davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Blend equal parts Of cream cheese
and Roquefort with enough Ia.
mato catsup to make it mix.
Sweet paprika will help color, too,
II the mixture gets too soft before
1t Is pink enough. With a pastry
tube pipe round and round over
the bread beginning at the center
and working out. In the cente,
put dot OF rich yellow cheese
Fancy Sandwiches
Rolled sandwiches, checker
board sandwiches and ribbon
sandwiches are attractive and add
to the looks Of the tea table.
Finely chopped cold boiled
tongue and celery make a savory
filling for rolled sand Siches
Carefully cooked asparagus din.
ped in mayonnaise ia an unusual
filling for a rolled sandwich.
A more elaborate tea adds AN
ice. sailed nuts arid 2bonoons to
the menu. :
And Of cours. ,he "hish tea.
which is a delightful revival OF
Victorian days may go so far as ts
include a hot dish sad a salad
Or it may he Just . salad ho,
breads and an elhbefate dcsse,s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
MEN TO
KEEP FORMER
NRAPRACTICES
Will Continue To Abide By
Wage, Hour And Trade
Regulations
BY TENDON EBBELS
(co,vr;ebt 1885 by. United Press

NEW YORK, May 81. (UPl'
Leaders of the nations i've bill
lionldollar steel industry has
UNANIMOUSLY upheld the wage and
hour principles of NRA and prom
ised to adhere to them and to the
fair trade practices set up under
the codes, now defunct by su-
preme court decree.
Their adherence to NRA rules
reflected the general tendency
among the nations largest indus
tries. Reports coming to the Unit
ed Press from all sections of the
country indicated deviations from
code practices in few instances
and most of these in the so-called
consumer industries.
Price cutting went ahead in
such items as cigarettes. One
large mill withdrew prices on
woolens. But none, so far report
ed on, has cut wages or increased
hours of employment.
While heads of the large steel
companies, including the giant u.
S. Steel, spoke as individuals for
their own companies, their COM
ment was learned to reflect the
views of the industry as a whole.
The spokesman for the industry
the American Iron and Steel
Institute-made no comment. It's
directors are scheduled to meet
next week to decide on future
policy.
They probably will have sug-
gestions for a new law to sup
plant the NRA.
The National Association of
Manufacturers will hold a board
meeting on Tuesday when some
definite policy on the future pro-
cedure of it's members will be
worked out.
Steel heads planning retention
of present wage and hour sched-
ules included William A. Irwin,
president of u. S. Steel corpora
ton; Tom NJ. Girdler, chairman
of Republic Steel corporation;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman and
family accompanied by Mrs. W.
w Brown and Mrs. Jack Dill
have returned; home from motor
trip to Columbia, where they Wis
tied the latter's son, Odell Max
we'll The party visited Charles
ton and other points of interest
before returning.
Mrs. Carl Ward visited relatives
at Green River last week.
Cleo, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Paris, has been quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney and
family recently visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Carl Jones and
Mr.. Jones of Great Falls, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Helton and
daughter, Miss Fac Helton spent
Sunday in Union with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd eagle, Mrs.
Carrie eagle and others called on
MT. ana MIS-. CuSdi lsocihSoh anu
father, of Shaws Creek, last Sun
day, p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Steadman.
Drayton R. Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Justus, is spending a
few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Justus, of
Upward.
Mrs. Alvin Presley spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sidney eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Paris of
Holly Springs S. c., spent Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Par
is.
Miss Ruth Henderson has as
her guest this week Miss Harriet
Fortune of Tryon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Justice
spent the weekend with the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Cecil Smith of
Spindale.
Mr.. Ralph Goforth of Canton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
RAISES
GAMBLING BAN
Rumor Is He Was About
To Lose Two Parishes In
Political Machine

