davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
DYING PARTRIDGE LAID EGG

Camden. Mc--UP)--L. II. Ames
was motoring to Ellsworth when n
hen partridge crashed through the
windshield OF his car. Before II
died OF its injuries, the partridge
laid an unbroken egg In Mrs Ames'
lap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
A Baby In Iowa,

cork or stopper will continue to NJ
tightly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

TO-DAY'S FASHION TIP
Reversible coats for next win
ter, combining fabric and fur.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON

forced to take 22O. and agents sent
into your town without your knowl-
edge begin to sprinkle your numbers
writer's with bets on 220. In that
way you are taken for a grand clean
ing by your own friends" -
Numbers racketeers have gone into
the grain business. to help assure
controlled" numbers. For a time
they were heavy traders on the Toledo
Grain Exchange. to make certain that
the number Of bushels of wheat traded
in came to the proper total. For a
time, too, they dealt in butter and
eggs, to force their desired totals
through on MidweStern produce
exchange. They are said to have
paid a secondhand furniture dealer
in Baltimore TO advertise: Chair.
s438" or Bed. Sc 92"-making 438
and 692 their controlled numbers for
the days the advertisements appeared.
In the early days of the numbers
Evening star., 1934-12-07

racket the payoff frequently was on
figures released by the New York
Clearing House. and bribery of clerks
employed there was attempted To
circumvent this. publication of clear
ing house figures in New York. except
in round numbers, was stopped.
The New York Stock Exchange
also stopped printing specific total
daily sales, forcing the numbers mobs
to look elsewhere for payof1 figures.
This Swindling of the poor is one
Of the reasons why Attorney General
Cummings describes the numbers
game as predatory and vicious crime" I"
ranking it in in the first flight of
American racketS. Murders caused
by the numbers game are hard to
check accurately, because of easier-to-
explain reasons given by the police
for the more mysterious cases of
violence. Another reason for the at
Evening star., 1934-12-07

titude of Mr.. Cummings and other Of
ficials of the law is that the gangs
have power and contempt of law, and
hold the belief, partly true, that every
rap can be squared
Mr.. Cummings Comments.
Mr.. Cummings says:
The enforcement of law is some
thing like an operation. You can't
tell whether the wound will heal cor
rectly, or whether the disease may
reappear and grow faster in another
place. The problem is to overcome
the American attitude of resistance to
authority, and to make the people
anti crime minded. 1t can be done"
The truth in his words is obvious,
yet the man in st. Paul. betting
nickel on 634, doesn't feel that he is
committing a crime. nor does he see
any connection between his nickel
and a murder in Boston. Yet there
may be a connection. The man in
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Los Angeles, collecting $500 Cminus
commissioner on 50-cent wager, does
not see the link between his bet and
the growing power Of Chicago mob.
He does not know that his local taxes
are heavier because of the added costs
of police and court action. due to the
numbers racket and what it repre-
sents. Yet the same citizen will be
the first to complain if his property
assessment Is raised.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
RAIL HEADS GUESTS

Leading Executives of Country
Meet at Dinner.
NEW YORK, December (R.-
Presidents of virtually every railroad
in the United States and the operating
vice presidents of many were guests
Evening star., 1934-12-07

at a dinner given last night by the
Railway Business Association to the
Association of American Railroads.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chicago
greeted the guests on behalf of the
Railway Business Association, which
is composed of manufacturers OF rail-
way equipment and supplies. J. J.
Pelley. president of the Association
Of American Railroads, responded for
the executives.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
When Banks" Paid Of.

Here. the number you are looking
for is S05. reading downward in the
last column of dollar digits, and it is
of interest because it was the win
Evening star., 1934-12-07
The "Perfect" Hundred

A beautiful ChaS. Schwartz and
} Son blue white perfect diamond
with smaller diamonds in q
new modern mounting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

