davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
200 Performers
Will Appear In
Vanities' of "a
All New Entertainment,
Brilliantly Staged To Be
Hospital Benefit

For sheer elaborateness Of pro-
duction. beauty of color and bril-
liant conception Of ideas, the
Quantities of "a" promises to
rank in the front row of thea
tricals in the annals of Hender-
sonviIle. With a mammoth cast
of some 200 performers, selected
with care by the cast committee
and trained by Gene Trader,
recognized as a leading director,
this sparkling revue is expected
to play to capacity house on
August %. Two performances are
to be given-a matinee at 1880
and an evening show at S:3O
p. m.
Funds derived from the revue
are to be used for improvements
and other expenses at the Patton
Memorial hospital.
Gorgeous costumes, striking IN
design and rich in color, special
scenery, brilliant dance ensembles
and cievr dramatic skits will be
featured. As Mr.. Trader is
known to take pride. in his pro
auctions and only offers the best
to his audiences. Visitors in the
city who have seen this capable
directors work in other cities
will welcome the news that Hen
Jacksonville is to present the
"Vanities Of ga"
Interspersed between the en-
semble dances will be delightful
speciality numbers. Among these
will be the ever popular merry
Widow Waltz" given in its or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Stubborn Indigestion Must 60
Or Your Money Back

that keeps the stomach in con-
slant rebellion and one bottle will
prove it.
And how happy you will be
when your stomach feels as good
as new for then dizziness, nerv-
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, headache,
dull eyes and other ailments
caused by a disordered stomach
will disappear and you will be
your old happy, contented self
again. *
Every regular pharmacist guar
antees one bottle of Dare's Men
tina, Pepsin to show the way to
stomach comfort or money back.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
W. @. W. ACTIVITIES
HERE STIMULATED
BY M. ALLARD CASE

Officers of White Pine Camp
No. 213, Woodmen of the World,
report a considerable increase in
interest in the work Of the order
in this section since Allard Case,
the new district deputy, has been
engaged in field work in behalf
of the order. New applications
to the order are being reported
by Mr.. Case each week, and a
number of these are expected to
be on hand this evening for the
regular meeting, which will be
held at the hall, beginning at 8
o'clock. These will be given the
obligation and the secret work of
the order will be conferred on
them.
Mr.. Case is making his head
quarters at the office of Homer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

H6s
By Mrs. c. r. McMsnaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Nooo
wOMAN'S CLUB BENEFIT
DELIGHTFUL ONE

The benefit-bridge staged by
tbo Woman's club at their CLUB
home in Druid Hills yesterday al
ternoon was at attractive affair,
A wealth of colorful flowers were
in artistic evidence. Dainty re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
George Fletcher when cards had
been laid aside.
The annual United Daughters
Of the Confederacy benefit-brldge
was announced for Wednesday OIL
next week to be given at the Wo--
mans club. The fifteenth annual
Flower Show of the Woman's club
to be given at the high school
gymnasium on Friday, August "a,
was also mentioned.
The prize winners were Miss
Anna Mcneil. of New Orleans,
La; Madame Dupont, Of Paris,
France; Mrs. l.. W. Simons, OF
Augusta. Ga; Mrs. Lamar Barron
of DelRay. Fla; Mrs. John ).
Forrest, Mrs. f. n. Scoville, OF
Orangebmg. s. c., and Hender-
sonville. Miss Norine Sherman,
New Orleans, and Miss Susie Fish
burne, of Charleston. The door
prize went to Mrs. Pearl Jackson,
of Jacksonville.
The prizes were donated by the
following: tickets 20 the Indian
Summer Festival by the Chamber
of Commerce; tickets to the Vani-
ties of 1884 by Mr.. Gene Trader;
Odorless Cleaners; Carolina Thea
tire: Wheeler NokeS Cosmetic Co.;
and the door prize, three years
subscription to the Ladies Home
/. Journal by Mr.. C. E. McGhee, of
the Curtis Publishing company.
The largest party of the after
noon was entertained Jointly by
Mrs. c. L. Crawley, of Memphis,
Tenn, and Mrs George Feagle, of
Valdosta, Ga. Their attractive
prizes went to Miss Anna Mcneil
who held high score, and Mrs. R.
II. Station, who had low. Their
guests included Mesdames F.. n.
Scoville, F. B. Hitchcock, G. L.
Crawford, T. C. Buford, Z. q.
Campbell, A. J. Bian, Hirons, John
S. Forrest, G. G. HOlhngsworth,
f. II. Wulborn, Station, ]. l.. Fea-
gle, James Bowling, Dantzler,
Donna Graham, l. w. Leeeh, J.
w. Lipscomb, Misses, Archer,
Charlotte Kellogg, Christine Stod-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

