davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

dent Roosevelt. "But you say,
there are so many things |, don't
ike" In response to the objec-
tors he said, 81 shall not say that
tbe Republican party produced all
this, but | do say that it stood
HELPLESS in the face of these con-
ditions."
Declaring the Republican party
party which had made no prog:
ress in the long period in which
it's men had administered the af-
fairs of the nation, he said that
it is stagnant, and that the tariff
has been its only fetish.
The progress of the Democratic
party was compared to that Of a
Burbank, or an Edison, and he
asked why the party should not
experiment and see if the great
government could not be made to
more adequately administer to
the needs and welfare of the peo4
pie. He declared that Mr.. Roose-
welt, as, an Ixperimenter in gov
eminent, had achieved a rs per
cent batting average and that the
party and the government stand
ready to give people a chance to
work, educate and clothe their
children and further the finest
body of people that the world has
ever known.
! Monroe Redden, county Demo-
cratic chairman opened the meet
ing, reviewing some Of the
achievements of the county adj
ministration, especially in the re-
duction of taxes.
He introduced Mr.. Arledge,
who in turn introduced Mr.. Hoey.
Mr.. Arledgc read a message from
Senator Josiah Bailey, in which
he expressed his regret at being
unable to attend last night ;
meeting.
A large audience heard Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
COOKED OUT
Nv WICKES WAMBOLDT-

ed out that they change Jobs SO
often. Probably they find cOndi-
tons no better in their new posi-
tons, but they find a change, and
a change is what they need; a
change from the old routine -
prosaic, tiresome, monotonous -
anything for a change, anything
to break the tedium of tedious
existence.
Nearly everybody knows at
times the tedium of a tedious eX-
istence; but cooks probably more
than most persons get more than
their share of that sort Of fed
upness.
We should plan more breaks
for our cooks in the monotony of
their lives-even when We are
married to them. At best the cook
has hard life, a trying life. If
she is a good cook, she has to put
large amount Of head work as
well as body work into her work.
After while, unless her spirit
CAM become rejuvenated occasion
ally, she is likely to reach the
point where monotony causes her
head to refuse to work. Then she
begins merely making the mo-
tons, the automatic gestures that
go with cooking.
A person who is keenly inter
ested in his work never finds his
work irksome. He may grow tired
from eXertion but his mind is still
alert and keen about what he is
doing.
If the cook desires not to be.
come cooked out and have tc
change jobs, then she should Learn
to keep her interest alive and kecr
by making her work fascinating
by studying new ways of doing
old things, by constantly striving
to improve her technique-to per,
! feet her profession.
The household can in many lit
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
H0EY ADDRESS OPENS
DEM CAMPAIGN

Continued from page one)
feat, who will not admit failure.
Based on this record" he said,
eve ask further return to Of
| fee"
The national situation was then
dwelt upon with the closing Of all
banks in the nation on Saturday,
March 4, 1888, proclaimed by
President Roosevelt as one of his
first acts. Over 100000 farmers
had lost their farms. Cotton was
selling at and 6 cents, corn at
80 and 35 cents per bushel, wheat
at so cents, the mills were run
ming but a few days week !;
100000 people, the largest
army of unemployed in the ma
tion's history, were out of work.
He quoted President Roosevelt's
saying, eve are going to turn
face about. We shall not be de-
feated, We shall triumph"
Then he reviewed the progress
of the administration under Pres
---7---------------------
tie, thoughtful ways help to keep
the cook from becoming cooked
out. Anything that will renew in
terest, will tend to do that-up
to date, kitchen equipment, a new
appliance now and then, ticket
to a show, an interest in her well
fare. A good cook is so much
! rarer than a day in June that she
is! well worth saving from becom-
:. AZ cooked out. a,l. anE .Iia 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

