davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
AnnOMnce Mnrrinne

Mr. and Mrs. A w. Hart, 1924
Park avenue, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Doris Hart. to Thomas I. Dwyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dryer are at home
at 2211 East Tenth street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
Fashion Trend Continues
Noticeably Along Lines
Of What Actresses Wear
With That Theory in Mind, Beige Is Safe
Forecast for Popular Spring Color;
Blues for Contrast Predicted
BY HELEN LINDSAY

XXTOMEN looking
w clothing according Miss Renee Montague
the theater
In a shop woman often not visualize herself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Observe edding Date
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Carter
University Heights, celebrated their
thirtieth wedding anniversary last
night at their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01


other costumes THE
purcell wore dinner frcck in pale blue crepe plain skirt and
blouse oodce with
and gold stripping Purcell wore nlaId with
plain bright and dark twopece was seen in
red and white print country wear $3.50 "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01
THO GiUe PUTtu

Misses Dorothy and Mary zim-
mer, Forty-third street and Kessler
boulevard, entertained with New
Years eve party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

Writers Club will meet at s to-
morrow at the Y. w. c. A On the
proorsm will be Mrs Blanche Ora
Ia Williams and Miss Dorothy
David. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-01

THE Importance the
Il has been felt
sign for Living blouse the
leading
tunes suggested by stage and productions
Shop the exclusive showing If autep.
copies of
dianapols. NFfNe - IL
The recent display of the costumes Living were
well accepted that all have been sold
TUNES OF Ginger Rogers movie at the Circle
Flying to - ~ N''
Featured in the display trimmed
with wooden buttons
rhumba dance frock
skirt and over the shoulders in black
Constance Bennett Wears Satin
TlLACK satin NTopir
~ Rouge 1t made with
A tiny hustle effect n $500 e
Roses of the aoric
Cradle Song edge the
in four ~ ~ 10 00e"
The Cinema Shop will Creta
she in queen
showing auing basque pinched the waist sleeves
much like those bishops
boyish collars cuffs resembling pictures Joan of Arc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
\ Lats,. S&ooNs.
z. L. MORGAN is
HONORED ON HIS
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY

BLANTYRE. April 5.-Mrs. r.
l.. Morgan gave a surprise birth
dav dinner for her husband on
Easter Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. o. j. Morgan.
Those attending the gala event
were Rev. F. H. Holdin, Mrs. A;
j. Maxwell. Mrs. r. H. Mccall
and two children, Wilma Jean
and Billy. Mrs. NJ, f. Allison and
children Velma, Floy and Ruth,
NJ. J. VI. Morgan, Mr.. d. S. Nor
gan. and son Lamar, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Morgan and two chill
dren Gala Mae and Malvin, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Morgan and
two children Edwin and Nell
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nor
gan, Mrs. o. ]. Morgan and chill
dren Clara Belle, Gaynard, Char
les, Bruce and Emily.
Immediately after the guests
arrived from the church service,
dinner was served. Mr.. Morgan
was very SURPRISED on seeing his
birthday cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Holiday
Joined the party after dinner and
the entire party went to the home
of d. S. Morgan where a num-
Der of young people of the COM
munity Joined them in an Easter
egg hunt which was greatly en-
loved. The program ended with
a number of hymns sung by the
Morgan quartet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
.SHAWS CREEK
sHAWs CREEK, April s.

