davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
DEFER GUILD MEETING

Miss Jane Truck, president OF
the Theatre guild announced this
morning that a meeting of the
guild which had been set for this
evening has been postponed until
Friday night at s o'clock and will
be held at her home on Oakland
street
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
HOME FROM MARKETS

Miss Jennie Bowen has returned
from a trip to New York and other
eastern markets where she pur-
chased many attractive models for
wear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
ATTEND MEETING
IN GREENSBORO,

Messrs. George n. Moland and
Bruce Drysdale attended meet
ing in Greensboro yesterday of
the Face Brick Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. They were accompanied
by Mesdames Moland and Drys-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
WOMANS CLUB BENEFIT
A SUCCESS.

a SOC(ESS.
The benefit-bridge given by the
Womans Club yesterday afternoon
at the Skyland Hotel was a lovely
affair as we'll as a successful one
from a financil standpoint. Nine
teen tables were at play in this
attractive setting, the charm OF
which was enhanced by the lavish
use Of gladioi. shasta daisies and
phloX in vivid shades.
The prizes went to Mesdames
NJ. T. Anderson, G.. L. Crawford,
Harry CrOwder. William Legare
II. o. Bishop, w. H. Brown, G. P,
II. Rogers, J. Hurst, F. W. Ew-
bank ard Walter Groce. The beau.
,jiu, cake for door prize was
drawn o. Hiss Minnie Sue Flynn.
Some of the other prizes were gen.
yrvus,y donated by the Deluxe
Beauty EhO09e. Scruggs DRUG Co,
JO-AGn Beauty ShopDe. Millers
Dry Clean;H~. Kalwia Dairy, and
Carolina Theatre. Simple refresh
nents were served. The next bene-
fit-bridge was announced for We'd
nesday, July 26.
Mrs. Walter Groce had as her
-uestS Miss Mary Salley of New
York City. who had high score,
Nrs. r. c. Mullican. of Great
Falls. :. c.. and Mrs. T. F. Stew
cusoU. Of Columbia. who had the
low score. Mrs. G. P. H. Rogers
entertained at a table for her
house guests, MeSdames Daisy
Bitch and H. NJ. Ostendorf, and
Mrs. E. A. Rood.
Mrs. E. R. Dolbee's guests
we're Miss Lois Dougherty and
Mrs. V. J. Dougherty, of Charles
ton, and Mrs. J. G. Bennett. Mrs.
Geo. Wing Jr. had a toble of guests
as follows: MeSdames L. C. Schep-
er, F. ". Ewbank, H. E. Scheper
and Miss Emily C. Mann.
Miss Charlotte Kellogg's guests
were MeSdames James Haynie. II.
Walter Fuller and G.. L. Crawford.
each of whom received a little gift.
Mrs. o. A. Meyer entertained
MesdameS F. Ball, Michael
Sehenck and F. A. Ewbank. the
latter was awarded the high score
prize and then presented it to the
visitor, Mrs. Ball.
Mrs. J. W. Bailey had as her
guests MeSdames E. N. Scoville,
F. Hitchcock and T. C. Buford !;
the prizes went to Mesdames SEQ
vile and Buford. Mrs. S. H. Dew
entertained at one table the fol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

9s1I#
By Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Noon
REHEARSALS FOR
FOLLIES TO START.

The first rehearsal for the Fol
lies, will be held tomorrow even
ing at eight O'Clock at the DotsOn
Studio of Music; Miss Kate Dotson
will again be musical director and
has assembled some of the best
talent in Hendersonville and a
number of visiting artists. Miss
Bess Burkhimer, who is staging
the FOllies, an attractive annual
event, has just returned from the
north where she saw number OF
the latest stage productions and
will introduce some of the latest
dance acts.
The play this season will be
"The Pretzel Grip. a clever one
act musical comedy, written by
Miss Burkhimer. The Burkhimer
Personality Girls, a group of
professional dancers, will be here
to take part. The largest cast yet
assembled for the Follies, to be
staged at the new Carolina Theat-
re. matinee and night perform
anceS, August 2, will put on these
two hours of mirth, song and dane
ing. Il is the aim of the manage
ment to make the production this
season 4 big community event for
the Hendersonville tourist season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
B. AND P. w.
CIUR MEETS.

