davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

lower interest rate.
= Those without Inc potential re.
sourcesl for" payment Of principal
in full are having a'difficnlt tim
getting settlement t'iatacan be
met. ..,s b., a.. 81 1'h
Where q coaMty takes Over OBJ
legations of one (schooD district it
cam be made to- takea over. obliga-
tions of all such districts. Whether
the obligation would fall back up
on, the original district should the
county default was not determin-
ed, but the speakers were inclined
to the belief that it would.
!. Suits that creditors are. bring-
ing against politics. sub-divis; ons
in default are "the best thing thHt
could happen" to to subdivisions.
They are the opening wedge for
some sort of settlement. -
Whenever the taN rate in any
city-in addition TO that levied in
thu county-rises above So per
500 valuation "it is too high" %
Western North Carolina munic-
qualities within the zone of hen2-
fits: from the IVA should. make a
comparison with electric and pow
er rates, now being paid and COM
pare these with what they would
be should the IVA furnish the
rower-with' the idea of getting.
IVA power" when, it is available
end rushing completion of dams
to make it available. .:..
Building trades workers must
be provided with considerable
work if the unemployment situa-
ton is to be improved appreciably.
municipalities must cooperate
and present united front if they
al ellto receive the attention they
want from the general assembly.
And that North Carolina mus
appropriate considerably more
money for unemployment relief if
it expects to continue to get large
contributions from the federal
govcl nment for this purpose.
The Rev., George Floyd Rogers,
rector of Trinity Episcopal church
here, pronounced the invocation
and Mayor Wamboldt welcomed
the delegates.
Mayor Wamboldt spoke of. the
worth of the trip made to Wash
ington recently by Western North
Carolnians in the interest of Sc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
How Italian Table
Mats Can, he Made

:. - 2 - ~
The materials needed for the
beautiful mats illustrated are
-four mats) merceriGea crochet
cotton, size ten. two balls each
Of color one hundred twenty-slx
Spanish red, SiHty-six ecru. one
hundred six sport green, thirty
eight dark orange, and twelve
black. A steel crochet hook Nc.
G or 7. One and one-th!rd yards
of natural color linen.
FOR EACH MAT
Mat: Cat linen eight by II in
ches. Make d narrow hem. At
tach Spanish red along one edge.
Make single crochet over hen.
chain one, single crochet over
hem, repeat from =" making s!i.-
gle lcrotnets aoout one eight inch
apart. At corners make three
sin~le crochet in same space,
with chain one between. Chain
one and join with slip stitch to-
first stitch, chain one
Second row: Single crochet
over chain.One, chain one, and re-
peat from around. At corners
chain three instead of chain one.
Join with the slip stitch to first
stitch of row, chain one. '''''
AND TIC" FINISH 49, ..'
Third row: - Single crochet
over chain-Gne, chain one, and
repeat from around. At cor
ners make three single 'crochcrj
with chain one between, over
ehain-three loop. Alternate sec
ond and third rows for entire
mat. The color pattern is as fol-
lows: three rows of Spanish red,
one row of ecru. three rows of
SPORT green, one row of ecru,
three rows of dark orange, ore
row of ecru, three rows of black.
one row of ecru. The mat is
finished with a row of Spanish
red making a group of five .picots
around the corners if desired.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

for aLocal Government commits
sion in general terms in the new
state constitution and to refuse
TO structurally amend or repeal
any law adopted at the polls by
the voters Of any locality without
their ratification, were passed.
Among those speaking were
Charles NJ. Johnson, state treas
urer and director OF the Local
Government commission, who dis
cussed the refinancing of munich
pal debt Grover II. Jones, High
Point city attorney, who spoke on
the need for cooperation among
municipalities; John Sykes, direc-
tor Of public relations for the
North Carolina Emergency Relief
administration, who told of relief
needs; Roy L. Deal, Winston
Salem city attorney, who discuss
ed legislative needs Of cities and
towns; George S. Anderson, sec
rotary Of the Asheville headquar-
tiers of the Better Housing pro-
gram, who discussed housing
needs and their relation to unem-
ployment; Patrick Healy, execu-
tive secretary Of the North Caro-
lima League Of Municipalities;
Mayor Wickes Wamboldt of Ashe,,
vile, who called the meeting; and
Councilmen Charles F. Crow,
Plott Boyd and Jack WestaIl, all
Ct Asheville. .,.
Ideas brought out included: :,
Cities that canrpny the principal
sum of their Obligations but VIII?
are in default on interest DO. not
have a very difficult time in get
TIM their creditors to approve a
rnfunding plan providing for a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