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 81.
(UP).-Senator Huey Long has
lifted the ban on illegal gambling
in jefferson and st. Bernard par
ishes and the large houses there
will have grand reopening after
Thursday or Friday night, after
eight months idleness, it was re-
ported Wednesday night.
Political leaders of the two par
isbes. which adjoin New Orleans,
were said to have talked turkey"
to Long this week, warning him
that unless the lid was lifted i'm
mediateIy the Long political ma
chine might lose the support of
both parishes, which have been
voting almost unanimously for
Longs candidates for four years.
Formerly, the parishes thrived on
the gambling trade from Metro
politan New Orleans and they
have suffered severely from Longs
extended vice wars.
There were conflicting reports
about the future of racing hand
books and the smaller gambling
houeses in the city proper. Only
a few houses have been able, to
operate since last fall and state
police have harassed them con-
tinually. One report was that n
syndicate of Longs followers
would take over the gambling con-
cession in the city and freeze
OUT all competition, with the help
of friendly city and state police:
Another rumor said the lid would
be kept on the city until Mayor
T. S. Walmsley's administration is
overthrown.
Long was said to have tried to
stall off the jefferson and st. Ber-
nard politicians, but when they be-
came too insistent, he gave con
sent, on condition. that the big re,
opening wait until he had returned
to Washington: -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Charles R. Hook, president,
American Rolling Mill company
and Harry f. Sheldon, president
Of Allegheny Steel company.
Girdler said he was speaking
for his company, only, "but it is
nv hope and my belief that the
steel industry, as a whole, will
stand solidly together for con-
tinuance of the wage standards
and the methods of fair competi-
ton developed under the steel
code"
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president
of General Motors corporation;
largest automobile company in
the limited, States, said: "The
highest wage scale is the best
wage scale providing it is not out
of balance with other factors in
the national economy"
In a prepared statement issued
tonight Sloan hailed the supreme
court decision as the most import
ant contribution toward eliminat-
ing some of the distractions to
recovery. He was convinced there
would be no material readjust-
ments downward in the automo.
bile industry. Certainly, General
Motors is not contemplating any
such thing" he said.
S. Bayard Colgate, president OF
Colgate Palmolive-Peet company
said in Jersey City, his employees
would not suffer loss through the
supreme courts. decision. Present
hour and wage schedules Woulo
be maintained, he said, and no
one under 16 years of age woulHul
be employed.
Harvey d. Gibson, president OF
Manufacturers, Trust company
announced 20 changes were con
templated, in salaries or Working
hours for the banks staff OF more
than 1900 persons.
No comment was Forthcoming
from the giant utility industry Dut
it was believed itswould not make E
any change at this time, Many OF
it's leaders favor retention toi
present wage and hour schedules
A wholly erroneous report clrcu-
lated last night that Wichita Gas
company had ordered an increase
in working hours was traced today
to a practical joker. The company
has made no change and does not
contemplate any, its officials SAID
In the case of the automobile
industry, it was believed, that
Sloan spoke for a majority OF the
leaders. The automobile code au-
thority has been silent although
it is learned it favors retention
of the principles of the national
industrial recovery act.
In letter to all members OF
the electrical manufacturing in
dustry, President Frank c. Jones
urged that pending determination
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

