davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-10-09


would be the end of American
democracy. Then FaScism,
maybe. Or some form of Social
ism. But no more democracy!
That is the belief which will
animate Father Coughlin when
he takes the air again October %.
He is by no means in full accord,
he said, with the entire progress
Of the New Deal.
Still for President
But he is still heart and soul
for President Roosevelt-and, gen.
orally speaking, for the New Deal.
Father Coughlin appeared to
have aged somewhat since last
saw him. But there was no loss
of force in his personality as he
perched upon a table in the
office, and replied to my ques-
tons. He said:
"The NRA is correct in prin-
ciple, and in principle I am
still heartily behind it. l mean
that 1 thoroughly agree with
its fundamental tenets-namely,
that every man willing to work
is entitled to living wage on
q yearly basis; and that in
duStry being an integral part
of our national life, must not
be permitted to violate the
rights of the individual.
Il believe, however, that a
number of mistakes have been
made in applying the prin-
cipIes on which the NRA was
established.
HITS PRICE FIXING
ATTEMPTED price-fixing by
legislation is another mistake.
The thing that really should de-
termine prices is the annual in
come of the worker.
"Free collective bargaining is
not yet actually possible to q
vast number of workers. The
way to make it possible, I am
convinced, is to make the
United States Department of
Labor a real power. Let it take
over the functions of collective
bargaining-the functions which
the American Federation of La
Dor is now trying to fulfill. Let
1t supplant the A. F. of L. en-
tirely."
Father Coughlin defined CAPT.
talism as IAN economic system
whereby the present generation
borrows from future generations,
at interest, for productive pur.
poses. He went on:
81 am devoted to capitalism.
/ believe it is the best system,
and want to see it healthy. But
ut present it's full of ills.
To-day the banks are, un-
willing to make loans. Why?
Because much of their funds are
invested in these nOn-prOduc-
tive bonds. They live by clip
ping coupons.
URGES USE OF GOLD
Lets use that gold money;
let the Government print cur
rency against that eight and
One-half billion dollars worth of
gold, and use the currency to
retire those bOnds-turn them
into 20 billion currency
dollars.
what will happen then?
The banks will find that there
are no coupons on dollar bills.
To make their interest, they
will have to pour those 20
billion dollars into the channels
of productive enterprise. They
will have to make loans. The
debt we have ShOuldered on
pOSterity will be transformed
into a productive debt. And we
will have corrected our original
perverSiOn of the meaning of
capitaliSm,"
The Washington times., 1934-10-09

a I'm st to a
whisper. He was
gazing at the
blank wall of
his office as if
it were a thou
S a n d mil S
a W a y. H e
seemed to have
forgotten t h a t
a n y on e W a S
taking down his
words. He went
on:
"Of course,
If wOu16n't he
the end of the
country hit
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
BY PAUL WEBER
Copyright. 1884, by Interna tiOnal
News SerVice)

DETROIT, Oct. 9 n.N.SJ.
eff Roosevelt fails it will be the
end of democracy in America"
There was nothing oratorical in
the way Father Coughlin said
that. His voice was keyed low,
The Washington times., 1934-10-09
CHILDREN'S WAIST
CTITTC

Fall weight knit rayon
stripe waist suits; with
French straight leg. q 50
Sizes 4 to IL. ..... 4 W~I
Main Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-(UP):-
Eighty-five years ago, on ms
birthday anniversary, Charles
Dickens. father of six small chll-
dren. sat down to answer their
eager questions on religion.
The man who had made Olver
Twist and Micawber and ScrOoge
and all the others never to be
forgotten, penned for his brood
$4,000 words and called 1t The
Life of Our Lore" 49,
Into it he wrote his own attlr-
nation of faith in the Scriptures
and the message which, as a faith
err he wished to imDart to the SIX
Young Dickenses. He wrote IN
simple words and phrases, so that
even Alfred, the youngest. might
understand.
The finished work was given
to the children. Through the
years it remained the one Dick
ems manuscript which the public
never saw. 1t was neither ex-
hibited nor published.
But today, a few weeks after
the death of Sir Henry Fielding
Dickens, last of Dickens chill
dren, announcement was made
that this work which the famous
author wrote for six small chill
dren instead of his countless thou.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Chas. Dickens Famed Unpublished
Volume, Life OF Our Lord Brings
SIS Per Word In Sale Just Closed