The Business and Professional
Womens Club met on Tuesday
evening with Mrs. w. H. Britt at
the Hendersonville Inn. Mrs. w
l B. Byrd presided over the meeting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
ARRIVALS AT
ALLEN HOUSE.

Among the recent arrivals at
the Allen House are Mrs. G. C..
Moshier and two children, Frank
lin and Jeoffrey, Of st. Peters
burg, Fla; Mr.. w. A. Deason, of
Knoxville, Tenn; Messrs. Clarence
and Vernon Hill, of Miami. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Thornton, Of st.
Petersburg, who have been stop
ping at the Allen House, have
taken Mrs. Aliens cottage next
door and their daughter, Mrs.
Moshier, will be with them for the
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

cantIv moved to Hickory with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. H. '""-
derlinden.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-13

dale, also Misses George Sandifer
and Isabelle Richard, the two lat
ter were guests of Miss Ceciie
Richard at w. c. of u. n. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
HELP is PROMISED
NEBRASKA JOBLESS
State Legislators Drop Other Duties
to Hear Pleas and Give Pledges
for Square Deal"

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., January 18.-Ne-
braska lawmakers yesterday promised
square deal to a delegation of about
100 unemployed men and women who
demanded cash relief" and public
work with cash wages"
The Senate held special afternoon
session to hear the pleas and the House
dropped its regular order of business
while the demands Of the group were
read.
Chairman Frank McCarter of the
Senate Committee which conferred i'm
mediately with the petitioners told
them:
"You are going to get = square deal
In so far as we can give it to you"
In spite of this assurance the un-
employed remained not altogether salts
fed
We will be Disseminated against" !"
said Norman Hazelrigg, one of the men.
THE only way the worker will believe
is by seeing. He's grown distrustful Of
every one"
Officers were on duty to preserve
order when the delegation entered Ne
braska's new $10000.o00 Capitol.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BANKRUPTCY LAW
CHANGES LIKELY
House Committee ADOPTS Amend
ment to Exempt Certain
Municipal Lines.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An amendment to pending bank
ruptcy legislation to exempt insolvent
street railways and subways, partly or
wholly owned by municipalities, from
the reorganizations proposed by the
measure was adopted today by the
House Judiciary Committee.
The change was made at about the
same time that President Hoover was
described as optimistic regarding the
possibilities that legislation carrying out
his recommendations for amending the
bankruptcy laws would be enacted.
Reports have been carried to the
Chief Executive from Capitol Hill indi-
cative that favorable action may be had.
He has been informed that hundreds Of
thousands of citizens are in financial
difficulty through no particular fault of
their own. He was described as believ-
ing that If given court protection for
sufficient time to rearrange their finan-
cial affairs debts might be paid in large
part or in full
The municipality amendment adopt
ed today was proposed by Representa-
tive Oliver, Democrat, New York, who
said 1t was requested by Mayor O'Brien
of New York and other city officials in
view of the involved litigation affecting
in receivership.
divers amendment applied only to
street railways and municipal rail-
roads not operated in interstate COM
merce.
Another change proposed by Repre-
sentative Celler, Democrat, Of New
York, had previously been incorporated
in the bill 1t would direct the appoint
ment of individuals as receivers, or
trustees, unless it could be shown that
it was to the best interests of the debtor
to have a corporation or company
named If corporation were named
trustee or receiver, it would be allowed
to act in only one case.
Cellar said his amendment was
prompted by the number of cases in
which the Irving Trust Co. Of New York
had been named receiver or trustee in
bankruptcy.
Sponsors asserted that a favorable
