davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Chicken and Almond
Sandwiches

l cup chopped chicken
z cup chopped sailed almonds
Mayonnaise
Lettuce
Remove crust from sliced bread
spread with mayonnaise, on on
piece put crisp leaf of lettuce. OF
second chicken and almond mix
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Extortion Plot
Against British
King Is Charged

LONDON, Nov. 29.-(UP)-
A plot to extort money from King
George was today reported by the
Daily Express. The newspaper said
that a consulting engineer, 43
years old. had been arrested.
Scotland Yard men nabbed him at
a boarding house. He will be ar
raigned later today. The man ar
rested was said to hold six World
war decorations for gallantry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
COURTHOUSE AT YORK
DAMAGED BY FIR E

YORK, S. c., Nov. 90. (UP).
County offices were moved to
temporary quarters yesterday aft
er fire had damaged the $4,000
York county courthouse by from
$4,000 and $4,000. The York
fire department was aided by
trucks from Rock Hill and Glover
in fighting the stubborn flame
Monday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Gingerbread

2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
= teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon ginger
IL cup shortening
Il cup sugar
= eggs
Il cup molasses
u cup milk
4 teaspoon soda
Blend shortening and sugar.
Add eggs and molasses, then sift-
ed dry ingredients alternately
with milk. Pour into creased Z
inch square pan and bake at 375
degrees for forty minutes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Foundation Fritter Bate

l cup flour
l teaspoon baking powder
p teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
| egg
- cup milk
j tablespoon shortening
Fruit or vegetables
Sift dry ingredients together,
add egg, milk and shortening and
beat well. Fold in fruits or vege~
tables and drop by spoonfuls into
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

the deep fat heated to $50 de-
grees. Fry until golden brown.
Drain on unglazed paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Quick Fruit Desserts

Displayed and explained on the
platform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29

"The only reason you are here
now is to close the record which
Senator Howell gave his life to
build and which that rat from
Louisiana helped kill" Eyes blaz-
ing with anger, Chief Investigator
John G.. Holland is pictured as he
unlooSened a TRADE against Sem
ators Logan and Thomas. men,
bers Of the Senate committee in
veStigating Louisiana election
scandals. at New Orleans. Huey
Long, at nearby table, was the
third target of Hollands denun-
citation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
Pies okay for your stomach
if you use Crisco -.
PEACHE RINO TARTS

. halves of canned peaches = cup finely chopped hu'
= teaspoons lemon juice egg "hNe
Sprinkle drained peaches with lemon Juice ana ' -
Make Dgestiblc CrsCo Pastry tIse Sng!c-c!uN Ho,
in Master Recipe-at left. Roll out pastry anu '1'
rounds hat will it overinvertad shao" muffin TINS .
,al tart pans Fit closely Prick well Bakcn hot oven ~
about 10 minutes When cool brush rims OF Ias'r! ~
slightly beaten egg white then dip into nuihe", -
III each shell with hafpeacl f"i vac ~,
yb;nned cream or vanilla ice cream GarnSh with aS
cherries or fresh berries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
AT FIN T Y PIE

q cup sugar egg yolks, I'S S"gr
2 tablespoons flour = cups Sca'ucu I ".o
2 tablespoons cornstarch grated rniu ''
" teasnoon salt > bananas. sliced
Mix sugar -four cornstarch and salt thorough! r. tbs
yolks and milk Cook and stir over 10" wa. "a ind Re-
boiler) until very thick and smooth adn C Crs
move from heat Chill Use baked shell OF t ro vii
Pastry (see Master Recipe-at left. Cover Nv With
sliced bananas Pour in cream filling. Cover Toy '"
Lemon Aferingue: Beat whites sun NJ ' Uis ~
spoons sugar and y teaspoon lemon julce %
oven (325oF.) Bake until meringue Is So'ue" NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-29
ORANGE BLOSS PIE

ORANGE PASTRY: FILLING:
I IL Guns flour 2 cups milk
tablesnoon sugar !! cup instant iarI"'
= teaspoon salt - cup suE"'
Grated rind u orange /; teaspoon salt ,,aI..
- cup Crisco grated rih INT
s tablespoons orange eggs srp,iJ coroanu
juice !? cup sh'' al
DgcSble Crisc0 Orange Pastry: siit al ~: r ghOfsoS
orange rind. Cut in coarsely Crlsco I'. s should M
shortenng) Add orange juice Is TABLESPOON, o1nd bo,S
ingredients together). Roll out on hEnH s'~y Pdk N
Cover inverted pieplate very closely WIN do i '
tom and sides. Bake in quick oven Nfo'
Then fill baked pie-shell with - .,o,
oGn ana c ,a Stir he no milk !" Cook until
thicken Add orange rnd Cook , miiuI'S ooL one Ss
vent Jumping. Add beaten egg !okS anu , whiics ~
longer Cool. Then fold in slim! par, .,I Brownie"
into pastry she'll Sprinkle top Will c0co"na niyby
" in oven or under broIer fame. Chill til0E0uS''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