sands of readers. had been sold
for the staggeding price of $15
per word. The London Daily Mail
bought the world rights and the
United Feature syndicate of New
York was awarded all serial
rights for North America and
South America.
FAMOUS MANUSCRIPT
The story of the manuscript,
beginning with it's inspiration in
the children. gathered around
their father years ago wanting to
know "who is God" where is
heaven" and "who lives there" is
as intensely human as many OF
the episodes of Dickens publish
ed writings. 1t emphasizes Dick
ems own faith. Once, when Dick
ems youngest son, Alfred, was
leaving for Australia. Dickens
wrote to him:
81 put a New Testament among
your books for the very same
reason, and with the very same
hope that made me write an easy
account of it for you when you
were a little child-because it is
the best book that ever was. OF
will be, known to the world"
On the death of Dickens, the
treasured account of Christ's life
passed to Georgia Hogarth, sis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

ing, both of these properties are
lost. An excellent way to handle
vegetables of delicate flavor is ia
heat them in a shallow sauce pan.
keeping the pan uncovered and al.
lowing the water to evaporate
completely. In this way the flaw.
or and nutritive value are retain
ed and the vegetable is dry enough
to season inyitingly.
Vary Seasonings
Always season vegetables well
and do not depend solely on salt
and pepper and butter. Lemon
juice. vinegar and tomato juice
improve the flavor of such vege-
tables as spinach, beets and green
sweet peppers. Grated cheese may
be added to the white sauce for
creamed and scalloped vegetables.
Onions. celery, hOrseradish, par
sley. chiveS and mint are vege-
table flavoring possibilities that
are we'll worth keeping in mind.
Butter and bacon fat add flavor
to vegetables that probably nc
amount of other condiments can
give \ more pronounced flavor
is obtained if the butter is melted
and slightly Drowned before the
hot vegetable is added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
ASKS TEST ON
ROAD SIGNS
Brummitt Would Know if
Those Off Right-of-Way
Can Be Destroyed
The Times-TSews Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Feb. 10.-Attorney
General Dennis G.. Brummitt has
suggested that Charles Ross, gen
eral counsel for the State High
way and Public Works commission
bring a test case into the state
courts to determine the right OF
employees to "remove or destroy
advertising signs along the high
ways but not on its right OF way:
Mr.. Ross cited section l5i OF
the Revenue Act of 1888 author
izing the removal of advertise
ments and signs "along the hlgh-
way," when the state revenue tax
has not been paid thereon. ouC
the attorney general is not SO
sure that the power to tear aow COW;
these posters extends to the TERRI
tory on the outside. There IS no
question. of course" Mr.. Brumc.
mitt writes. "as to the right OF
removal when the offending sign IS
on the right of way. But the au-
thority of this statute might be
questioned when we come 10 Ihe
summary destruction of signs
erected or established on private
property by contract between the
owners of such property and the
advertiser"
The. charge of nuisance, if es-
tablished, would. in the opinion
of Mr.. Brummitt stand as a pro-
per exercise of police power, but
to what extent the statute may
involve the exercise of such pow
er sis a matter Of serious consid-
Grafton" The present offense
against the state is failure to pay
the revenue tax. And that sug-
gests caution in proceedings
against the maintaining of the
offending signs" The courts
have upheld statutes involving
the destruction of proper
"where there has been failure
to pay a certain privilege tax"
Mr.. Brummitt continues. But the
question which ought to be deter
mined by test case is whether
private property can be invaded
for such a purpose. He offers the
test case suggestion and that
probably will be the next thing
heard about this issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
q SISTER MARYS[
ISL KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Stan Writer 4,