curing the nar.g.,.
Great Smoky Monn,,; So1nec,
andoah National parks t -nc 81
nothing moth else, ~: the r gsSans:
spirit it brought out ,n SSioPeC:
for cooperation anon "''u l,, The /;
tiles. wig AlI.i,
He referred to ,bA c;,:.
state. '"''H Of
IAN organization nro..,
fected demands .ro MrVpyfIy \
said the mayor. "Tba resp
! wheel gets the GREASE. =, iSqasaR
the wheel the more grease sss % y
It Western North Caro Is, .
get anywhere, gcntIem N,'a /
all got to get behind and -. q
mayor A. Y. Edwards y pes :
derSonVllle, responded br;s = .
remarked in Il spirit Of Io, y,% /;
it was "a rest cure n .. Z
Asheville after the hustle w., ~; /
tie OF the tourist season G - !
Jacksonville" III .
Thirtv-nina r.r.n,
have been worked Oh, giS,.
North Carolina and o.bar vs
pending, Mr.. johnson rsr..
These plans involve a ,o,.i
$5,514,800, he said, NJ
IS, $4,000 in bonds have bs.,
changed. These plans mgirIr :.
Germ municipalities able =.
principal but unable 10 Las,
defaulting then interesr ana
scaling down was in ;nters,. e., i
Other such plans are perji,.
said.
Regarding the Wilcox np,;,,
Bankruptcy act which allows 4
TO go into court with = sp,tlss.1
plan when the holders Of Il y
cent of all classes of bonds "a
and to put the plan into Opqr,.
with the courts approval wRsr \
per cent agree. Mr.. johnson j
he thought it would he .ngjl
to be made more workable a
next session of congpss. |, 4
opinion holders Of % per cen
less Of the bonds should Be 4
to take the matter to The com
Mr.. Johnson brought out b
the supreme court has rule. n
where a county takes Oyg 4
school debt Of a city or di:y.
must take over those Odd
tricts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

of all this haphazard method OF
ordering is unfair to the man OF
the house who is given haphaza@ "a
meals.
HELPS ALL r. = .o
Everybody is better off IT the
menus are carefully planned, ?
week at a time, for this advance
planning permits the houSekeeper
to count on the use of leftoVers
saves time in ordering; saves
time in preparation, and results
in better meals. Such a system
takes only a, few minutes time.
Sit down at your desk, with a
notebook and pencil and your
cook books at hand; keep in mind
the season and the bargains at
the grocers and meat market, and
then plan breakfast. luneheons,
and dinners right through the
week. Then make out your first
few days grocery ORDERS, order
them at one time; an dorder
again at the middle of the week;
and again on Saturday for Sun
dav, and for Monday morning.
I suggest the notebook rather
than a scrap pad of paper for
once down in the note book the
menus are there to stay, and in
a month or two, you can repeat a
whole weeks. menus, and grocery
orders, without risk Of offending
. with monotonous meals. At the
end of a year you have yalu-
able book of live menus, each of
which may be repeated success
fully as is. or with slight modifi-
WHAT To USE,
Remember these facts: -. :
The muscle makers are milk,
eggs meat, fish, dried beans and
peas, nuts, peanut butter, cheese.
Serve one Of these at least each
meal; heavy"servings if the man
Of the house or grown SONS are
outdoor laborers; or if growing
children have great deal of out
doors play.
: The energy foods, especially
needed in winter are cereals tin
Guiding riee) breads, crackers,
naearoni, spaghetti, noodles, ban
anas, buildings, tapioca, flour and
eornstarch buildings; two of
which should be served at each
meal.
The quick energy foods, espe-
cially needed in winter and for
these doing muscular work are
the sweets, all kinds of sweet
sauces. iellies, preserves, candies,
frostings, sweet buildings, fruit
eOmpOtes, plain sugar as served
in tea, chocolate, coffee. One ct
each meal.
Reserve foods, for stored Up
energy, and especially needed
for those who do muscular work
all the fats. butter, shortening,
cream, peanut butter, top milk,
salad oils, fat ham, pork or ba-
con, fat fish. sausages. cream
cheese, salad dressings, rich gray
les, rich cake and pastries, nuts,
chocolate. suet buildings, fried
foods. Two at each meal.
Tonic foods, all green vege-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
DOUG FAIRBANKS MAY
QUIT MOVIE WORK