 01o33 NEA SERVICE INC.

long enough to say. "Hop out tO the desk and ask Mabel to give you suit of rompers I've got some lively kicks coming and there's no use ruinlng a decent skirt"
 Mabel was none too cordial. She was being interrupted for the third time that morn..ig in a confiden- tial telephone chat with her young man. She had ridden to work with him that morning on the Bronx subway and would see him at
 "Oh honey" Sheila walled, lunch, but love is lovei
 handing back a size 40 suit Of practice clothes. T can't wear thati Give me a break, will you? What on earth do you think I've reduced 10 pounds for?
 "Pll ask the Prince of Wales" replied Mabel haughtily but pres- ently she flung a suit of blue, just Sheila's size, at her from the col- lection in the lower desk drawer.
 Dressed for work, Sheila watched Bill move through graceless gyra- tions with elephantine skill. She did not dream of smiling. even in- wardly. These steps, shorn of Bills quaint, earnest interpretation. were known--and copied-up and down Broadway.
 "You take a couple slides here, seer" said Bill between scowls. Un- expectedly he stopped. one foot suspended in midair.
 "Now you try, sister," Bill Brady ordered.
 (To Be Continued)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ENCLOSING FILM ON POLL
 PALACE SCREEN THURSDAY

Mystery, a bizarre trick of fate, and ono of the most gripping pieces of character portrayal in years unite in making a vived drama of Payment Deferred" Metro Goldwyn Bayer's filmiza- ton fo the successful stage play. opening Thursday at the Poll Pal ace theater. Charles Laughton. whose performance in this play on the stage in London and New York was hailed as one of the most art- istic characterization of the de- cade, plays the same role in the picture.
 Payment Deferred" is tho drama of a "perfect crime" A bank clerk. desperate because of debts, murders a man to obtain money and hides the evidence so Clcyerly that he is never suspected. He and his wife share the guilty secret and live under it's shadow, but he amasses a fortune. His daughter in better environment becomes estranged Finally. through the wife's suicide because of a love affair of the clerk, he Is ripped up and condemned for a crime that even wasn't committed while the real crime remains un- detected.
 Gives Amazing Portrayal
 Laughton as the London bank clerk gives the same amazing por- trayal of the murderer that fe did on the stage. Maureen O'Sullivan as the daughter and Neil Hamilton as her lover provide the romantic interest. and Dorothy Peterson, re- membered as the wife in "Beast of the City" gives another convincing characterization as the murderer's wife who shares his morbid fear. Verree Teasdale is effective as the blackmailing French miiliner who aids fate in tripping up the crim- inai, and Ray Midland is seen in q brief but vivid role us the victim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
ED WYNN. RADIO FAVORITE. AT STRAND TODAY; GEORGE RAFT IN "NIGHT AFTER NIGHT" ON BILL.

Ed Wynn. the good old fire chief himself. Is at Warner Strand today and tomorrow in Follow the Leader. a feature length com edy mIrthquake. Wynn's fooling is contagious and on the screen he Is even funnier than on tho radio. Rarely, indeed, Is such supreme fun-making. such honest laugh. making presented for the enter tainment of an audience. We heart fly recommend this Ed Wynn for people of all ages. and this in- cludes everybody from six to sixty.
 The story of Follow tho Leader" centers around Wynn's comic am tics, but clever little romance played by Ginger Rogers and Stan ley Smith, looms up In the back ground with enjoyable effect. It's not q serious romance. Just a boy. and-glrl affair which adds point and flavor to the Wynn foolng.
 Wynn. as an unwilling leader of n gang of good natured and naive badmen. Is put into many ombar. rasslng situations as he Is forcen by his cohorts to get Ginger a stage engagement by hook or crook. He resorts to kidnap- ping the star of the show to bring this about, and gets himself Into infinite difficulties by kidnapping the wrong girl. As n result of hts activities. Gingor's romance goes OH the rocks. and Wynn has to do rlght-about-face to patch up the love affair.
 The story depends so much or. all the comedy talent Wynn brings to 1t that words can in no way do 1t justice. But the supporting cast fills in spltndidly. with the bras ging Lou Holtz. and group 1f seasoned stage players in the group. Sec Wynn at the Strand theater today or tomorrow, and get yourself good laugh. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
"RACKETY RAX" AND 1.-THE OLD DARK HOUSE" TOMOR-
 ROW AT THE NEW GARDEN