BY NEA Service .,
BEAUMONT, Texas, May 81
You've met the Dionne qulntup-
lets. :,
Now meet the Perricone quad
ruplets, probably the only boy
bankruptcies on the American con-
tinent. People in Beaumont can
see with their own eyes, every
day, how the famous Dionne ba-
bies may develop. -,
The Perricone bankruptcies will
be 6 on Oct. 81. They are plan
nino to start to school. They're
all healthy, they all work with en-
thusiasm in the family garden,
they all help their parents with
errands, and their mother says
they "save her many a step.
But the curious part OF 1t Is
the Perricone boys differ so much
in everything but age that you
might not even suspect them to
be brothers, let alone quadrupletS.
Though the "quads' were born
within an hour of one another,
thew are completely dissimilar IN
appearance and disposition, and
in likes and dislikes.
VARY GREATLY IN LOOKS
Bernard is fully three inches
shorter than his biggest quad
brother, Donald. Vincent and
Donald are dark. Bernard a little
lighter. while Anthony is a blond
with light hair, fair skin, and a
small. turned-up. frecklea nose.
One boy is particularly fond OF
cornbread. Another won't touch
il. One is left-handed, one is am
bidextrous. the others normally
right-handed.
Only in regard to their illnesses
are. they complete alike. If, some
morning, Donald should wake up
with a fever, Mrs. Perricone
knows that within a few hours the
other three equals" will be run
ming temperatures. If one has a
cold. they all have colds.
But their general health is ex-
cellent, and all went through the
last winter without an illness OF
any kind. Their most serious Ill
ness was two years ago, when all
had the measles in rapid success
sion.
For this splendid health record,
Mrs. Perricone gives full credit 10
DR.. Joseph Bybee. who she de-
elares is "just as good as DIR. Da-
foe" DIR. Bybee watched over the
"ouads" for many weeks after
their birth in much the same man
ner as DIR. Dafoe cared for MS
famous "quins." g,
DIR. Bybee devised special feed
ing formulas for them, and direct
ed their daily schedule for severa
months. But after that Mrs. Fer
ricone took charge and has careC
for them ever since.
LIKE GARDEN WORK
The boys are unusually wei
able to take care of themSelve!
TODAY. When they go to bed the!
throw all their shoes in a pile
and though each wears a differ
ent size shoe, they readily flint
their own, as well as their owl
overalls, to dress themselves AM
get ready for the next day.
They seem to get kick out o
working in the family truck gar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
MOUNTAIN HOME

MOUNTAIN HOME, May 81
Rev. S. F. Huntley filled his reg
ular appointment at Mt. Home
church Sunday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Justus
and children spent Friday night
with Mrs. Justus' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Laughter. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie ,Merrell
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Gilbert. =
Quite few attended the sing
| ing held at l.. daughters Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Laugh
ter and little son, Gerry, also Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Justice and daugh-
| ter visited Mrs. Martha Collins
Sunday. -,
Mrs. Leo Freeman and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Jane
Stepp Sunday.
Miss Mae Gilbert spent Satur-
day night with Misses Gladys and
Louise Merrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Dalton and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dalton Sunday.
Miss Gladys Ly d a visited
friends in this section recently.
Quite a few from here attended
the singing at Big Level IN Polk
county Sunday. 80 ..'!.-
Miss Margie Laughter visited
Miss Mary Stepp Tuesday even
ing. -, -.
are sorry to learn that she is not
improving very fast. Mrs. Jack
son has been Ill a long while.
Miss Mary Stepp was the sup
per guest of her sister, Mrs. Lee
freeman, Sunday night.
The second Sunday evening
services conducted by Rev. S. +
Huntley at Mt. Home church have
been changed to second Sunday
nights, 1880 o'clock. Everybody
will be welcomed to hear Rev. Mr.
Huntley preach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

,f future legislation members con-
tinued operating in accordance
with provisions of the elect aa
manufacturing man industry code, he
rec uo rstes. but said that since
W wa 4 i t recognized unfairness
NM A. aS-hour work week in the
Oh OIL me ,;cal code while similar in
dsstries were allowed 4o hours
at is believed that if competitive m a1Il!"
s laIer for s0 you to operate on 40
S hour week schedule, you DO so
h hUti only on condition that you
Do Jo' not decrease the number of
your employees"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NARY E. DAGUE
MA Service Staff Writer