report was expected within the next
day or two.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
HOOVER REMOVAL
AGAIN DEFEATED.
McFadden Offers Impeach.
ment Resolution in House
for Second Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
After the House, for the second time
yesterday had swept aside an effort By
Representative McFadden. Republican
of Pennsylvania, to impeach President
Hoover. 1t was announced that McFad-
den, who previously had been dis
ciplined by his party for attacks CT
the President. would not be invited
hereafter to meetings Of the Penn, VI
vania Republican delegation in the
House
McFadden had been deprived of his
patronage for saying at the last session
Of Congress that Mr.. Hoover had sold
out" to Germany and the international
bankers. He had lost his SecretaryShir
of the Republican Penn, ylvania House
delegation for his previous impeachment
resolution.
Picked Up Three Votes.
The administrator Republican
yesterday picked up three votes, from
the last test, but saw his resolution
tabled by an overwhelming majority
without his even being permitted to
speak for an hour, as he intended.
The resolution. declaring Mr.. Hoover
guilty of high crimes and misde-
meanors" that merited Impeachment,
was tabled by noisy House after roll
call vote of 342 to IL. 1t contained the
same charges as were embodied in the
original resolution which met the same
fate on December Is by vote Of 36l
to s.
It was directed principally at alleged
misconduct of the Chief Executive in
international diplomacy and war debts.
Democratic chiefs helped defeat the
Pennsylvania yesterday. Representa-
tive Rainey of Illinois. the Democratic
leader, moved to table the resolution,
and Speaker Garner, by entertaining
that motion, kept McFadden from
making his proposed speech.
Occupied Noisy Hour.
That motion, and the roll call, de-
manded by Representative Smell OF New
York, the Republican leader, ended a
noisy hours during which the tmpeach-
ment resolution was read. House MEM
bers. at first silent. broke into CONVEX
sation and were called to order several
times by the Speaker. They talked just
the same.
The only Republican vote for the i'm
peachment resolution was McFadden's.
The 10 Democrats were: Black and
Griffin of New York; Blanton, Patman
and Sanders of Texas; Gasque and
Stevenson of South Carolina: Keller
and Kunz Of illinois, and Sweeney OF
Ohio. Gasque. Keller, Sanders and
Stevenson voted against the last reso-
luton, while KunZ did not vote.
Two more Democrats who supported
McFadden a month ago--Hancock of
North Carolina and Romjue of Missouri
did not vote yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut. Comdr. Charles A. Baker. de-
tached U. S. S. Richmond about
March Is; to Navy Yard Division, Navy
Department
Lieut. (Junior Grade) John Eldridge,
jr, on discharge treatment Norfolk
Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Va: to
Naval Air Station, Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade Gustave N.
Johansen, orders January 6 revoked;
continue duty U. s. S. Rathburne.
Lieut.. tJunior Grade) Frederick c.
Stelter. jr., detached U. S. S. Rathburne
about January "a; to U. s. S. Aaron
Ward
Ensign Jay S. Anderson, detached
about January n to U. S. S. Nevada.
Dental Corps.
Lieut.. william r. Burns. detached
Marine Barracks. Quantico, Va. about
January 81; to Naval Training Station,
| Norfolk.
Lieut. Hugh E. Maudlin, detached
Naval Training Station, Norfolk, about
January l8; to Marine Barracks, GUAM
/ tico
Lieut. Sidney D. Vail, detached
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound, Wash,
about February 8; to Naval Station,
Guam.
Warrant Officers.
| Chief Gunner Erich Richter, de-
tached Naval Training Station, San
Diego Calf, about March 4: to U. s.
| 8. Melville.
Chief Pay Clerk Beverly w. Jen-
nings, detached u. S. s. Relief about
February /; to 18th Naval District,
Seattle
Chief Carpenter Daniel Mcleod. de-
tached U. S. S. Antares; continue
treatment Norfolk Naval Hospital,
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
|PATMAN WILL PLAN
TRIBUTE TO NOONAN.
Recognition of Efforts for
Low Car Fares to Schools
Ordered.