4llard Galren from Hcnder-
sonville attended Sunday school
at the Camp Ground last Sunday.
evening. He was called on &C
count of the absence OF the
Superintendent Mr.. Cooley, who
could not he present.
Junior Merrell, Of Mars Hill
with Misses Sallie and Minnie
Brooks, from Greenville, \. c.,
who have been visiting. their sis
ter, Miss Arnell Brooks at Mars
Hill. All were guests at the
home of Mr.. Othel Mcrrell, EaS-
ter Sunday.
James Keith, Ruby Keith and
Miss; Connie Banks and Mrs. r..
A. Keith, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams beyond Horse
Shoe, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. r. l.. Bragg, pastor OF
the Horse Shoe Baptist church,
will preach at the Camp Ground
next Sunday night at 80.
Mrs. Earnest Decker with her
little son and daughter, Francis
and Hugh spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Clayton.
Paul Clayton has been very i'll
with a cold but is improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Lamb, had
as their guests Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tinker and little
daughter, Peggie, of Ashevllle;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector Lamb, Rev.
H. NJ. Dry, also Mr.. and Mrs. j.
P. Kew and children.
w. P. Gillian called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. NIX
last week. .' ="
Harold Jackson has moved to
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Spicer visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hoots, Sun
day. 81 ,.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c., Hoots, mo-
tored to South Carolina, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Gillian and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs,
| C.tL. Nix one night last week.
AR. and Mrs. Harold Melton
recently moved to this section.
! Quite a large crowd attended
the egg hunt at Edneyville Sum
! day afternoon, All reported a
nice time. .:....a.,. 80,
!. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. D. Gale Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Richard God
FREY, Sunday, st. 49,.
! Mrs. Ola Brown called on her
sister, Mrs. II. C. Hoots, Mon
day. .# 90. .-,
John LYDIA of the Clear Creek
section visited l.. A. Brown,
Saturday night. -...
Zeb Hoots. of Dana, visited
relatives in this section last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
pills Due FOR
SKID, BELIEF
Red Sox Have Formidable
Pitching Staff; May
Pull Up This Year
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, April D. (UP)-
Boston's Red Sox and the Phil,
adelphia Phillies finished last
years major league pennant
races as runners-up for the Gel
lar berths, but they're due to be
far apart by the end of the fast
approaching season. The Red
SOx probably will improve their
standing three pegs. The Pills
probably will slide to the cellar.
Between season activities bring
these conclusions. For the Red
Sox, it was a matter OF how much
money spent, for the Phils much
badly needed moneytaken in;
Young Thomas Yawkey has
poured fraction of his millions
into the Red SOx. He turned
loose Eddie Collins, a shreWd
baseball man.. Collins lmmedl-
ately hired Bucky Harris, former
Detroit manager, to handle the
club, and went on to make some
! important purchases.
No. l buy was Lefty Grove,
American league speedball king.
No. 2 was RUDE Walberg. They
were obtained from Comm Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics. These two
men will be the foundation of a
promising pitching department
which includes Fred Ostermuel-
Ter, a rookie from Rochester,
and Bob Weiland. All are left
handed, and the chief relief pit
cher. Herb Pennock, also is a
southpaw.
Yawkey, Collins and Harris
will have to gamble in their in
field. Eddie Margon, Cleveland
castoff, will start at first base;
Max Bishop, another Philadelphia
purchase, at second; Bill Cissell,
brought on from Cleveland, at
short. and the youthful Bucky
Walters from San Francisco, at
third. The Red SoX are all right
behind the plate where Rick Fer
rell will perform.
julius Solters, batting king Of
the International League last
year, was bought from Baltimore
at fancy price and will be
regular in the field. Roy john
son and Dusty Cooke, followers,
are also available.
Summed up, the Red SOx will
start the drive they hope will
bring the INTO the first division
with n creditablc .outfield, a real
" formidable pitching and catch
ing staff, and an infield which is
as yet improved but which has
performed capably in the Grape
fruit league.
The Phillies were in desperate
financial straits when the 1888
season ended and Immediately
sold their outstanding plaery,
Chuck Klein. He was sent to the
Chicago Cubs and in return the
Phiilies got three players, and,
what's more important. 100000.
Catcher Virgil Davis, runner-up
for National league batting hon
ors, went to the. Cards in eX-
change for Jimmy Wilson, good
backStop, who will manage the
club.
The infield is half rookie.
Irvine Jeffries will be at second,
and Marty Hopkins at third.
They were brought up from st.
Paul. Don Hurst is a hold-oveH
at first, and Dick Bartlett at
short.
Chick Fullis at left, Ethan Al
len at center, and Yves Schulz
merich at right is the probable
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

outfield lineup. Henry Oona' an
Hawaiian, 1877 hitter Dr0u%hC
east from Portland, will he gwen
occasional turns in the field. ana
may supplant one of the others
as regular. ,,,,
The Phillies are in the unhappy
position of owning not even ore
pitching ace. Six OF them ~ Tle
holdovers: Phil Collins, jim Ill IN.
oft, Roy Hansen, Ed Holle%,, ~
Moore and Frank Pearce. M r. :
are four rookie pitchers: l ca q
Kleinhaus from Atlanta; Re&&!e
Brabowsl,i from Reading; CurI
Davis from San Francisco, an0
George barrow from GalVe''o''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Mrs. ]. W. Shockley Gives Facts
About Many Phases OF Cooking