Showing for the last times today at the New Garden theater Is "The Phantom of Crcstwood" with Ricardo Cortez and Karen Morley and brilliant cast, the companion feature is Speed Demon with William Collier, Jr, and Joan Marsh. Also showing are some ex- cellent short subjects.
 "Rackety Rax," hilariously fun ny comedy-satlre on American football will be the attraction at the New Garden theater tomorrow and Friday. Uproarlously funny from start to finish. "Rackety Rax" introduces Victor McLaglen as leader of the sport racketeers, try ing to muscle-in college football; Greta Nlssen as his platinum blonde and Nell O'Day. fast rising Fox featured player. In another i'm portant role. "Rackcty Rax" is q screaming succession of q thou sand laughs built up on the intro duction of wrestlers, boxers goril- las, muggs. tenderloin tesslcs, Broadway bands. chorus girls and all tho other denizens of tho sport ing world into the atmosphere of college life. The cast. presenting some of Hollywood's leading come dians. including Arthur Plerson, Allan Dlnehart. Allen Jenkins, Vince Barnett. Marjorie Beebe. Esther Howard, Ivan Lnow. stan ley Fields and Ward Bond. Here's by far the funniest football and college picture ever made. Come and 'screech yourself to a fare-thee- well at "Rackety Rax."
 The companion feature will be "The old Dark House" with Kar- loff and Melvyn Douglas. What mystery! What eerie suspense! What terrific drama! What q cast A group of strangely mixed men and women marooned In fore boding house 'by wind and rain. flood and landslide! What q pic ture' Don't miss it
 Also to bo shown Friday and Saturday will be the second chap. ter of The Lost Special"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

William Powell, who has so of. ten played the masterful roles in which ladies faint into his arms at his veriest whisper, comes a crop. per in his role in Lawyer Man which heads q dandy double feat tire program at Warner State to- day, tomorrow and Friday.
 Not that ho has ceased to bo masterful, but his magnetism IS di- verted to swaying juries to his will in his current feature, while every time he mixes with tho ladies he gets the worst of 1t. They seem to have n knack of letting him mako love to them for purpose, only to jiit. him in tho end.
 The young East Side lawyer ho portrays, has q penchant for the ladi8s, but as his wise cracking secretary tells him, q part played by the peppery Joan Blondell, he knows more about law than ladies.
 After having been signed by society girl. q chorus dame and a couple of fair clients, he decides that his little blonde typist Is his true ideal.
 others in the cast of this highly humorous and romantic picture, and one spiced with dramatic thrills, include Helen Vinson, Allen Jenkins, Alan Dlnehart. David Landau, Claire Dodd and Sheila Terry.
 The companion feature, "The Penguin Pool Murder, has an ideal murder mystery plot. The story has a wealth of thrills deftlv woven with hlgh-powered laughs. The picture belongs 10 that de- lightful actress, Edna May Oliver. She lifts 1t in those long, capable arms of the parade. Trailing close Iy behind, abreast of her at times. are James Gleason. Robert Arm strong, :fae Clarke. Donald CooH and Clarence Hummel Wilson. What q procession!
 Imagine Miss Oliver as a school teacher turned sleuth. working hand In hand with James Gleason, a police inspector. toward the solu.. ton of an amazing murder, and you have q slight perception of tn; laughs and thrills "The Penguin Pool Murder" has in store for you.
 The setting alone swings the pie ture out of tho ordinary. Tn dupE- eating the New York Aquarium. the producers performed n miracle in motion picture set building. His authenticity adhers to the most minute details, even to Oscar, the Penguin, and the seals.
 Saturday brings the long await ed United Artists hit "Cynara". with Ronald Colman and Kay Francis, to the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

