davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, May 2.-Mr.
and Mrs. jim Reed Powell an
nounce the birth of son on April
4, who has been named George
Edwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowell and two
children, Ethel and Connell cf
Mount Pleasant, were visitors last
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Heffner.
. Rev. R. L. Bragg visited friends
in Spartanburg last Friday.
Mrs. Lonnie Conley and son,
Hugh, of Spruce Pine, spent part
of the week with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. J. F. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smathers,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

Always put fresh vegetables on
tc cook in boiling water. The
cooking. time y shortened, there
is less loss Of food value, and their
color is preserved when they are
started in boiling water.
In Gelatin Desserts
Nodded gelatin desserts and
salads as wei as those frozen in
molds are easily removed from
tho molds Tor serving if they are
plunged into pan Of hot water
for a few seconds. They should
be kept in the hot water just long
enough to melt the gelatin or
frozen mixture against the metal
of the mold. and this won't take
even a minute.
You can fasten the rising of
your rolls if, after they are shaped
and in the pans, you Place them
in cupboard near a pan Of steam
ing water and close the door
tightly. The moist warmth will
penetrate the dough and make
the rolls rise quickly. This Is par
tieularly well worth keeping in
mind when making ice-box rolls
because these take double the time
for rising that ordinary rolls do.
The raw tatse of so many un'
cooked ict..gs is overcome il the
: icing is permitted to stand over
: hot water for fifteen or twenty
minutes. Also you can keep icing.
+ in pliable condition il they ar,
= put over hot water while frostint
5 the cake. Sometimes merely dip
: ping the spatula into hot wate
4 makes the, frosting spread easily
e When cutting marshmallows 70
D desserts, try dipping the shear
n into warm water between snip
and see how easily it's done.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

ION bootleggers.
Disclosures by Federal Alcohol
Control Administrator Joseph C.
Choate of the extent to which
thebootlegging industry still
flourishes have brought new con-
gressional attention to the prob
lem of combating the illicit traf-
! fic.
Chairman Robert L. Doughton
of the house ways and means
committee which drafts all tax
legislation, told the United Press
he would confer with President
Roosevelt soon on the liquor tax
situation.
WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP).
American taxpayers yesterday
were saved from digging even
deeper into their pocketbooks to
meet 1884 income taxes when the
house rejected the Couzens
amendment to the new revenue
bill.
In two separate votes, the house
registered strong opposition to the
proposal of Senator James Cou-
zens, R., Mich, which would have
imposed an extra 10 per cent
recovery tax" on all 1884 in
comes.
Other senate amendments to
the tax bill aimed at entrenchec
wealth, were approved by the
house when it adopted the con-
ference report on the measure
after an hour of bitter partisan
debate.
The action of the house yes
terday virtually completed legis
Native work on the revenue bill
which now calls for $417,000,00C
: in new taxes for 1884 or $3.50,
100000 more than provided fol
in the original bill drawn By The
house ways and means commit
tee.
Senate conferees had become
reconciled to the strong opposi
: ton Of the house to the Couzen:
amendment and the upper house
is expected to adopt, the confer
ence report without further de
bate. Congressional leaders ex
pect the bill to be sent to thu
) White House late this week.
; WASHINGTON, May 2. (UP)
/ Senate Republicans yesterday re
; jected Democratic offers to com
! promise on the reciprocal tariff
bill. They summoned confer
ence for later this week to plal
| their fight against the measure
, The bill, which has passed thu
) house, would give Presiden
Roosevelt power to raise or lowe
tariff rates SO per cent. Senate
= Democrats came out of a confer
ence Monday night, confident the.
: had smoothed the way for pass
age of the measure by acceptin!
an amendment. 1t would Civ,
industry the right to have hear
ing before the tariff rates ar,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get strangle hold
Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com.
bines major helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No mar.
cotics. Your own druggist is authorized
to refund your money on the spot if
your cough or cold is not relieved b,
Creomulsion. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced ba-
Tanas witE cInned or stewed
dried apricots, cereal. cream,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Onion and
celery soup, toast sticks, cot
tage cheese and carrot salad,
date and nut bread and but
t:r sandwiches, lemonade.
JINNER: Veal birds, new
peas in cream, stuffed toma-
to salad, chocolate rice pud-
ding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
changed.
CONNERY FIGHTING FOR
3O-HOUR WEEK nv