Crawley Jones in Norfolk, Va,
has as her guest her nephew,
Dwight Rogers, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. Mrs. Jones sister, Mrs.
Rogers, and other members OF
the family are visiting Mrs. Ed
win l.. Ray at her summer home
at Skyland at present.
Mrs. ]. S. Brown, Jr., has re-
turned home from a lovely visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Beaver, at Richmond Hill,
L. l. Her mother and Mrs. Chas.
E. Babcock, of the same place, are
guests of Mrs. Brown, having mo-
tored down.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Yates Arledge
and little Phoebe Anne left today
for Raleigh, after a visit in Lam
drum, S. c., and here as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Carpenter.
Another guest, Mrs. Harold Car
penter, of st. Petersburg, Fla, is
now in Landrum. Special courtes-
les were extended them while
here.
Misses Gladys Dean and Mary
Kay Hart left this morning to
spend about three weeks visiting
friends in Chicago, ILL.,, and at
Ginger Lake. Mich.
Worth Moser, of Winston
Salem, has come to make his home
with his brother, the Rev. Claude
H. Moser, and Mrs. Moser.
Misses Jessie Patterson and
Sara Stevenson left yesterday for
their home at Lykesland, S. c., af-
ter spending about two weeks in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard J. Roberts
of Atlanta, Ca, who have spent
a number of seasons at Hunthurst,
arrived yesterday and are guests
there.
Miss Rose Moser, of Clairmont,
is the guest of Miss Helen Hewitt.
Mrs. L. P. Lay and niece, Miss
Phyllis Richardson, of Williams
burg, KY, arrived yesterday to
visit the formers brother, Mr.. G..
C.. Richardson, and Mrs. Richard
son.
Mrs. Thew D. Johnson and little
daughter, Margaret, of Chevy
Chase, Md, left yesterday to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton, in Columbia, S. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

sandwiches may be served with
any combination Of vegetables to
furnish protein.
Either poached or hard cooked
eggs add interest to vegetable
combinations.
Peanuts Nth Vegetables
Tomatoes or peppers stuffed
with d combination Of rice and
peanuts finely chopped are par
ticularly good for an August dim
ner. Other nuts may be used, but
peanuts are cheap and rich in
protein. Peanuts combine we'll
with nearly all vegetables, by the
way.
The following vegetable combi-
nations, chosen for color and
flavor, may suggest others: stuff
ed baked tomatoes, creamen eSS
cry. Iorn-on-the-cob, nuitere6
peas.
. A simple dessert OF fresh tyer
may follow this meal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

committee-Miss Bess Child.
Chairman of patronesses-Mrs.
Fred Justus.
Chairman of booth committee
E. R. Sutherland.
Chairman of transportation
H. H. Ewbank.
Chairman of grounds plan and
space-Raymond Station.
Chairman of ways and means
committee-H. B. Kelly.
Director of choral groups-Mrs.
Michael Schenck. '.
Chairman of property-A. V.
Edwards.
Chairman of canoe parade.
G. Bennett.
In addition to boy and girl
campers appearing in the pageant,
whose names were published yes
terday, the following Henderson
vile girls will present the Ballet
of Electricity in part 2 of The
Fire God:
Kitty Brownlee, Ella Payne,
Alice Louise Powers, Jimmy Reid,
Nancy Rose McManaway, Bobby
Martin, Margaret Potts, Florence
Griffith, Elsie Flanagan, Marion
Mitchell, Lydia Reese, Bobbio
CLANCY, Katherine CLANCY, Betty
Arledge, Jean Thompson, Eliza
beth Yelton, Betsy Matthews, Bet
ty Atkin.
The Dance of Conflict between
Fire Demons and Wandering
Winds will be given by pupils
from Sheriff. School of Dancing,
Asheville, as follows:
Fire Demons: Lucille Hughes,
Gertrude Nickel, Elinor Harrison,
Kathryn Sheriff., LaBruce Sher-
rill, Carolyn Carter, Jeane Car
ter, Madeline Benjamin, Maxine
Benjamin.
Wandering Winds: Betty Cum
ningham, Martha Fitzgerald, Hell
en- Hoffman, Frances Benjamin,
Evelyn Bolick, Mary Gladys Ten
nant, Terra X. Davis, Mary Bar
bee, Susanna Chandler.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