the temperature should be 375
degrees F. when the basket Is
lowered into it.
HONEY ALMOND COOKIES
One and three fourths cup
fIoYr: two teaspoons baking pow
der. one fourth teaspoon salt;
one half cup shortening; two
thirds cup sugar; one half cup
honey; two eggs; grated rind of
one lemon; one egg white; one
tablespoon water; one fourth cup
whole blanched almonds.
Sift the flouT baking powder
and salt together. Blend the
shortening with the sugar beat
inc well. add the honey and beat
en- eggs and mix thoroughly. Add
lemon rind and then the sifted
dry ingredients. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on a baking sheet rub
bed with shortening. Flatten
with knife. Brush with egg
white beaten q little with a little
water. Press an almond into
each cookie. Bake in 4 moderate
100 degrees, even about twelve
minutes. Three to four dozen
small cookies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
DINNER FOR MEN
MAPLE WALNUT ICE
ROX CAKE

bOA SAr~E
One and one half dozen lady
fingers; six macaroonS; three
fourths cup butter; one and one
fourth cups powdered sugar
thre eggs; three fourths cup
chopped walnuts; one teaspoon
maple extract; one cup cream;
whipping cream in addition.
Line a mould with the lady
fingers, slit. Place a macaroon
in the bottom of the mould and
radiate lady fingers around it.
Beat the butter until creamy, ad-
ding the sugar gradually, beat in
the well beaten egg yolks one at
time, stir in the nuts, flavor
ing and the. cream whipped stiff.
Last of all, fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Put a layer
of the mixture into the lined
mould, sprinkle over it part of
| the fragments of the lady fling
ers crushed with the macaroonS
and repeat these layers until the
mould is filled, topping with more
lady fingers. Place in the re-
frigerator until thoroughly chill
ed, preferably over night, an
mold and garnish with whipped
cream.
! OVEN FRENCH POTATOES
Instead of deep-fat frying po-
tatoes. cut them as for the fry
ing and prepare them this way
Saute lightly in shallow fat. and
when delicately Drowned on ali
sides, place in a hot baking dish
in the even, Sprinkle with a little
melted fat and leave, uncovered,
in a moderate oven temperature,
$50 to 375 degrees, for about
three quarters of an hour. Turn
the potatoes occasionally, and
add q little more fat after the
first turning. Season with salt
about five minutes before remov-
ing from the ovenS .,.s ...
MIXED GRILL - S.. 49, ...."
On the broiler rack place for
each guest, one seasoned lamp
chop, two small sausages, or one
sausage cake, one lambs kidnep,
washed and seasoned with salt
and pepper. two strips of bacon,
Run under the broiler flame,
Turn the chop several times
watch the bacon carefully that
lit does not burn, removing il if
necessary and KEEP it hot in The
lower part of the oven until the
chops are finished. The kidney
should have bit of melted but
| ter poured on it when the grill
is arranged on a plate. The saus-
age cake SHOULD: be turned once
or twice also. Halves of toma-
toes broiled and added to the
plate make appetizing additions
to this combination. Serve all
very hot, and with mustard and
table sauces available.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BRITISH COLUMBIA ACTS

VICTORIA, B. Co. April 5.
(UP) British Columbia's new far
reaching minimum wage act has
been extended to domestic SER
wants and gardeners in amend
ments before the present legis-
lature. The amendments provide
100000 more for old age pen
sions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

sponge C a X G
should be cut.
Mark with the
tines of a fork
along the top
where you wish
to cut it, then
with two forks,
held to back,
Insert the dOu-
bic 70 W o I
tines and slow
.ly work along
the crease pen
.etl'ating I n c
ron crust. This
m e t nod pulls
the cake into
thu OrO ID z I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
1sF sTETHosCoPE III HUNT

HOQUIAM, Wash, April 5.
GTP)-A new way 10 find Tic
bothersorne frog croalsiEG' i1:tde
Hoquiam's city hall walls was
preached by Il Bronx, \. y,
narageman. He suggested using
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
ELECTION BUT NO VOTES