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 4. (UP)
Douglas Fairbanks, American
movie star, remarked yesterday
that he night give up pictures
altogether. He declined to COM
ment on his domestic affairs.
With Joseph Schenck, head Of
his production company, Fair
banks arrived from Mexico, and
planned to stay overnight before
continuing by plane to Miami,
Fla, enroute to New York.
The way to cure a husband who
criticizes messy closets is TO e%-
anime the drawers Of his desk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
TAKE YOUR MENUS SERIOUSLY
! Is ADVICE OF MRS. SHoCKLEY

tables, salad plants especially,
fruits and dried fruits Except
bananas) fruit juices and fruit
ices, canned fruits, whole grain
cereals. One OF more at each
meal. .
Roughage foods include all the
tonic foods and coarse breds
such as graham and bran; gritty
cereals, coarse vegetables such as
onions and cabbage. all IMPAIRED
fruits and those full of seeds
Cyueh rs figsJ, also Lulky green
vegetables. One or more at each
meal. 80
liquid foods. soup, tea, coffee,
SKINNED milk, buttermilk, cocoa,
fruit drinks, gelatines. ices, w.
terry fruits and vegetables. Two
at each meal.
Protective foods, these are es-
sential IL, the growing child's
menu; milk, butter. eggs, fresh
vegetables and fruit, whole
grains. Two at least for each.
meal.
BAL ANCES THE MENU
A choice from the above re-
suits in balanced menu; and
any simple. but complete menu
becomes a balanced
menu if this outline is followed:
for example fruit cup; broiied
chops; green beans, macaroni or
rice; whole wheat rolls and but
ter. salad of lettuce and raw
vegetables; fruit pie; beverage;
is a balanced meal.
The newest dictates of dietetic
research advise the drinking of
milk not with meals but three
hours after heavy meals; or one
hour before heavy meals; and a
glass of milk at bed time. The
milk is more readily assimilated
this way; it also gives the appe-
tite a chance to indulge in more
food at the table.
A choice of foods from the
above groups also takes care the
vitamins providing protective
vitamins and those essential for
sound teeth especially.
ntu. Mats,s skoouy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Then she hest
tates. and bag
giles and, with
the aid of the
grocer clerk, or
derS her eve
ning's supply Of
foods.
This process is
unfair to the
,lOcerman who
is kept waiting
nt the telephone,
and to the other
customers w n D
ave come to the
store to shop in
.n DIT most
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Dear Friends in HendersonviIie:
~ How many times have you seen
q. young housewife go to the tele-
phone an dsay: Nov let's see,
what will we have for dinner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04
ACTRESS is SUICIDE

BUDAPEST, Oct. 4.-UP)-
When one of her bitterest rivals
vas given the title role she
or we'd, the Hungarian actress,
Margarete Kolos drank poison
and died yesterday. Miss Kolos'
last play ran to $50 perform
ances.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-04

Wade Dickson; vice president, N.
L. Ponder; secretary, Mrs. M. c..
Shipman; treasurer, j. B. Jones.
Economy: Buying a dozen ba-
nanas because they're cheaper
that way; letting six rot.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
WEATHER BUREAU
SAYS RAINY DAYS
COME In CYCLES
1Rr AssncInted Pressl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Al-
though climates of various sec'
tions of the world have undergone
radical changes in past ages. off
cials Of the weather bureau say
there is no indication that present
climate is changing despite this
summers drought.
The existing conditions Of
drought are only what may be- cN
pected to recur at intervals o. 30
or 10 years. according b past
weather records for the north
west, asserts J. Il. Kincer. chief Of
the division of climatology.
The 10-year period ending with
1864 and that ending with 1894
also were heavily deficient IN
rainfall, past records show. Al
most midway between these
periods were several successive
years of comparatively abundant
moisture. There is nothing 10 IN
dictate history will not repeat it
self, says Kincer, with the return
of another period of heavy rains.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
REVOLT in TRADE
UNION RANKS STIRS
NATIONS CAPITAL
OBSERVERS OF EVENTS GIVE
VIEWS PERTAINING TO
ACTIVITIES OF Fedora
TON OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20
Close observers of political wealth
er vanes expressed the conviction
that the revolt within the ranks
of the American Federation of
Labor, resulting in an outright
loss of 1000 members in the De-
troit automotive manufacturing
district and prospects Of addition
all heavy losses, gives conclusive
evidence that the trend of coIIec-
tive bargaining is away from the
A. F. of L. an dtoward empIoye
representation units in which
spokesman for workers are chosen
from their own ranks.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Detroit quoted Arthur f.
Greer, president of company
local of the United Automobile
Workers Federal Union as saying
We want to do the fair thing
by the management, and we ex-
pect the management to do the
fair thing by us. That.could not
be. we felt, if the management
felt it was doing business with
persons who had no connection
with the business"
Reports from Lansing said en-
ployes of one of the largest motor
companies in that city "had taken
similar action" and would with
draw from the A. F. of L. in favor
of IAN independent association
exclusively for auto workers."
Officials of the federation,
meeting in Atlantic City. declared
that prompt steps will be taken
to reOrganize the union so that it
may again be affiliated with the
federation.
But watchers of trends see in
the Detroit union revolt a defin-
lite indication that the federation
is losing what grip it had on the
major trades. That does not
mean the demand for collective
bargaining is declining, but that
the wane of trade unions leaves
employee representation in the
ascendancy.
Such developments are of great
political consequence, and the
next congress is not likely to
jump so readily every time A. F.
of L. heads crack the whip in be-
half of pet bills that would give
trade union organizers additional
government support in recruiting
new members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
LITTLE THEATER
TRYOUT TONIGHT
WILL BE HELD ON THIRD
FLOOR OF FERA HEAD
QUARTERS