her amiably.
 sheila hesitated. "will-can- Blind Tommy play for me- she asked. She knew that 1t did Timmy no harm to be asked for particu- larly. More than that, Timmy would be helpful at such a time. Brady could scowl and rant but the nodding of rimmys head as he listened for the click of her tiny feet was Sheila's barometer. Timmy could detect the slightest off step. could indicate that a step had been well done.
 "Timmy knows me-" she went on timidly. The girl nodded. "Brady's asked for him already. They're both in there waiting. Bet ter hustle"
 Sheila breathed more easily, She had one day. hardly that, in which to. memorize the routine. Brady would be sure to make 1t more in- tricate when he saw her in the offing. She could dance all around Daisy.
 In the practice room she found Timmy, his hands wandering over the keyboard, blind eyes fastened on the ceiling, ears cooked for Sheila's footsteps. Brady, a slim waisted, sophisticated youth. paced the floor impatiently. She knew Brady--a slave driver but an excel lent teacher. He'd W rk you un- mercilfully but you'd have a rou- tine when he finished with you. "'Lo k:d," he vouchsafed in her direction and broke into a fox trot, clumsy for all his slimness. Run- ing his eye over her figure in re- luctant approval, he grunted, You are taller than Gleason"
 Sure. But my feet are just as near the floor"
 "An' Gleason is Roecos wife. | Remember that. Don't try to walk away with the act because you can't do it."
 "I'm only planning to fill in Bill. Daisy'll be laid up several weeks, won't she ?" l Cant tell. Sometimes those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
sprained ankles -

SpTdAhc0 duhieS
 Blind Timmy turned from the piano sharply. "Shayne here Is @ real dancer. She'll show up Glea- son."
 Once more Brady grunted. Well. we aren't running any marathons. All we have to do is teach her the routine. No matter how good she is--or how bad--she fills in for Gleason. And no matter how bad she is--or how good-when Gleason is able to dance again Shayne is through"
 "Tt's a job. Bill. That's some- thing"
 Bill sighed as though he himself were jobless. You said 1t. kid, These days. Lten, this is your first step. The Kick off. One two. ceased abruptly.
 "When'd you dance last?"
 Five weeks ago." Sheila an- swered ruefully. I'm due to be lame, Bill, 1 know that" Sheila stood on the floor walt ing. It was fine to be back at work again, even though her dream had been Big Time or a speciality in a musical show. Here she was, delighted to be filling in for Daisy Gleason whose only claim to the profession" was that she had mar ried Roscoe.
 There was happy couple for you in the stage world! Roscoe and Daisy. One said Roscoe and Daisy as if the names had grown to- gether, were syllables of the same name. Never a quarrel, never 8 cross word between them as far as anyone knew--which was pretty far in the show business! Sheila had tossed off her coat and stood in the little suit skirt and frilly white blouse, hardly a practice costume but donned to im- press the managers who would not have lifted an eyebrow had she arr rived in plaid pajamas, Sd hardened were they to unusual costumes and | feminine charms. ! "Listen." Bill stopped scowling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
In The Local TheaterS

.T,AWYER MAN" WITH VIII.
 LIAM POWELL" AND 1.-THE PENGUIN POOT, MURDER' ON STATES DOUBLE FEAT.
 URE PROGRAM STARTING
 TODAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
HOLLYWOOD
 GOSSIP
INTIMATE GLIMPSES AND INSIDE STUFF ON THE
 MOVIE COLONY
BY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood.- Worth it's weight in gold" is an age-old axiom. But 1t is sufficient when applied to a motion picture negative. This preci- ous strip of celluloid, usually rang ing from 1000 to 5000 feet in length. is worth moro than any other commodity with the eXcep- ton of radium. That means, of course. tho exposed negative. Eight thousand feet of raw film costs the studio approximately $250. And 1t weighs about 40 pounds. But since It represents an entire production, 1t Is valued at from $200,000 to $1,- O00,000 depending upon the star of tho picture and the story.
 In the same category, comes an industrious young studio statis- ticlan who declares that if tho money now invested in the mo- ton picture industry were distri- buted equally in this country there would be $16.67 for each man, wo- man and child.
 According to current reports, Michael Arlen's "The Green Hat" Is to be re-made with Katharine Hep burn playing the leading role. A swell idea. This story was put on the screen about four years ago as n silent picture entitled "A Woman of Affairs" with Greta Garbo and John Gilbert co-starred. It wasn't much of n success. But have m idea 1t would be to-day. And in my opinion Miss Hepburn is far better suited to the role than Gar bo.
 Jimmy Fidier, handsome ex-hus- band of Dorothy Lee, seems to be having plenty of heart trouble these days. It wasn't very long ago that he was trying to affect re- conclllatlon with Dorothy. And now he Is dividing his time between Rochelle Hudson and Mary Korn- man, tho grown up ex-leading lady of "Our Gang"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