iginal form by Miss Millicent
Livingston and M. Trader; a
lovely solo by Miss Kate Dotson;
the Gypsy Love Song" sung by
Mrs. Vincent Station in the "Bo-
hemian Dance" a musical COM
edy dance by Miss Sue Garren;
an eccentric dance by Miss Lu-
trelle Livingston; an adagio duet
by Miss Allene Fluker and her
dancing partner; "Hearsay," a
dramatic playlet featuring Mrs.
Fred Justus and Mr.. Trader; the
Enigma" mystery skit pre-
scented by Miss Rosemary Agnew,
Miss Florence Stevenson, Bill
Stokes, C. f. McGhee and Mr..
Trader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON IN
HONOR MRS. WILLIAMS

One of the most charming of
the numerous affairs which have
been , given for a recent bride,
Mrs. James Allen Williams, for
merly Miss Martha Goodrich, was
the bridge-luncheon at which Mrs
Albert Durham and Mrs. Frank
Bell were Joint hostesses yester-
day: Mrs. Durham's home on Lake
Summit formed the attractive
setting for this courtesy and a
wealth of gladioli, ageratum and
other flowers in the pastel shades
were effectively used.
The bride, Mrs. Williams, was
presented with a lockwood vase
and also won second high score,
while the trophy for high went to
Miss Mary Brooks. Miss Louise
Fleming, of Seattle, Wash, a
house guest of Mrs. Durham's,
was also the recipient of gift.
A beautifully appointed three
course luncheon followed the
games; the last course being an
exquisite ice cream cake, adorned
with wedding bells, and valley Ill
les, which the honoree cut and
served.
The guests playing at this love-
ly party for Mrs. Williams in
eluded her sister. Miss May Good
rich, Miss Fleming, Misses Elsie
Flicker, Anne Weeks, Mary Valen-
tine, Mary and Virginia Ewbank,
Kate DOtson, Brooks, Elizabeth
Shipman and guest, Miss Lillian
Grow, of Shelby, Mesdames Thorn
as r. Vail, h. A. Bowen, of Try
on, H. Vincent Station, Frederick
Streetman. Invited for luncheon
were Mesdames J. V. Goodrich,
Jonathan Williams, George n. Mo-
land and (. w. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
FEDERAL MEN SAY
FOOD MUST ADVANCE
CONTINUED from mage one)

Continued from mage one)
of cattle"
The department said dairy and
poultry products should show rap
id increases.
The review described general
drouth conditions saying damage
to crops and pastures as of to-
day had been greater than anticl-
pated and exceeds all records. "
"Yet," it said, flood supplies for
the nation as a whole are ample.
Stocks. Of bread grains and sew
eral other food products are large.
Production of most canning crops
will be about normal. Fruits and
vegetables are fairly abundant
outside the drouth areas, and the
supply of meat, dairy and poultry
products adequate for the rest of
the year.
Local supplies of certain food
crops will be short in many re-
gions, the review concluded, re-
quiring heavier shipments from
other localities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Y. w. A. ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
fist church met at the Lewis house
on the. lawn. Miss Messy Lee
Ward, president, was in the chair
during the business session. The
following officers were elected
for the next quarter: Mrs. David
Mashburn, president; Miss Ernest
inc Skipper, vice president; Miss
Eugenia Barnette, secretary; Miss
Vera Orr, treasurer; Miss Claris
Russ, program chairman; personal
service chairman, Miss Ward. An
interesting program on missionary
work in China, with Miss Una
Belle McMuTay in charge, was
heard. A picnic supper following
was enjoyed by Is members and
two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
YOUNG MCCALL WITH
MARINES AT. HAVANA

Cephus C. Mccall, Jr., a grad
uate of East Flat Rock high school
who was. accepted for the U. S.
marine corps district office in Sa-
vannah in July, 1888, is serving at
present with the marine guard on
board the Cruiser Richmond at
Havana. He is the son of Cephus
C. Mccall, ST., of Flat Rock. -
Mccall completed the prelimi-
nary course of training in Septep-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
OF INTEREST I'D W0NNEN

been teaching at Pennsylvania
State this summer, is at home for
a visit. ..F
Miss Viola Etheride, of Whit
takers, is the guest of Miss Cecil
Shepherd.
Miss Alexa Raglan has returned
to Rock Hill, S. c., after visit
to Mrs. Nj. L. Jackson and other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cunningham
and sons, Eugene and William, OF
St. Petersburg, Fla; have taken a
cottage at 1929 Kanuga road.
Miss Ethel Manders has return
ed to Raleigh after stay of two
weeks at home.
Mr.. Eddie Robson, of Column
bia, S. c., is with his mother, Mrs
]. A. Robson, for a few days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
In,.l and Mis- Mcneil.