A BRlDGE TEA for the June
n brids is such an easy way to
entertain that the maidless host
esq with an obligation will do we'll
10 choose it. First OF all. make
the tea table beautiful. Get out
your silver service, your best
china and rob your own and your
friends gardens Of their loveliest
roses. The June bride deserves
no less. Z
The simplest refreshments for
\ tea are sandwiches and little
cakes, or maybe cream puffs II
you have no dieting among your
guests. These essentials, with the
lemon and sugar and thin cream,
should be arranged ready Tor
serving as soon as the tea Is
brewed and ready.
This kind of a tea calls for
finger foods entirely. Anything
too sticky or buttery should be
taboo. Sandwiches should be mere
mouthfuls. II the party is giver
for bride-to-be cut them IL
heart shapes. i.for a girl g:udu
ate, in hearts or other fancy
shapes.
Tips for Thin Sandwiches
Slice the bread wafer-thin ant
spread with softened butter. The
flliags must be soft enough tt
spread easily, too, otherwise the
bread will tear.
For open-face sandwiches, try
Boston brown bread spread with
cream cheese softened to a caste
with cream and sprinkled with
finely chopped pecan meats Put
ring Of maraschinr cherry in the
center Of each sandwich.
Another attractive sandwich Is
made with a white bread founda.
ton. Butter thin slices of bread
and cut in circles aboit the size
II the old-faShi0nrd silver ,ollar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

dem often putting away tnelr
own TOYS to take up rake and noe
and hike for the garden.
Hundreds of people have gone
70 the Perricone home to see the
"ouads," especially during their
6rst wear or two. Among the VS.
TORS was Baseball Car Judge
Lands, who gave the boys auto
praphed baseballs, which they
treasure. -
ANTHONY is ATHLETIC
Anthony, who has marked atm
Ietic tendencies, AYERS he's gong
TO be a baseball player. Donald
is ant for his age at woodwork,
ing. Vincent leads the group, and
plans their games and pastimes.
Bernard is deliberate and con,
centrated, with an unusually good
memory. The boys get along We'll
seldom quarrel.
Interest in the Perricone boys
has heightened since the advent
of the Dionne quintuplets. Letter:
from all over the world have come
to the Perricones, including some
from parents of triples, and al
least one from the parents OF
bankruptcies.
But, so far as is known, the
Perricona "quads" are the only
ones, all boys, in the United
States.
There is no more avid daily
reader of news of the quintuplets
than Mrs. Philip Perricone. She
knows.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Russians Believe
Big Changes Due
See Revision" Of Amer
lean Political System

MOSCOW, May 81. (UP).-
Thorough revision of the Ameri-
can political system was foreseen
here today as a result of the u.
S. Supreme Courts decision
scrapping the NRA.
This opinion in the Soviet I'm
ion was summarized in Izvestia
(The News), official Soviet or
gan. by Paul Mihailsky. Russia's
outstanding commentator on Uni
ted States affairs.
He derided the Washington
brain trust" and said the
Supreme Court decision proved
the vanity of such dreams"
"The brain trust thought they
would make marvels of economic
revolution without breaking down
political institutions" Mihailsky
wrote. "The decision proved the
vanity of such dreams.
at showed that the construc,
ton of Fascist economics at g
certain stage meets the obstacle
of ancient political institution;
and thus the question of poll
tical reconstruction is placed OF
the agenda of the day."
He termed the decision &c;
crushing blow" for the Rocse
welt administration. but predict
ed that the big United State
capitalists would save from tn
wreckage everything in the MIR
act that could prove advantage
Gus to them.
! att is difficult to predict a
Ipresent where President Roose
~elt will turn after this blow,
Mihailsky concluded. at create
a new situation, chaos in tn
position of industry.
at implies chaos for the ru
ing operators.
However. monopolistic cap
tai which has a firm organizatio
in trusts and cartels will fin
an exit for itself more easil
than the government"
You can tell how far a man wi
go by noting the size of the 10
that swells his head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
sections. cereal. cream, scram-
bled eggs, bran mullins, milk,
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Mushrooms
and spinach in border OF
macaroni. salad Of French en-
dive and preserved kum-
quats, toasted mullins, milk,
tea. :s .,..s Isl
DINNER. { Pot roast OF
veal, brown gravy. mashed
potatoes. creamed carrots, to-
mato and cucumber salad.
prune whip, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31
Shirt Factor,
Wages Si[,,I