a LTHOUGH fresh green vege-
u tables are abundant in mar
ket. for many hOusekeepers the
main source of the vegetable sup
ply lies in the canned variety.
Vegetables are such an import
ant factor in maintaining the fam
lily health that they must be sup
piled generously. Mineral salts,
roughage, yitaminS-these are eS-
sential in keeping the blood pure
and the complexion clear. in slim
ulating the appetite and promot-
ing growth.
In many respects the nutritive
value OF canned vegetables equals
that of fresh ones. Unfortunately
lack of proper care and methods
of preparing them often make
them sadly lacking in flavor and
appearance.
1t is only by careful seasoning
and treatment that canned yege-
tables can be given their utmost
value. Consequently, certain def
mite rules must be followed.
,Aerate Vegetables
One of the first and most i'm
portant rules is that canned foods
should be properly aerated. Prac-
tically all the air was expelled
from the can during the canning
process. This naturally results in
fiat" taste not uncommon to
canned goods. AS soon as a can
Of vegetables is opened it should
be turned into shallow bowl and
allowed to stand uncovered for
ten or fifteen minutes. In this
way the vegetables come in con-
tact with the air and regain what
they lost during the canning.
The second rule is that yege-
tables should be reheated in the
water in which they were canned.
This water contains valuable nutri-
ton and flavor and if the yege-
tables are drained before reheat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
SERVICE CROSSES FOR
BALBO, AIDE ASKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. (UP).
Award of Distinguished Service
crosses to General Italo ,Balbo
and General Aldo Pellegrini was
requested yesterday in letter
sent to Speaker of the House Raj
nv by Acting Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt.
The letter asks that congress
authorize the award in recogni-
ton of the feat these two men
performed when they successfully
led their fotilla of "a planes on
a 10000 mile formation flight last
summer.
Balbo, then Italian air minister,
led the flight. Pellegrini was Sec
ond in command.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

co-operates fully in 2, j.,
produce a product Of 4.
ity; which is apprecig. !; ,
in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
EHRINGHAUS GOES
TO PINEHURST

RALEIGH, Feb. 10.-Governor
j. C. B. Ehringhaus, who is back
from Baltimore and Washington,
where he went to help the state
in getting the great scenic route,
yesterday went to Southern Pines
to be guest speaker at the an
nual chamber of commerce ban
quet.
Governor Ehringhaus found the
state in fine shape to make appeal
for the highway. He says the
states spokesman made a fine i'm
preston on the people of Balti-
, more and Washington and the
governor enjoyed the trip which
gave him a two-day respite from
official duties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
MISS CURTIS HONORED
AT EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Feb. 10.
Miss Laura Curtis was guest of
honor at an elaborate dinner
served at the home of Rev. N. b.
Phillips. last Sunday, in an at
tractively decorated dining room,
in honor of her birthday.
Misses Nettie Jones and Beat
rice Ferguson were present at the
affair which proved to be hospi-
cable and thoroughly delightful in
every way.
Miss Curtis, who was at one
time forelady of the inspection
department at the Chipman-Bur-
rowes mill for seven years, gave
up the work for an indefinite pc
riod of rest.
She was recently welcomed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Mills River Club
Founder Honored

MILLS RIVER, Feb. 10.-Mrs'
D L. Kinney and Mrs. =. =. DIV d. y
tic entertained on WEDNESDAY
with An elaborate six-course aihe
n msr honoring the birthday Oh
M Me-, Tbos r. Osborne. originator
of the Mills River Community
club. I'D bostesses
must have had seasons somewhat
nonfnsed for no Thanksgiving OF
Gu table was ever more
beautifully laden with well pre-
pared, appetizing dishes.
Those invited to this sumptu-
one affair were: Mesdames Mar
t; rS Kinney Terry Williamson, S.
T Greenwood. Tabor Kinney. L.
F Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
D, Clarke, Jr., of Asheville.
Mrs. o. E. Corpening, who was
operated on at Patton Memorial
hospital two weeks ago has re-
turned home and her many
friends wish for her a speedy re-
cosery. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Evans, Of
Asheville, have rented Miss Anna
bel Jones' bungalow for a year
and expect to occupy it in the
near future. The community ex-
tends a hearty welcome to this
splendid family.
The sympathy of the commun-
ity goes out to Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
ell Holden. whose only child,
Mary Sue. died last week.
Funeral services were conducts
ed at Mills River Chapel by the
pastor, D. V. Howell and w. s.
Hutchinson, pastor of the Presby-
tartan church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

bushels of corn per acre, as soon
as cleared; and the elearingso of it
give employment to every idle
man on earth.
The trouble is with the petit
ness of our statesmen, the small
calibre of our financial leaders,
the insensate gree dof our whole
system. If more and floodier wars
must come first, they may be al
lowed because God wants new
men for the new deal. There is
nothing wrong with mother earth
the seat of trouble is with her
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

Advertise it or W
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

back to this community to accept
the same position with the Chip
manila Crosse Hosiery Mills COM
pany.
She realizes deeply that each
operation has it's bearing on the
factory's product, and therefore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
Mondays Menu