WASHINGTON, May 2: (Up'
REPRESENTATIVE William T. Con
merry merry B., Mass, Yesterday sought sought
to rally support for his c0mpui.
sory $O-hour week bill despite
the administrations opposition to
such drastic methods of spread
ing employment. 49,. e .
He rejected suggestions oL a a
compromise resolution when
would mt congress on record for
q shorter work week, but would
not force industry to act.
Connery expects to confer later
in the week with NRA counsel
Donald Richberg and Secretary
of Labor Frances Perkins. A re-
vised measure may be developed
at these meetings. Richberg is
known to feel that flat 3O-hour
week would be impractical.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
TO CUT LIQUOR TAX
IF ROOSEVELT WISHES

WASHINGTON, Hay 2. (UP).
Congressional leaders last night
said they were prepared to re-
duce federal liquor taxes if Pres
ident Roosevelt desires such ac-
ton in the administrations war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
BARNWELL

FAREWELL, Nav Born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brown, at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Mary J. LYDIA. a daughter, WHO
will bear the name Mary Maxine.
Those visiting Mrs. ]. l.. Owr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
DEFER HEARING

RALEIGH, May 2.-(UP)-
Utility Commissioner Winborne
said the scheduled hearing for to-
dav of the State Ice Manufacture
ers association at which they were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

7 wish to thank friends for
their kindness and floral designs
during the sickness and death OF
my mother.
MRS. NANCY FOREST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02
JOE R. BYERS in
CONSTABLE'S RACE

Joe R. Byers today announced
that he would be a candidate fol
constable of Hendersonville town
ship in the Democratic primary
on June 2.
Mr.. Byers has been a resident
of Hendersonville all his life. and
is we'll known here. He is a son
of Y. C. Byers. He is a graduate
of Weaver college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

to ask electric power rst., ,
ton, had been POSTPONE
May lG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-02

Let's see; wasn't it the enfran-
chisement of women that made
politics so pure?
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

Mathews, Miss Peggy Gibson,
Miss Sheila Barrett (the clever
mimic), Miss Ethel Mae Taylor,
Dan Ring and a party, and Gut
ION Borglum, sculptor of the
Mount RuShmore Memorial.
Rumor note: What well-known
figure in Washington night-life is
planning to open a spot on E
street, near Fourteenth, formerly
the Canton Pagoda? It will be
known as IS Bar"
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Maryland Club
Gardens Pool
Popular

AS summer continues to send its
humid days to Washington, more
and more residents are seeking the
cooling comfort Of the swimming
pool in the Maryland Club Gar
dens. This large, carefully-treated
pool is becoming a cooling station
for visitors daily.
Johnny Marshall, local ANA
teur, will represent the Maryland
Club Gardens in special compe
tition at the Chicago Worlds Fail
this summer. Marshall will go tc
the Fair accompanied by Cliff San
ford, who serves as his trainer.
Marshall is only one Of many
local swimmers who make regular
use of the large outdoor pool al
the nearby Gardens. Both expert
and less adept bathers find this
pool ideal for their recreation.
Bridge luncheons, underneath
the trees on the wide lawn, are
another popular feature at the
Gardens. There are delicious
dinners and suppers, too; cooling
drinks at the Horseshoe Bar ano
dance music to complete the en-
tertainment picture.
Call Mrs. Bowen at Hillside 007s
for bridge luncheon reservations.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Jockey Glib Has
Open-Air Spot

The Jockey Club, located at
Fifth and Florida Avenue North.
east, is one Of the most unusual
night spots the Capital has to
offer. All done up in the terms
and color of the turf, this night
rendezvous is unique.
There you will find real synco-
pated dance rhythm by Howard
Topham Jockey Club orchestra.
An open air paddock where 1t
is always cool is an added at
traction.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