AmOrOSla, ana ialu IRe case pam
ly before her.
Ambrosia listened respectfully
and attentively; then she deliver
ed herself of this thought-pFnVek-
ing remark: ...t ,,sj-, ,
"De truf is, Miss Amy, Use
done cooked out"
Ambrosia was exactly that; she
was cooked out. She had been on
the same job so long, coming at
the same hour, leaving at the same
hour, putting in long hours, max
ing the same motions over and
over again, day after day, month
after month, year after year, I'm
til the light was gone out of her.
She was in truth cooked out.
Ambrosia isn't the only cook
that becomes cooked out. Again
and again, l have seen cooks lose
their cooking virtue. Again and
again have seen cooks who had
served excellent meals, get to the
point where they could not serve
a meal fit to eat. They hadbecome
cooked out; or in other words,
they needed a change.
1t is because cooks become cook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. - Congressional
w candidates this fall are going
10 suffer from chronic curvature
Of the spine from holding their
ears to the ground. -
If you are secretary of a So
ciety for the Building OF Public
Roads to the Doors of Men Who
Have Invented Better Mousetraps,
you'll get an attentive ear for
your plan from your congress
sional candidate.
The rush Of responses to the
American Federation of Labor's
questionable on labor legislation
is a good index Of this receptive
frame of mind.
Within a week of sending out
letters to the .S00-odd congress
SIGNAL candidates III the November
election, more than 100 replies
had been received, and they're
flooding in at the rate Of rs OF
more a day.
This is e new departure in A.
F. of l.. tacttcs-getting pledges
in advance to support specific
things. Formerly the A. F. Of l.,
scanned a candidates past record
and supported. or opposed him on
that. Only once before, when
they got advance pledges on the
Norris multiplication, bill, did
they work in the present way.
Most of the replies thus far
have been favorable right
down the line Of questions OH
old age pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance, work security,
health protection, 30-hour week.
in codes, and public works APP
preparations.
The National Association OF
Manufacturers also is circulating
set of "open questions" to con.
] gressional candidates which
though more general than, the
specific A. F. of l.. queries, plainly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
BEHIND The SCENES ri ~..
WASHINGTON

seeks TO influence candidates
against the social security" pro-
gram and other New Deal meas
uTeS.
Denying any intention to
pledge specific candidates to spe-
cifc measures, the chamber ques-
tionnaire takes a baCk-handed
slap at the A. F. Of L. poll by re.
ferring to such tactics as "un.
American and unwholesomc dom
nation by Unanswered minori'
ties"
WATCH for tho report ut the
w A. +. of Il. convention on
the controversy with Father
Coughlin over his alleged cm-
ployment of nOn-uniOn printers
and builders at his Royal Oak
Shrine of the Little Flower.
The unions, many Of whose
members sent contributions to
Coughlin, were very sore over
the reverend raGioman's I'M
willingness to go down the line
with them or his labor policy
-
lone of the more effective Of the
" rising number of pleas for
the consumer was made here by
Prof. Joseph NJ. Klam0n, adviser
to Missouri's Atty. Gen. Roy Nc.
kittrick.
Professor Klamon is also a
member of the consumers coun.
Gil out there, but pointed out
acidly that he couldn't appear as
such because MIRA wasn't backing
up the, councils with hard cash
when it came to. sending .delega-
lions to Washington to make their
protests. . =. ....
Though the protest was made
to Deputy Administrator Frank
Hecht Of the coal code, over coal
price-fixing in the st. Louis area,
Klamon raped the NRA as coun.
tenancing the spending of thou
sands by code authorities to raise
and fix prices, but allowing the
CONSUMERS councils to decline to
mere window dressing" and the
status of Missouri mule with
out pride Of ancestry or hope Of
progeny"
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
BUREAUCRATIC wlNDow-wAsHINc