dard and Miss Mcneil.
Miss Madeline Lyon had as her
guests at one table Mrs. W. NJ
Riggs and Misses Susie FiShburne
and Charlotte Stoney; the table
prize went to Miss Fishburne. Mrs.
George n. hollands guests at one
table had as the hOnOree, Miss
Helen Hood, of Chester, S. c., the
recipient of a little gift, Mrs.
Bruce Drysdale, who won high
score prize and presented it to the
honor guest, and Miss Elsie Flick
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
DR.. SUMNER ON TRIP;
TO PERFORM WEDDING

DR.. F. w. Sumner of Mills
River, is making a business trip
to Indianapolis. From there he
will go to st. Louis to perform a
wedding ceremony in which his
niece will be the bride. DR.. Sum-
ner will be the guest of his mo-
Their while in st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
-sSa
JUNIOR C. A.
HAS MEETING

The Junior G. A, group NO. z,
met yesterday afternoon with
Margaret Dixie HOllowell. In the
absence of the president, Claire
Belle Reaben, the meeting was
conducted by Carolyn Ship. The
program on How the Word of God
Came to China was given by Fran
ces PEBBLES group. Peggy Shipp
had the devotional exercises and
others taking part were Catherine
Arnold, Evangeline Harrelson,
Carolyn Ship and Allene Hen
derson. Punch and waters were
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

rice. The rice and beans -.
ranged in layers with thin,y a;,
cheese. Milk is then porrs, S %
the mixture, just enough m;n W
make the combination n,s.s.AA.
moist when served. Bake t~.N
minutes in a hot oven. WY
White Sauce
Peanut butter is added IA =,
white sauce which is pouraI w W
diced, cooked potatoes arr,s w
in a baking dish. The -.
sprinkled with buttered c W.
and the whole is baked for fs.aj
minutes in a hot oven. "''
Stuffed green peppers
stuffed tomatoes furnish inr,s
able sayory combinations ma
ever fill tomatoes which. have NV
scooped out with a miXtr,s !
celery and blanched sbrsi,s
almonds? Cover with butis,.
crumbs and bake thirty mipr,n' I
a moderate oven. Serv, on rcrrs
of hot buttered toast.
Either peppers or tomatoes r.,
be stuffed with comblna,ior." IS, ,
corn and beans, peas, limas .,
carrots.
Eggplant, cucumbers, SQUASH I
fact all the SINNER vegetables g.
be used to make delicious. NM
dishes that are Cui.o:.rhc.ordlr,r
OVID innvnnnGir-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
F.N SISTER MARYS Z
GM KITCHEN s. s;
bY MARY r.. .UAGUE
MA Service STAFF Writer


THE weather turns sultry. nut
J. the family still eat three meals
a day. And they must be just As
complete and well-balanced as on
the coolest day in winter, too.
That's where substantial vegetable
dishes come in. Some of them
make complete meals with the ad-
dition of bread and butter, salad
and dessert. And they're cheap
because you can leave off meat.
A hearty vegetable dish is made
up of two or more vegetables and
has some added ingredient, Such
as cheese, peanut butter or egg.
These combinations are finished in
The oven and are served from the
casserole or baking dish, saving
dishes, too. Garnishing just before
serving sends them to the table
n most attractive form.
Garnishing Suggestions
The following ere suggestions
'Or garnishing: parsley, tender wa
:ercress, slices of hard-cooked egg,
threads of canned piIento, rings
Of fresh green pepper, cross sec
lions Of stuffed olives, spots of
paprika, sprinklings of minced
parsley, grated raw carrots, chop
ped sailed nuts, grated cheese and
minced chives.
Both canned and fresh vegetab-
bles may be used, and the very
nature of these dishes makes them
Ideal as a way to use up left-overs.
Macaroni, rice or any cooked ce-
real can be combined With one Or
more vegetables, too. A we'll sea-
soned white sauce, plain or with
cheese added, often is used to
blend the mixture. A good dish Of
this sort uses cooked carrots and
cooked macaroni in rich cheese
sauce and the whole is baked
twenty minutes in hot oven.
Another good dish combines
.ooUol limo haono with hnflod
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

l.. Pace.
Attendance on the local meet
ings is growing under the admin
istration of the new district dep
uty. NJ. NJ. Redden was admit
ted to the order at the last initla-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Mondays Mem
BREAKFAST. Cr,