STELLA SEIAYNE lS whose parents well known vaud vile in New York looking for work Shela dancer She has spent almost her entire life the stage first travelling with her parents dead and later vaudeville and road shows Shea lives MA LOWELLS theatrical rooming house.
 MYRT, vaudeville performer. also of work lives th too Over the breakfast table morning Shla condes Myr that her ambition and have home like those she has seen in small towns in which sbe has played.
 Ma Lowell interrupts them that telephone call has Shei offer for her fill in for DAISY GLEA SON. who has spned her ank Sha eagerly and sets off for JOE PARISS office rehease.
 At about the time wealthy young men, TREVOR LANE DICK STANLEY discussing plans for the Lane give night They decide Pas office hire some entertainers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
sheila, ever entranced though 1t

sheila, ever entranced though 1t was all so familiar. loved the blare of melody, the dangling discordant sounds. She loved the raucous voices, tine sight of sleek-hipped. busy dance arrangers moving briskly Iy here and there, the swarthy pianists, thick cigars hanging from the corners of their mouths, whose pudgy hands. lingering over the keys, could squeeze out unguessed melody.
 sheila had often been at Joe's to see Blind Timmy. Timmy worked there and drew a fair salary, though whether from the kindness of Joe's heart or from actual worth Sheila did not know.
 She had seen Joe himself. slim. dapper, sleek of hair, hands in his expression, wandering about the place, his hat on the back of his well-groomed hear. hands in his pockets. Or walking briskly toward his private office, deep in conversa- ton with an assistant. She had seen him pause by Blind Timmy's piano, pat the bent shoulders. whis- per words which seemed to bring happiness to the patient old face. Sheila loved to sec Blind Timmy's face glow at these scant words of praise. Joe was a big shot now but he remembered when he had been obscure, struggling. Unlike many others who had risen to success he was constantly on the lookout for talent to match his own.
 At the counter the blond, smart ly groomed girl looked up from l. A-V~ I~ A~ t.. quire of Sheila what business had brought her hither. to nod absentIy and shuttle handful of cards, ab- stractedly murmuring 'Shayne' as she did so.
 A look of understanding spread over her bland countenance as sht held Q card separate from It's fel lows and studied. Sheila won dered what secrets 1t held.
 "Brady's waiting for you. Thirt door to the left" the girl assured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
NO GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER III

Shea walked 49h Broadway and lightly up stairs to Joe Pars There elevator cared wait it. She could delay buy flowers from street pedder now much the likes of such elevators.
 To the job in prospect wasn't much filling in for Daisy. job nevertheless Daisy couldn't dance but being married Roscoe leader of his band and about her. had been easy for her to win place show Shea could fill the part Daisy and knew She wondered not kindly Das span serious if it would lay her for some time. Shela devouly hoped that it would.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

of the "perfect crime"
 Lothar Mendes directed skill fully, blending breeding mystery, suspense and tense drama with comedy moments in n clever ham ding of the narrative. Startling camera effects and angles add ma terially to the structure of haunt ing terror that runs through this unusual thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

one was busy. There was a long counter behind which girl ans wered incessant calls from the tele- phone and took care of visitors. Pianos dangling. Jazz throbbing. Someone crooning. Down the corri- dor were little practice rooms, a piano In each. Dance producers shouted to overworked, perspiring performers. Someone was trying out Joe's latest sc 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

She was a little excited about coming to Joe Paris place. Joe was the "King of Tin Pan Alley" He was the singing waiter from the Bowery, married now to so- ciety girl. Joe Paris name on a song was like sterling on silver. His praise meant instant success! Joe of course had not hired sheila for the part with Roscoe. 1 Roscoe must have telephoned to ,Biil Brady and asked for sugges- tions. Bill had remembered that Sheila was not working. Ere quently Joe loaned his practice rooms to dancers learning a rou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

tine-especlally when they plugged his songs.
 Sheila was sure Joe Paris had never even heard her name. She was right in thinking Bill had sug- gested her but wrong in thinking Joe Paris did not know her. He had heard her sing and when the time came that she could be useful he would know where to find her. until then there was no use get ting her hopes up, as call from Paris himself would have been sure to do.
 Upstairs in Joe's shop every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Colin Give English star as he returned to Amcrcian shores .. this time to play opposite Katharine Hepburn in "Thc Great Desirc." Give was the Captain Stanhopc in "Jour. ncy's End"
 All of which reminds us of an- other story regarding the Mary Brian Buddy Rogers-Dick Powell triangle. Both boys invited Mary to a party at Cocoanut Grove a few nights ago. Not wanting to hurt the feelings of either. she declined both invitations and attended tho party alone. And wound up sitting at table with Buddy on ono side and Dick on tho other. And poor Buddy has to leave Hollywood soon for a personal appearance tour!