BR f A K F A S T: Orange
juice, cereal cooked with
dates, cream, crisp toast, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Ragout of
mixed vegetables, toasted
cheese sandwiches, canned
cherries, cocOanut cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Broiled halibut,
lemon butter. lattice potatoes,
Scalloped tomatoes and lima
beans, cottage cheese and
prune salad, Boston cream
pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10

ter-in-law of the author. 1t con-
tinued to be shielded from the
public and to be reserved only
for the eyes of the children of
the Dickens family and their chill
dren.
Upon her death the manuscript
was bequeathed to Sir Henry
Fielding Dickens. one of the six
children for whom it was written,
but with the condition that it
never should be published as long
as any of the Dickens children
survived.
AT LAST RELEASED
Sir Henry died as the result of
traffic accident. just before the
Christmas holidays. The manu-
script, part of his estate and
now yellow with age but still
laden with the same thoughtful,
simple message, became subject
to the discretion of his widow
and his children. By a majority
decision they decided that at last
it should be given to the public
Word that the manuscript would
be published precipitated a wild
scramble among editors and pub.
fishers who realized it's tremend,
Gus value. Airplanes, the trans.
Atlantic telephone and the cables
were called upon as the means OF
carrying their offers and conduct.
ing the negotiations. The price
Uss bid up and up.
| Yesterday the bidding was end.
ed with the announcement of the
sale.
The manuscript itself remains
protected in a bank vault-a col.
leetor's item of tremendous worth
| beyond its value for publication
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-10
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By
Ike Walton, Redivivus

Some of these "social muta-
tions" previously referred to have
appeared in the midst of or Just
after apparently very unpropltl-
Gus conditions for an upward
movement. 1t is highly probable
THAT conditions extremely repug-
nant to a decent man obtained IN
Ur of the Chaldees when Abra-
ham decided to get out. Never
was there more unhappy and
wretched situation in any land
than was the case of Palestine
when the new rule of human con-
duct was enunciated - and the
enunciator crucified. The emerg-
ence of the principle of religious
liberty was preceded by thou
sands of autos da fe and by
bloody wars. Slavery was abol-
ished by terrible internecine
war. preceded by a generation of
bitter agitation. Whether the say
ing cit is darkest before dawn
is scientifically true or not, the
idea indicates something drawn
from long experience. The JOY
of the arrival of an heir comes
as a climax to the pangs proceed
ing the event.
This apparent principle is one
main hope of better things fol-
humanity before long. Maybe an
other mutation" is in the max
ing. Maybe all this confusion is
the childbirth of a new arrival
Maybe Mr.. Hoover was an un'
CONSCIOUS prophet. after all. May
be his abolition of poverty
came logically from the man who
was born in the same county a!
John Brown, that other "aboli
ZIONIST" Maybe Mr.. Hoover wa
more like Moses than we knew
the prophet who saw the promis
ed land from Nebo's lonely noun
tain, even though he was not tt
enter in and the day of his lead
ership was over.
That it could be done, nobod.
but fool can deny. Look at tn,
land, the sea, the very air from
which nitrates may be drawn
Look at Brazil, Zambesia, Bolivia
Congo: why Brazil alone coul'
give each human being on cart
Is acres of land 600 per family
capable of producing a hundre,
Evening star., 1934-09-20
NAVY IS ASSURED
SECOND TO ONONE'
Assistant Secretary RooSe
Welt Tells Radio Forum
Audience Progress.

Continued From Page 16)
Evening star., 1934-09-20

nous rates were demanded and OBJ
tanned
In case war should again, unfortu-
nately. break out between nations
friendly to this country, In which the
United States would remain strictly
neutral, we could not afford again to
be placed In such position that our for
eign trade would be in danger of ex-
termination due to the lack of ships OF
our own to carry goods from and to
this country.
Going to Have Adequate Navy.
have sketched for you the Nays
problem and the steps that We are
taking to meet 1t. These matters are
of vital interest to every American
citizen. They are interviewer with
the very texture of our national exist
ence. They have the earnest and con-
sistent support of the finest elements
In our country. We are going ahead.
We are going to have a Navy adequate
in all its parts to any demand that
may be made upon it, and second to
none in the world.
At this point I would like to state
that although the administration
stands for the building up of our Navy
to full treaty strength, as authorized
by the Washington and London trea-
ties, we are not only willing but anx-
iOuS to see a general reduction in all
the navies of the countries signatory
to those treaties.
l might also add that this Is not
only the sentiment of the administra-
tion but is strongly the sentiment Of
the majority of naval officers, who are,
first Of all, patriotic Americans, and
appreciate the cost of building and
maintaining a huge Navy. And al
though they might gain some personal
advantage from an increase rather
than a decrease in the strength of the
Navy, their patriotism comes first and
they would willingly accept proper
pro rata reduction.
We do not want or advocate huge
Navy, but we feel that the country re-
quires and needs, for purposes Of self
defense, a Navy in all respects ade-
quate for defense in two oceans. and
it is this object which We are striving
to meet.
Delinquent Schools Filled.
All of Englands II approved"
schools for delinquent children are
now filled to capacity.
Evening star., 1934-09-20