c, GnRFEE,NvILIF, :
a aup-A 25,per C. s., T. ~
and and, an n, increase in 'S Sn,.,' "a
from SO to 70 ps ., , 90, ",
no Sff sSi,.. Yesterday week =, &. .:
'''T The so g-o factory bs a. A 4
s 60 to NO, work UNDER d,p:t Is. r' h
n msn until addressed ' !, u
e CO. .nG week week, when ' h.. ~
irS Sa ATTN said he le' b sILi''d
ing ;,. 1890 wages for Or a 1IsG
a ap week under the he, . mi
r MRh caught ME psri sss !
wouldn't let me- o rty y I'll
con cont {, that his his w. III
could make as much nlc Ho'tsI
age paid by similar bHs;,a
Grating At under cods V1saa
,,.o C.; W. Smith, rp E,sH
workers organizer '" y.
headquarters here. 81, 4 3
n no of o work rems ah,s
ed in South Carolina ,a,
aeS nullificatiorr vi :
factory. '"' M
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

is spending a few day, a
parents pare, here. Friends ~ n :, q
forth will be glad "a i u, =
ne is out of danger f,o rt ]
and shock received n MA 4. I
car wreck in which tS,. * : !
boys lost their lives S1 s',, y!
a ball bal game at BaIfcp,' ''''''
Mrs. Bessie Davis d c,....
was a recent ,ues n wy y.
Mrs. Boyd eagle. ny
Mrs, Gerry Hpndex, ,,l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ps, ,s,,']
Berea Sunday. '-A'"1
Betty, the little t,.y.,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Br, sSs'
returned home from ~ n
State school at Norg,ntms ~
o-"Nl'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

Birth control is wicked, but it's
nice to have only one person to
reproach you for not making
more money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

You can tell how far a man will
go by noting the size of the ;ot
that swells his head.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

A7Gt 4Ih
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-31

more money
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

they think so is that neither ever
has been carried away with the
idea that nothing could separate
them. /,
They realize the difficulties OF
their widely separated positions
in life. And they face those OBJ
stacles with calm elaboration.
They live in a beautiful home;
Bette drives an expensive car and
has a huge wardrobe. These, are
maintained out of her salary -
and are termed business ex-
pense, because Bette feels that a
screen star should maintain a
certain front.
Hams car is the one described
and his wardrobe is in keeping.
They are maintained out of his
salary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 49, If.
you can imagine Bette Davis
driving down one of Hollywoed's
main boulevards in a ramshackle
old touring car without top and
with very little paint, you have
a very vivid imagination.
Also, you have, the, answer to
the successful marriage of this
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

Levison, Helen Ninsen and Frank
lie Darro. The picture is based up
on a short story, by Mark Helm
ger. Robert Riskin wrote the
screen adaptation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

has played lately. ,na
Others in the cast are Lynne
Overman,, Walter Connolly, Ray
mond Walburn,, Margaret Hamh-
ton, Douglas Dumbrille. Charies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

Young screen actress to a relative
ly poor orchestra player, Harmon
O. Nelson.
Having celebrated their second
wedding anniversary, recently,
Bette and Ham" are growing
more and more confident that
their marriage is going to be a
permanent affair. And the reason
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
FMYRNAs L0YaiS
TEAMED AGAIN
WITH BAXTER
Popular Pair Will Be Seen
in Broadway Bill,
Feb. 1919

The casting of Myrna 10y OPP
posite Warner Baxter in Frank
Capra's Columbia picture, "Broad-
way Bill" which comes to the
Carolina theatre February Is and
10, brings her together again with
the first leading man she ever had
on the screen. Baxter was the star
of "Renegade," silent picture, in
which Miss 10y received her first
important opportunity.
Broadway Bill" is a romantic
comedy in which Baxter plays a
reckless, lovable roustabout, and
Miss 10y is a horse-loving, fem
mime counterpart Of him. The role
gives this clever actress a fine
dramatic opportunity and some
thing entirely different from "The
Thin Man" and other parts she