companist, were printed today and
contain the names of the cast of
more than $50 persons. Principals
of the cast are:
The Fire God-Gordon Custer
hout.
Neptune-John Lytjen.
Aphrodite-Miss Kate Dotson.
North Wind-Randolph Phillip
Meyers.
Featured dancers of pageant
Sally and Betty Silcox.
Indian Maid-Mrs. Vincent Sta
ton.
The pageant depicts the history
of light and is in three parts: (D
the Fire Gods Island before the
creation of our world; (2) the
Fire Gods Island at the time of
habitation of the world; and 60
carnival scene on the Fire Gods
island at the present time. Musi-
cal numbers predominant through
out the 80 settings, with boy and
girl campers from the several
camps near Hendersonville taking
the many roles.
Synopsis of the pageant, as
printed in 12-page program
booklet issued by ]. H. Flanagan,
program chairman, follows:
The Fire God reigns supreme
upon his Island of Fire. A group
of Wandering Winds resting for a
moment on the island decide to
conquer the God of Fire and his
subjects and make the land hab-
liable for humanity. The Winds
call upon Neptune and his water
subjects to help them. A great
conflict ensues between "the Ele-
ments" and "the Fire God and his
subjects" The Fire God is badly
chastised, losing several of his
faces. He is not bitter, however,
and decides to use his great pow
er to bestow three gifts upon our
modern world-Heat, Light, and
Warmth.
From this point on the story of
Fire is told from beginning of
mankind to the present day.
The story not only carries us
through the difficult periods Of
development of our own land, but
allows us to glimpse into the lives
and habits of many foreign lands.
Staff directors and chairmen Of
the entire Indian Summer Festi-
val program are:
President Chamber of Com
merce-Milo W. Strong.
General chairman Indian Sum-
mer Festival-Kirby Hoover.
Director of pageant and organ
ization director - Mrs. Robert
D'Arante.
Official announcer-Harry Buc-
hanan.
Scenery construction-Ed Ham.
Director of orchestra - Clyde
Spencer.
Musical director of pageant
Miss Marion Jennings.
Director of lighting construc-
tion-Robert S. Gibbs.
Director Of lighting control and
effects-George Fain.
Chairman of program commit
tee-Harold Flanagan.
Director of seating, barge and
booths-Emil Latt.
Director of decorations for fes-
tival grounds-Mrs. Geo. Flana-
gan.
Chairman Of festival entertain
ment-Wade King.
Chairman of woman's festival
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
SECTION IA SEEN AS
SOURCE OF STRIKES
Continued from uage one.)

Continued from uage one.)
rest is a symptom of returning
prosperity, explaining that as con-
ditions improve workers naturally
begin to make new demands. She
said the actual number of strikes
in 1884 had been fewer in pro-
portion to the number of operat-
ing establishments than in any
previous year. Most of the dis
putes, she said, were settled quick
ly through governmental media
ton and employers acceptance of
IA.
The Secretary did not indicate
what proportion of strikes should
be attributed to economic read
justment and misunderstanding Of
IA, respectively. But when SEN
ator Robert F. Wagner, Dem.,
n. W retired as chairman of the
National Labor board, he express
ed the opinion that 70 per cent
of all recent strikes in this coun-
try were caused by labor's effort
to exercise the collective bargain
ing privilege guaranteed by NRA
codes.
Without becoming involved in
the American Federation of La
bor-United States Chamber of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

ing was the reception which the
Chamber of Commerce gave at
the Skyland hotel in honor of the
directors and councillors of the
various camps which are located
close to Hendersonville. The af-
fair was under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Justus, who is hostess
for the organization.
Dancing was enjoyed by some
in the spacious ballroom to good
music furnished by the Camp Pin
nacle orchestra. Mrs. Justus and
Mr.. o. Y. Brownlee, chairman of
the entertainment committee were
assisted by others in looking af-
ter the pleasure of the guests. Re-
freshing punch was served by
Misses Nancy Allen, Dorothy Kei-
" and Yia PUG.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BIZ MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

AS vegetables come into the
a market In greater variety,
the vegetable plate dinner be-
comes more important in the
home-maker's life. For skillful
use of many vegetables duriog
the summer makes for both econ
omy and health.
There are several important
points to keep in mind in plan
ming vegetable plate meals. The
structure of the vegetables, the
method ct cooking and serving,
and food values must be consid-
cred. Contrast Of color and flavor
should influence the choice as
we'll as the method OF cooking
and serving. II one vegetable is
TO be creamsd, have second
plain with butter, a third grilied
or Drowned, and fourth done
into a fritter, timbale or GRO
quette.
Low IN Protein
Remember too, that while all
vegetables contain at least d
trace ef protein, it won't De
enough to keep the balance be-
tween the give-ont End the intake
of energy. Also vegetable pro
tein is of poorer quality tnan
thai found in other sources. Con-
sequently, outs, eggs, cheese ana
milk should be introduced INTO
vegetable plates to restore balance.
Cheese may be added to me
white sauce served with vegetables
such as caulifiower, potatoes ana
tomatoes. Summer squash and
eggplant are good with cheese
melted oyer them. Toasted cheese
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
TOmorro VS. Menu

