She smacked her lips.
II found a fine young Grouse with
broken wing over on the edge Of
the Green Forest last night" said
Reddy. II wouldn't mind finding
another tonight" It was his turn to
smack his lips. II don't get one oftsA.
excepting when the hunting seasoA
comes around. When we hunt we k3Q
II we are lucky or smart enough. Va
don't leave wounded folks to suffer.
But these hunters with their terrible
guns that kill or hurt at distance
wound many beside those they kill.
Some Of the latter they do not f1nd
and many of the wounded get away
from them, as you know"
Mrs. Reddy nodded. mo one knows
it better than T." said she.
Il guess we do them a kindness
when we find them and end their
suffering" continued Reddy. Most Of
them would die anyway and would
suffer a lot We hunt only for food
and when we are not hungry We don't
hurt. We don't hunt for the fun of
hunting What fun there can be In
killing and hurting and frightening
those who do you no harm and whom
you do not need for food Is more
than a mere Fox can understand.
hate this hunting season, even II We
do profit by 1t. And we do that"
I'VE certainly do" agreed Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Reddy Fox Profits.

Alas. how often some we know
Beck prodt from their netghbors' woei
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Soups and Broths for Picnics
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

water Is needed to increase the liquid.
Very small clans can be used whole
but large ones should be cut up.
These stews need no thickening. al
though some persons stir in a little.
When milk is scalded and crustaceans
are hot and ready, put the simmered
oysters or clans and their liquor into
the milk. Season with salt and pepper
and be generous with butter added
Serve Immediately.
Chowders are so hearty that they
can form the main part of the meal,
even though they are sufficiently liquid
to 90 into the vacuum bottle. Any pre-
ferred chowder can be made. A simple
recipe for clam chowder is as follows:
Try out salt pork cubes. In the fat fry
slices Of onion, stir in little flour. and
thin smooth with water, then add more
water and the cup up CLAIMS. Simmer
until CLAIMS are tender. Simmer for
an hour at least. A little while before
clans are done, add cubed potatoes. and
cook until all ingredients are tender
and liquid is greatly reduced. Pour in
hot milk Thicken slightly and season
well with salt, pepper and little celery
salt. The chowder should be heavy
with clans and an almost equal amount
of potato cubes.
Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-10-10

sentinel is an old grandfather monkey.
well acquainted with the ways Of man
and beast. On the top Of q fence
rail or tall tree, the watchman, mind
full of his responsibility, scans the
landscape One uttered warning, given
in just the right key, Is sufficient. A
monkey is obedient when given a
signal.
The agile bandits race back to safe
ty. They may have to travel on two
feet, but they make speed at that One
foot will grasp an ear Of corn and one
hand have another, but practice has
made them capable Of travelling fast,
even under handicap.
The whole family attends the raid. no
matter how far from home it is. Jun
ior rides on his fathers back and the
baby in her mothers arms or swung
about her neck. As a rule, the family
keeps together. and if the notion strikes
them, they may change their domicile.
One thing unusual about these mon
keys is that they are silent In their
freedom and unmolested, they never
voice their emotions.
In captivity they are gay and happy
when young, but as they grow older,
their disposition changes and they be-
come vicious. There does not seem to
be any reason for this sour outlook on
life or the morose appearance. Ger
tainly their digestion Is good, food Is
abundant, families are affectionate
and there is plenty of diversion. Yet
in spite Of all you can do for the green
monkey, approaching age is bound to
see his genial nature warped.
In their native forest, they often
travel for miles without touching the
ground The trees furnish them with
shelter and food is found on the trees
spiders, birds and their eggs, insects
and honey.
The tail is vastly important. Even
when the monkey is fast asleep, his tail
Is twisted about something. II moth
ing else is handy, he will twine it about
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Everyday Psychology
By DR.. JESSE ". sPR0WLs.
The Child Mind.

In most respects the mind Of the
child is essentially the same as that
Of the adult It would seem that the
educational psychologists are wrong in
trying to show that child psychology
and adult psychology are two different
sorts. Almost any difference that you
can point out may be explained by ref
erence to the meaning of experience.
To take an example: Children usu-
ally confuse what they remember with
what they imagine. Adults are usually
able to make a distinction. This dis
tinction Is made on the basis Of ex-
perience. A memory carries warmth
or feeling of familiarity which does
not hold for the products Of imagina-
ton. Through experience and expert
ence alone, the developing mind ac-
quires the ability to make the proper
test of the actualities Of mental life as
opposed to the unrealities Of fancies.
It may be said that adults never COM
pletely outgrow their childish confusion
Of memory and Imagination. For vari-
Gus reasons our memories fade more
and more as we grow older. In run
ming back over these experiences. adults
are often confronted with the problem
Of making connected recollection.
They unconsciously use their imagtna-
ton to I'LL in the missing links.
(Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-10

his own legs. Walking about the limbs
Of the trees Is done expertly by the
aid Of this important member. In fact.
the tail is far stronger than legs, and
is most essential to them when swing
ing from a high branch to a much low
er one.
As parents, their devotion to each
other and their children Is almost hu-
man In many ways. As q rule, only
one baby is born each year. When
older children. The family keeps to-
gether, and when you see large group
Of these monkeys gathered about an
older couple. you may be sure it is a
family party.
(Copyright 1887
Evening star., 1933-10-10
Ny Neighbor Says:

Should cake burn while
baking. lay over 1t clean towel
which has been wrung out OF hot
water. This softens the burned
part and 1t is then more easily
removed.
Air should be removed from q
radiator If you have difficulty In
heating it. Close the valves as
soon as the water comes and the
radiator will soon be hot.
If doughnuts after they are
fried are fiat on one side. sufh-
cient fat has not been used IN
frying them.
When the hands become hard
and roughened. soak them in
warm water. and while they are
still wet rub In olive oil until the
skin has absorbed as much Of it
as It will, then dry the hands
thoroughly.
(Copyrisht. 1o33)
Evening star., 1933-10-10

Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-10-10

" HE beautiful Autumn days had
become sad days, the saddest
days of the year, for the little
i people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest. All day
every day hunters with terrible guns
were abroad, and great fear lay over
Evening star., 1933-10-10
N A T u r E. S
c H IL D r E N
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Monkey.

M0nKey.
Cercopithecus Sabaeus.
are the only monkeys of
the Old World that live in a
wild state in America-such
i clever little rascals, with lovely
gray-green fur and a Short
perky beard that adds much to their
charm. Then, too, the nose and mouth,
as well as the eyebrows, are black,
tending to give the creature roguish
To many. this little animal is known
Evening star., 1933-10-10
z Y YHEN going On auto trips OF
\ a | enjoying outings during In
wv dian Summer. the pleasure
is increased by having hot

things to eat or drink. It
often happens that tea and coffee are
not wanted or these beverages are not
on the prescribed diet for some mem
bers of the party. yet something liquid
and hot is desired The vacuum bottle
makes just as good a container for
soups, broths, milk stews and some
Evening star., 1933-10-10
How 1t Started
By JEAN NEWTON.
The Word "Pedigree. "

We have a request for the origin Of
the word pedigree. for which we ex-
tend thanks for turning the light Of
research upon what develops as a very
colorful word
The theory is advanced that we have
the word from the French phrase par
degres" degrees-the connection
being that a pedigree is family record
by degrees"
More likely, however, is its derivation
from the French pied de grue"-
cranes foot" The cranes foot was
the shape Of the heraldic sign to indi-
cate a genealogical tree-a pedigree.
Refrigerators in Demand.
Use Of American electric refrigerators
Is Increasing in France
Evening star., 1933-10-10

the land. A few there were to whom
the hunters and their guns meant Moth
ing Danny Meadow Mouse and White
foot the Wood Mouse had nothing to
fear. But most of the other little peo-
pie in feathers and fur were in con-
slant terror. Only on land where
hunting was forbidden, like Farmer
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
By Nay Christie
- = -

He ran his hand through his
blonde hair till the front lock
stood on end. He looked like a
naughty, harassed little school
boy. Worried as she was by his
unrest, she couldn't help faint
Smile-he looked so comical.
"I don't smoke, thanks. But
if I can help you in any way
that's useful, I'll be glad to-"
And Nollie sat down on a chair
at the other side of the table.
He scribbled his signature
on the letters, thrust them
across to her. Then he lit
cigarette.
He smoked half of it before
he spoke again. He said brus-
quely, Miss DaS' do you be.
lieve in love?"
Queer Question
Believe in love? Could she
ever get out of her mind for one
hour the image Of Tony
O'Brien?
Believe in love, indeed! Why,
willy-nilly, love just forced itself
on one!
why, Mr.. Drilling, isn't that
rather a difficult question:"
He barked at her: why
should it be? I suppose-a girl
like you-pretty and young and
all that sort Of thing-have half.
a-dozen chaps crazy about her?"
Indeed I have not. How did
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

picked up his hat and left the
office with his fiancee.
X X X
Four nights later Nollie worked
till 1880.
She was alone in her little
Sanctum.
Her work finished, she was
about to leave when the door
of the outer office opened.
1t was Mr.. Drilling who stood
there. There was a queer ex-
preston in his eyes. His face
was flushed. He said: II just
came back to sign those letters"
CHAPTER XVII
Nollie was embarrassed at this
sudden appearance of her chief,
Mr.. Drilling.
The conversation with his
fiancee the other day had an
noyed and upset her. It was
foolish to be disturbed, of
course. Yet wasn't Miss Gal
braith the daughter Of the head
Of the firm?
She had some power, then,
in the place. And were she to
become more jealous and Sus-
piciouS still, Nollie would doubt
less lose her position.
This had been already hinted
by the woman.
What beasts some women
are" thought Nolhe. She had
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
BY TuthIll
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Milt Gross

you ever come to think of such
a thing?" Nollie's breath caught
in amazement.
Because you're a fascinating
girl, and men aren't blind, and
in a way, you're responsible for
the helIuva mess I'm into"
IT? Responsible? In what
way?" Again apprehension took
took her.
He pressed the stub of his
cigarette into an aShtray. He
avoided her eyes, stared gloom
lily, nervouSly out of the window.
"Oh, I was drifting along in
my own old way until you
walked into this office. Sud-
denly he looked at her directly,
accusingly. "D'you know, I no
ticed you the very first day you
arrived with that blessed letter
from jimmy Judson? I thought
darn it all-you were the
sweetestlooking thing I'd ever
seen-and now you've upset
everything"
"Mr. Brilling-" Nollie rose to
her feet, two spots of astonish-
ment on either cheek-"you
have no right to say such things
to me. I've done nothing
knowingly-that would cause
you embarrassment"
To Be Continued