Tryouts for the LEGAL Littl,
Theater play, 1T Pays To Adver-
tise," will be held tonight at
o'clock on the third floor of the
FERA headquarters.
A committee, composed of Jose
fina Divide, Jenny Garcia, Mr.
Thelma Thompson and Yolarde
Mendoza, are tipping the parts for
the play.
Mrs. Weiser, who is in charge
of the tryOuts, hopes to have a
representative number of the best
actors in the city at the meeting
tonight.
There are twelve parts to be
assigned. Following are the char
acter types:
Mary Grayson, leading lady,
modern beautiful girl; Johnson
butler, middle aged; Com
Jesse de Beauvien, scheming lady
agent pOrtlY and well along III
years; Rodney Martin, leading
man, independent youth, hand
SOME; Cyrus Martin, father OF
Rodney, business man type; vii
liam Smith, another business man
rich friend of Cyrus Martin. These
are the principal parts.
Others are Ambrose Peelc. press
agent. Lee Tracy type; Marie. Z
maid, and young; Miss Burke. a
young clerk; Geo, McChesney. an
other press agent type but with
deal of experience; Chas. Bron
son. a wholesale company agent
and Ellery. son of rival soaT
manufactures of the Martins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
WILLIAM ROLLINS
VISITS KEY WEST
EMPLOYED AS MONOTYPE
OPERATOR WITH MI
AMI NEWS

William l.. Rollins, who is en-
ployed by the Miami News as a
monotype operator, accompanied
by his wife, were in Key West
Saturday on their first visit to this
city.
Mr.. Rollins paid call at The
Citizen office. and stated that he
was greatly interested in Key
West due to the fact that he has
many relatives here.
Mr.. Rollins was born and rear
ed in Little Rock, Arkansas, and
has been residing in Miami for
the past several years.
His mother was formerly Miss
Caroline FOrsberg of Key West. a
sister of Mrs. William L. Bates.
Mr.. Rollins is also a brother-in-
law of Pressy L. Weatherford Of
this city.
His father was at one time engi-
neer on the old Steamship Mas
cote, and was also at one time
engaged as a building contractor
in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
ELKS STRIKING
AT COMMUNISM
GROWING MENACE IN AMERI.
CA BEING RECOGNIZED
NATIONALLY
tspeciaI to The Citizen

JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 90
The constantly growing menace
of Communism in America is be-
ing recognized in a nationally or
gained way by the B. p. o. Elks.
Officials of the Elks' organization
throughout America, meeting re-
Gently in Asheville, N. c., took
steps to strike definitely at this in
sidious propaganda.
Harold Colee, a director of the
Florida State Gambler of Com
merce, has been appointed to head
up this movement to combat Com
muniSm in nine southeastern
states. The appointment was made
by Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks Michael F. Shannon of Los
Angeles, California. States under
Mr.. Colee's direction are: North
and South Carolina, Georgia.
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi.
Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisi-
ana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
GEORGE E. KEMP
dies in MIAMI
FUNERAL FOR KEY WEST
RESIDENT HELD IN
THAT CITY