A dispatch to The Times from Paris credits LIE
Matin with discovering why the windows of the
ministry of finance, while regularly washed, ap-
pear never to be clean! The ministry itself, it
seems is directly responsible for washing on the
inside But washing the outside falls within the
domain of the ministry of fine arts Both depart
ments perform their duties with scrupuous fidelity
But since each works in independence of the other,
both sides of the windows are never washed on
the same day.
For the policy thus pursued in Paris there are
parallels everywhere. Cases have been known in
which one branch of government has energetcal-
ly promoted the reclamation of arid lands, while
another diligently destroyed crops growing in
more fertile areas There have been attempts ST.
simultaneously to raise prices and reduce the cost of
living as well as to raise wages and lower prices,
Theoretically 1T would be possible for the min
istry of finance and the ministry of fine arts to
merge their efforts and arrive at consistent
policy. But this would mark a surrender of de-
partment independence, as well as of deeply held
convictions concerning which day of the week was
best for washing windows.-New York Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

below standard;
it simply did not
taste like Ambro-
sia's cooking.
The members
of the family
w c re kicking
about the food;
so the mistress of
the house decid-
ed the time had
come to do some
thing about the
matter. She had
Il frank talk with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29
CATS DEFEAT BLACK
MOUNTAIN 6 TO 0

Continued from page one)
as did the Black Mountain ball
carriers.
In the line Captain Jimmy Gia-
nakos and Tommy LYDIA, veterans
from last years team, played
beautiful games. The entire line
showed considerable defensive
power but their blocking was
weak.
Gilbert was Black Mountains
best back; he bore the brunt Of
their attack and made several
spectacular plays. In the line Ham
hey at right end was a tower Of
strength on the defensive, smear
ing Cat plays on every occasion
and Garrison at guard was out
standing.
The locals gained 131 yards on
running plays, Black Mountain
gaining Sc. In the air the locals
tossed 6 passes, completed 3;
Black Mountain threw 8 passes
and completed four with one in
tercepted. 20. a. ..'..
LOCALS PUNTING
GOOD FOR GAINS
With the exception of the last
few minutes Of the game, the To-
Gals gained consistently on punts.
Black Mountain failed to return
a single kick, while Hollingsworth
was usually good for several
yards return.
The locals gained a total of
316 yards in all departments to
ISL for Black Mountain.
Line-ups:
Hendersonville Black Mountain
Page ............. Brooks
Hawkins .......... Hutchins
Left tackle
johnson, Mutt ... Brandon
Left guard
J turner .............. Allison
Center
Miller, 7. :..;.......... White
Right guard
GlanakoS ~ ......... LINDSEY
| RlSnC Jackie
LYDIA Hambey
Right end
Hollingsworth ....... Whccland
Quarterback
Brothers ............ tray
| Halfback
Brown Murray
Halfback
| YCltOn ............. Gilbert
Fuliback
Substitutions: Hendersonville -
Lamplcy for Brown: Black Noun
tain-Garrison for Brandon, ,Ien-
kinS for Brooks, Brandon for Gar
rison. Moore for Hambey, Hambey
for Hutchins.
Scoring touchdown: Henderson
ville---HollingSworth.
Referee, Bell OUNCE umpire,
McCarson (Furman),; head lines
man, Orr (Duke).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

At 40 degrees below zero a person exerting him.
self outdoors is in danger of freezing his lungs
and contracting pneumonia or tuberculosis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

The battle formation of solid phalanx pro-
tected by shields was used in Mesopotamia over
1000 years before the Macedonians made it ia
mons
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

Ambrosia had worked for the
family for years. She'had been an
excellent cook, but for sometime
her cooking had been considerably
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

During one cold wave, the weather bureau ag-
ricutural forecasts enabled citrus fruit growers in
California to save fruit worth $14,OOO,O00.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

Entomologists figure that there is about one
chance in nineteen that weather will keep grass
hoppers in check. 80 :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

of the world and in this water there some 500
cubic salt The salt formed through the wn
the land, which carried and sand into Inc sea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

What a faith in the power Of prayer! lie"
feeble and despsed Christians are to influence the
mighty Roman Emperors, and help In securing
peace and quietness. When Gods people unite IN
praving for the nation and its rulers they may
count upon their prayer effecting in the unseen
world more than they know. Let faith hold this
fact-Andrew Murray
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