| Miami artist, will be guest Of
honor at party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson Saunders to-
night.
The newly.extended lounge cafe
is a delightful place for those who
prefer to look and listen rather
than dance. Now, it overlooks the
terrace and you may sit and sip
to the strains Of Barne e'S
orchestra.
That makes three outdoor eat
ing places at the Shoreham. The
terrace, the lounge and the grill.
Take your choice.
Powhatan lettings
Powhatan guests on wednesday
night crowded Pete MaciaS and
the band out of their usual tables,
away around the back Of the roof
They had to stand during inter-
mission. =,
Mr.. Richard E. Wathen, retired
president of the National Dis.
tillers, whose name you will find
on almost all Kentucky whisky
bottles, was a guest at the Powha-
tan Thursday night. In his party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Bell and
Mrs. Lyla Lee White, all Ken
tuckians.
At another table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Lutes, DR.. Irving Brot-
man. Miss Anne Holloway, Albert
Cox, jr., Miss Ruth Dillen, Harold
Russek and Miss katharine F'uqua.
Others glimpsed partying on the
roof recently were Robert Ash,
Miss Eleanor Pilsen, MIR. and Mrs.
Jerome Howitz, Dick Lyon, Miss
Marion Somerville, Miss Dorothea
Lane and her fiance, Richard
Cults, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Preston Smith, 3rd, Douglas Mac
Arthur, Miss Laura Barclay, Tins
ley Garnett and Edgar Orme, jr.,
partying Miss Martha DaVidge on
her birthday.
Heigh Ho Joy
More fun than enough at the
HelGQ-1O CdpEOOul 4dGC III VAC
p. M, v,hen Pete Macias and his
"boys" drop in. Pete, himself,
bowed to popular demand and
played a hot piano the other
evening, with Dick Lyon and
"Amby" Schloss, son Of Leonard
|(Glen Echo) Schloss, egging him
on. Burrus Williams also sub
stituted for Warner Kennedy at
the keyboard. playing Eleanor
Pilsen's requests.
Even though Senior Macias
hasn't produced that arroz con
polio, Spanish dish, long prom
ised to yours truly, I'll have to
admit that his chef does know
his pots and pans. Which, says
Pete with an eye for some pub
licity, is responsible for the grow
ing dinner patronage.
Besides those already men
toned, you may have seen, at the
taproom, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt
and steady-beau, Jock Mclean,
Miss Jane Thorpe, Miss Frances
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Dining, Dancing and Quaffins
Prove Irresistible Lures To
Recreation Seekers
By AINsLEY r. KNIGHT

dark business has been exceptionally good the
first official days of arrive To tell the truth the
places gather what cooling June zephyrs aoat
are the softgted rendezvous of the
Capital
Congress fled and that takes away quite number of
dance floor seppe but the conventions bring diver
sion seeking delegates to take their places
Talk about fun and excitement That baby cyclone which
rived about 10 80 last night and very suddenly had the open
spots hopping around like grasshopper convention.
mad scramble get everything covered tied down before
the rain drops arrived. They made it.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
- AFTER DARK NEWS
DANCING SPOTS ARR COO Business THRIVING &c ds"
Miller, Burns and Grace Are Stars
Or Current Lotus Revue

A novel floor show Is being pre-.
sented this week at the Lotus,
Fourteenth and New York Avenue.
Miller, Burns and Grace, novelty
trio, offer great diversity Of enter
tainment.
Miller introduces a lariat dance
Burns and Grace do terpiSchor'
can representation of an ocean
trip, the trio offer a stair dance
and all these novelties are inter
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

|spersed with the delightful singing
Of Lois .VonEck, winsome vocalist.
The Lotus is unique in that it
presents floor shows three times
daily during the summer. A mod.
ern cooling system keeps the tenn
perature at a comfortable level
throughout the warm weather.
Bill Strickland's orchestra con-
tinues to offer the latest tempos,
as we'll as special novelty numbers.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
At Club Michel

Twenty ladies Of Phi Sigma
Lambda Sorority descended on
Club Michel Roof Wednesday
night and almost inundated mine
host Hank. Senator Duffy and q
party seemed to be enjoying them
selves tremendously the other eve
ming as were Hank Gibbons anc
Mary Senate Howe. Mrs. Montet
wife of the Congressman from
Louisiana, entertained Mr.. anc
Mrs. Guthrie Henderson.
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Wagner cele
brated their wedding atop the
roof, too, while Commander
Stump, Navy officer recently or
dered to the U. S. S. Colorado
was glimpSed taking leave of his
Michel friends-he was quite q
regular customer.
Bill Strickland brought a new
instrument over to the Lotus last
night-a simple little gadget you
may see in the picture on this
page. It's called the vivi-phone,
costs a mere 5000, and has its own
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

public address system hooked up
inside. That permits the player
to control the volume-it may be
as soft as the ordinary guitar
(Which is the base of the instru.
ment) or as loud as a piano.
Ramon, the towns most famous
headwaiter, once of the Heigh-Ho
and now at the Powhatan, has
brought AL Valencia's Cubans to
his own garden, on Connecticut
Avenue.
Proud, and justly so, is Ramon
Of his eatery. The outdoor section
is very gay and airy, with umbrel'
las, awnings and Shrubbery. The
Cubans are just the right sort of
entertainment for the spot, in
formal and friendly.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23