BREAKFAST: Grsengage
piums, broiled liverwurst, eel
cry and radishes, crisp toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Potato and
parsley soup with grated
cheese, graham bread and but
ter sandwiches, tomato and
green pepper salad, lemonade,
cookies.
DINNER: Baked stuffed
beets, creamed new potatoes.
green beans with grated egg
yolk garnish, peach short
cake, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

Commerce dispute over the num-
Der of persons still unemployed,
Miss Perkins announced the Fed
eral Public Employment Service
helped 6,951,523 persons to get
work during it's first year of OPP
Grafton. The files listed 6,066,277
persons as of June 80 who desired
work. The A. F. Of l.. estimates
the jobless at about 100000.
The Chamber of Commerce COM
plains that figure is 100000 too
high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
GARDEN CLUB
MEETS

The Garden club held an inter-
esting meeting last evening at the
home of the president Mrs. w. w.
Carpenter, and DR.. Carpenter.
Plans for the Flower Show were
discussed before the club by Mrs.
John S. Forrest, president of the
Woman's club. The speaker of
the evening was Mrs. Laura Lom-
bard, of Atlanta, Ga, who is now
teaching nature study at Camp
Carlyle, VINO spoke delightfully."-
and instructively on Guiding
Youth in the Love of Nature.
About fifteen were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

] Mira. c. r. McManawAy
Society Editor
,soue 50 Before II Nooo
srERTAlN BEAUTIFULLY
.TcTTOPS

MEX AIN DLAO III WILL
fT.slames Yates W. Little and
: Richardson entertained
.Iv at a charming bridge yes
i.v afternoon at the home of
iorner. This courtesy was ex-
e. 70 Mesdames Arthur H.
rs and Florence Lee, of Tren-
u J., guests of Mrs. Freder-
4 Nohr. Six tables were at
in q setting of artistically
k@s,ged zinnias in bright hues.
Tho honor guests, MeSdames
and Woods, were recipients
4 most prizes. and another spe-
/. Guest. Mrs. Blount Trammel,
4 C6'umbuS. Ca, who is at Camp
fghIand Lake for the season, was
= presented with a gift. Mrs. F.
hitchcock held the top score
me afternoon and second high
+;zs went TO Mrs. J. L. Wedding
Il 4 salad course was served
hon cards had been laid aside.
Those attending this lovely par
included MesdameS Woods and
%. Trammell, Milo Strong. o.
Never. E. n. Scoville, Hitch
,cE Il (. Scheper, John S. For
81 R. H. Station, H. Walter Full
= Almonte E. Jones, ]. 7. Fain
nd guest. Mrs. X. A. Bowen, of
ryon. Erie C. Stillwell, Michael
cbsrck. Frank A. Ewbank, j. V.
Frank L. Stevens,
rownlow Jackson, V. c. Bur-
owes. Frederick w. Ewbank, A.
+ Wheeler and Mrs. Wellington.
OF COMMERCE
IVES RECEPTION
I,I;r-b+f,,1 affair of last even
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
HE NEVER LAUGHED

TOPEKA, Kans., Aug. Is. (UP)
A new species of fish was reported
in Kansas yesterday, caused by
drought and shallow streams. Lee
Larabee, member Of the fish and
game commission, explained the
curiosity, unsmiling: "You see,
with but one fin they can lie on
their sides and get a little further
under the water"
JrSE THE WANT hnC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CLUB ENJOYS PICNIC \

The recently organized and en-
thuSiastic Florida-Hendersonville
club gathered at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms last evening and
motored to Osceola Beach, where
they held a weiner roast, many
other good things being served as
we'll. Mr.. J. S. Plunkett, of Jack
sonville, vice president, was mas
ter of ceremonies in the absence
of the president, Mr.. R. T. Boo
ger. of West Palm Beach. Games
and contests were enjoyed and
several prizes awarded. About rs
enjoyed the jolly affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. Almonte E. Jones, who re-
turned on Saturday from a de-
lightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15
NEWS AT THE
ALLEN HOUSE