Representative Patman. Democrat, OF
Texas. was named today as commit
tee of one at the meeting of the House
District Committee to confer with
DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, regarding some recognition OF
the services of John j. Nooran in OBJ
tanning a Scent car fare for school
| children.
Chairman Norton read to the commit
tee letters she had received from Mr..
Noonan asking that the committee re-
scind its resolution calling upon DR..
Bailou to arrange public ceremony in
! tribute to Mr. Noonan.
Expense Unnecessary.
Representative Patman said that sc..le
sort Of program could hs arranged
without any expense. Chairman Nor
ton said the naming Of : school in
honor OF Mr. Noonan was cue sug-
gesticn that had been made. She
eulogized Mr.. NoonanS efforts On behalf
Of poor school children
The committee deferred until next
Wednesday action upon Mrs. Norton's
bill which would authorize the property
clerk to dispose Of all property coming
into possession of the police after
period of three months instead OF six
months as as present.
Representative Patman wanted re-
port on the amount of property and its
estimated value and also report on
the police and fremen's relief fund, into
which the proceeds from the sale Of the
property would be paid
Several Bills Delayed.
Several bills on which favorable
report was ordered by the Fiscal Affairs
Subcommittee could not be considered
today owing to the absence of both.
Chairman Gilbert of the subcommittee
and Representative Gasque, who was
expected to make the reports. These
bills included authorization to sell a
small piece of property by 13 feet,
near the Anacostia fire station, and the
bill to set up an examining board for
electricians before they are granted
license.
Representative Holmes, Republican,
of Massachusetts,, a minority member
of the subcommittee, protested the bills
should be considered today in order
that they might be called up in the
House on Monday if District legisla-
ton Is permitted on that day.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
DROP IN GRAIN EXPORTS
SHOWN IN STATEMENT
Figure for Last Week Is More Than
100000 Bushels Below Same
Period of Last Year.

BY the Associated Press
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to $4,000
bushels, against LOOT, 900 bushels the
previous week, and 562, 900 during the
corresponding week of last year
Commerce Department figures yes
terday gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exports and those
Of the week before.
Wheat, 100000 bushels against $685.
600; barley, $4,000 against 388 900:
corn, 77,000 against 1000; oats, 2200C
against 10000: no exports of rye were
reported for either week.
Canadian grain exported last week
through United States ports amounted
to 7770O0 bushels against 448, 900 BUSH
els the previous week. while exports oi
North American wheat -four were
$1,000 barrels against $4,000 barrels.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

ment changing the terms Of the Presi-
dent and members of Congress.
AS soon as So States have ratified the
amendment, and certifications have
been deposited with the Secretary of
State here. it viii be proclaimed part
of the Constitution. to become effective
on october IS following such procla-
nation.
Legislatures now are meeting IN SUI
ficient States to complete the ratifica-
ton and the additional 10 States may
act during this month or next.
The States which have ratified are:
Virginia, New York, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, Kentucky, New Jersey. South
Carolina. Michigan. Maine. Rhode Is
land, Illinois, Louisiana, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, Indiana. Texas, Alabama.
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Demand for boys to work on farms
in New Zealand is exceeding the SUD-
ply.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
Licensed to Marry.

ROCKVILLE, Md January 18 (Spe-
ciaD Licenses were issued here yes.
terday for the marriage of George S
Skinner, 81, of Mount Rainier, Md, ant
Mabel Irene Rulapaugh, "a. of Oxo-
Hill, Md, and Reginald Williams, 21
and Martha Moore, %, both of Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
ARTIST ASKS DIVORCE

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, January 18 Up
Suit for divorce, entered by Walter
Title, portrait painter and etcher, was
on file in Common Pleas Court here
yesterday.
The petition charged Mrs. Helene Tit
tie of Paris. France. was extravagant
demanded large sums Of money for
travel, and deserted the plaintiff less
than year after their marriage IN
Paris in 1925
Evening star., 1933-01-18

Kotex Is soft, treated 10 deo-
dorize, is absorbent and dispos-
able. 1t Is n0n-detectable. Cor
ners are rounded and fitted to
make the pad form lifting, and
nom detachable under clinging
gowns.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
January 7 at the American embassy

January at the American embassy
here.
The prolonged visit of ex-Gov. Byrd,
Democrat, and generous contributor TO
the Democratic fund Of the last eiec-
ton, . caused rumors today that he
was slated to take over the embassy
under the incoming administration, .
the paper said.
Although President-elect Roosevelt
has given no intimation of his ap-
pointees, the above rumor has started
as a logical explanation of the wealtAy
Virginian's presence here, 1t added
Evening star., 1933-01-18
BYRD'S STAY IN HAVANA
STARTS RUMORS OF POST