Albert Band Signed
Harry Albert's band, Sidney
unit, goes to the Arlington Hotel
roof for an extended engagement
beginning Saturday night, June
80. On Wednesday the Arlington
will have local entertainers on
hand for Theatrical Night" The
cover charge has been lifted in
this playground of the sky and
business has hoped as a result.
Maestro Albert has had wide
night-club experience. formerly
waving the baton over the LIE
Paradis and the Chantecler mel
ody groups.
Emory Daugherty and his
orchestra will become the Tom
Tom boys when they leave La
Paree very soon to tour New
England playing dance dates.
Another Sidney unit will replace
them.
Bill Levy's Lido
Down at the Hangar Club Bill
Levy is negotiating for name
bands. The little piece of the
Lido brought to the gates of
Washington is an ideal cooling,
off place.
The Hangar terrace overlooks
the soft green waters of the pool
and the fleeting lights of the con-
tinuous automobile parade on the
Mt. Vernon highway and across
the long bridge make an optical
spectacle that can be enjoyed
with a cooling drink from a com
Portable chair.
Hangers lights are festooned
around propeller blades and Man
aging Director Levy can furnish
affidavits that each appurtenance
comes from a genuine Jenny
plane, that is a machine that
actually scared. Jack Ralston's
band is housed in a miniature
hangar. Thus is the aviation
motif retained, appropriate
enough for a fun spot across from
the airport.
Hangar gets the swimmers by
the hundreds daily. It is now
going after the dancers. Name
bands are expected to get them
coming.
At Shoreham
Members Of the Southern Hotel
Association. 300 strong, made
whoopee at the Shoreham Hotel
Thursday. washington bonifaces
seen dining and dancing included
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gardner Moore
Col. and Mrs. r. L. Polio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sommerville, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sharshing, Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. MacGregor, Harry
Bralove, John McInnerny, Arthur
j. Harnett and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Nader.
The "Weasels Club" mysterious
organization of Manhatta n
hosiery managers, were at an
other table.
Henry Salem Hubbell, noted
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Tracv Moves RAPIDLY

Lee Tracy, making his debut as
Paramount contract actor in
"You Belong to Me-" not only
talks fast, but moves fast. He has
been on the contract, list of five
different studios,
Evening star., 1934-12-13


said, lies through stimulation of the
Nations heavy industries by balancing
the Federal budget, ceasing all public
works expenditures and disseminating
the Civilian Conservation Corps. A
balanced budget, he said, could be
attained by 1887.
Defends Public Works.
Stuart Chase. economist, spoke in
rebuttal, defending public works ex-
penditures as the best way to stimu-
late the capital industries. Chase was
chosen by the club to defend the ad-
ministration after the latter declined
to name its own spokesman.
Douglas, warning that continued
Federal deficits lead to imitation, said
that further depreciation of the dollar
would intensity the depression in the
gold standard countries, and might
force them to suspend gold payments.
Social and political disturbances
are very apt to ensue," he said, land
the parliamentary system, already
partially extinct on the Continent,
may make its complete demise.
Fears Exchange Depreciation.
''But this is not ALL Depreciation
OF exchange is a devastating weapon
in economic warfare. It always has
and always will intensity nationalistic
feelings
"Superimpose this intensification of
national prejudice upon the interna-
tional political prejudices already ex-
isting on the Continent of Europe and
the possibilities of another destruc-
tive war make one shudder."
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur 1. sherer, "A, 313 jefferson st..
and Virginia M Marconi. %. Richmond.
Harbin Dinkins. 25. 435 H St. and Amy
Glass. "a. 1928 Fourth ST.; Rev. Thomas
BaskinS
William Tyler Page. jr.. 2s. and Mary E.
Md: Rev. w w. Shearer
Edward w. Forster. 40. navy yard. and
Grace S. Roehrer A. Jersey City. N j.:
Rev. G. H. Bennett.
Robert Rowland, 33. Nashville. Tenn, and
Camille L. Sewell "A. Louisville, KY.
Judge r. E Mattingly.
Clarence .Suggs. IS. 223O Georgia ave-
and Helen anthony. 90, 10 Bryant ST.:
Eiorine Moar. is, 6l5 K St. IT, ssw' W.: Kew s"1
Samuel Kelsey.
George R. Byrd 90. Hyattsville. Md. and
ina Z, Hunton. 33. Ditchley. Va; Rev
Edward a: Adkins, a1. and Artee Adkins,
th u both of Roxbury. Va; Rev. L. I.
A. NJ Breehin, jr,. -. Charlottesville. Va.
Lucille Y: shaekelford, a1, Elkwood, Va;
~, rev. John c. Ball
W ,ii E Racker, "a 200 ! st.. and Eliza
fteV. Z. b. Austin,
Evening star., 1934-12-13
If YOUR
BREATH HAS
A SMELL YOU
CAN'T FEEL WELL