BREAKFAST: Grano
cereal, cream, crisp SAN
toast. milk, coffee. "'S
LUNCHEON: Jellied han,
lon, radishes and reI.. I
baked lima beans and wy
reheateo rolls, filled croroI,..se,
cup cakes. milk. tea. '''';
DINNER; Cold boiled h.,
potato salad. rye bread s aal
witches, apple slump, mT It'
coffee. "''s'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
Heals Eczema
or Your Money Back

Here's. surgeons wonderful
prescription,-not a patent medi-
cine-that will do more to help
you rid yourself of unsightly
spots and common skin troubles
than anything you've ever tried.
Go to- Wilson Drug Co., or any
druggist you can trust and get a
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil.
Apply little at intervals as di-
rections advise; with the very first
application itching ceases and with
continued use you'll
soon see a rapid change
49, IN for the better. If you
AA don't get complete sat-
-@s isfaction your money
E--S will be cheerfully re-
~ funded. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Der, 1888, and was assigned +,
among those most proficient
training to sea duty with the .
cial service squadron. with b
at Havana. 1t is the duty Of >
rines of this squadron to pro,
American lives and property vi
threatened in foreign lands
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

USE THE WANT ADS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Artists Union in
Opening of Neu
Quarters, Exhibit

NEW YORK. The Artists Union,
fighting group, championing the ar
fists right to work and live. has
opened its new headquarters at II
W. 18th st. with an exhibition of
work by its members.
1t is surprising to see mild still
lifes, nudes and abstract designs
created by group which is becom-
ing famous for its solid stand
against the injustices of government
art administration, for its victories
won through determined struggle,
for its growing rebellion against ca
pitalist government.
The artists have to some extent,
begun to discard the bourgeois ro-
manticism about art. They rejected
with boos the many high flown
names suggested for the organiza-
ton. They voted almost unani-
mously to form q union, and to seek
for an understanding of the actual
economic status occupied by the ar
list, to work to put. the artist upon
a solid footing, and to give him a
place in the economic scheme.
On Saturday, March oath house
warming and opening of the new
headquarters will be held. All per-
sons are urged to attend, and to
help support the first Artists Union
ever formed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24

little sketch Of pair Of shoes
whose image is reflected in a gold
coin, through the Transformation
Of Money Into Capital, the Pur-
chase and Sale Of Labor Power
and on through Surplus Value"
"the Working Day, the Greed, the
Surplus Labor" 50 interesting from
the standpoint of the workers
struggles under the New Deall
What! Did Marx write about the
N. R. Alp Well, not quite, but
almost.
But as I am neither rewriting
Marx or redrawing Gellert, let me
pass on. Machinery becomes a
fascinating subject-and how can
skip this when General Johnson
has recently asked the Communist
Party's support for a resurrected
machine breakers" program as
part of his solution" for the eco
nomic crisisl
Gellert's illustrations on the
crucif1xion of women and children
by capitalism in-control : of the
machine, and on value, price, wages
accompany you through some
brilliant half -chapters of Marx that
seem as though written last Mon
day.
The inside cover lining of the
book is itself a fine piece of carl
cature: Above, Ford with his Dear
born machine guns; Morgan. Rookie
Teller (really good pictures below,
the Southern sheriff, troops, police
with tear-gaS, a company thug
and, screamingly we'll executed
Norman Thomas in priestly cas-
sock, carrying the torch of the
Socialist" party, with hand raised,
attempting to exercise the Spectre
of Communism" 1t is the best
cartoon rendition I've seen of the
present situation in which the So
cialist party functions as the main
social support" of "the most re-
dictionary, most chauvinist and most
imperialist elements Of finance capt.
tai" which are striding, with such
help, toward open terrorist dicta-
torship"
wish Gellert had put one more
picture in this book-a picture of
Engels-Engels, without whose aid
in creative work the great task of
Marx could neyer have been carried
through to completion. 1t might
also have been well for the artists
preface to make little more clear
that the workers struggle against
Fascism can, by the struggle for
the destruction OF capitalism, pre-
vent the introduction of full-blown
Fascism in country. But I know
Gellert does not mean to imply that
Roosevelt will necessarily succeed in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
BY JOHN L. sPTvAK