Mrs. w. w. Tyson and Miss
Willie Kate Tyson, of Perry, Fla,
are recent arrivals.-Miss Mar
guerite Stipe has returned to At
lanta, Ga, after a stay of week
at the Allen house.-Mrs. E. C.
Burnett and children, of Spartan
burg, S. c., are spending a month
here.-Mrs. and Mrs. NJ. Wren
and Louise Wren have returned
to Augusta.-Mrs. T. A. Hodsdon
and Mr.. Nicholas Hodsden left on
Saturday for Boston, Mass.-Dr.
Hugh Bacot, of Charleston, S. c.,
is spending his vacation as usual
at the Allen house.-Mr. R. L.
Davis and family have returned
to Miami.-Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Kelley, of Tampa, Fla, are at the
Allen house for the rest, of the
season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau 103
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

rgAMBER OF COMMERCE
Ewes RECEPTION
4 delightful affair of last even
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-15

pc screens most unique mystery
Hma! A dazzling chapter from
7foacway stage lore battling
e from the records of unsolved
fsterieS sinister whisper of
- secret of Svengali.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Ed Marchello underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis Thursday
at the Adams hospital.
Miss Della Aprato is entertain
ing members of her bridge club
Thursday evening at her home.
Miss Sarah Whittlesby of Bill
lings was a guest of the t. J. Pol
lard family here over the week
end.
Mrs. c. Natal departed Friday
evening from Billings for Los
Angeles, Calf, for a visit with
friends.
Charles Lewis of the North
western Improvement company's
mines at Colstrip, was a Red
Lodge visitor this week.
Twenty guests were present at
a birthday party Friday night
given by DR.. and Mrs. S. M.
Souders, honoring their daughter
Margaret.
Ben Stephens, travelling auditor
of the western way inspection bur-
eau with headquarters at Butte,
was a business visitor in the city
Thursday and Friday.
Sollie Reid of Bearcreek and
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
Local


Mary Berta of Red Lodge were
married here Saturday by Justice
of the Peace E. B. Provinse. Lee
titia Obert and Michael o. Myron
attended the couple.
John C. Abrahamson and James
j. O'Shea of Roberts and Herman
E. Kuhl of Luther returned Sat
urday from their legislative duties
at the specia session of the body
which closed Friday 1T Helena.
Phil Pollard of Red Lodge is in
cluded in the cast of "The Wild
Duck" a five-act drama being
presented by the Montana Masq-
uers, dramatic group at the Uni
versity of Montana, on February
Z, 8, 8 and 10.
Tom McCabe was elected presi-
dent, Ray Gibbons vice president;
Mary Dimich, secretary, and Frank
H. Bowman, treasurer, at a meet
ing of the Young Democrat Club
of Carbon county, held here Mon
day night.
E. B. P~rovinse, justice of the
peace, united Everett j. Compton
and Margaret B. Sutherland, both
Of Ten Sleep, Wyo., in a marriage
ceremony performed here Thurs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
-. Classified E.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

LOST-White colly with dark
tip on left ear. Reward. Return
to Dorothy Debolto, Roberts. 47-pd
quick completion of a match by
practicing or sighting in. Prac-
tice can be had conveniently any
other night of the week.
@
There r six or seven members
who have not as yet done any
shooting, and the regulars would
like to see some others get in
team practice.
Owing to our scheduled pro-
gram for the next two months,
which has been arranged by the
secretary, it is doubtful if we can
enter a ten-man team in the Ma
tional Inter-Club League matches,
announcement of which was re-
ceived from NRA headquarters re-
Gently. Opinions of members will
be heard, after reading notice
posted on bulletin board.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

that the same quality merchandise
and prompt service which won for
the former owner a large patron
age, would prevail as the policy
of the new proprietors. The name
of the store, they said, would re-
main unchanged. at least for the
time being.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

opened here a short time ago, to
Joe Yelich and John Albert, a
brother, it was announced here
Tuesday. Transfer of ownership
was expected to be made here
some time this week.
Asked as to further plans for
the future, the new owners said
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
METHODIST
CHURCH
I'll. w. Woods. Pastor
II. w. w
Sabbath School, 9:45.

SaDDath School, 9:46.
Morning Worship, 11:OO. The
chorus will sing "The Smile of
Sermon by the pastor.
Beginning next Sunday evening,
January %, the Sunday evening
services for both Young People
and adults will be at the parson-
age. The younger group from
$3.50 to 1880 and the adults from
1880 to $3.50. The meetings for
both groups will be varied from
time to time. Come next Sunday
evening and enjoy a social relig-
ious hour together.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service, 300.