When we eat too much. our food
decays in our bowels. Our friends
smell this decaying cominf out of our
mouth and call it bad b. 'ath:. We
feel the poison of this decay all over
our. body. II. makes us gloomy. erouchy
and no good for anything,
What makes the food decay in the
bowels? Well. when we eat too much.
our bile Juice can't digest it. What is
the bile juice? 1t is the most vital
digestive Juice in our body. Unless .
pints Of it are flowing from our liver
into our bowels every day. our move
ments get hard and conStipated and
a of our food decays in our % feet CT
bowels. This decay sends poison all
over our body every six minutes.
When our friends smell our bad
breath tbut we don't and we feel like
a whipped tomcat. don't use a mouth
cause. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
which gently start the flow of your bile
Juice. But II something better" Is
offered you. don't buy it for it may be
calomel (mercuryl pill. which loos-
ems teeth, gripes and scalds the rectum
in many people; Ask for Carter's Lit |
you ask for-25c. g 1884. c. NJ. Co.
advertisement
Evening star., 1934-12-13
CHECKS, NOT MONEY,
IS INSULTS PLEA
Effort to Throw Case Out of Court
Based on Variance" in
Transactions.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13-The uues-
ton OF when money is not money and
how checks and cash may be "at fatal
variance" has been raised by the de-
fense of Martin insult in an attempt
to have the case in which he is
charged with embezzling s344,72O
thrown out of court.
The issue was raised yesterday by
Attorneys John E. Northup and Gren-
vile Beardsley before Judge Cornelius
]. Harrington, in Criminal Court,
when they argued that insult was
charged with taking money, whereas
the State had offered proof to the
effect that he had embezzled checks.
They contended the case should be
thrown out of court
Further arguments were in prospect
before the court rules.
insult is accused of embezzling funds
from the Middle West Utilities Co. to
bolster his private stock trading &C
count.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
REV. l.. H. EVANS ON TOUR
Adventist Official to Visit South
America and Africa,

Rev. Irwin H. Evans, general vice
president of the General Conference
of Seventh-Day Adventists, is en- route
to South America where he will visit
mission stations and denominational
centers. Later he will go to Africa.
He will be away several months.
Rev. Mr.. Evans has been associated
with foreign missions for many years,
having spent much of the time in the
Far East with headquarters in Shang-
hal, China, but now makes his home
in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
LABOR PROTECTIVE UNIT
WILL OPEN OFFICE HERE
Pocatello (Idaho) Man Arrives to
Establish Headquarters-A
Relief Workers.

Tom McDougall of Pocatello, Idaho,
president and national organizer of the
American Labor Protective Associa-
ton, has arrived in Washington to
open national headquarters for the
organization here.
McDougau explained the organiza-
ton seeks to take relief workers of
relief rolls by giving them voice in
their own affairs. He also said the
association believes that when the re-
lief worker and the welfare worker
quit fighting, definite steps can be
taken to put many unemployed back
on their own.
The association opposes strikes,
communism, boycotts, lockouts, pick
citing and other forms of violence, and
is non-religious and on-political.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
West Virginians Plan Dance.

A dinner and dance will be held
New Year eve by the West Virginia
State Society in the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria. Tickets are now
available and reservations may be
made with David S. Davidson, 1908
Longfellow street, or Sadie Shinn,
Sherman Apartments.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

pend1tureS a n q
continued nation
al deficits a
"ghastly S o C ! a !
and economic Ca
lamity."
1t was his first
public utterance
since he resigned
as director of the
budget. He spoke
before 800 busi-
n e S S men and
bankers last night
at an Economic
Club dinner.
The true trail
Evening star., 1934-12-13
DOUGLAS ATTACKS.
ROOSEVELT POLICY
Former Director of Budget
Sees Social and Eco
nomic Calamity.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Lewis
w. Douglas turned abruptly today
against the Roosevelt administration,
to which he once belonged. tracing its
recovery program to an eventuality OF
"another destructive war"
Rejecting the idea that he was "See-
ing ghosts under the bed or dragging
"bogies" out of the dark, he foreSaw
from policies of huge public works ex-