TULSA, Okla.-The Okla
homa oil industry normally
has about 100000 workers,
but out of these only some
$4,000 actually work in the
fields or ref1neries. Some 10000 out
of the total belong to the white
collar class: stenographers, clerks,
statesmen. etc. When the depression
grew little deeper, firing and wage
cuts started and there was no union
to protest either occurrences. Union
labor was pretty well demoralized
and leaderless.
Since 1929 unemployment in the
oil industry dropped between IS and
go per cent, depending upon the oil
field. These figures include the white
collar class as well as the approx
innate ten per cent average which
we're unemployed even during good
times due to the seasonal nature Of
the industry. The consumption Of
gas and oil in the winter months is
not as great as during other months
and thus there was always a fluc-
tuating percentage of workers who
were always being laid of when gas
and oil consumption dropped.
With the drop in employment
thousands Of workers drifted awav
from the f1elds-back to the land.
the factories, the railway yards -
wherever they had originally come
from during the boom days, in ef-
forts to get work there. For those
who remained there was nothing
but long hours and starvation wages.
The only break they had was that
oil companies seldom charge for
rent, light and water in the COM
pany houses where workers live, and
during this period Of unemployment
the companies permitted their for
ner workers to continue living in
the company owned houses.
Throughout the long years of
deepening depression the demoraliz-
ed oil workers mostly lived off char
ity or those Of their relatives or
friends who still managed to hold
down some kind Of Job. There was
little restlessness perceptible among
them; they seemed crushed by the
depression.
But with the coming of the N. r.
A. and the 20 per cent pick up in
the oil industry and the re-employ-
ment Of some of the unemployed, it
seemed to change the whole outlook
Of the workers. Things were pick
ing up" they read, and they believed
1t with the result that they at first
became indignant at the lower than
living cost wages they were getting
and then bitter.
The rebellious spirit developed
first in Tulsa proper. l don't know
why unless it was the knowledge
that they we're not living in COM
pany houses end consequently could
not be thrown out upon the streets.
This rebellious spirit among the I'M
employed developed very slowly at
first some two years ago and pos
sibly might not have come to head
had it not been for the example
set by respectable citizens" as Wild
cat Williams calls them-the home
owners, the men who had had much
and now nothing, the men who saw
their home they had shaved for all
their lives, going under the sheriff's
hammer for non-payment of taxes.
IT was these home owners. seeing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-24
Jobs Drop 80 to 90 PC.
In Oil Fields Since 1929

their homes auctioned Of, who first
started a wave Of rebellion through
Tulsa and other Oklahoma cities By
marching on the court house and
threatening to defend their homes
BY force if necessary. They were
finally quoted and Immediately sf-
ter the iobless, unable to get work
or food, with the charities unable to
care for them properly, started TO
talk in no uncertain terms Of selling
warehouses, food stores and clothing
stores. It was talk at first but it
quickly developed into carefully laid
plans. The business, financial and
political powers in the city became
panic stricken.
It was during this period that
group Of leading" citizens came TO
Wildcat Williams. correspondence
school lawyer, chemist, college man,
war veteran and gunman, and APP
pesled to him to stop the unem-
ployed.
Wildcat williams kept them
down" as he put it. partly by a fund
the leading citizens put at his dis
posai and partly by flourishing his
gun and shooting over their heads
Of the unemployed every time they
became hot and bothered" to use
another Of his pet expressions. Dur
ing this period Wild cat worked
hsnd-in- glove with the president Of
the State Federation Of Labor.
As A result Of this service Wildcat
n VS. made Sheriff ito keep the
radicals down as he assured me,
and organizer for the oil field work
ers' union. Today Wildcat admits
frankly that the workers are not
getting living wage under the code
and that the code wage scale is not
being enforced He is doing nothing
about it and when dissatisfied work
ers rise in their locals and demand
that something be done he pulls his
gun. fires a couple of shots through
the nearest wall and terrorizes them
into silence by the implied threat
of getting killed. Since Wildcat has
carefully nurtred the reputation Of
being gunman most workers hest
tate to cross him; and those who
suspect that Wildcats makeup con-
sists Of very high percentage of
fertilizer. fear to cross him beca use
Of his influence with the legal and
financial powers here. It would go
IL with the man who hurt him
that is, legally.
The result Is that Wildcat is
pretty much cock of -the-wa1k here
now and very efficient in keeping
down any insurgent element which
raises its head. He specializes in
appeals to patriotism, "the govern
ment's taking care of you now: you
don't need to try to start anything
and when workers, learning that the
government is not raising wages to
equal the rising cost Of living, insist
that at least the governments code
guarantees be enforced. wildcat
hurls the accusation at them that
they are Reds"
TO BE Continued