BELLINGHAM. Wash, ,Apri
5. '(UP)-School elections NEAR
little to Sunshine school district
near Lynden. When an electleI
was held to choose new schoo
directors, not single voter turn
cd IN ,..,.s... .s., 's =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

Dear Friends in HendersOnville:
Repeatedly the request comes
for chocolate angel cake. | am
giving it to you this week, with
q reminder that no angel or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05


Stuffed Eggs Chicken Patty
Hot Biscuits
Coconut Cake Coffee
ENDIVE SALAD
TO make this salad, buy the
imported cndivc. pull off any
darkened leaves, trim off the
stem end for about half an inch
and cut any darkened tips off
at the top.
Wash end chill in the refriGc'
rator until time to serve. Then
cut in half lengthwiSe, through
the stalks, arranging four halves
on each salad plate. Dress the
tip ends with 4 mound of Rogue
fort dressing. The salad is eaten
in the fingers.
To make the dressing, add one
fourth cup mashed Roquefort
cheese to one cup of French
dressing. Blend well, have chill
ed, and beat with a fork just be-
fort pouring across the endive.
SPECIAL VEGETABLE cALAD
To make this salad mentioned
in the Bridge Luncheon, have
ready cooked fresh peas, cauli'
flower pulled into small flower
cites. lima beans, string beans
Arrange on a luncheon plate
four small lettuce leaf cups. In
each place a mound Of the vege,
tables dressed with French dress
ing. Arrange a small leaf filled
with mayonnaise in the center
of the plate and top it with q
caper. If cheese biscuits are not
served with this salad, serve plain
biscuits or rolls, and stuffed eel
cry. Stuff mall stalks only. with
mixture of cream cheese and
pimiento cheese. Delicious with
the salad.
FRENCH PANCAKES
One cup flour; one half tea.
spoon salt; two teaspoons baking
powder; two eggs; one tablespoon
melted shortening; one table
spoon sugar; sone and one half
cups of milk; one half cup light
cream; peace or apricot preserves
or marmalade; powdered sugar,
Sift together the flour, salt
and baking powder and add the
egg yolks. sugar and melted
shortening, then the milk and
cream gradually and press out
all the Jumps, Beat two min
utes, then fold in the stiffly
beaten egg whites. Heat a tea
spoon of fat in a frying pan, just
enough to grease the pan without
any surplus. Pour in little of
the batter, tile the pan to allow
the batter to run over it thinly,
and cook golden brown an both
sides. Turn out, spread thinly
with the marntalade, roll up and
proceed until the batter is all
used. Keep the finished cakes
hot on plate in the oven while
the others are being made.
Sprinkle top with powdered
sugar .....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS

Tomato Juice
Large Vegetable Salad
Cheese Biscuit. Buttered
French Pancakes. Marmalade
Tea Coffee,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
Make These Menus A Guide
For Your April Entertaining
GUEST DINNER

Peach, Orange and Pear Fruit
Gun
Planned Chicken
Piminto Potatoes
Cauliflower with Butter Sauce
Rolls and Jelly
Ice Box Cake Cohee
DINNER FOR MEN
Mixed Grill
Oven French Potatoes
Stuffed Peppers
Hot Toasted Rolls, Buttercd
Endive with RoQuefort Dressing
Deep Dish Peach Pie
Coffee
In the first menu the pimiento
potatoes are easily made. Simply
add diced pimientO to we'll sea
soned, mashed potatoes. Pile in a
casserole and delicately brown
them in the oven.
The ice box especially rec
commended is:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05

Advertise it OR You -,
have to keep it. MAJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-05
BUFFET SUPPER.

Stuffed Tomatoes
Stuffed Eggs Chicken Patty
Hot Biscuits
Coconut Cake Coffee
$: =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-23
The Spectre Of Communism Is Stalking Germany