Cubans Hear Former Virginia
Governor Likely to Succeed Gug-
genheim as q. s. Ambassador.
By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, January 18-The Havana
American-News yesterday said it was
rumored that former Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd OF Virginia will succeed Harry F.
Guggenheim as United States Ambassa-
dor in Cuba on March 4.
Mr.. Byrd has been a guest since
Evening star., 1933-01-18
KRAKEN WARMING
PADS ean71nmuso


Soothing, dry heat is
instantly available with
this reliable. flannel
jacketed. form fitting
electric pad. Three heat
control double thermo-
stat. Well insulated.
Evening star., 1933-01-18
LAME DUCK PROPOSAL
Is RATIFIED BY rs
Approval of Only 10 More States
Needed to Put Amendment Into
Constitution.

BY the Associated Press
Twentv-Six States, only 10 less than
the required number, have completed
ratification of the constitutional amend
Evening star., 1933-01-18

North Carolina, California, Oklahoma,
North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana,
Arizona, Oregon and Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

Practically the only milk that is really safe to drink is found in the American market. Even though the process of pasteurization was discovered in France by Louis Pas teur more than 60 years ago, it was and still is-applied only to safe- guarding wines in that country. It was left to American distributors to realize it's immense value in in surfing safety to the milk supply of a nation. And it is interesting to know that H. P. Hood & Sons of Boston were among the first-if not the first-companies to pas- teurize milk in this country.
 Almost all Europe still uses the methods of distribution American discarded years ago. In SwitZer- land the milk retailer tours the streets with an open cask of raw milk slung between two wheels pulled by horse. Ringing bell, the peddler walks along, and chill dren run out with pitchers or cups that are dipped into the cask. Or, if the customer lives in 8 tenement house, a container with money in the bottom is lowered on 8 string to be filled and then hoisted up.
 In France it is practically impos- sible to buy milk to drink at hotels or restaurants. One traveller did find a restaurant where his order produced a cup of boiling skim milk. French methods of produc- ing milk, however, are still so primitive as to discourage its use for drinking.
 Even in London, where pasteur- ized milk is now available. some milk is still sold by push cart ped dlers who go about with a score of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10
LAMB IS ONE OF
 FAVORITE MEATS

Tn every part of the world lamb is a favorite meat dish.
 The use of acids is to be recom- mended in preparing lamb. Rub- ping the meat with lemon juice, to- mato juice, or weak vinegar will give the delicate taste so much de- sired. Marinading is another prac- tice that the housewife will find helpful in the preparation of lamb. Use a dressing of three parts vim egar to one part oil seasoned with salt, pepper, finely chopped onion, celery salt, and a dash of nutmeg. Allow an hour for the marinading This dressing may afterwards be used for basting the meat or may be added to a gravy or sauce to serve with the meat.
 Cuts of lamb include the leg. loin, ribs, breast, shoulder, and neck. These should be selected with the method of preparation in mind, whether roast, steak, stew or pot pie.
 The fell, a thin film of skin on the outside of the fat, should be removed from chops only before cooking.
 A few appetizing ways of prepar- ing the more economical cuts are listed below:
 Shoulder-boned and roasted; praised; pot roast; cut as steaks and baked en casserole; boned steaks, rolled as outlets. Dreaded and baked or fried.
 Breast-stuffed and roasted; cut into pieces for Irish stem, English lamb pie; Shepherds pie; ragout. . Shanks-lamb broth; lean part ground for loaf, pressed meat, es- calloped meat or stuffing for cab bage.
 Mutton kidneys-broiled; en cas- serole; stewed.
 Sheep's brains-fried; au gratin; scrambled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-10

cial diets. They are most excellent, too, for the children's table.
 While they are young, do teach your youngsters to like clabbered milk. Both the curd and the whey are good for them. Chilled, sprink- led with sugar (brown sugar is best for children) and covered with top milk, or sweet cream. cheese curd makes a delicious dessert or an ample in-between meal.
 As a child in the south, my fav- orite breakfast dish was a soup plate full fo curd or cottage cheese, served with plenty of sugar and cream. Some mornings it would be the French curd .clabber mas querading in another form. All un- Knowingly I was taking part or my milk quota in an almost predi- gested form; the sugar provided the energy I needed for romping, and the cream kept me pleasingly plump.
 Basically, cottage cheese is the