During the absence on va
cation of Rodney butcher,
the daily Washington column
will be written by Willis
Thornton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-29

The Parthenon in Athens served in turn as a
temple a church. and mosque" ..-.-.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

was arrested and taken before the
holy father.
What is your name?" demanded
the Pope.
"Bresca Of San Reno" was the
answer.
You know that my ordinance pun
ishes your action with death?"
Il know that at the peril Of my own
life have saved the lives OF the
workmen who would have been
crushed II the obelisk had fallen"
Very well, what reward do you
wish?"
Nothing for myself, but for my
fellow countrymen of the Genoess
Riviera. where splendid palms grow.
I asl: that they be allowed to furnish
the palm branches for Holy week at
ST. Peters"
The Pope sat in thought for mo-
ment. Then he said, Granted, not
only for my pontif1cate, but in perpe-
tuity under all my successors"
The Palm Sunday services at st.
Peters are exceptionally beautiful and
impressive. 1t is said that the OPEN
ing of the doors for the procession
symbolizes not only Christ's entry
into Jerusalem, but also the larger
truth Of the opening Of the portals Of
salvation by the Redeemer.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
Gardens TO Be Laid Out.

Bit by bit Farmer" John Bennett
has added to the livestock and equip
ment. This Summer the farm expects
to produce 500 bushels of potatoes for
the missions tables. One-acre gar
dens will be laid out for each transient
worker who is willing to work for his
board and a bit of tobacco money.
There is 10 dearth of volunteers, Mr.
Bennett said.
Four little pigs recently we're do
mated to the farm by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson A. Winner. friends Of the mis-
sion; John C. Let's of Ayrelawn has
contributed two registered calves and
another calf is the gift of Austin T
Powell. farm neighbor. In the Spring
Mrs Henry L. Breuninger has offered
to start a chicken farm on the place
so there will be fresh eggs and
fried chicken occasionally for the
camp table. Several horses and a COW
also form a part of the live stock.
With the support of its friends in
and out of the churches Of Washing
ton. the Central Union Mission has
never failed to reach deserving goal.
God made the farm" Mrs. Bennett
said, but man made Washington's
hard pavements from which less for
tunate children have no escape"
Plans for the campaign will be
launched Friday evening at meeting
of mission volunteers with E. H. De-
groot, jr., president of the Board of Di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
COOLIDGE IS G. 0. P.
ROOSEVELT BACKER
Newly Appointed Special Assist
1t ant to Treasury Secretary
a Jefferson Descendant.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 24-Thomas JEFF
ferson Coolidge, Sd, who has been
appointed a special assistant to the
Secretary of the Treasury. might well
be termed a Roosevelt Republican" ="
for, in the words of Mrs. Coolidge,
hes a lifelong Republican, but he
voted for Roosevelt"
Mr.. Coolidge is a descendant, in the
fifth generation, from President
cratic party.
His grandfather. Thomas Jefferson
Coolidge, 1st, was a Democrat in
early life, but switched to the Repub-
lican party because he believed that
high tariff protection was essential to
the prosperity of the country.
President Harrison appointed him
Ambassador to France, an appoint
ment the free coinage men in Con-
gress attempted to defeat.
The move to kill the appointment
came of his able fight against an in
ternational silver dollar and free
coinage of silver.
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, I'd,
father of the newly appointed Treas
ury officer. founded the Old Colony
Trust Co. here, now merged with the
First National Bank of Boston. of
which Coolidge, 3rd. is vice president.
In 1927 he married Miss Catherine
Kuhn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kuhn of San Mateo, Calf.
He is also a director of the Amer
lean Mutual Liability Insurance Co.,
the Boston g. Maine Railroad and
Revere Sugar Refinery here.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
HOLY WEEK RITES
ANNOUNCEDHERE
All Denominations Plan OBJ
servance Ending in Gala
Easter Services.