sands of storm troopers upon whom
the fascist dictatorship originally
relied to institute its bloody regime.
These petty bourgeois masses and
proletarians are losing their illu-
sions, and their fury is rising as they
see how shamelessly they have been
duped. 1t is against these forces, not
against the Goebbels. the Roehms,
that Won Papen and Hitlers fire
is directed. 1t is against the great
popular rising wrath that the mill
tary dictatorship, with the support
of international finance capital is
being prepared.
Struggles on the Horizon
Germany is on the eve of the
greatest revolutionary struggles. The
Nazi dictatorship is on the brink of a
catastrophe, but the bourgeoisie is
girding itself for even greater MUIR
derous deeds than yer before under
the guise Of an attack against GER
tain of the Nazi radical elements.
There is not tn slightest doubt
that the most desperate attempt will
now be made against their common
enemy, the Communist Party of
Germany. Unless the whole work
ing class throughout the world is
aroused to the greatest anti-fascist
struggles. to be ready to act for the
defense of the harassed German
brothers, the German capitalists will
attempt a holocaust which will put
all the past depradations into the
shade.
We Must Save Thaelmann.
In the present conditions the trial
of Ernst Thaelrnsnn. heroic leader
of the Communist Party of Germany
which will be set by the Nazi terror
court when it meets on July End,
will be the signal for murderous
onslaught against the Communists.
the proved. tried and steelsd leaders
of the anti-fascist front. We are
more than ever must rouse and
rally our forces to save Thaelmann.
The campaign to free Thaelmann
will become the gigantic rallying
force in this country to come to the
aid of our revolutionary brothers in
Germany. The freeing Of Thael-
mann will be one of the deadliest
blows we can deliver to the bloody
fascist dictatorship in Germany.
The fires of revolt are blazing
high in Germany. We must stand
ready to plunge all our force be-
hind cur German brothers and
against our own cxploiters who
will do everything to rescue cap
italism in Germany,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-23
Free Thaelmann' Game
and Demonstration at
CrOtOna PIX. Tomorrow

NEW YORK-"Free Thaelmann"
will be the slogan worn by the play
ers of the Gravesend A.C. and the
Prospect Workers Club, when they
take part in the final soccer game
for the Eastern Regional champion
ship tomorrow afternoon, 8 pm, at
Crotona Park, under the auspices
of the Labor SPORT Union. The
event, in fact, will be Free Thael-
mann" demonstration, with those.
who come as spectators raising
their voices in protest against the
Nazi. murderers.
The game will also serve to ad-
vance the cause of the Interna-
tional Sports Meet and Congress
Against War and Fascism. which
will be held in Paris. August Ills.
The winner will play the
champion of the Western Region
team for the Tom Mooney Trophy,
the sign of the workers soccer
championship Of the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-23

in the face of imitation their hatred
against the fascist dogs is growing
Furthermore, the BANKRUPTCY Of the
fascists who turned the state treas
ury over into the private till of the
big finance capitalists, is intensifying
the conflicts with other imperialist
powers, particularly Britain, France
and the United States. These coun-
tries, in retaliation for failure to
pay the German debts debts which
the Nazis have not repudiated but
of which they are using the
incomes for their own graft, for
their war machine, for subsidies to
the big capitalists) are taking
measures which will intensity the
sharp economic crisis in Germany.
For Export
The Won Papen maneuver is also
aimed for foreign export, to offer
the foreign capitalists guarantees
that the German masses can be
squeezed still further by new twist
in the Fascist dictatorship to satisfy
the creditors of Germany. The Won
Papen maneuvers, furthermore, are
designed to try to win fast waning
world public opinion for the fascist
dictatorship with new trimmings,
either under the guise of monar-
chy or a military dictatorship, which
would unleash wholesale slaughter
of the German revolutionary masses,
while placating the petty bourgeoisie
with a modicum of worthless right
to "criticise.' and the Jewish bour-
geoisie, with lessening of the anti
| Semitic drive.
This perspective is also made
clear by the Daily Herald inter-
view with the military clique now
comforting with the Kaiser who are
in touch with other militarists con-
nected with the Nazis in Germany
plans of the army staff" says
the Daily Herald" are highly pre-
pared. Hitler will be allowed to fly
to Italy and Vice. Chancellor Franz
Won Papen will remain to reestablisll
friendly relations with the Vatican
and Konstantin Won Neurath will
prepare Germany's return to the
League of Nations.
"War Minister Won BIomberg
contemplates proclamation of
military dictatorship and martial
law, with cessation of the anti
Jew campaign, after which new
leaders will seek financial assist
sncc from the United States"
The hatred OF the masses AGAINST
the N2zi dictstorsh1p has penetrated
! deep among the hundreds Of thou