George F. Kemp, 40. of this
city, son of w. J. Kemp. who had
been in Miami undergoing med
ical treatment. died in a hospital
in that city last Thursday.
He went to Miami two weeks
ago to consult specialist, having
been declining in health for the
past several months.
Burial services were conducted
Thursday afternoon and the body
was inferred in WooGlawn Park
Cemetery in Miami.
He is survived by his wife,
Magdaline Kemp; two daughters,
Eloise and Alice of Key West, and
three sons, Anthony and Robert
of Key West and Angel of Ia
Vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
NATIONAL GUARDS
LEAVE SATURDAY
MEN MAKING UP VARIOUS
COMPANIES THOROUGHLY
ENJOY STAY HERE

The 265th Regiment Of Nation
I'd Guards. which has been .-
camped az Fort Taylor Cor lrH
past two weeks. left on "a aye #'
train Saturday night O'Clock 0.
route Co their respective hoWcH
There was a large crowd nf
station 10 bid the boys fare
and all expressed themsrlrrE H.
having thoroughly enjoyed fH.
soiourn in the Island cts. bog
20 return again next gear t.I fH. F
fifth encampmeut in krE Wee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20

vault, 1t is explained that a fire
of like nature as that which prac-
tically destroyed the old Strand
will not be possible under the new
structural design.
The new Strand will be a de-
cided improvement over the old in
that it will have installed the lat
est sound equipment and the in
terror treated acoustically for
sound effect. Instead of overhead
fans, which it had formerly, they
will give place to a new cooling
system, operated nOiselessly.
1t is the purpose of the man.
agement to increase the seating
capacity to 1000, with ball-bear-
ing seats that may be lowered and
raised without squeaking or noise
of any kind.
Drawings and specifications are
being prepared and bids will be
called for as soon as possible and
construction begun. 1t is estimat-
ed that the work will require the
greater part of four months, al
lowing the opening date to be an
nounced shortly before the close
of the year.
Until the bids have been recciv-
ed there can be no definite or
even approximate estimate of the
cost of the reconstruction.
During the period that the
Strand is being rebuilt, the Monroe
will also undergo renovation and
reconditioning, it is said.
The new Strand will be a model
theater when completed. and one
of which Key West may be proud,
the management asserts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
GRANDSON OF T.R.
IN RUSSIAN CARB
AT SOVIET SCHOOL
KERMIT ROOSEVELT, JR. BE-
COMES ALTERED IN GAYLY
EMBROIDERED REGULA-
TON BLOUSE
uBy Associated PressD

MOSCOW, Aug. 2O.-Kermit
Roosevelt, Jr., grandson of the
Rough Rider President, and other
American students of the summer
school at Moscow University, have
bought themselves gayly-em-
! broidered Russian blouses.
They are not distinguishable
from Muscovites as they wander
through local museums or join
"comrades'' at the recreation
parks and theaters.
The third soviet house." in
which the 200 Americans live, is a
rambling three-storied building
with shaded garden. Lecture
rooms, dormitories and dining
rooms are all under one roof.
Large, airy rooms containing
from five to fifteen hospital beds
each have been provided for the
visitors. There are also study
rooms and library.
On each floor there are Shops
which supply Russian clothing.
postcards, stationery, curios and
sweets.
The Americans are taking
chiefly courses in Russian history,
literature, art and politics. Lee
lures on the soviet system are
supplemented by visits to various
institutions in Moscow and the
immediate vicinity.
After four weeks in Moscow
the Americans will travel for two
weeks to various parts of the
Soviet Union.
Krupskaya, the widow of Nj
kolai Lenin; Karl Radek, the
fieriest of bolshevist journalists
George G. Mcdowell, agricultural
expert. and many other Russian
specialists lecture to the Amer
leans, supplementing the regular
courses.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-08-20
Housing Department Created Here
To Vie With Hospitality League

Rental agencies in real estate
firms submitting listings, it was
said, will get full credit when
their places are rented by visi-
tors and in closing those rental
agreements the business will move
through the regular channels so
that no business firm will be de-
prived of its commissions.
The listings, officials said, are
to be submitted in writing to the
Housing Department of the
FERA, and should give full de-
tails. including conditions of the
homes, apartments or rooms. eX-
tent of plumbing. condition of the
roof, screenery and the like.
Rates also should be included in
the information. The full adj
dress both of the listed property
and that of the owner or renter
should also be embodied in the
information sent to the housing
department.
The cooperation of all local
citizens was requested by adj
ministration officials since. it was
pointed out. the best results from
the division can be obtained only
when true picture of available
rental property is included in the
compilation.
All information should be sent
to the Housing Committee of the
FERA Immediately.