Delinquent Schools Filled.
All of England's II approved
schools for delinquent children are
now filled to capacity.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
LINGUIST AND wife
SMILE AT I'LL FATE
DR.. Adolf Schumacher, Now in
Poverty, Former Professor
at Five Colleges.

DR.. Adolf Schumacher, learned lin
guist and former professor at five
colleges, and his wife, whom bank
failures and sickness have reduced to
state of poverty, yesterday were still
smiling at fate in the Transient
Bureaus Infirmary, in the 400 block
of Fifth street.
There, DR.. Schumacher Is being
taken care of temporarily. only, while
Mrs. Schumacher is being provided
for at the Salvation Army's Emergency
Relief Home, 600 block of Fifth
street.
The time the Transient Bureau is
allowed to provide aid is limited by
regulations and Miss Patricia Clark,
the bureaus case worker, is faced with
the problem of how to continue aid
ing the pair.
The couple until Saturday was to-
gether at 1915 l. street, where the
Transient Bureau, with the meager
funds allowed. was able to provide
for them temporarily. There, how
ever, Mrs. Schumacher had the addi-
tional work of cooking on a small stove
in their single room and waiting on
DR.. Schumacher. who recently had a
leg amputated, while herself still suf-
fering from an arm which she re-
Gently had broke twice in falls.
The couple has not lived here con-
tinuously for one year, the time re-
quired to be considered residents. So
their case has to be dealt with
through the Transient Bureau.
DR.. Schumacher, who, until two
years ago taught at Toledo Univer-
sity, Ohio, is master of 10 languages
and a student of II others.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Dillinger Ruse Fails.

CHICAGO LP-The Dillinger for
mula didn't work for Frank Trust, %.
Deputy Sheriff Henry Speaker arrest
ed Trust after screams of Mrs. John
Lannon attracted the deputy's atten-
ton to an attempted robbery. Speaker
was about to fire on Trust, but
checked himself when he noticed
Trusts weapon. 1t had been whitfield
out of wood.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Cat Gives Burglar Alarm

Loud mewing of a cat aroused r
Ferguson at Guernsey, England, just
in time for him to rout burglars, who
left pile of tableware in a tablecloth.
Evening star., 1934-11-23

We're all set for cold spell-for we've
just added 100 dandy new Dickey Mills
kerseys to this best-seler group! Single
breasted balcan types and more formal
double breasted, half-beted coats. Checks
or plain oxford greys and browns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

association president, Mrs. Alfred Zu-
ger, sol Thayer avenue, west. It was
decided to have two escort stats of
four members each and to continue
the drill team membership at Is un-
der direction Of Mrs. Bruce Doyle.
Mrs. Leroy G. Eliason and Miss Viola
Toews assisted Mrs. Zuger in serving
the refreshments.
X \ \
Judge and Mrs. John Burke and
their daughter, Miss Marion Burke,
OF 224 Avenue A, west, have taken the
w. II. Magill cottage at Lake Melis-
sa. Detroit Lakes, Mimi, and left this
week for vacation there.
\ i i
Miss Miriam Onstad of Grand Forks
left for her home Saturday afternoon
after being the guest of Miss Wilma
Wenzel. BIT Park st., since Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Clubs Shaping Philosophy
OF Times, President Saws

september" she began. women il Ill
Walks Of lie were confronted with q
new social and economic crisis, The
OLD order Of things In the welfare Of
communities was passing. Adjustment
Of the needs Of = people swung from
the ministration Of the home, the
community. the county and the state
TO that Of . national obligation. We
are at the final close Of . club year
under organized national endeavor."
Tells Budgeting benefits
Out OF the weller Of things as they
are comes one word budgeting,"
Mrs. Davis continued. FOR individuals
she urged budgeting energy, taking