In Washington churches today be-
gins the observance of holy week,
which closed with the resurrection Of
the erucified Christ.
Memorializing the branches which
were strewn in the path of Christ on
his Triumphant return to Jerusalem.
paln1a will decorate places of worship
TODAY and sprays will be distributed
to the devout.
At the Washington Cathedral on
Mount St. Alban there will be the ar
nual procession of palms at the service
Of morning prayer and holy COM
muDion at II am. in the great choir.
Canon Arson Phelps Stokes will de-
liver the sermon. Right Rev. James T.
Freeman. Bishop of Washington, will
preach at the peoples evensong serv-
ice al pm. Palms will be distributed
at both services to the worshippers.
Catholic Observance.
High mass will be celebrated in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
at Catholic University at am, lead
ing the Catholic observance of the
day.
Other demonstrations will mark the
day with sermons recounting the story
of Christ and with ceremonies accord
ing to their rituals.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception students Of the
Sulpician Seminary will sing the
"Tenebrae, in memory of the dark
ness during the suffering and death Of
Christ. The shrine slowly will be
darkened during the age-old lament.
High mass will be held at am. on
these days.
The annual three-hour service OF
the Methodist Episcopal churches will
be held Good Friday from noon to 3
pm. in the Foundry Methodist Episco-
pay Church. The district superinten-
dent, DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks, will be
in charge.
Bishop to Direct Service.
Bishop Freeman will conduct the
passion service at the washington
Cathedral during the same hours
Friday.
The Catholic Evidence Guild will
hold its second three hour memorial
service Friday in Franklin Park. 1t
will begin at 2:30 O'Clock. There will
be three speakers and music by
choir composed of men from the re-
ligious houses of Catholic University.
Room in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, where President Roosevelt
worships, is expected to be at a
premium Easter morning. Reserva-
tions are being made now.
Evening star., 1934-03-25
president SPEAKS KING IS SG|VEND.C.
AT PRESS DINNER FOUNDING HISTORY
Corporation Counsers Aide
Presents Facts to Head
of Committee.

An historical account of the estab-
lishment of Washington as a Federal
district for the seat of Government,
and of the different forms of local
government that have existed from
time to time, was presented to Chair
man King of the Senate District
Committee yesterday afternoon by
Assistant Corporation Counsel w. A.
Roberts, one of the officials desig-
mated to make study of the present
municipal government for the in
formation of the Senate Committee.
This political history of the city,
like the reports previously submitted
on various branches of the municipal
government, is essentially reclta-
, ton of facts. The recommendations
and conclusions of the officials max
ing the survey will be contained in a
| final report, to be submitted in about
a month. Those associated with Rob-
erts IN making this study OF District
affairs for Senator King are District
Auditor Daniel J. Donovan and T. J.
Bailey of the Budget Bureau.
After describing the early history OF
the formation and development OF the
District of Columbia. yesterdays re-
port points out that today the people
of the District "are absolutely unrep-
resented in their Government. whether
it be local, quasi-state or national,
and their only weight OF authority
is carried through the very doubtful
medium of public opinion In the
same chapter of the report 1t Is
pointed out that the District is pro-
hibited from taking part in national
affairs, and that an amendment to
! the Constitution is the only means
by which the local inhabitants may
acquire representation in Congress
and a vote in presidential elections.
In this connection. the report
points out:
1T is of interest to note that in
Brazil and Argentina, in which our
plan of a special federal district has
been adopted, the people of these dis
tricts are not deprived of participa-
ton in national affairs and the cap
itals of these two South American
| countries have their duly elected rep
resentatives."
The report is in two parts, one
covering the period from the incep-
ton of the Federal district through
the formation of the legislative gov
ernment OF 1872. The other covers
the legislative government, the tenn
porary and permanent forms of COM
mission government. and the develop
ment of the latter down to date. Mr..
Roberts suggested consideration be
given to the advisability of establish
ing either in the LIBRARY of the Dis
trict or in the Congressional Library,
a division entrusted with the obliga-
tion of collecting. assembling and in
dexing current historical material re-
lating to the District.